370 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/06630498a5eeb76afb16f1c98caf0153.pdf 67d44af201d1da46749fa55685d927e6 PDF Text Text The Bee Boost "The Bison" No. 17 University of Buffalo, February 15. 1923 VOL. 11l Subscribe to "The Iris" VARSITY DEBATE TEAM MEETS HOBART AT GENEVA UNIVERSITY DAY TO BE University Senate OBSERVED BY EXERCISES MeetsForFirst Time AT TECK FEBRUARY 22 ADVISORY BODYCHOOSES OFFICERS, University Baron Serge Korff of Georgetown — To Be Main Speaker Alumni Reunion — m Evening Student Activities To Be Represented Washington's Birthday, long cele- brated by IT of 1!. as I'uiverslty Day will be observed this year by the usual convocation at the Teck theatre the morning. Baron Serge A. Korff, the professor on international relations at Georgetown University and former governor general of Finland Is to be the speaker. The students of all the schools and of the college of the university are to meet of the governors library at 10:30 and from the Governors library are to march to the Teck preceded by the university band. Chancellor Capen will preside and the joint faculties of the university will be present. This year student activities will be represented by one student speaker. Fred Devlin, captain of the varsity debate team, will speak on the progress of extra-circular activities. In the evening the eight annual dinner of the Federated Alumni association will be held m the Hotel Statler. Chancellor Capen will address the alumni and Dr. Boothe C. Davis, president of Alfred University, has been secured as the other speaker. University Day Is one of the three occasions of the year upon which the entire university gathers at one place at one time. Students' Day m the fall and Moving-Up Day m the spring are the only other two occnsions. On both these days the S. A.C. is m full charge of the program, but University Day exercises are conducted by the Chancellor. The student informal reception which was to have taken place m the afternoon has been postponed to a future date. Circumstances do not permit the carrying out of this idea, on Feb. 22, but it is too excellent to be abandoned and will undoubtedly take place on some other occasion. m COMMITTEES The university senate, the new advising lioily to the Chancellor, held its tirst meeting February 7, at the Alumni Club. Officers anu committees were chosen and the details of organization were worked out. It was an usually well-attended me; ting, for of tho lifty-two members, forTho speaker on University Day is a ty-four were present, when the Chanman of international fame. Baron cellor called the meeting to order. -Korff was one of those who with KerMr. Inving K. Templeton, the head ensky tried to direct the Russian rev- of all the students' activities of the olution into constructive channels. university, was elected secretary and His subject on February 22nd Is Dr. Willis Gregory, senior dean, was "Russia In tbe Near East,". Washington's Birthday is distinctly known as the big University of Buffalo day m midwinter season. The message which Chancellor Capin has sent to all schools of the university clearly sets forth the facts of University Day. The Bee reprints the statement of the Chancellor. "February 22nd has been celebrated for twenty-two years as University Day. The members of all faculties and the students of all schools assemble for joint exercises. The custom has become a tradition of the University. "Since the University has as yet no auditorium, we miss the unifying influence of frequent assemblies. The student body is conscious of this lack. It has recently been commented on m the student publications. The morning exercises of University Day offer us the one opportunity m the academic year to come together and to feel the solidarity of the whole Un- iversity organization. "On University Day this year, the University is also to be the host of Baron Serge A. Korff. distinguished student and scholar and a man whose reputation m diplomacy is world-wide. As hosts the obligation rests on all of us who can possibly do so to lie present to greet bini and to assure him of the genuineness of the University's welcome. "The arrangements are being made for the student body to march to the Teck Theatre by classes. Details will lie announced later. Iurge every member of the University to plan to attend." 'chosen vice-chairman. These selections were unanimous. The proposition of evening sessions for the university came to the consideration of the senate. A committee, was appointed tn investigate and plan for the operation of evening sessions. The senate also authorized the appointment of a director for night classes by ihe university council. The question of the A. C. degree was referred to a committee which will report tn tin senate at some future meeting t» the committee of six members of the Arts college which has charge of the matter of graduate study were added three members from other schools of the university. A commit tee was also appointed to draw up bylaws for the senate. The secretary, Mr. Templeton, was authorised to draft and to send to Father Ahetn, head of Canisius College, a statement of appreciation for the banquet given to the Chancellor and the l". H. faculty. Before adjournment the bn.lv moved to have all meetInITS subject tv the call of tlie 1 WORD TO STUDENTS ABOUT THE A U. B. CLUB The L". B. Club which meets every Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A., has In the past few weeks turned aside from Its old programs and has substituted instead an open forum- Kobert Smith, the V secretary, has conducted a number of discussions m which the students have participated with interest during the past few weeks. The invasion of the Huhr valley by the French furnished the subject material for one discussion and the negro question was the ground for contention of another. The idea of an open forum is so good that it should not be abandoned without a fair trial. Questions of interest to the university, problems which arise m college life could be threshed out weekly by the fellows of the IT.B. Club. At these meetings there Is not an atmosphere of constraint and opinion are offered freely. Too many students have overlooked the U. B. Club m the past. The weekly bean suppers are one occasion upon which the fellows from all schools of the university can meet together and become acquainted. No better means for developing school spirit Is afforded. When a freshman surprises you by his knowledge of the Alma Mater, you will invariably find that he learned it at the IT. B. Club. Attendance of late at the U. B. Club has not been very encouriginff. Students should not overlook this most valuable asset for unifying the schools of the university. stu- dents who enjoyed a rare verbal treat Prof. Donald MacMillan notMORE TWO HUNDRED ed Arctic explorer now instructor at College. Boden Prof. MacMillan ipoke SUBSCRIPTIONS NEEDED at Foster Hall Friday afternoon February 11, at 2 :15. Accompanied by Principle Head of Nichols school and A misapprehension m regard to the introduced Ity Chancellor Capen, the finance of the IRIS is likely to lie had, explorer spoke on "The Value of Arcsays Professor Wayne .1. Atwell, fac- tic Exploration" m a manner that given by ulty advisor, fitom the statement smacked of northen rigors. MacMilprinted tn lust week's BEE. Instead lan, at one time Ferry's Lieutenant, of a surplus to be turned over to tiie accompanied the great commander on :- Activities Committee p. considerable deficit may face the year book iv June. Studcu While it is true that to date more subscriptions have been received t'nar at the same time m former years, the percentage -is no larger, when tho greatly increased enrollment m the his successful trip to the pole and his since made two highly valuable trips himself. He is classed as one of the three great present day explorers. His speaoh Friday was a vivid tale of the north and answered the questions "Why We Co. What do We Find. and What are the results". It included some facts which came like a thunderboldt on many popular conceptions and sent them crashing down to real- University is considered. Editor Mc Cormaok and Manager Sohnatz esti-mate that at least 20(1 additional sul ityRCriptions will be required to carry the The speaker was introduced by The bonk to success. An opportunity will Chancellor who, having once been a be given for those who failed to sub- fellow townsman of the explorer, gave scribe early to sign up soon. a few brief but interesting side-lights Since publication of the IRIS was arising* from that connection. The resumed four year ago, no book lias Chancellor described how while bathbeen a complete financial success, the ing, the Zero King received his first ''elicits varying from fifty dollars to summons from Commander Perry to fifteen hundred. The 1923 Iris will not accompany him to the land of snow he an exception unless every student and ice. assumes tlie share of respons'bility i MacMillan is a man of medium which is his. height, powerfully built, with f-yt-s 1 1 Subscribe to TheBee that sparkle and a voice that rings with echoes of terrific struggles with polar snow and ire. When he speaks that fearless vitality and grit that conquered zero blizzards and Btoi id WILLIAMS HALL SCENE OF FORENSIC COMBAT Forensic history will bo made tomorrow evenini,' when the university debate team faces Hobart, m Williams Hall, Geneva on the question of cancelling the Allied War Debt, lt will be the first, test for tlie varsity combination of debaters which Mr. Kendall and Miss Wilner, ihe coaches, have welded into a powerful team, a team which at the present time ap pears to he fully able to copo with any group of speakers from any university m the country. To foretell the outcome of a debate is ten times as difficult as to forecast the result of a football game, for judges often btihave queerly ; but nevertheless the Bee ventures to predict that the colors of the university will not be lowered on Friday evening, despite the caliber of the opposition. The obstacles m the path of the debaters are many. Recent developments have turned out very unfavorably for the affirmative of the cancellation question. England with her payments has very unkindly taken the ground f-om under the feet of the U. B. side of the proposition. The Chancellor. debate is to be held In hostile terriagement is hoping to make the follies tory and while the Hobart boys will an elaborate affair and the students find all kinds of support, V. B. will the audience. FOLLIES can look forward to anunusual display be' without a friend Inalready In addition Hobart has debatThe Follies is coming! Slowly but of talent. Funny, humorous, dramatic, arro- ed the question twice and Is amply Surely. The play has been completely prepared to meet and parry any atand the student body will soon be giv- gant, all m one with many surprises. tack. Then too, Hobart presents a As soon as the official date Is set the ing a chance to try out for parts. As team of tried and experienced men, yett the chorus Is small but it Is hoped Bee will publish iit so that the students who are entirely familiar with the date. that after Mid-years more students can reserve that art of argumentation. In spite of See Our Dollies will find time to tread the light fanhandicaps good there Is reason these tastic with the U. B. Follies. The manIn the U. B. Follies. to believe that U. B. will emerge victorious, for the varsity this year is a remarkably well balanced combination thoroughly skilled m the intricacies of debate. Uu.laio Hoys on Iloliait Team. As m the past Buffalo boys will represent Hobart on the forensic platform. Clifford On- will lead the Hobart team Friday night and will speak third for lhe (Jeneva debaters. undaunted through untold suffering of the fact that at the top of the Fred Davies. alternate on the team and exaustion, darts out flash after world there are millions of tons of which successfully invaded Buffalo flash. He said m part. that substance". Such finds indicated last spring, is to speak second and "Why do we go? That is a ques- that "at one time up there close to Henry Loudit will open the debate going tion which Iam to answer. the pale there was no snow or Ice for Hobart. Fred Devlin captains Why have men struggled for three and the land was forest covered." the U. B. team und speaks first In Prof. MacMillan punctuated his presentation and last ln rebuttal. hundred years to reach the top of the world? Why have millions of dollars speech with references to the findings Justin Morgan and Sidney Farber are been spent and men given up their and the sciences interested thus; "In the other members of the Buffalo varlives to find the North Pole? People 1909 beds of flowers were found and sity. Mr. Morgan closing the presenhave called it a mere stunt. It was seven hundred different kinds were tation for U- of B. and Mr. Farber not that. We slept m the snow sixty distinguished. Thus the Botanist is speaking second. degrees below zero m furs and with- interested.'' The proposition which Buffalo will The nest of a rare bird known to uphold Is Resolved: That the Allied out sleeping bags. Perry said that polar regions and hunted War Debt to the United States should since the sledge dogs slept with only Inhabit the their fur to protect them his men for seventy-five years was searched be cancelled. This question is familby explorers for the should do likewise." and Kskimos iar to anyone who even casually scans "Perry first went m 1891 when the grasping a long rope at intervals and the pages of the dally newspaper. area, of that land was not known. literally combing the ice wastes. HowWith the invasion of the Ruhr valThree months later he staggered back ever the nest was discovered accident- ley by the French and with a new having eaten all his dogs and said ly and m it were "three little eggs the war impending In Europe the cancelsimply, 'I have failed*. However, size of an olive" for which a certain lation of the war debt looms as a most Perry had found that Greenland did man "offered to pay 1500.00 apiece, important problem. Whether condinot stretch across the top of the world but on which the American Museum tions m Europe can be restored to a ■"us had l>een believed. He went again said they dared not place a valuation." pre war status without any assistance and m 1893 came back after having "Seventy-five rare birdsand forty-five by the United States is doubtfully. covered five hundred thousand miles different kinds of eggs" were discov- At any rate a question as deep rooted ered. "So Ornithology is Interested." ecconomically and socially as the canof ice and snow." The speaker went on to tell how MacMillan then compared the prim- cellation of the Allied War Debt will Perry's second trip exploded the be- ative people up there with his own furnish ample subject matter for an lief that the ice was thicker at the college boys. "Intellect," lie said, "is interesting debate. The very fact I>ole and established the fact that it too often confused with knowledge." that the Institution of International was actually thinner. Ten degrees With this declaration he quoted Uus- Education has selected this question from thi Pole Musk ox were feeding sel VTallce, that man of today is no for a naion wide essay contest is on the frozen grasses and there was, better than man of ages ago. "After proof of its far reaching importance"not as much snow as there is at this living on raw meat and clothed m Students May Accompany Team time m Buffalo, and less moisture". skins for six years I wis convinced A determined effort is being made (Kskimos) that those giant boys The remains of trees and fossils were by the Debute club lo have a reprebesides great coal deposits werefound. every bit as Intellectual as my col- sentation of U. B. rooters m Williams The explorer then consoled his audi- lege boys. They are resourceful and Hall tomorrow evening. Nothing ence gave the coal Barons reason to use their heads. When we discovered could be more encouraging to the detremble when he stated that, "the ourselves without means of making baters than a tVw friendly faces m exaustion Of the world's coal supply a fire one of those boys took a cart- that hostile audience. Hobart real(continued on page tiro) need not cause much worry m view (continued on page thret ) Vivid Tale of The North Told By Professor MacMillan Success ofIris Not Yet Assured States In Speech To Students On Value of Arctic Exploration was the unanimous Professor Atwell ion"Pine!" of a goodly number of U. B. opin- Cancellation of War Debt is Question �2 Sfte BEE. CHANCELLOR CAPEN AND FACULTY BANQUETED BY CANISIUS COLLEGE New Epoch m Lives of Both Institutions Proclaimed by Dr. Capen tn Responding To Father Ahem s Plea "This marks not only nn epoch ir the lives of bnth institutions, but it if significant of the future of both declared Dr. Capen, at the dinner of tht faculty nf Canisius college to faculty of the University of Buffalo. "The faculty of Canisius college pledges to you, Dr. Capen and th* faculty of the University of Buffuk the closet co-operation m the great task that you have to perform m the University of Buffalo" declared the Rev. Michael J. Ahem, president of Canisius college, m his address of FBOM LEFT TO RIGHT, JOHN /I. LABCELLES, MRS. 8. P. CAPEN. REVEREND M. J. AHERN. -welcome. "It is great benefit for the CHANCELLOR CAPEN" MRS J H LAS city that the various elements have CELLES, DR. CAKLOS ALDKN. AND ADELBERT MOOT. grown together. This would not be possible if the college and the uniton. Dr. James E. King. Dr. Julian versity did not lead the way. Park, "The University of Buffalo Is to be Jones, Leon M. Monell. Dr. Allan A. Dr. DeLancey Rochester, Dr. congratulated m obtaining a man of Orover W. Wende, William E. Rogthe ability of Dr. Capen. The chan- ers, George E. Washburn, Dr. Hercellor will find i nevery possible way bert Williams. Dr. Bernard Sehreinthe best co-operation from Canisius er, Frank A. Hartman, Edward J. m the solution of the many educa- Moore, (continued from page one) Raymond Chambers, Roy C. EDITED BY E THEL PINCUS problems tional that confront him. Augustus H. Shearer. Holl. University of Buffalo We send the Theories Many Exploded. Hill, Dr, Gregory, Charles B. lllis boys m law, medicince, dentistry and Kauffman, Dr. Eli H rulge. pulled the lead nose out with pharmacy, who are as loyal to the Dr. Lesser Long, Harriet Miss L. Butler. Emil his teeth, and using the powder and UNIVERSITY DAY ALUMNI CLUB MEMUniversity of Buffalo as they are Fery George A. and Wannemacher. firing cap and some tinder, produced loyal to Canisius college." ALUMNI DINNER BERSHIP COMMITTEE guests Other were Edwin L. Dolii fire. "1 had carried shells around "What has happened tonight is a significant and splendid thing," de- son, David Ruslander. Irving Tem- with me for years but it had never clared Chancellor Capen of the Uni- pleton, W- Howard Piilsbury, Man- occured to me that m my cartridge The Federated Alumni Association1 The committee consists of twenty Rivera, James Crowdle. Austin belt Ihad the means for lighting a versity of Buffalo m reply to the ad- uel of the University of Buffalo will hold1 members. The Daniel P. first group was apRahill, McTigue, Edward Again he demonstrated dress of welcome of Father Ahem. fire." the its eighth annual dinner on the even- pointed to act up the first annual Moynihan. Nicholas Schmidtt, Joseph primative resourcefulness. "When a ing of February 22nd at the Hotel meeting which wastoheld "There was a time when institutions last Decemthat were situated geographically like E. Bright, Irving Geary, Dr. Henry team of dogs with the sled were trap- Statler of 7:30 P. M. ber. The members elected were subthese institutions used to be frantic A. Lappin,Jerome A. Scherer, Charles ped by a submerging of ice, and we opportunity This will be the first of sequently divided by lot into Desmond, Dr. Theodore M. Leonard, stood helpless to aid them, one of four competitors. This spirit is fast dy- S. the alumni association to greet thei classes, the first class expiring on the Albert R. Shadle. Conlonel John L. those boys took a gun and deftly shot new ing out. chancellor and the committee In first Saturday of December 1923. Schwartz, Dr. Francis GoldsborC. away the knot that tied the dogs to charge Is counting "There is a livelier understanding on a large reHoffman, Daniel the sledge freeing them from the sponse from the members of the asall over the United States of the ough, Dr. Abrahm The following were elected: MemWilson, Dr. Nelson G. heavy sled which Waite, D. W. drawing was them sociation Dr. Boothe C. Davis, Pres- bers of the class expiring the first oneness of the enterprises. We are Mellen, Captain Calvert K. Russell. dogs swam ashore. So ident of Alfred University and Baron Saturday m December, 1923: Charles convinced that there is not enough Dr. Walter S. Goodale, Louis E. Des- under. The the Anthropologist is interested." of higher educational opportunities. Korff will also be the guests of the K. Buell, D. D. S.. A. H. Aaron. M. D., Storer, Victor becker, Kless, James The explorer There is not enough of differentiathen proceeded to association. C. Baldly, L L. B„ G. F. Gaskill, L. Pingetore. Willis G. Hickman, show howr many theories Louis explodtion- All the universities cannot be were The dinner will be followed by a L. B-, L. E. Leland. D. D. S. J.; the ed by discoveries. "Scientists believthe Rev .Miles J. O'Mailia. S. pattern. on the same Universities Rev. Owen C. Murphy. S. J., the Rev. ed that there was an open polar sea dance and general reunion. ReserMembers of the class expiring the must differ according to their peculCronin, S. J.; the Rev. at the top of the world: that the rapid vations should lie made now to Morey first Saturday m December, iar exigencies. I had the faculty David C 1924: Bartholomew, Treasurer, 1106 PruC. Quinn, J.; S. and the Rev.Irevolution of the earth m space E. L. Jung, L L. 8., A. Hoffman, of the University of Buffalo wish to Thomas J. dential Building. J. S. Schweitzer. J. threw the ice away nt the pole formassure Father Ahem and the faculty Peter This affair is now the recognized D. D. S.. W. V. Irons, Chem., C. W. Green, M. D., H. A. Bell, ing the open sea." According to the closing nf Canisius college that their cordial Pharm. event of the University Day speaker Perry found no such sea and program and has become the one genfeeling will be reciprocated and the Members of the expiring class the friendly feeling between both insti"five miles from the pole dropping a eral meeting of the alumni associa- first Saturday ln December 1925: line through a hole cut m the ice, at tion. tutions will be continued.'' Theodore Leonard, M. D.. W- F. a depth of 9000 feet he could touch no Denis C. Harrington, an alumnus The Federal Alumni Association of land." Also such ideas as those held the University of Buffalo is made up Chapelle, D. D. S„ .1. c. Sullivan. .if Canisius college and of the UniM. D., G. E. Houck, L. L. B. Julian by The Hollow Earth Club, a group of versity of Buffalo, gave the address the alumni of all departments of Park, Arts & Sciences. who believe that the earth was holcf welcome to the alumni of both inthe University. Its affairs are manreflections of paririe fires inside, were aged by a House of Delegates selectstitutions. "It is not hard to follow Members of the class expiring the lights low and that the northern were flags,' two he said. "The flags are ed by the various departmental al- first Saturday m December, 1926: held up for ridicule. only different m color. The ends of umni associations as follows: the W. F. Galllvan, M. D., H. C Mcpresident of each departmental asso- Dowell, M. D-, K. W. Bellinger. both institutions are the same." D. The Huinnn Side. ciation, one delegate selected by him D. S., I.R. Templeton, L After tb° dinner the guests were L. 8., C. "The true value," said MacMillan, and the Dean of the department. shown through the different departP. Pankow, D. D. S. They were ments of the college. "can hardly be estimated- The resulThe present membership of the The committee has just gotten into shown the seismograph, which is one Retail Store 362 Main St. tant literature alone justifies all exFactory House of Delegates is as follows: working order. The first meeting 316 Pearl SL penditures and loss of men." of sixteen similar instruments that President, Honorary Lesser Kauff- was held January 3, 1923, when it have been installed m different The difference b-tween the north was organized, and Dr. Theodore and south poles was defined by the mann M. D. Jesuit colleges troughout the United Leonard was elected chairman of the speaker. "The south pole is ln the President, T. V. Williams, Ph. G. States. mountains whose snow clad peaks rise Vice President, Clifford E. Rose, committee, and George E. Houck SecI.lst of Quests retary. At the meeting, rules were like sentinels m the sky. The north D. D.S. Among the guests at the dinner pole is a mathematical point In the Secretary. John W. Greenwood. adopted for their own guidance- There last evening were: Dr. and Mrs. is to be a fine of $2 for unexcused areas of ice and snow." Mr. MacMil- B. S. Samuel I.Capen Mr. and Mrs. John lan like the real man that he is could Treasurer, Morey C. Bartholomew. non-attendance at the meetings of the Ltiscelles, H. Frank B. Baird, Dr. committee. not refrain from lauding his fellow LL. B. Carlos C. Alden. Adelbert Moot, explorers and "those fritty EnglishAnybody making application for the $850 George E. Pierce. Dr. Sumner Jones, men," and m telling of Scott's valiant School of Medicine club has to have his name, and names Finest C. Hartwell. the Rev. RichAlumni Association of his proposers and attempt to discover the other pole he seconders posted ON SALE AT ard W. Boynton, W H. Bormer, WalC. Sumner Jones, P.. S., M. D., Dean. on the said, "After untold suffering. Scott bulletin board m the clubhouse ter L. Brofn, Dr. Thomas B. CarpenTheodore D„ reached the south pole only to see Leonard. M. President. at least ten days before the meeting ter, Dr. Marshall Clinton. David H. A. H. Aaron. M. D„ Delegate the Norweigan flag floating proudly at which the name is acted upon. Childs, Dr. George J. Eckel, Dr. there. The Norweigans had beaten According to by laws and constitu1367-1369 MAIN ST. Francis E. Fronczak, Walter D. Head, him m the hard race. Ibelieve that School of Pharmacy tion of the club the members of the Dr. Lucien. Howe. Denis C. HarringAlumni Association committee tbe sight of that flag caused the BUFFALO, N. Y. Willis C. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G-, cannot propose or second death of Scott. After walking every application for membership, because step of the way back, and when with- Dean. it behooves every other member of T. F. Williams, Ph. C... President. in ten miles of safety a storm broke." the club to induce their friends who Sidney C. James, Ph. C... Delegate. The company sought shelter and one are eligible to membership to join. man who was exausted and weak reof Law Alumni Association School Anyone who has candialized that he was holding the rest C. Carlos Alden, LL M.. J. D., Dean. date for membership available should see that back and that because of him the rest Loren L. Lewis. Jr., A. M„ LL. B-, he Is introduced personally to the might perish. "He went to Scott and President. members of the committee or the said. 'General I'm going to sleep toMorey C. Bartholomew, A. B„ LL. candidate must be personally known night and Ihope that tomorrow I 8.. Delegate. to at least three members of the comdon't wake up.' In the morning he mittee before his name can be baldid wake up but staggering to Scott School of Dentrlsty he said 'General I'm going out a litvmmni Association loted upon for membership. " It is easy enough for this to be done tle while and Iwill not come back.' Daniel B. Squire. D. D. S.. Dean. When the company, whose very lives Clifford E. Rose, D. D S., President. because there is a list of the members LUNCHEONS of the committee always posted on depended on hurrying on to safety, set E. J. Farmer D. D. S., Delegate. CARD PARTIES the bulletin boards m the clubhouse. out again shortly, they too were frozChemistry Meet Your Friends at the Division AFTERNOON TEAS en and died m the wilderness of snow. The Sessions are held In honorable "Searching parties discovered the litAlumni Association secrecy If name is balloted, for the DINNER AND Leo V. Parkes A. C. President. members are not to divulge before or tle company and found Scotts diary EVENING PARTIES 'ying F. R. Gordon, A. C, Delegate after what they have done. beside him, the last entry saying merely 'A Gallant If there are three negative votes nt College of Arts und Gentleman.' a meeting the name cannot be bal"That." said this modest man who Booths That Scat Sixty Sciences Alumni Association loted upon for a year. triumphed over natures most exJulian Park, Ph. D.. Dean. 3604 MAIN STREET I sincerely urge the younger graduacting elements, "is the haven that The Best Chocolate Malted Milk John W. Greenwood. B. S., Presiates to join this club. The dues are with Ice Cream, Mixed or Float- A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING lifts humanity." dent. very low and the number of privileges Gordon Higgins. P.. S., Delegate. ing-, for J 5 Cents, the City PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. is enormous. The club needs younger members and is always ready to inChancellor, University of Buffalo. LI3HT LUNCHES ALSO SERVED SPECIAL 40c PHONE Samuel P. Capen, A. M., Ph. D cept applications for membership. LUNCHEONS 921 Street ORES. 2809 D., L. H. LL D. George E. Houck. L. L. B. Vivid Tale ofNorth By Arctic Explorer ALUMNI SECTION . "Longer Lasting Luggage" Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, Boston Bags, Leather Novelties. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. THE AMPICO IN THE CHICKERING AND SONS HAINES BROS AND FRANKLIN PIANOS FROM UPWARDS Goold Bros.Inc. FAVORITE U-B SERVICE *^ STEEL'C +"? CAFETERIA 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES Dents and Medics: Community Drag Store "SODA GRILL" U-TELL INN m Main Subscribe to TheBee ' �&/>e BEE Miss Wilner Speaks Before Debate Club Bee SECOND CLASS ENTRY 3 -- AT REGULAR DINNER The Debate club held its first meet- ODE TO ST. VAL. 1love tine dear with all my /.< u< I AIso thy father \s casli. ner delivered the address of the evening to a small but attentive audience. Ilow thy eyes thy pursed lips, Thy father's raisin mash. subject Her was refutation and m her ing m three weeks last Thursday evening at Townsend Hall. Miss Wil- PENDING. -- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - .... .- .- - -- Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Business Secretary Tracy Tough '26 Roy B. Wagner '26 Ernest Walker '25 James Campbell '26 Mazie E. Wagner '25 February 15, 1923. "Vol. III. No. 17 THAT HOBART DEBATE .Tomorrow evening the university debate team travels to Geneva to face the Hobart debaters m the first forensic combat of the year. Much depends upon the outcome, for a victory will give the bearers of the blue and wlhite the confidence to turn back the University of Pittsburgh m the latter part of March. A victory also means that it will be possible to bring Columbia University here for the final debate of the year. Nothing could furnish the U. B.debaters with more encouragement than a number of friendly faces m Williams Hall tomorrow evening. Last spring wihen Hobart came to Buffalo quite a delegation of supporters accompanied the team. If Hobart had enough spirit to send rooters to Buffalo, surely the University of Buffalo is capable of a similar feat. In the name of this mystic thing called university spirit the Bee exhorts those students, who possibly can do so to support the debate team m its efforts to defeat Hobart. — other who claim masculinity would not be able to appreciate her, or Her 1 love thy dad's cigars as you would have it. And ''she's not T<> the end of the world 17/ go with perfect, far from it. . . you, o fairest purest maid divine 1ii one of — . Reality whispered a few words into your old man '.s1 cars. . — ' Hobart Debate Friday STUDENTS OF U. B. Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits ot all wool, 'YOUNO MEN'S SHOP" stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at Allen Street At Main Progressive Tailoring Co., CollarAttached Shirts In White, Tan eiQray 215 Washington St. Special, 5i.65 Each Let Chris Sperm (It you. He lias many 1 .11. clients. ' ' from — — the roast contingent which will support the U. B. basketball team on the same night against the Hobart court aggregation. and blue Me nber Asan, of Army and Navy Stores — the lover's car the one that the mosIn wkioh the Drone t/roitcth amorous Vpiito hail bitten. The lover pa?e<T. "No more.'' he shouted, "for T do in honor of Old St. I'al. not believe you, T do not want to and St. Valentine 'n Day and the Lover IWTLL not. She is perfect,— that is awoke. all Iknow. If she has any of those Necessarilyj his first thoughi was of things which the world calls imperfecbis love of whom like all other lovers tions, imperfections they cease to be t he world over— he hud just finishedI when they become a part of her. dreaming. "7 must hare her perfect for else I '" able to love her and that would not he " What perfection she embodiesf tragedy. be mused wonuoring how she had ■wel- were Reality did not bother to reply but comed the* ottering he had lately placed laughed, not pleasantly as he stalked at the shrine of erotic saint. away kicking into the gutter a skinny, The Lover was not one of those who young girl. Worship in silence. So he stood up in starved-looking Alone again, the lover turned his bed and shouted out to the world within eyes heavenward, calling out to his meetingear-shot of the beauty and charm of Plans are being made for a debate iiis lovej and he asked if ever any- Creator. '' Isn 't she perfect, () Lord f he to he held before the Alumni Club at where there had 4>een anyone who some date m the near future. The could be compared with her. His shouted, rather begged. Is not she ■the embodyment of all that you have girls of the club may debate the fel- challenge awakened the hibernating lows on this occasion. Questions mosquito who buzzed drowsily prepara- ever deemed perfect # Is she not inwhich would be appropriate for such tory to bitting the disturber of his carnate of the spirit of love iHib*" And a sleepy Creator n Itagon of n contest are now under considera- rest. nectar m his hand peered over the rim '' tion. " ■ Whaddyenn'im, perfect, he sibil- of a fleecy cloud. President Hovey wishes to impress "Who the devil upon the members of the club the .tted lighting airily on the ear of the " is this 'She' you're blatting about, the voice floated importance of attending the next lover, "she ain't so much." And he whispered of how he had down. meeting which is to lie held ThursThen the lover mentioned a name, day, March 2nd. Meetings have been bitten her the summer before. She -was teld far enough apart so that they very ordinary, said the mosquito, nor sweeter to his ears and more musical would not claim too great a part of did her blood have a particularly en- that a stringed symphony from Beethoven's melodious opus. the members time. With a two week's trancing flavor. ''Nevermost The lover slapped futilly at the mosnotice there should be a 100% attenheard tell of ' her, yelled dance. The Debate Club is an open quito who flitting away, returned to back the jovial Creator, one of my ' Well, I organization and any friends or pros- '.is couch muttering) '11 just helpers must have fashioned"her. She's cake forty winks more." pective members will be welcome. probably only a 'second.' The head, the flagon nud the hand Hastily the lover dressd and rushed into the street. There he met his that held it disappeared and the cloud DEAN OF WOMEN AWAY. friend. H. Grimm Reality and pounced itself rocked at the flood of blasphemy Dean Macdunald attended H meet- upon him. hurled upwards. ' ' 1 ing of the Associated University woFor a while the lover was silent, his Isn 't she wonderful, he exhuberFriday and Bryn men at Mawr last ated and thon he etTervessed the same. head bowed.rate," Saturday. "At any he ventured finally, KeaTTty looked blankly ahead. He was used to the excesses of the lover but his anger spent and his melancholy passed, by no means resigned to them. ' "She's a nice girl and T like "Khe is a composite of the Beauty her. <>f ;iII the Ages. 1n Her, nature lias We feel that St. Val. ought to be summed up all that is perfect, all that is desirable, all that is beautiful. She Unfitly grateful to us for our tribute {continued page, one) is Absolute, from which all others that to him. claim beauty must be judged and ized tho importance of support last east aside. She has the charm of Cllcnce Is For the Vaiiqiiinhed. "Say, pa. 1 had a fight with Jimspring and had quite a delegation to Helen of Troy and the glamor of Cleoback their team. All those who can patra. Tt was while, looking at Her my Green to-day." "Did you whip him?" beg or borrow a car should gather a 'that the Lord .first got the idea of "Gee. pa, ain't Itellln' you about few friends and make the trip. Sure- flowers. She. ..." 1 "Blah, blah and still another 'blah. Jt?" Chicago News. ly a few students can be spared from It is very unpleasant for the Bee to bring up such a Inasmuch as the chances for debatColumbia later m the year are subject as is about to be discussed, but it is one that cannot ing dependent upon the record that the all their be well avoided. Tlhe bare facts confront us m U. B. team makes m previous debates, coldness, viz; that about one-third of the students of the every effort will be made to place the affair an the right side of University have subscribed to the Bee and of that insignif- Hobart the ledger column. The University of icant number many have not even seen fit to pay for their P'ttsburgh will send a debate team to Buffalo m the latter part of March subscriptions. The Bee is the official weekly news organ and naturally will furnish more fordeserving of the ihearty co- midable opposition. Obviously, then, of the University and as such is that the debaters gain opertaion of each and every student. Very likely, this de- it is important confidence by a Hobart victory. plorable state of affairs is due to more oversight or This will be the second intercollegiate debate ln which the university thoughtlessness on the part of many. However that may has ever participated. Last year U. be,it is an undeniable fact that if a student were compelled B. made her debut m collegiate forcircles against Hobart. The verto put forth the small outlay of $2.7.r> for the Bee and the ensic dict went against Buffalo on that ocnothing Bison at the beginning of the year, he would think casion and the S. A. C, did not feel finance any more debates of it, but when he is asked for said amount during the Is could yast year since exams followed too course of the year, frequent dances, happy hours of pool closely on the heels of the Hobart This year, however, a reand otlher collegiate pastimes from a most admirable means debate.contest with Hobart was schedturn of taking oare of his extra change. The Bee would sincer uled as well as a debate m Buffalo ely appreciate the consideration by the S. A. C, of the with the University of PittsburghAs a consummation of the efforts of proposition of having Bee and Bison subscriptions made the Debate club a clash with Columbia is being sought, but it is too early compulsory at the beginning of the year. to state definitely whether this propA publication fee is nothing new, for the great major- osition will go through. ity of universities and colleges have long employed this method. It is tlhe only way to place the Bee upon a firm LETTER CO.. Inc. financial basis. The Bison has been more successful m its CHURCHILL Circular Letters. Letterheads student circulation, but there is yet much to be desired. Envelopes Imprinted. Typing Then too, the time and energy which the circulation departLargest In Western New York ments of the Bee and the Bison expend m trying to build up 319 nAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. Seneca 0258 a student circulation could well be turned toward alumni and outside subscriptions. If the Bee and the Bison are to continue to grow.and improve, tihey must receive the ne- Stationery with the Seal cessary financil support. A publication fee would solve of the University of Bufthe problem and assure the university that our weekly and falo engraved m gold monthly publications are here to stay. - — ' A PUBLICATION FEE BURNS BROS. What 's biting you? If you're talking about that half-pint blonde with ■the frizzed bob, you're drunk, crazy drunk. She's no different from a million other girls and if she was, you who arc no different from a million " BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Circulation Manager Committed by Murderous Muldoon and Vengeful Venus, partners In crime. REFUTATION DISCUSSED talk she lay down the cardinal prinPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ciples to be followed m rebutting. Common facilities m argumentation Single Copy 5 cents were pointed out by the speaker m this connection. Townsend Hall At the conclusion of her talk. Miss Wilner constructed a hypothetical Harry Yorke '23 case General Manager m favor of the honor system m examinations. The members of the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Club then took turns m refuting the Managing Editor argument advanced. The object of Editor-in-Chief practice was tn give the members Ted Sullivan '25 this opportunity Daniel Katz '25 to try to apply the an principles of refutation laid down by ASSOCIVTE EDITORS Especially noteworAfiss Wilner. -John H. Little '25 Fraternities Marguerite Kennedy '23 thy were the rebuttals of Justin MorEditorials Donald Watkins '24 Dramatics Thomas Ganim "l\ gan and Fred Devlin. Rosalie Karner '25 The business meeting was very Literary-Debating George Holmes '25 Ethel Pineus '25 brief ; the only matter passed upon Corinda Gage '24 Alumni News Features Frances Ford '26 was the Iris picture. The report of John Harsch '24 Sport J. Edmund DeCastro '25 the committee on amalgamation with Rose Rosenthal '23 Features Exchanges some national organization of debatElaine Ruberry, '26 Musical ing clubs was deferred to the next Alan Nash '25 Humor FOUNDED 1921 Per year $1.00 Publication office Buzzing of the Drone $1.25 and $1.50 Box Frank B. Hooie 950 Main Street CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE When the Course is CURRENT EVENTS and the "Prof" is the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS You can hardly keepup with your own 11. of B. news without it Laboratory Appliances Clean Cosy Classy MEUGEL'S INN BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. Host George Muegel will welcomestudent's parties CHEMICAL REAGENTS Ideal house for frat and sorority dances and parties COLD? NEED COAL? Warm Up! WITH THE CELEBRITIES NUMBER OF THE BISON Out InFebruary �Uhe BEE 4 BUFFALO RALLY TOO MUCH FOR FLOWER CITY Athletic Constitution and FROSH DOWN VARSITYSTAGES GREAT SAINT JOSEPH By-Laws For Perusal of Students RALLY TO VANQUISH ROCHESTER QUINTET — Cantor Stars For Local Combination m Fast Court Tilt— Visitors Outclassed — BY FRANCES A. FORI). Staging an overwhelming comeback, and repeating their performance of last week by exhibiting a spectacular rally m the final frame, Art Powell's University of Buffalo charges vanquished Coach Sabo's University of Rochester basketeers, 35 to 23, at tlhe Elmwood Music Hall Friday night, thereby avenging a defeat of 33 to 21 suffered a few weeks ago on the Flower City court. Cantor was the mainstay and outstanding star of the local aggregation, registering 21 out of the 35 points attained by the University of Buffalo quin tet which outclassed tlhe Rochester five m every department of the game. After the first five minutes of play, Rochester started with a determination to annihilate the home crew, and during the first 12 minutes it looked as though it would leave Buffalo m the background. The visitors were first to draw blood when Taylor caged a pretty follow-up shot. With Rochester m the lead, and the score standing 13 to 8, Coach Powell shifted the line-up, sending Howie Rogers Into the fray to replace Wiser. From this stage of the contest, Captain Ailinger's men outplayed, outiwssed, and outscored the visiting delegation. Rochester, however, retained their lead throughout the first period which ended 17 to 13. IT. B. Stages Brilliant Rally. In the second half, Buffalo played brilliant basketball and show the best work displayed by the blue and white this season. In quick succession, they tallied seven field goals holding Rochester m hand at all times. Their good condition played a bigpart m the victory, enabling them to endure a fast and snappy stride from beginning to end. Fast and Furious Contest Kirchmaier, captain of the invaders, excelled for the Rochester quintet. Honors were divided with Callaghan, a close recond, 15 points being registered between them. Cantor retaliated the visiting team's first basket and was immediately followed by a two-pointer by Callaghan. Kirchmaier registered a free throw, Brugler slipped m two successive floor baskets, and Cantor and Rogers each scored from the floor. Kirchmaier registered another goal and Brugler duplicated. Callahgan sneaked up under the uprights and registered. Siegel shot the ball through the basket and Callaghan ended the first half with a successful shot from a difficult angle. Siegel, a close second to Cantor m taking the honors of the game, opened the good-night session by caging two successive baskets from the pivot position. Callaghanmade a two-pointer U. B. Hockey Team Holds Ridley Six To A Close Score Playing a game much Improved over their former battles with the Canadians, the University of Buffalo hockey sextette held the strong Ridley college outfit even for two periods, only to have two goals and a defeat put over on it m the final stanza, at Saint Catherines rink Saturday night. Buffalo's puck chasers were royally entertained by their Canadian hosts. Summary of the game follows: U. of B. RIDLEY Farrow, c c. Millidde Chassin, l.w l.w. Mather Scannell, r.w. r.w. (1) McCormack Deneen, r.d. r.d. (1) McCallum Weisenheimer, l.d l.d. Bongard Waugh, g g Snyder Ridley 0 o 2 2 Buffalo o 0 o—o0 0 Umpire Brock; time of periods, three of fifteen minutes. Substitutes— U. of 8., Dennell and Gleason- ... . —— FOR High Class Dental Supplies TRY Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. from the 15-foot line, followed by a free throw. Ailinger followed with a basket. Kirchmaier broke away and registered twice from the floor and Cantor duplicated the feat with two throws from midcourt. Vanini broke into the scoring column here with a beautiful shot, dribbling the length of the court to make it. With 40 seconds to go, Cantor inserted two penalty throws and ended the contest of victory. During this half, Rochester's teamwork went to pieces and Powell's charges counted almost at will, displaying their efficient coaching m every department of the game. The struggle turned into a foul shooting contest late m the final period, both being equaly guilty. Fans Cheer Heartily. A good-sized crowd turned out to witness the tussle and cheer heartily whenever the occasion presented itself. The din at times was deafening, nevertheless, it encouraged the Buffalo combination to greater heights and led them on to victory. The locol defense m the last frame was airtight. A summary of the game follows: BUFFALO Wiser, r.f Cantor, If ROCHESTER r.f. Kirchmair l.f. M Green c. Taylor r.g. Brugler Siegel, c Ailinger, r.g Vanini, l.g l.g. Callaghan Substitutions: Rovers for Wiser, In the preliminary to the BuffaloBy Ted J. Sullivan ulties shall be considered members Rochiester encounter staged at the The management of The Bee has) upon the payment of the regular athnight, Friday Elmwood Music Hall obtained permission from Presidentt letlc fee. the Freshmen team of the University Strohm of the University Athletic: Article IV Dues Joseph's Buffalo defeated Saint of Council to publish m the columns oft The dues shall be the regular ath-Collegiate basketball quintet, the fin- the college publication the Constitu-■ letlc fee, as suggested by the Athletic al score being 34 to 16. tion and By-Laws of the Athletic: Council and as fixed by the Faculty W. Potter was the star of the con- Council. These documents contain allI Committee on Student Activities and test registered a total of 12 points. the rules and regulations laid down by paid into the Treasury of this AsCulp and Purple each eight points. the college authorities for the main- sociation. Kempf and Ruehl were the outstand- tenance and supervision of athleticsi Article V Management ing stars for the losers, making six within the University. As athleticsi Section 1. The entire management points each have progressed to a position of one' of the affairs and property of this AsSummary follows: of the most important branches of soclatlon shall be vested m a Board of JOES Frosh ST. college life, it is imperative that every Directors to be constituted and chosen r.f. Kempf loyal undergraduate of U. B. should as Culp, rf hereinafter provided and to be Purple, l.f l.f. Ruehl familiarize himself or herself with known as "The AthleUc Council." W. Potter, c c. Eearlinbach these rules. Section 2. The Athletic Council shall r.g. Cryan Robinson, r.g No student can be competently talk choose new officers from its memberl.g. Kavany concerning R. Potter, l.g his or her alma mater's ship, except that the Secretary and: Substitutions. Evans for W. Pot- athletic activities unless he or she has, Treasurer may be elected from withter, Santmlre for R. Potter. least, at a faint knowledge of the reg- out the Board, ln which case they Free throws: Kempf, 4 out of 9; ulations which are the basic founda- shall have no vote. Purple, 6 ont of 13. tion of these activities. As a result, Section 3. The Athletic Council shall Official, Chas. Dreher. The Bee editorial department had make rules and by-laws to govern its. made arrangements to have a section proceedings and the functions of its of the Athletic Constitution and its officers and committees, and such By-Laws printed m each and every and such rules and regulations to lssu.i until the entire matter has been govern athletics and the election of covered. It is the imperative duty Managers and Captains of teams as of every student registered ln the may seem to them proper, all of University of Buffalo to clip each in- which shall be binding upon this Asstallment of these rules and to place sociation and all undergraduates of them where he or she can reach them the University of Buffalo. easily whenever the necessity arises. Section 4. The Chancellor of the every loyal son Umiversity of Buffalo may veto any One of the sensational and thrilling ItIs the obligation of daughter and of the Blue and White measure of the Athletic Council that court games of the season will be to keep "hep" with the athletic side, may seem to him detrimental to the staged at Elmwood Music Hall tomorrow night when Art Powell's ambi- at least to some degree, of their uni- general welfare of the University by way than communicating his objections ln writtious blue and white charges will versity. There is no wiser stack up against the Hobart Univer- by becoming conversant with the ing to the President. sity aggregation of Geneva. The var- foundations of the sport. Article Vl— Officers A very sizable portion of these rules In addition to the officers elected by sity net artists administrated a 32 to every copy by-laws appear and will ln 26 defeat to the Geneva college five the Athletic Council, the Association weeks ago. This defeat is no doubt of The Bee beginning with this Issue. may elect from its undergraduate burning m the veins of the visitors membership, a President, Vice PresiCONSTITUTION dent, and Secretary, whose duties shall and they can be expected to put on Article I— Name every ounce of steam possible to rebe confined to presiding and taking The name of this organization shall minuted, respectively at meetings of gain their lost prestige m the return be the University of Buffalo Athletic the Athletic Association. game. Every man on the blue and white Association. Article Vll— Meetings squad is m first class physical condiArticle ll— Object Section 1. The annual meeting of The object of this Association shall the Association shall be held on tho tion and is determined to make it a double victory. This can be accom- be to promote, control, regulate and first Monday m May at the time set plished by a reproduction of the mar- manage all athletic activities of the for the election of the Student memvelous floor work displayed ln the University of Buffalo and to take bers of the Athletic Council. Georgetown-U B. tussle and a good charge and control the expenditure of Section 2. Notice shall be given In representation of varsity and city en- its athletic funds. a College paper of the time and place line-up apthusiasts. The usual will of holding the annual election. If noArticle III Membership pear m tomorrow night's fray. Section 1. All regularly enrolled College paper is being published notice students of the University of Buffalo shall be givenby posting on the bullewho shall have paid the annual ath- tin boards of the various departments. letic tax or such proportion thereof Section 3. Special meetings of the as may be due and payable upon the Athletic Association may be called by entrance of such undergraduate into the President, or ln his absence by the the University of Buffalo are mem- Vice President, as the occasion may require, or upon request of the Presibers of this association. Section 2. All members of the fac- dent of the Athletic Council. Hobart To Stage Return Game With Blue and White 1 — FastDental AlumniU. B. Contest Great Coming Attraction Bouorough for Kirchmaier, Wallace fur Qroe, Green for Wallace, Kirchmaier for Green Wallace for Taylor. "Barcarolle," by Linders, "Sylvia,'' Featuring the members of the UnFree throws Cantor 7 out of 10; by Speaks, Caballero, by Kottc. of Buffalo Dental Alumni iversity Kirchmaier, 1 out of 1; Callaghan, 2 Glee Club. Orchestra selection "Jl pretentious of the most quintet, one out of 3. Trovator," by Verdi; quartets "A Score at first half time: Roches- and attractive court tilts of the year Little Close Harmony," by O'Hara, staged March 3 at Elmwill be on 17; B„ ter U. of 13. "Good-bye," by Tosti, sung by James Officials Referee, Metzdnrf, Roch- wood Music Hall with the present Frigelletti, Walter Davies, Rred DeGelvarsity five, according to announceester Y. M. C. A. leke, Merton Bradley. ments made this week by Dr. Nelson Timer Siegel. Field-goals: Buffalo— Cantor. 7; W. Strohm, president of the Athletic Tlie Musical Chilis gave this first con- DIVBRTIMENTI— Graduate Manager Bert of the year last Monday evening, Siegel, 3; Ailinger, 1; Vanini, 1; Rog- Council, and ago. the at the First Presbyterian Church, Homo Sweot Home the World ers, 2. Rochester— Kirchmaier, 3; Blackbourn. A few years Taylor, 1; Brugler, 3; Callaghan, 3. Dental School students produced one Lockport. The hall was practically en- by Lampe, (Spain, Russia, Italy, Scot aggregation of court of the fastest tirely filled by an attentive audience. land, Hungary, China, Ireland, Amerplayers ever witnessed m this sec- Especially noteworthy was the work of ica). Humorous songs, "How Much Linders. Grand Medtion of the country, and it Is from this the orchestra which showed the results Wood," etc., BOARD squad that the line-up will be chosen bt Mr. M. A. Fuhrman's untiring ef- ley, 'Hits of 1i)22," by Remick. — " Musical Clubs Make Debut at Lockport — " — — — m OF GOVERNORS MEET At the regular meeting of the Alumni club last week. Dr. Carlos CuraBuffalo photographer and scientist gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on Yellowstone National Park. Following the regular meeting, the Board of Governors met for its monthly business session. The House committee was authorized to secure estimates for the construction of a lawn tennis court and a bowling green on the club grounds. The board regretfully accepted the resignition of Glenn F. Gaskill, chairman of the entertainment committee, on account of business pressure. On Saturday, Feb. 10, a special meeting of the Board of Governors was held with the Membership Committee to secure two hundred addition al members to make the total athousmings, and. CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sts. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO Printers of "THE BEE" Over b£ to oppose the blue and white. This game has been arranged as one of the main attractions of the ceremony of the Dental convention which is to be held at Buffalo on March 1, 2, and 3 The Dental Alumni squad will consist of Dr. E. Leicht, Dr. N. Levin, Dr. A. Goldenson, of Rochester; Dr. G. Long of Olean;Dr. A. Robertson, Dr. M. Unger, and Dr. L. Siegel, of Buffalo. U. B. Calendar Friday, February 18, 1923. at Elmwood Music Hall Hobart Basketball Game at Williams Hall, Geneva Hobart Debate Monday, February 19. 1923. (Printing of All Kinds '' — 8:15 P. M. All Frat Night Tuesday, February 20, QUARTET, CHORUS, ORCHESTRA Tiaritone Solo, selecfed, by M. Brad fey, '23. Overture, "Home Circle, " by Sohleppergelj "Serenade," by Bliss: "Swing Along," by Cook; Alma Ma ter— "U. of B." Following is Monday night's pro- Liverpool Kngllsh. "Among the Welsh tradesmen m ''America's Message, by Loomi.se- Liverpool many queer expressions are .lohustone, "Winter Song," by Bal- heard," says a London exchange, and lard, tT. B. Glee Club and Orchestra. it gives this actual example: "William "Grand March mid Hymn," from Chones, chust pass me three bricks, "Aidft," by Verdi, IT. B. Orchestra. two will do, wan is enough." gram: 20 Per Cent Reduction on all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE CRITERION SHOP BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. Qenesee St 1923. 6:15 U. B. Club 7:30 P. M. Glee Club Rehearsal 8:00 P. M. Bee Staff Meeting at Townsend Hall 8:15 P. M. Dramatic Club Meeting at Townsend Hall Tlinrsday, February 22, 1923. University Day. forts. The Glee Club was also m excellent form, all of their selections Nor should the Performance of the quartette be overlooked, for its work was of the highest order. The next out-of-town concert will he held m Tonawanda. being well received. TYPEWRITERS of all makes SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Students Rentals $3.00 Per Month 4 Months for $10.00 Agents for REMINOTON PORTABLE S-'old on monthlyterms If desired. Buffalo TypewriterExchange,Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 3489 DENTS and MEDICS Meet Your Friends at THE GOODRICH LUNCH Regular Meals 40 Cents � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1923-02-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/15/1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1923-02-15; Vol. 3 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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SHOWS COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS THRIVING OF PAST DECADE— SIEGEL LEADS CANTOR, VANINISTAR SUPERHUMAN RALLY— One of Most Successful Reports Announced — Meeting at February Plans in Making Locals Overcome Eleven Point Advantage and Closs With Thrilling — For Class Dances — Spurt Wiser, Ailinger In Clever Floor Game Florence, Zazalli Georgetown's Best The regular monthly meeting of the John L. Garretson, is soon going to S. A. C was held at the U. B. Alum- try out its members In a series of ni club, Friday evening, February tournaments with the U. B. club alumni. This to prepare them for the One of the outstanding features of intercollegiatereturn ut University of Staging one of the most sensationaland complete comethe meeting was the uniformly Pittsburghin spring. The report of Stephen Bardey, Jr., splended progress reported for each acks ever witnessed on a basketball court in this section CHANCELLOR DECIDES of the three publications of the Un- Treasurer, and Robert Maderer, Presof the state and clearly outplaying and outscoring their opiversity. Mr. Lewis Gulick for the ident of the organization which ran UPON NOMENCLATURE Bee, stated that the Editorial and the Varsity Dance, was given, wus ponents after being smothered under a seemingly insurthe Tho Nomenclature of News Department of the weekly, had given. It showed that $48.75 cash schools of the unidifferent mountable lead, the fightng Blue and White court artists been constantly improving. The fin- had been turned in by the Committee versity has at last been decidances of the paper permit the issuing and that $1X.OO still was due, making madetheir strongest bid for a placein the collegiateHall of ed upon. Chancellor Capen of five more issues from the moneys a total of $66.75 secured for benefit muchly mootthis has settled Fame on Friday night at Elmwood Music Hall when they on hand. In order to continue the of athletics from this dance. The S. ed question. Medicine. Pharpublication of eighteen more issues A. C. voted this sum to the Athletic soundly trounced the hitherto world-beating Georgetown macy, Dentistry, and Law are to complete the year, the Business Council and the same will be turned It is the Unversty be called schools. to cohorts by a score of 27-22. by Staff and Associates are starting in over to the Athletic Council the School of Medicine, the School victory tins week on an intensive program to Auditor of the S. A. C. The was one of the greatest athletic achieveCollege of Dentistry; not the secure much more advertising. The Howard McCordock, who with the ments in the history of the University of Buffalo. Repreof Medicine, not the College of subscription list shows almost 100% other members of the S. A. C, had Dentistry. Only Arts and subscription nbong the 1600 under- been appointed on a Committee to sented by one of the strongest, if not the strongest, teams Sciences will retain the title of graduates in the five colleges. draw a petition for the honorary class College.lt is the College of in the southern portion of this country, Georgetownran out The Bison under the direction of fraternity, made a report outlining in Arts and Sciences, not the Dr. Charles Pankow as Faculty Ad- brief the proposed Constitution and on the floor on Friday night a most popular favorite. CarWhen "the Arts Department. visor, has been able to report every By-Laws. These showed the objects ' is spoken of, Arts and college rying one-sided triumphs over the Marines and month a constantly better state of and organization of this proposed Sciences is meant. This sysdangling belts, -husky visitors, finances. The report made yesterdafy fraternity. The proposed name givLafayette at their the includtem of nomenclature is in lino shows that the Bison will close the en by the Committee is "The Bison's ing two Ail-American basketball and football selections in with that used by manyof the year in June with a very substaneial Head". The Chairman of the S. A. C. larger universities, -where all surplus. The comic monthly paper in referred this petition and proposed their group, were expected to down the Buffalo artisans schools are graduate schools the Art, Editorial and the Literary Constitution to a Committee with Dr. except College of Arts and Departments stand up very well in A- B.Lemon as Chairman, and others with extreme ease. Sciences. competition with the best, comic who had been previously named to going speak to But the admirable and insuperable fighting spirit which If we are take care of this matter. monthlies in the college world. of our university at all, we The various class dances were rehas characterizedthe Blue and White's court work all this Dr. Wayne J. Atwell and Howard ported on with the exception of the ought to speak correctly- It gave the Irish, easy. for the So let us came to finally just McOordock is as season the fore in the closing frame of the Freshman Dance, and the finances of data to date showing that more paid of the same. Xo report was avoid confusion by beginning thrilling received clash and the enabled City lads to breast subscriptions have been secured at from Cyrus Lalgn of the S. immediately to use the propA. C, this tune than the total number of who is chairman of the general ortheir stocky rivals by five points at the timers' tape. Up er terms when we speak of books sold of the 1922 Iris. Another ganization for that dance. C H. Kenthe college and schools of our until Friday night Georgetown had suffered only one decampaign for subscriptions is to he nedy, Senior university. on the S. A. C. reported started soon, and the list increased that he had organizezd the Sophofeat, that at the hands of the strong Navy outfit by a score from 500 to 700. The finances indi- more presidents and plans were under of 37-34. The Washington aggregationwas awarded sixth cate that this publication will have a way for the Sophomore Hop to l»surplus of over $300.00 when all ex- held March place in collegiate basketball standing in the entire coun2nd penses are paid for issuing. This is try last season. The Junior Prom has been starte< by far the best report of any annual publication of the Iris in its history. iin its way. according to the repo The outstanding star of the en- tist made In this half netted six points nf Edward Hoffman of the Seniors counter was "without question "Sam' for his alma mater. When it looked Dean Lillian McDonald reported on (*., organized pres who has the A Blegel, the lanky Buffalo pivot man, as if the game might turn into a riot, women's activities. The athletic and dents of the Junior Prom will be he MISS WILNER TO SPEAK wIki led the sensational rally that ter- Siegel came through with a field goal social activities are engaging the at20th, April on Friday evening, AT MEETING TONIGHT minated in victory and was mainly and the Blue nod While plucky spirit tention of a constantly increasing The senior Kail will probably responsible for the unqualified suc- returned, but the visitors were still fip number of young women in the UniAfter a lapse of three weeks the cess of that glorious spurt. He was ahead at the timers' whistle. versity. Basketball, skating, hiking started this year for the first time swing into afforded yeoman assistance by every The loclaa were the first to score in and other outdoor pleasures have the history of the University. Las Debate club will again been enjoyed very much during the I year the Committee of Seniors on tl action tonight, when the series of do- one of his team-mates, especially Can- the opening session, Cantor caging a already begun will tor who was the high scorer of the pretty shot from mid-court. Florence bating practices past month. It is expected that a S- A. C.i decided at the last mome not to have it because of conflict wi conduct a debating practice upon her tussle, caging five fouls and three put the visitors in the van a few secsuitable rink will be fixed up in tl examinations. This the Senio year bjilance onds later with a beautiful shot from of tl favorite topic of "Refutation". At most timely field goals. near future for the of the S. A. C, who with the Seni skating season. the conclusion of Miss Wllner's talk GKOBGETOWS OUTSCOREI) 11V qurater-court. O'Keefe added two Presidents, will handle the Soni upon will be called more points to the Georgetown total several members Graduate Manager W. .1. Blackbui LOCALS Ball, are now beginningplans tnmak and Zazalli registered a penalty to speak on the subject under discusgave a splendid report as to the im aggregation The and White Blue the dance real. throw. Florence and Zazalll counted proved finances of the athletic aetiv the visitors, the both from outscored The S. A. C. Constitution and I! All members should make it a point floor and from the penalty mark. again for the Blue and Grey, but Canities. There is no deficit in conne tor retaliated with another free throw. Laws liid several amendments adop tlon with" any of the expenses incu to attend, for if there is any one Powell's charges caged the ball 11 phase of debating which is all im- times, Siegel being .successful in five VISITOBS' WIDE MA1UJIN red this year, and that record is ex ed as suggested by the Sub-Commi tee of the U. B. Council. The ma IN FIRST HAI.P pected to continue to the close of tl portant, that phase is refutation. De- ■if his attempts. Nine field goals were amendments included the work o bates are won and lost on rebuttal*. credited to the Washington squad and O'Keefe brought the Washington year. The large deficit of previoi years has been splendidly cleared u eligibility of ail athletes to be passt It is the rebuttal for which the au- and but four foul shots were regis- score toll and Zazalli made it twelve. upon by the S. A. C, and any infra dience expectantly awaits in a debate. tered. The Bquabble was replete with Cantor again registered from the 17The basketball teams which we tions of the rules to be cared for i 11 is the rebuttal in which the true thrills from whistle to whistle, par- foot mark. With the visitors' total started on short notice at the begin co-operation .A. C.i in with tl debating abilities of the speakers are ning of the season, when previous ticularly in the second frame when more than four times that of Buffalo, icellor. Also Included in the men revealed. Debating should teach the the varsity ball tossers fought furi- Siege] finally made the first field goal that it was thought for some tin was changes lip up an amendmei con- ously student the ability to build there would be no basketball organ to gain the upper hand. on a pretty shot from the center of elude in tiie members of the S. A structive argument and the power to zation tliis year, have rmde an ex Powell's band of stars were masters the court. Zazalli scored from the :he Dean of Women, G-radua meet and crush the argument of his of the situation throughout the final Held again and Cantor dropped anothcellent record to date. The recel iger of Athletics and the Pres I opponent. Both these things are im- frame, victory over Georgetown was we passing cleanly, guarding er free throw into the Iron hoop. Zaof the Athletic Council. |portant in theory, but in actual prac- closely, and shooting with deadly ac- zalll counted on a free throw and worthy of a veteran team rather tha Cantor BCored oti a follow-up shot. A petition nf the Quill and Scr< tice in debate generally goea to the a new team just playing together fo was referred by the Chairman of tl side which presents the best refutathe first'year. Zazalli, the visitors Florence broke away from his man In ami Florence Committee tion. Nor is it difficult to see the rea- displayed two stars of national fame ami scored another which was tollwThe Musical clubs are to start this S. A- C. to a Culick, Drs. consistin son, for the constructive argument is Panko\ who proved to !>*■ the mainstays of '"<l by a beautiful heave by Cantor month on sonme of their out of town of Mr. Lewis petition of Ith mi and dried whereas the rebuttal a difficult angle within the 17trips. About a half dozen concerts Atwell and Smith. A the southern crew. The flashy for- frommark, on closing the period. Phi Fraternity fur r tuition i must receive its final preparation ward especially played a wonderful foot have been arranged fur nut of town, Pi Local of by importance re- game, using Throughout the session <! "getnwn Chapter was referred thi the platform. The his large stature to a including Batavia, Niagara Falls. its generally (" C, recognized, mnaoged and Ink advantage. Profes futation is to maintain a comfortable the S. A. Olean. ami Western X. V. cities. T)r Chairman of Zazalli'a brand of Powell, seeing the Sine and Dr. Lemon so let all exponents of argument reshooting was most pleasing to lead Coach "Art" A. B. Lemon lias been badly handi- sor E. W. foul tonight to hear Tmvnsend Hall Chair, swinging toward tho tide of battle pair to The Suggestion made by the possessed watch and that accuracy capped on account of illness in the an visitors, substituted Capt, AUnger for authority upon that subject. past month, but is again at work and man of the S A. C that this sprinu an was uncanny and deadly. Rogers inci lati r Evans for Vanini. In answer to the charge that the nil of the clubs are much pleased to should see the beginning on the part I,aw FLORENCE LED In-coming a They were unable to halt the Invadcii' tlir students of participation in Debating club is see him back with them. VISITING ATTACK ers, however, and the end of the halt organization, let it be said that Professor David E. Waite reported helping to lie unify the campus, which School The visitors' husky all-American the Debate club will welcome with bound the Blue ami Grey possessing that the production. "He Who Gets idea was heartly seconded by Deal open forward, Florence, was a puzzle to th<- a healthy lead arms any prospective members of 10 points. Slapped", will be given by the Dra- McDonald and others; was referred moment locals from the first he college fnmi the and the other matic club in March instead of Feb- by the Chairman to the Seniors S. A schools. and, before they GREATEST If A I.I.Y OF touched the ball SEASON BY VAKSITV ruary. Many students interested in C.i to carry through in connection could fathom his shifty, graceful st\l.by Coach Powell's remarks Dramatics are also at work in trying with the Senior Class this year. Inspired collet;.' passed enough he had Zazalli chances from each The Chairman of the S. A. C. ap- election nf Juniors to get under way something similar the hearty Bouts of the very Iarg8 award of hon- to count up 13 points, while Buffalo and to the Follies for production later in pointed the following Committee to to S. A. C, anil annual awaiting its initial field goal. crowd, one of the greatest throngsj take, charge of the second annual ors: Drs. Atwell, Smith, Pankow, w.is still (continued on pnac four~) Three tries which the flashy floor arprofessor Waitc. The Chess club according to Dr. Moving T rP Day program, annual Lemon and P Quantico 1 Queen Refutation is Topic at Debating K3 — Club �2 Uhe BEE Musical Clubs Present First Concert of Year at Lockport February 12th Tlu> University of Buffalo Musical chilis will appeal before the people of Lockport in the first concert of the year, under the able leadership of AViliiani Fuhrman, on .February 112. The ('lnlis have been busy all year putting the finishing touches to their very extensive program. Manager Davios has made plans to have tho Musical Clu'bs meet at Kramer's, the university photographer, .it 2:30 ii 'dock, Monday. February 12, in full regalia and thence to meet in ,-i body at the Terrace at 6:30 P. M., for conveyance to Lockport. On Tuesday (if this week, Mr. Fuhrman is <|uoted as saying, that he has arranged for Lock port bands to meet the clubs at the station. Everything presages an unprecedented success. .It is expected that the students will he there to enjoy the concert. The aflair will be an informal one. This is the first year that actual competitions have been employed in selecting material for the Glee Club. Mr. Fuhrman haw chosen only those who showed real ability and promise. A catalogue of the men and their voices was compiled early in the year lo aid him in developing the Glee Club. After the Lockport concert, the Musical Clubs will take a more- strcnous trip to Tonawanila. SOPHOMORE HOP DATE ALLIED DEBT SUBJECT OF ESSAY CONTEST CHANGED TOMARCH 2 Through the Chancellor has come an announcement of great interest to the entire Student Body of the university. Jt presents an opportunity to every undergraduate to bring honor to his college and himself and ineidontally to ■well liis pocketbook, The Institute of International .Education is conducting a prize essay contest among undergraduate students ou "The Cancellation ol the Allied Debts.'' A series of prizes consisting Hi $150,$loo, and $.5o, will be awarded for the three best essays on this subject. Chancellor C'apen is most anxious that a large percent' ge of tlie students should compete. If you have not distinguished yourself in any line of activity there" for in your college career, here is your chance, and if you are already famous, let this be the crown- Second of [Tnlvarslty Dancei l'«j^lpumil from Irlnii;ir\ The second dance of the college year will soon lie here. The Sophomore Hop, long looked forward to us the rival dance of the Fresh frolic, will ■take place on March 2. The three Sophomore presidents are working together diligently to make this the most successful affair in the history or University Soph Hops. At present the committee is not able to announce any definite arrangement* other than the date and the time, from !> to 2. The orchestra which the Sophomores have chosen to aid in the success of their dance, is Webb's eight-piece orchestra. Keep the date in mind. March 2, and watch THE BEE for further announceing glory. Following are conditions of the eon- ments. test: 1. By "undergraduate student'' is meant one who, in a college or scientific MEDICAL CONVOCATION school is doing the work prescribed tor HELD LAST TUESDAY the degree of bachelor, or its' technical equivalent. At an assembly of the faculty and 8, The essays must not exceed 5,000 itudenta of the Bel I of Medicine last words, (a length of 3,000 words would Tuesday, Dr. King gave an address on In preferable;, and must be typewrit- "The Why of the Medical Student." ten, on one side only of plain paper Plans for two recreation rooms for or ordinary letter sizo (8 by 10 and the students were announced. Roth the faculty and the alumni have joined a half). in contributing to their furnishing. de nom Each should bear essay 3. inplume, which should be included in an This assembly is but one of theheld medical convocation acc panyiug letter, giving the writers teresting regularly. It is an example of what real name, college, class and address college assemblies can do. Every Both letter and essay Bhould reach university may well folMargaret 0. Alexander, Secretary of school in the International Relations Clubs, Institute low the lefld of the School of Medicine. Hi' Iiiteriiiitionnl Education, 407 West JITth street, New York City, not later than March I."), 1928. Essays should RobMrib* t<> tiik BEE Now! 11 1 ailed Hat (not rolled). Those who desire to subscribe for 4. The award of the prize will be THE HEE for tldie rest of the college year, may do so by sending their made May 1, 1988. 8. For additional (information ad- names imm<iJinU\fi to any member of dress the Secretary of the International the stnff. The subscrpltion price for the rest of the year will lie SO cents. Relation! chilis. To date the percentage of subscribers < in. each college is as follows: Arts 40 per cent. Junior ArtH Medicine 80 per cent. The Junior Class president of the Dentistry 100 per cent. meeting of Law BO per cent. Arts College is calling a Pharmacy 4-~> per cent. tlio Junior Class, on Friday, February Hall. !>, at 12:30, in room 202, Science Make YOUB OOLLIGI 100 PKB Ckmt! U. B. Calendar College World Briefs Thursday, February Htlu 8:00 p. m. Debate Club Edited by Rose Rosenthal Meeting Friday, February 9tli. 8:15 p. m. Rochester Basketball Game TWENTY CO-EDS SIGN UP FOR IIIIMM; AT UNIV. OF ILLINOIS at Blmwood Music Hall. Twenty women of the University of Illinois have signed up for boxing. Thia is the first organized boxing undertaken by the women of that university. The classes will be held outdoors, unless weather prohibits, and tne coach, Miss Irene Streed, plans to divide the class into three groups, one of which will box while another will be running, and the third group will be is the doing calisthenics. "Exercise '' motive back of the whole idea, says Miss Streed. Tuesday, February 13th. G:30 p. m. U. B. Club 7:30 p.m. Glee Club Rehearsal 7:45 p. m. Bee Staff Meeting at Townsend Hall 8:00 p. m. Dramatic Club Meeting at Townsend Hall BOOST HER ALONG If you think your college's the best, Tell 'em so! If you'd have it lead the rest, Help it grow. When there's anything to do, Let the other fellow count for you, You'll feel bully when it's through Don't you know? Tf you're used to giving knocks, Change your style. 200,000-VOLT X-KAY MACHINE Apparatus of inestimable value to suffering from cancer has recently been perfected in the laborUN1VKKSIT1ES ESTABLISH PUBLICATION BO AIl» atories of Columbia University. It consists of a 2no,nnn-volt X-ray machine, Control over the staffs and policies that is capable of photographing bones of publication at Washington and Lee a block away. The great power of University has recently been intrusted the' machine is evident from the fact to a Publication Board. The system, that the rays mil pierce twelve inches the first of its kind in the South, is of aluminum and twenty-four inches modeled after the one in operation at of brick. Beenuse of the danger atThe tached to the operation of the machine, the University of Wisconsin. FHdny, February lflth. 8:00 p. m. persons Hobart Debate at Williams Hall, Geneva Fraternites Edited by chief function of the Board is to con- no one is allowed in the room while it trol the finances of the various publica- is in operation. tions whose yearly budgets is must apIt IOTA PI JlllO F11ATKIIMTY prove. The Publication Board also Tlic semi-annual election of officers guarantees salaries to the managers Xo matter how many hard berries yon of the Bet Pi Ifho was held at the and editors of the papers. earn semi-annual, mid-year banquet. The To take you to college to study and following officers were chosen for the loam : ensuing year: HOLDS No matter how mnny you've got '.? the President, Henry J. Rozan; Vice BOSTON UNIVEltSITY HADIO DEBATE BY fall President, Robert Madcrer; Treasurer, Maxwell Loekie; Secretary, Albert The dear little co-eds go through with Society Debating University Boston Voehle ; Sergeant-at-arins, Ernest Broit all. uie. James Cramer and Ted Weinfcn- held a radio debate, said to be die first Weekly Gateway. The remarks of the deliach were appointed to take of notices of the kind. a departbaters were broadcast from in the Iris and the Bee. BISON THEATRE PARTY ment store radio station, while members of the society listened in at a receiving Mrs. Charles A. Pankow of Bidweli ■■hi Delta Phi station at the university and voted on Parkway, entertained friends mid members of the Bison stuff ;lt il dinner, held Sixty-five members of J'lii Delta I'M the tennis. would Tuesday, February <>. .'it the Hotel Trothat efforts It was announced Fraternity attended a luncheon at the with tiuois. The guests Included Mrs. Daniel BtOtler Hotel, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, be made to arrange radio debate* H. Soulre, "Miss Frances A. Garvey, colleges. other 1!>L'.'!. Tlie interest shown by promiMiss Lillian M. Macdonald, Miss Tranincluding Alumni, nent the leaders of ces Pettit, and ii number nf the girls County, both Bench and Bar in Erie (if the Bison stiilV .'iinl their assistant!. forecasts well for the future of tin' CHICAGO A theater party followed the dinner. Fraternity. The committee announces that a luncheon will be held each Student activities are not only thus recognized as the most valuable part u:unto. of one's college education, but they Against Time, are put upon a high moral plane. We But you guaranteed l'l lillpuil I'lli read in The Daily Maroon of Chicago this Customer watch would last me a lifetime. University: Miss Mildred i'oulke will entertain Clerk Certainly; but you looked "Big Ten Athletic authorities are pretty (lie members of 1'i Kappa Phi anil sick the day you bought it. betting making stamp efforts to out ;il ten, Saturday, February their friends ■ 10, at four o'clock, in honor of Miss by students on university football contests. As these men point out, interDoris Brace. Parent, Indeed. est in the success of one's Alma Mater J^ Stern A teacher in the Indianapolis should be more than monetary. Cheerwas teaching: rending ing should be stimulated by the heart public schools by the phonetic method recently. Hi-1 n I'll i SUiim rather than by the future job. Having success with small words, she The Alpha chapter of the Beta Phi started with a bit more difficult. She Sigma, the oldest greek-letter fraternity came to the word "stern." A small in the university ami the only piuly THK FHA PIN girl in the front row was asked to rational pharmaceutical fraternity in give the word. Slowly she spelled it, 'xistinire, admitted Beverai freshman by He wore his college frat pin s-t-e-r-n, and then sounded the letJust southward of his heart , Initiation on Saturday. January 20( ters "st-ern." The initiation which is of an elab- And vowed that from that resting place "Now use the word in a sentence," That pin should ne'er depart. orate nature, took place irr the club said the teacher. mums, (in Virginia street. After the Years that passed still found him "Sometimes when Iwant to go to ceremonies lunch was served, and Ever firm and standing pat, movies, my papa says: 'Nothin' the " jjiini Lines. "Noble Senior" Harry La Forge gave Still wearing his college frat pin st-ern,' was her sentence. IndianArt» Seniors Mrs. Crawford Does your mother a talk in which lie told the significance his frat. In honor of apolis News. E. .7. Hoffmen, president of the teach you the Coue method of getting of f ratennlism. Music was furnished One day two eyes confused him, Senior Class, of the Arts College, tin better and better? by the fraternity orchestra. high resolve took chase, His of all nounees an important meetingHall, Willie Xo; my mother is old fashThe following men were Initiated: A soft voice coaxed the fiat pin at ioned and depends on the hairbr-ish Valier Joseph Boy, (I. Manning Ward, Seniors in room 805, Science From its old abiding place. Many V. of B. Alumni. !). Friday, February on and New Sun. sharp, Slipper. 12:30 York James M. Cooke, Harold K. Mahle, John They're now in a little bungalow . 1 (I. Jlarsch. Italian alumni of the I'niversity of With "welcome" on the mat, And the frat pin fastens baby's Huffalo, number 220. Registered in department of medicine, dentistry, on clothes Cent signm Kappa Chemistry and pharmacy, law and In honor of his frat. Penn State Froth. liberal arts at present are sixty young Invitations have been issued by the men and women. It is interesting Sigma Kappa Sorority to a card party, thiit in many families, not one or two VALUE OK SPORT on Saturday. February In. The hours PURCHASED AT but four or five children are given are from three to five, and the place, Without Bport there would soon be a opportunities for higher educutians. the Sorority apartment, 3230 Main generation Jf soft and spongy citizens, The LojMono family In typical. street. and there is no sport that quite hits Already four sons have been 30 W. Qenesee St this situation as basketball does at the graduated from tlie university, BY U. B. STUDENTS present time. After all, life is not a Nulvatore C. In medicine; Suverlo There is even dream in the clover. S. and Vincent, In dentistry, and a lot more back of athletic training in Curl R, In pharmacy. Joseph, college than the development of phys Mir youngest son. plans to folskill. In actual training, there is low them on liis leal graduation from ■ also the matter of service and a better Hutrhiiisiiii high school, Stephen, idea of what waits on just beyond the FOB son, Ik In business with the eldest diploma* The value received his father, (ierome Lojucono, High Class Dental Supplies university from recreation of this type is superior president of the Liberty Macaroni to any other form of amusement in CAFETERIA TRY company. vogue. first Italian in New York state Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. The University of Buffalo basketballI toThe Washington St. enter West Toint was Joseph Panand Friday, Georgetown five defeated I You will be pleasrd. zarella, who was appointed in 1916. Canisius College did the same thing. SERVICE HODERATE PRICES ROCHESTER BUFFALO Saturday^ Obviously these outcomes; Alter his graduation he resigned and - should result in a game or series be- is now an officer in the Reserve Corps and senior in the law school of the LUNCHEONS tween U. of B. and Canisius. But willI university. our FounLunch at OTIinEMTO "Longer Lasting Lug-' itt It would be the biggest basketball MUuLrUO— tain. Sandwiches' CARD PARTIES attraction of tlie season. gage" Cakes, Pies, Coffeeand Hot Drinks. AFTERNOON TEAS Chocolate Malted Milk with DINNER AND Bags, SuitcasIce Cream 15c EVENING PARTIES of all makes es, MEDICS SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED ioc & 15c Sundaes Sodas 10c Bags, Students Rental* $3.00 Per Month Christmas Candy at Special Prices 4 Monthi for $10. Meet Your Friends at SubStation Pott Otlice - oo Marguerite Kennedy _ — 1 — . . " " " " " — . — " — _ 20 Per — — — Reduction all — DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY " THE CRITERION SHOP ' Subscribe to TheBee FAVORITE ll-B SERVICE C **? TE EL C *-* ' 297 QUALITY . U-TELL INN Community Drug Store 921 Main Street JAMES SPENCER, Mgr. of Fountain 3604 MAIN STREET A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. SPECIAL 40c PHONE LUNCHEONS ORES. 2809 i Trunks, Brief Cases, Boston DENTS and Leather Novelties. BUFFALO LEATHER THE GOODRICH LUNCH GOODS CO. Retail Store 362 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St. Regular Meals 40 Cents TYPEWRITERS Agent! lor REMINOTON PORTABLE Sold on monthlyterms if desired. Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 8189 �J3he BEE 3 DEBATE TEAM MEETS HOBART AT GENEVA First Forensic Combat of Year to Be Away From Home. Buzzings of the Drone Committed by Murderous Muldoon and Vengeful Venus, On the very night that the Hobiirt partners In crime. basketball team conies to Buffalo to meet the varsity, the university debate team will journey to Geneva to as Spanish. We do seem to Mid-Years inRetrospect clash with the Hobart debaters on nber having heard of it. The Drono heaves a sigh of relief the Allied War Debt. A week from ime somewhere this Friday night is the date set for as the Reign of Terror sometimes again we try. Comes Swedish. these combates. For U of B. it is the known as week of Mid-years joins its Italian: we recognize as^ an old SECOND CLASS ENTRY PENDING. first intercollegiate debate of the year fellow-weeks in the infinity of oblivion. enemy m paragraph from Xeriophon; and the second in its history. Hobart Never was he quite so glad to see flit marvel at our perfection of already met Union college on the past him a portion of his short and PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY has FOUNDED 1921 in Latin. Now we are getting same question and thus will be theoretically cherished time upon this ed. We tsar our hair, going at Single Copy 5 cents thoroughly prepared for most an) Per year $1.00 course in the methodical fashion thing U. B. offers. With a particular gnashing of iteeth, Townsend Hall h a college student of the first Publication office Some idea of the difficulty the Bu we recall that Spanish examination would be expected to, first pulling falo debater! will have in establish that started us downward on the path Harry Yorke '23 intf a case for the Allied War De } of it streaming with gore-from General Manager to near flunkation; and wp wonder side and then another handful may be obtained by a casual glimps how come the directors of the Span- in much the same EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT at the daily newspapers- Recent de condition from the overlooked such a glo- other. This hs the usual calming efManaging Editor velopments have taken a nasty tui ish Inquisition Editor-in-Chief device. rious fect, feplinpr and much "refreshed we Ted Sullivan '25 from the affirmative of the cance Daniel Katz '25 It is with startling vividness that return to our work with a new zest. latlon question. Then too, Hoba the memory of that "three hours of At last we are successful in part when it meets Buffalo will have On ASSOCIATE EDITORS bated the question twice and will 1 agony" comes back to us. We were at least. For if what we write is not sitting on a chair which had it been in Spanish, we have consolation of know-John H. Little '25 Fraternities Marguerite Kennedy '23 thoroughly familiar with every ang Editorials Thomas Ganim '2* of the subject. existence at the time of the New Eng- ing, at least, thait it is certainly nothDonald Watkins '24 Dramatics Rosalie Karner '25 Nevertheless, the Debate club con land blue laws would have ousted the ing olse. Literary-Debating George Holmes '25 Ethel Pincus '25 fidently feels it can assure the un stocks an instrument of punishCorinda Gage '24 Alumni News Features Prances Ford '26 versity that Sport ment. We were tired. . We rather John Harsch '24 the unfavorable decisio J. Edmund DeCastro '25 of last year's contest will be reverse reijented the way wo had spent the Rose Bosenthal '23 Features Sam Pepys takes French Exchanges We should have stuLay late abed nor could repress a Elaine Rulierry, '26 for a realy strong combination V/i night before Musical Yes, slept. or at least Alan Nasli '25 died assured- hnpp that Iwould fall to deep again represent the U. B. at Williams ha Humor ly, we should have slept. Absentat Geneva, February 16th. A victoi that might I have a good excuse for mindedly question paper we scan the over a rival who has lowered U. Bnot taking- the French examination but BUSINESS DEPARTMENT paper then the of the lad next grea sitting is but one incentive to no luck. So up and at much ado Tracy Tough '26 colors But from neither do we get any about getting dreued and eaten withefforts. Hobart meets the universit Business Manager '26 o sense satisfaction" for the Koy Wagner E. in basketball as well as in footbal of Manager Circulation out waste of time. And after much is blank and the other unintelligi- trouble heating water found that the Ernest Walker '25 but she mjiy receive the surprise o Advertising Manager So back musing. life to our Wv won" against her the debate team. James Campbell '26 can nister of tea was empty. Then Assistant Advertising Manager Afhter Hobart is disposed of the Where She is, why we have not did Ifill the air surrounding with vile Mazie E. Wagner '25 University Business Secretary of Pittsburgh will furnish seen Her lately and if She loves us blasphemy and profanity but such formidable opposition in March. The much as ever. We even ask our nei wasmy haste that I essayed to fashion No. 16 Pittsburgh debaters came to Buffalo hbor it he thinks she does. He waki my bow-tie at the same time and with February 8, 1923. Vol. III. .so that the students will have one op- up .startled but does not answer am but partial success. There being portunity to hear their debate team. the nstructor begins to gaze at nothing in the house to drink but malUNIVERSITY SPIRIT with interest, out of the corners of h ted milk and water one fit for invaWhen the ancient Grecian priest Laocoon was perforlids and the other for dogs Ito the MAKING MISTAKES University without breakfast. We glance at the second question ming a sacrifice to the gods on theshore of the Aegean two When a plumber makes a mistake Only a little more than a half hour And we realize more fully than ev charges he twice for it. strangled him and his serpents swam up out of the sea and late, which Ithought excellent for me, why it is that men KILL.. lawyer makes a mistake, When a to the second floor back where perof the perpretrator, ther two sons. This triumph of evil over good has been com- it is just what he wanted because he of,Thinking spired and writhed nad giggled mes we agree momentarily with Scho try the case all over has chance .a to priest named after the Lao- again. memorated in a famous statue enbauer that man is 'T animal mec amis. All the sent being taken, Ito the front of the room in a chair and par excellence." We admire t' coon. When a carpenter makes a mistake, ant adroitness and sleight of hand expert- sate K. Kurtzman beside me nnd we All those engagedin any form of student activity in the its just what he expected. mistake, ness with which some of our fellow 1 did discourse on subjects profound. When a doctor makes a veterans of the Spanish wars make And much comfort and relief found University will realize at once how very near the lack of he buries it. the eye strain by occasionally a judge makes a mistake, up for their lack of study throughout Ifrom my interestand inertia of the student body as a whole approach- When eyes from paper and smil"good as new" lifting year. the Our own become the law of the it land. es an analogy to the serpents of Laocoon. The deadly When a preacher makes a mistake. Spanish book, lying on the seat next ing benignly at the front row where to us, on a new interest. Somehow, sate Mistresses Capitola, Helen and strangle hold of lack of support has killed more than one nolMidy knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mis- never before had we thought it could Dorothy and others. And one and all smiled bach almost as sweetly as did student enterprise. be so enticing. We know the page. take good-night. skill in the great Indoor I. And from the bach of the room and our own expert by opinion was advanced an on basketThe American sport of cribbing. But we .). Little winked at me and Iput out ball that if Buffalo had had more competent substitutes to do not look at least we'll say we didn't. at his vulgarity and made a nute to Nor is it any Icing submerged vir- rebuke him. rush into the Yale game at the moment when the regulars Various maidens falling (Hit of their tue of ours rising to the surface that were exhaustedand fresh men were needed the result of the prevent! us; but merely sheer lazi- □halra did somewhat relieve the monotony and supply the necessary digame might have been very different. The reason there version. Finished the exam among Our or rather sub-conscious mind the first despite my lateness In arwere not enough good substitutes was because not enough tb.it one of our subconscious minds riving. So to the hall where did I that subconscious rebells properly men were interested sufficiently in the team to try for posiis $850 tell Mistress Capitola and others there at the thought of doing any extra assembled that Iexpected an "A" at tions on it. work whatsoever. And we draw a least, ON SALE AT but might consent to a "F.-pIus" pretty picture on the more odoroua At present about one half of the subscriptions to the and they believing but. faith, a plain than useful cardboard strip given us "B" simple and unadorned will suit BEE have been paid and there are a great many students in lieu of a desk. mo' mightily. subscribing, another exwho have not even gone as far as Every one around us is writing. We So homeward afoot with Q. Kurtz1367-1369 MAIN ST. feel that perhaps we should lie doing man, the love-pirate, icondoling him ample of how lack of support is having its effects, for the BUFFALO, N. Y. . But we would much and telling him that he would not he the same BEE is running deeper in debt every week. rather sleep. What a bright student the only one that would gert thrown we would be in a course of morphology, out flunking :ill the mid-years but he So it it would be possible to run thru a dozen enumeraSOPH MEETING we muse-or perhaps it was more of a disconsolate, his sweetie having turntions of the evil effect of lack of support. Despite this There will lie an Important mooting Miuie than a muse. ed him down cold. Then turned wo of the Sophomore Class of the Aits We feel that perhaps we, too, ought the channels of our talk unimportant fact student activities have managed to keep their heads College, on Friday, February !), in room to write something'. We do. Then we subjects such as the price of cheese above water and even to win some successes. Last Friday's II", Foster Hnll Everybody out at look it over and wonder what it is. In Sweden and love and coeds ... good example. win over the Georgetownbasketball team is a and why we wrote it. It i.s not until and love. several minutes later that we realiseI And decided to get thrilled at the When such things can be done with only mediocre students that our answer while indisputably theater the next week, there earning wrought in all fields if support what miracles could not be correct is excellent FRENCH rather a most meiler mellerdrammer here. than Spanish. We are strangely anthe students pushed everythingto the utmost. noyed at such a trifle. We try again. Word afterword nf foreign birth flows from our Nevereharp pencil. We are surprised, also pleaded, at the results Cor we had studied Russian only a DIRECTOR single evening at the recerat grand opWhen the Course is CURRENT EVENTS era session. But somehow we feel that and the >" Prof" is the it will not have the same effect upon Main St. our instructor as a Chesterfield cigar-1 et advertisically speaking would. \V. Phone, Crescent 4219 Washington and North DivisionSts. wonder if there really is a language fti -- - -- Iwe - ... .. ... — — —- — — -- --.... - - -- - - - - — ... . - - - - - - -- - - fa. — — — .. THE AMPICO IN THE CHICKERING AND SONS HAINES BROS AND FRANKLINPIANOS FROM UPWARDS — — Gooid Bros.Inc. .. ... Printing of All Kinds CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO EVENING NEWS THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL You can hardly keep up with your own ll. of B. news without it BURNS BROS. - "YOUNQ MEN'S SHOP" 5 Allen Street At Main Collar Attached Shirts In White, Tan & dray Special, $1.65 Each Member Assn. of Army and Navy Clean Cosy Stores Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY Host George Muegel will welcome student's parties Laboratory Appliances 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHEMICAL REAGENTS STUDENTS OF U. B. CHURCHILL LETTER CO.. Inc Circular Letters, Letterheads Largest in Western New York 319 HAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. Seneca 0258 Stationery with the Seal of the University of Buffalo engraved in gold and blue' $1.25 and $1.50 Box Ready-to-wear or made-to-meaiure suits of all wool, itylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. Ideal house for frat and sorority Let Chris Spenn (It yon. He has many C. B. clients. dances and parties HENRY SAUERWE1N FUNERAL 2268 Printers of "THE BEE" Envelopes Imprinted, Typing BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. . Frank B. Hoole 950 MainStreet LIBRARY COLD? NEED COAL? Warm Up! WITH THE CELEBRITIES NUMBER OF THE BISON Out In February �&/>e BEE. 4 UNIVERSITY HAS GIRLS' ATHLETIC MENTOR Niagara University Triumphs Over WOMENS' BASKETBALL COACH APPOINTED of Mrs. Conklin Assumes Responsibility — Training Varsity Girls Has Wide Reputation Varsity In Fast Hockey Game Georgetown Defeated (continuedfrom page one) ever witnessing a court game in this the U. B. contingent ran out on the floor to open the final period with a determination to win and they surely did. A real and classy hrand of basketball was displayed by the future doctors and pharmacists, the Blue and White supporters heing on their feet with the enthusiasm at the fight which Powell's cohorts discity, played. Under the guidance of a most brilliant individual performance on the part of Siegel, they soon fought their Spirited court matches are expected to be staged at way into the thick of a nip-and-tuck battle. The towering Blue and White the Rotary Club-house gym by the women basketball play- pivot was all over the court, caging after basket and it was ers of the University of Buffalo under the capable and com- lusket through this playing that the locals coach, Dorothy petent direction of their Mrs. Whitehead can attribute their triumph. Siegul his opponents dazzled at his specConklin, who was recently chosen to serve in this capacity, had tacular shots and his particularly swift and speedy florr work. - by Dean Macdonald. she a us u 111 match with Oxford University and hull H this has done more than anything' to on the tO JKl'lH arouse the interest of the 'I Iadded to these matches in the of a two-stage match one huskcthullHaddition stage the regular prone slow fire and the other prone rapid fire. This stage I ' was suggested by Oxford and was Hshot on Targets furnished by them. in H Vale furnished the slow fire targets. proh H The Vale team made a perfect score in H the rapid fire stage. The new rapid oncc.H ' fire stage aroused keen interest uppi slat H among the members of the .squad and aI the .r'rcslilm'iiHthere was a great deal of rivalry in for the ure was lli'l SO Dean to he made up he up the under undergrad- public and the sympathetic supuate , which H port and cooperation of the Athletic Dean H Association. Last year a new feat- she has men SIEGEL SimiMiH nuw features in the way of shouting i| and in the schedule. For the last repu- H two years Yule has* shot an annual I a may onler^Ha.gainst Oxford. Intersectional matches whicllH are also great stimulants to Interest. snapp; H tryouts team to shoot We have been unusually lucky in being situated at the headquarters I of The Winchester Repeating Arms Co. They have given us invaluable thrH 'I'lk'H assistance in many ways. They published two programs for us, sent inalulHstructors of nationa wide reputation such as Captain Richards and Virgil Richards to help us, and aided us a the great deal of publicity. I a orderM would sugable :: gest to any manager who wishes to the make use of the assistance in Publicity which they so kindly offer that he communicate with Peter P. Caney, Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New RIFLE SHOOTING AS AN Conn. Publicity of the right INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT Haven, kind is most desirable in promoting William U. Biggs— Manager STale the sport- The undergraduate body University Rifle Team L920-1922- cannot be expected to show interest Member the Executive Board an d unless the matches are written up in Publicity* Manager the Intercolle- the college paper and other papers. gfutfa Association of Afhli ited Rifle Clubs 1921-1922. "H '''I 1 H Orchard Park Falls The Great War brought many changes in the colleges of the United States yet perhaps none of them as striking as the sudden growth in interest In Hifle Shooting as a regularly constituted college sport. This is In five minutes of extra play the due to a wide variety of causes. The sorappy first-year court outfit nosed chief reason seems to be that during out a 29-27 victory over Orchard the war many Americans who had on the suburbanites' Before FightingFrosh never even seen a rifle before were forced to become very familiar with it.What is more, they were dependent on their rifle and the skill with Which ihey used it for their very lives and many of them learned to love their rifles. At the end of the war they did not wish to give up their newly acquired art altogether and welcomed the chance to practice it at colleges. Then too there came to many people over the country the realization that the best safeguard against war is reasonable preparation in peaceThere could be no better preparation than a general knowledge of shooting among the college men of the day. Men who have used a rifle or shot to any great extent can testify to the great charm of the sport and thus th< war by bringing more men into contact with the rifle taught them ami made them feel its fascination. Yet there is one factor which we must recognize had a large part in the growth of Rifle Shooting at the colleges. This is the Novelty of the sport. At Vale when we first started our telegraphic matches there was an immense amount of interest because of the newness of the idea- Because of the telegraphic feature of the matches one of the great Incentives to going out for a sport is taken away and this must be counteracted. The feature t owhich I refer is the taking of trips which is one of the most important factors in getting men to come out for minor college sports. Every manager should do his best to get bis Athletic Association to finance one trip a year if possible. Arrangements could be made with another college to shoot alternately on each others home range or Some neutral range upon certain prescribed conditions. Another factor which helps keep interest up is the constant addition of Park court. Score at half time was 15-9 In favor of Buffalo. In the closing session Coach Norman's charges spurted-aud deadlocked the issue three minutes before play ended at 24 all. In the extra period the greenites ouitsoored and outplayer their rural Tivals. AM) VAMNI STAGE COMEBACK After a heart-to-heart talk with their court mentor, the local group of luminaries set out to clear away the visiting team's large handicap. Following O'Keefe's opening of the good-niffht frame with a pretty double-maker, the Buffalonians took a brace and suddenly displayed a hrand of basketball that was a revelation to all their followers. From this stage of tin conflict Manager O'Neill's combination completely outplayed its opponents in every department of the game. The blue-andwhite-stockinged lads started a rally which continued throughout the remainder of the closing stanza. Vanini made the first Buffalo score of the period with a well-timed field goal and quickly followed with a most beautiful sort and drew many plaudits from the spectators. Both sides played like demons, hut the deadly casting of Vanini, Cantor and Siegel soon began to tell. Powell's charges quickly assumed the lead and piled up a total of 25 points before the visitors could add even a single point to their count. siegel SKXDS 1 SCANNELL LEADSBUFFALO IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO STOP VISITORS -SCORE 5-2 Denneen, Gleason Launch Varsity's Attack — Waugh, Weisenheimer in Pretty De— fense Work Farrow, Chassin Keep Niagara Guards Busy Fighting desperately but in vain, the stalwart Blue and White hockey squad succumbed to the super teamwork and passing ability of the NiagaraUniversity ice aggregation at Nichols rink on Saturday, and finished on the small end of 5-2 score. "Dan" Scannell proved a tower of strength for the varsity, and was ably assisted by Capt. "Joe" Denneen and Gleason. The Power City team was off to a good start, scoring two goals in the openingperiod and onein the second, but in the final frame the Buffalonians came back and held their opponents on even terms. Denneen and Gleason both counted for the blue-and-white-jerseyed lads in the goodnight stanza. Georgetown's aggregation honors. was a clean-cut and well balanced as any that have played the college game here, but individual honors, in all fairness, must go to Florence and to his co-star, Zazalli. Each tallied eight point's while the latter played an exceptionally brilliant defensive game at guard. Summary and point tally of the game were as follows: POINT TALLY First Hair 1 —— I—Cantor1 Cantor 2 Florence 2— O'Keefe I— Zazzali 2 Florence 2— Zazzali I—Cantor1 Cantor BUFFALO 1 2 4 (2) (5) NIAGARA Farrow, c (2) c. Madden Scannell, l.w (1) l.w. Kennedy Chassin, r.w (1) r.w. McDonald Weisenheimer, l.d (1) l.d. Hoars Denneen, Capt. r.d. (1) r.d. Hatch Waugh gf.gr g.g. McAdams ... — Substitution*: Buffalo Gleason (1) for Scannell, H. Denneen for Chas- Bcore by I'.B. G Huffalo 1 o , i — — 2— — O'Keefe I—Zaz ali1 — Zazzali I—Zaz ali1 Zazzali Summary of tin' tfame was a.s fol- periods Referee: 12 0 0 3 2 Tot.iL 2 Arthur Grunditsch. 1 5 1 7 GEORGETOWN G. F. T 1 9 Sweeney R. F 0 0 i 2 9 Florence L. F 4 0 S BUFFALO IXTO LEAD 2 11 O'Keefe C :S a 6 After the visitors* m:irgin had been 2 12 Zazalll L. G 2 4 S cut down to a single point. Siegel, 2 13 Carney R. G with a marvelous shot from mid0 0 0 I— Cantor 3 13 Ryan R. F oourt, sent the U. B- warriors into the 0 0 P 2 -Siegel D 13 lead for the first time and was the 2 Zazzali 5 15 I) signal for a demonstration which 4 UL s 15 lasted for several minute*. Playing II——ZCaazntaolri11 Cantor 1; Zazzali 16 LIKE UP a whirlwind game, the bearers of the ,— ,... 8 18 BUFFALO ( ;BOR<iBTOWN Blue and White kept their rooters 2 Florence 10 18 Cantor (111 r. [ r. f (S) Florence continually on their toes throughout 2 Cantor Second Half Wiser (0) 1. f 1 f. (0) Sweeney the remainder of the half. U.B. O. Siegel (10) c c. (S) O'Keefe Following Vanlnl'S two floor goals, g 10 20 Vanini (4) 1. I. g. (8) Zazalli Cantor dropped the hall through the 2 O'Keefe Rogers g (0) r. 12 20 r. g. (0) Carney hoops for one point and followed with 2 Vanini 14 20 a two-pointer from a hard left angle 2 Vanini Substitutions: Buffalo Ailinger (2) I — C a n t o r 1 Cantor 17 20 for Roligers, Evans for Vanini. Georat mid-court. Here Siegel staged his 17 20 gtown, Ryan for Sweeney. brilliant attack, caging the inflated 2 Cantor Siegel 2— 19 20 spheroid four successive times from Referee: Metzdorf, Rochster Siegel 2— the field. Three of the shots went 21 20 Umpire: Dreher, C. Y. M. C. A. through the net without a murmur. 2— Siegel 21 20 Free Throws: Cantor 5 out of 8 ZaSiegel rang 2— 23 20 Florence the bell for the Washzalli 4 out of 7. ington outfit and Ailinger brought 2 Siegel 25 20 Time of halves: 20 minutes. hostilities to a definite close with a 2— Ailinger 27 23 Score at half time: Georgetown 18 field goal from a most difficult angle BUFFALO G. F. T. Buffalo 10. just as the timers' final blast sounded. Wiser L. F 0 0 0 FLORENCE AND ZAZALLI Cantor R. F 3 5 n EASILY THE VISITING STARS Siegel C 5 0 10 BITS OF BREEZES All the locals' counters were the re- Vanini L. G 2 0 4 by Km11 M. Furrls sult of a fine passing attack and the Rogers It. G 0 0 0 O, well. Profs may come, and Profs team deserves praise as a fighting Evans L. G 0 0 0 court unit. Siegel and Cantor did Ailinger R. ('. 1 0 2 may go. but mid-years will come foi ever. most of Buffalo's scoring, with Vanini at guard, pressing both for premier 11 5 27 And when they do come, the majority of scholars are so narrow minded they cm look thru a key hole with both eyes, yep and some of them have both their ears touching, so thick is the caranium. But say Isn't that the cats fallen arches, ha, ha. Of course there is an exception for the above. Take Sam Siegel for instance, so broad minded is Sam, that he was pleading with the Profs to get eligible to play basketball. —— — — — ' — — — — — — " Will, lets hope, that if the majority of us don't pass, lets show bur spirit and wish for the basketball tossers success. Dan Scannell, hockey, basketball, baseball, football, tennis, golf, chekai-d, squash, boxing, wrestling, ami cricket star is seeking new world's to conquer. It is rumored that Jessi Lasky seeks a double for Ben Turpin. Dan was seen sneaking in Lasky's office yesterday afternoon. * * * * A U. B. Senior English student at a basketball game: "Sock him in th< bread basket? he ain't got nothins but a prayer and couldn't throw n peanut in a clothes basket, Lean 'em the game. * * * " VABSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Courtesy — ' ''Buffalo Times. '' So before it goes too far we think it is a swell idea to quit the cha and think up good dope. So its solong, Jim, and 80-long Bill, and thi same to .lack and litth Fill, 1 et'p la-ay (or tinhonorable wondorful profs to have pity and give us a hand to climb the mid-year hill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1923-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/8/1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1923-02-08; Vol. 3 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f86bb1f57c33703d9d7c5f761139b78.pdf a9ce5dbf2601810783e47338a2123378 PDF Text Text Boost "The Bison" The BEE VOL. III. Subscribe to "The Iris" No. 15 University of Buffalo, February 1. 1923 SENATE FOR ALL INTER DEPARTMENTAL MATTERS Debating Club Gives CHANCELLOR GIVES TWO Course In Speaking INTERESTING LECTURES BEFORE BUFFALO CLUBS MISS WILNER TO OFFER INTERESTING PROGRAM Program of University Outlines Educational — Before Rotary Heartily Endorses Junior High School In Seminary Address "The wastes of college education are tragic", declared Dr. Samuel Paul Capen, chancellor, speaking before the Graduates' association in the Buffalo seminary. "The great time uspent in mastering some courses which are unimportant, the great amount of technicalities connected with others which are of small actual value, together with the duplication of courses, are three contributory elements to these wastes. The elimination of these wastes is one of the big taskes facing educators." Dr. Capen spoke on the reorganization of elementary and secondary education and strongly advocated the spread of the junior high school. "The movement the Junior high schools represent is one of the most important we have. It takes cognizance of the changes in the normal average children and provides .subjects that will provide intelligently for those changes that aire bound to occur between the ages of the seventh grade child and the youth of oollegeage." Dr. Capen advocated the adoption of the sixnsix plan in the junior high school, which provides for three years of Junior high school, beginning with the seventh grade and three years of senior high school. Dr. Capen dechued that physical difficulties in many cities in obtaining buildings to house these different classes has impeded the sprenti of the junior high school movement. I Towever, despite this fact, Dr. Capen Eaid there are several hundred of these BoHoola in the country at present. Chancellor Samuel P. Capon, in an interesting address before the mem- l.irs of the Rotary club at the Hotel fHatler, outlined the program (if education which the local college has alvvaya adhered to and whloh, he stated, will be folowed even more closely in the future. "The three functions of the modern university", said the recenitlyinstalled college head, "are to train men and women to render public service, to render to them a liberal education, and the obligation to add to the sum of human knowledge. In fulfilling the first characteristic, the colleges throughout the country today are endeavoring to train our graduates, whose services will bo immediately saleable. "In the matter of rendering a liberal education, we expect the young college men and women of today to become aware of the progress of human thought in the past, ho that they may fully observe the heavy reThe sponsibilities of citizenship. World War very clearly showed the college graduate superiority of tho when university-trained attacked war problems of all kinds and made a far better showing than the others." The chancellor concluded by stateing that Germany could never have l;usted so long In the world conflict if her students were not pre-eminent in scientific investigation and discovery- He added that the recent war gave to research in this country thn greateit boon that it had ever experienced before. "We have the moil BepuAlate High School Subject! all history spread "Another barrier to the of opportune chanco now of ', supremacy position idea", a of speaker, this said the "is the to achieve attitude of several college faculties, said the speaker in concluding. alumni and presidents. They ore opposed to tho idea and block it at every chance they get. The professors in many instances repudiate many of the subjects learned in higli school, for instance, tho subject of chemistry. llany professors will have absolutely nothing to do with the chemistry taught to students in high fechool. They discard it when the Showinga marked improvestudent reaches college." their Inpursuance of the Debating club's idea of conducting a cuorse in public speaking and debating, Coach Walter Kendal gave the second lesson in such course at the regular meeting of this club which was held on Thursday evening, January 18th. This lesson was in the nature of a debato practice and after Mr. Kendal's very interesting discussion on the details of debatet, several members of the club were called ui>on to speak on the subject that had Just been discussed. The speaker not only touched upon the conduct of the debaters in actual debate but also ably instructed those present on the proper preparation (or debate. Alt the next meeting, Miss Wilncr, another coach of the organization will give a similar debate practice, her topdc being 'Refutation' after which several members will be called upon to put her instructions into practice. Although the Debating club does not pretend to be able to give a complete course in public speaking and debating) their programs are so arranged that its members obtain plenty of practice in speaking and it is practice that is the greatest instructor in either of these practical subjects. For the remainder of the year, the Program Committee, under the direction of Miss Wilner, are preparing many interesting programs which will bo announced at the next regular meeting of the club, to be held on Thursday evening, Fefruary Sth, at 8:00 o'clock. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION POSTPONED FOR MONTH CAST DILIGENTLY PBEPABE8 TO PRENKNT EXCELLENT PLAY When the curtain rises on the University of Buffalo Dramatic Society's play. "He Who Gets Slapped," the stu- U. B. Calendar Frlduy,Felmruary 2, 1928. 8:15 P. M. Basket Ball Georgertown University vs University, Buffalo Elmwood Music hall Saturday, February 8, 1923. 12:30 P. M. Arts College Exams end. Junior Prom Committee Meeting. Monday, February 5, l'Jiit. 8 A. M. Arts College, Semester begins) 8:15 P. M. All-Fiat Night Tuesday. February 6, 1928 (Second 6:30 P. M. U of B club 7:30 P. M. Glee Club Rehearsal 8:15 P. M. Bee Staff Meeting 8:30 P. M. Dramatic Club Meeting Follies Rehearsal Wednesday, February Beau Night 7, 1923. Thursday, February 8, 1023. 8:15 P. M. Debate Club Meeting. dont body will have an opportunity to view a work which has taken months of earnest rehearsing and diligent toil on the part of the managerial staff to perfect In "He Who Gets Slapped" the Dramatic society ha.s an opportunity to present to the student body and to the theatre goers of Huffalo a fine ipectacle. Those who waitehed the parclpltanta at their work and those who delight in viewing something, other than the movies or professional await thn coming with keen interest. Due to unexpected complication the date has formally been changed from February to March. This will enable the cast to bring the production above the standard of the amateur class. VarsityNoses OutNiagaraInMost ThrillingStruggle of Year Frosh Hands Reserves Nifty Defeat — New Body Created Daring Past Week FIRST MEETING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 7TH A university senate, the function of which shall be to consider all inter-departmental questions amd problems, has been established during tihe past week. Tiliis body is composed of the Deans of the various college, the Dean of Women, and nine faculty members from each of the five colleges. Dr. Capen will be the presiding officer of the university senate. The creationof this new body is afurthur move to unify the various departments of the university, for it will constitute a most important advisory council on all matters which concern more than one of U. B.'s five colleges. The first meeting of the univerity senate has been called for February 7th at the Alumni club. After this meeting the plans of the new organization will be known in fuller detail and more definite information can be announced. Unquetionably this this body will be a great aid to the Chancellor, for it is composed of fifty two of the university's ablest men and women. At faculty meetings in the past week, the representatives from each college to the senate have been chosen. The Deans are members , ex-offlcio. The nine faculty members from each department serve for per-i iods of one, two and three years. That is. the term of office of three members expJres each year. Following is the personnel of the university senate: Chancellor Capen. Dean MacDonald of Arts & Sciences Bean Park Prof. Phillip Becker Goetz 3 years Professor Wilfred Sherk 8 years Doctor A. Shearer 3 yens Doctor Itoynton 2 years ABst. Professor Oooke 2 yean Professor Moore 2 years Professor D. B. Leury 1 year Professor Shadle 1 year Asst. Professor sine l year College ... ly clever and was mainly responsible for a majority of ment of the game over Niagara Assumes Lead at Start the tllie local's points. home, at appearance last Purple and AVhite started off MID YEARSFOR ARTS passwork, cutting, (hooting The Blue and ami floorwork of every Blue and inTho the van, scoring two fouls when STUDENTS UNPOPULAR scrappy, fighting a revelation Vanlnl held within the 17-foot line. White court artists scored a White performer provedstudents (Ulli'itc of I'hurniiicy and Cantor reitllated with one free throw the large crowd of sweeping 19-16 triumph over to K.xams. Holds Up Bee for a Week charges. Team- and after 15 minutes of pa-ssing, dribDean Gregory followers of Powell's Last week the Bee suspended publicharges of Niagara Uni- work was the special outstanding blingand many unsuccessful attempts Professor W. V. .Irons .... :! yean cation for the one issue because of the the cage ball, City perproceeded lids' to the to feature of the Queen Blair Professor a. B, Lemon :t years beginning of exams, for Aits and versity at Elmwood Music formance the real business of the evening by Mr. Donald Kumro a years Pharmacy. This week, however, the ihall in one of the best-played Buffiilo Late In Getting Started tossing the first field goal of the set2 years Professor A. P. Sy editors thought that they would spend holding With the a 3lack the team to. visitors Niagara seemed to Asst. Professor n. E. Watte i yean their time in bringing out an issue in- and most thrilling hardwood point advantage, Aillnger broke the Assi. advantage opponthe by play used to Proflsaor Leon Morell 2 years stead of foolishly cramming, for they floor struggles of the season. ent. The locals were slow in getting ice for the locals with a well-placed Professor Morgan 1 year goal and a few moments later Professor knew 'they would flunk anyway. began find Meld away, they but when to by c. M. Brown lyear Although the locals, led When this issue reaches the stufooting, they soon displayed Cantor tied the count with another MY. (;. A. Hague 1year dents, we hope the storm of exams, Capt. Ailinger, outplayed the their superiority over their gueata. free throw. their College of Law will have spent itself and the cusMullen increased tho Cataract lead. angle of the The dribble, only, found Buffalo on registering tomary cheerfulness will again raise its visitors in every IIran Alden from under the basket afinferior side of the column. On the head and the campus. And truly may game, the Power City quin- numerous occasions the Purple and ter a most sensational dribble through Mr. Irving I;. Templeton .. 3 years tlii' mid years be spoken of as stormy, the entire Uison defense. Cantor ad- Mr. Edward C. Bohlenker .. 3 years uncovered a fast and White forwards bounced the ball the ded another marker to the Buffalo to- Mi'. Qeorge I). Crofts fur many floundered on the rocks and tette 3 yens length of the court to the amazehair-raising sIhmIs of Latin am\ Physics. The ball. As in the ment of Powell's charges. As is to tal and closed the half with a beauti- Mir- Samuel Harris 2 years quarter-court, placing countless waves of hope and fear have ful heave from neighboring: when Mr. John Ailinger expected and to be Lord O'P.rien 2 yeara tilt, beat ceaselessly in the heart of the Hobart couirt. teams clash, the rivalry display- Powell's aggregation of stars in th .Mr. James W. Persons 2 years average student as ho faced one sore Cantor once more took down ed In the play was intense. Both van by one lone, single tally, 7Mr. Adelbert Moot 1 year trial after another. Beneath, the the major portion of the hon- sides wore fighting nip and tuck from DribbUng was Niagara's strong poin Mr. Dana Siiiinj,' 1 year clouds and mists of doubt and darkness the start and the respective rooting and many times the purple-anc Mr. Henry W. Wills 1 year plucky evening. The of the white-stockinged court wizards woul a ray of light in the form of knowledge ors sections seemed to be equally excited. College of Medicine through all of the local de now and then appeared only to show local floor leader was con- Mullen Outstanding Star for Visitors dribble Dean ./lines left forward for the Catar- fensdve formations, only to miss whe the real darkness by contrast. spicuous in every play and actMullen, Dr. A. II.Aaron outfit, excelled for his alma mater, they got underneath the basket. 3 years Said one junior omeglnR from :! yeara Physics, "I don't mind flunking but also displayed a keen shoot- registering 10 of the team's total of Completely Outshine In doling Hu Dr. drover w. Wende penalWright Dr. T. points. City 16 His work from the The Queen band entered th 3 years why in the name of all that la holy ing eye, caging more field ty line was very good, caging six out g'ood-night session determined to win Dr. Alan A. Jones 2 years didn't they drop me out when Iwas man on of 10 attempts at the netted ring. Immediately after the referee's whis Dr. Theodore Leona.nl 2 years freshmen instead of flunking me af- goals than any other l)r- N'elson G. Russell guarding featured throughout. tie had sounded the beginning of th 2 years ter all these weary years." And then the floor. His defensive Close 1 year At half time the count showed the lo- final stanza. Powell's charges opene Dr. Francis GoldsliorouBh after a less difficult history exaifl, 1 year Dean Park rudely dashed tha hopes work was superb and his cals ahead by one point but open play up an attack that completely swep Dr. James E. King Dr. Henry It. Triek 1 year of more than one when he advised clean, open style of play at in the final session permitted both the visiting crew of its feet. In a tide, to score mok*e often. effort to stem the the Cataract students to avoid rejoicing until they all times featured the contest, quintettes comparatively <■( Dentistry Colleire After a tame first inserted two substitutes and cam knew their marks. To judge from the Dean Squire the local outfit, greaty strength- pretty close to tying the score In th woeful expression on the faces of the "Bob" Cantor's accurate half, by acquisition the of "Lou" final minutes of play. Good-nature Professor E, II. Long oo-eda after their session with the throwing from the field net- ened Faj'ris, ran up a lead which the Power rivalry made the tussle interesting a Professor K. H. Fanner Latin questionaires, the Latin cxnm must have been a Waterloo for many ted a number of points, al- City athletes could not overcome. Im- every moment. Many questionable de Professor ('. A. Pankow Karris cLsions by Referee Metzdorf brough Dr. J. L. Cleveland mediaely substituting after So let us all join in sdnging: "Are though his work on the foul registered from under the net. which down a roar of displeasure and disap- Dr. G. (i. Prltohard they human, Mr. Gallagher?" "No, throw- ,proval from both sides, but the de- Dr. C. K. Kuell The was followed by his teammates they're professors, Mr. Shean." It is line was a bit erratic. ing in baskets enough to insure an I cisions fortunately had no effect on Mr. R. M. Groh hoped that mid years will not Bound High star's Lafayette former 8-point lead. The visitors rallied- the result of the Mr. E. F. Mimmach the death knell om many a student'c (continued on pugc two) Mr. L. H. Musburger career. floor work was exceptional-1 however, in the later stages of the | socond half but were unable to break clown the bit? point advantage held by the Powell contingent. .... .... . .... . .... .... .... . game. �2 U/ie B EE, LONG SHOTS SPELL DEFEAT FOR VARSITY BUFFALO SHOWS SPURT Cantor, Siegel Scoring Stars— Kirchmaier, Rochester, Gives Fine Foul Shooting — Exhibition Large Attendance A CORRECTION . In a dull, slow and uninteresting game, marked by several lucky shots, the varsity fell before the University of Rochester hardwood floor aggregation on Saturday nig-lit by a 33-21 verdict. Cantor and Siegel were the outstand- 2 — Allnger ng luminaries for the Queen City crew, the flashy forward 2— Ailinger 2— Siegel scoring nearly half of Buffalo's points and exhibiting a I— Mullen ]particularly snappy floor game. Siegel consistently out- 2 —Farris — McGrath jumped and' outscored his taller and more experienced op- 2— 2 Cantor ponent and was a tower of strength on both offense and de- I— Mullen I— Mullen fense. 2— Mullen Tllie first five minutes of play brought forth a splurge I— Mullen of swift passing on the part of both squads, but neither Avas Player able to score until Wallace dropped in a one-handed toss Wiser from mid-court. After that both teams settled down to Cantor cautious defensive work and the scorer's book at half time Fan-is Siegel read 14-8 in the home team's favor, due mainly to the foul Aiinger shooting of Capt. Kirchmaier wbo caged' six free throws in Vanini succession. In the second period Rodicster ran up a big lead by a string of field goals from long range. The Blue and White Player Mullen engineered a fine spurt near the close of the tussle but was McLaughlin Zimmer unable to overtake the Dead City school's big lead. Kirch- Blair maier, with fifteen points, was easily the star of the Roch- DiFilllpo Robbino ester quint. McGrath H the follows throws. Another basket by the flashy followed by a penalty shot, brought the visitors within points three of the home crew. BufBurrows Wallace falo rested for the remaining few seconds of play and kept the oval out CallaghanM of the hands of the Niagara players. Wiser l'ni-1 Niagara showed an uncanny abilfor ity of getting the ball away in fast style under the basket. Seemingly perfectly guarded, the iron circle. 10. I ROCHESTTErHvisiting forward, KlrchmaierM I I I — H c Purple for Varsity Gloriously Defeats Niagara (continued from page one) Siegel opened the second frame with a heave from mid-court, followed by a nifty field goal on the part of Zimmer. Ailinger tossed a pretty shot from the left side of the court and followed a few seconds later with another marker after carrying the ball single-handed past the entire Niagara back-court defense. The Bison lead was increased to eigh't markers when Siegel caged a neat shot from mid-court. Mullen scored on a free throw and Farris then brought the monster crowd to Its feet by a clever shot directlyunderneath the iron ring. The Queen City lead at this juncture was eight points, the largest advantage enjoyed during the whole game. McGrath rang the bell twice and Mullen raised the Purple and White total two more on successful free ALUMNI SECTION Every once in a while, according to Dean Park, the Bee manages to hit the nail upon the head, and then again Among the Bee's hits and misses is recorded one rather palable mißs in the last issue. Through an error the Bee reported the Chancellor as present at the freshmen dance. As a matter of fact the Chancellor was unable to attend, for he was called out of town. The Bee takes this opportunity to correct its mistatement and to apologize to Dr. Capen for its error. 11 13 16 15 17 17 19 19 19 19 19 EDITED BY ETHEL PINCUS BASKETBALL HISTORY (continuedfrom lust wccV) The team that year contained Siegel, capt. ; Roberts, Unger, Cohen, Leicht, Goldenson, Levin, Louis A. Siegel, Carr, a series of 2 out of 3 games. We Hughey. played our first game without practice Iwon 't think this little history comand just won by score 27-25. The next plete without saying a few words about game our Coach took us in hand and our Coach, Art Powell. He has been with a week of conditioning we beat with us since the first team and it was them by a score of 40 to 23. Winning his untiring efforts in face of untold the cup. As far as Iknow the only difficulties that has put University of cup U. of B. ever won. We then dis- Buffalo on the map. He has taken banded quite satisfied. For our splen- players who never played basketball did showing the first year we began before, men who were unable to make to draw recognition and our schedule their high school teams, and made them contained auch teams as Yale, Colgate, the course of time players of varDetroit, Michigan Aggies, City Colcaliber. He has worked under lege of New York, Pittsburgh, Cardicaps which a man of a different negie Tech, the next year. nature would have thrown up the job Our trouble began again when we more than once. He has always had to had no place to practice. The Turn contend with first of all small numVerin could not be obtained but we ber of players, secondly, inexperienced scouted around until we obtained the men; third, small sized men, men who 8 8 8 9 9 11 11 12 basketball court of the Temple Beth 13 Zion. It was through the courtesy of IB the directors who after hearing of our 16 plight gladly consented to let us have the court. game T. Our first that year was with 0 Yale. It came during Christmas va7 cation. Our team did not practice 2 during the holidays. Two men cam* 4 to town the night of our game. On 6 the Yale team that year was 3 sons 0 of ex-presidents of the United States, K in different colleges would probably "have been dropped from the squad during the sifting out process. Yet in spite of all this he has made teams that BUFFALO Buffalo can well be proud of. Iam G. F. only saying things that are absolutely 0 0 truth and in all fairness to him. 3 2 e all want winning teams. They 1 0 be had. Buffalo has the material 2 0 'but they don't seem to have enough 3 0 college spirit to come out for the 0 0 teams, so let the students and the facnamely, Taft, Garfield, Cleveland. The ulty get together and see if somthing 8 3 19 YRle team that year won the inter- can't be done toward getting the best collegiate championship. They boat us mnterial there is in college on the team. NIAGARA G. F. T. 35 to 11. That year playing a harder You men who go out for the team, (i 2 10 schedule we won six games, lost eight. don 't get discouraged if you are nnt 0 0 0 Our victims that year were Pittsburgh, given a chance right away. Be fair Oberlin, Detroit, Hobart twice, Alle- with yourself and work all the harder 1 0 2 1 0 2 gany. On the team that rear were and Iam sure that you will be re0 0 0 Scott, capt. ;Ungerer, Roberts, Burns, warded for your efforts. Don't take 0 0 0 Siegel ; subs, Berlove, Savage, Ray no for an answer when you go out for a team, even if you have to work 4 1 0 2 Hawn. Next year, 19171918, we obtained a years to make the varsity. It will be 5 6 16 court that was pretty near regulation well worth while and if you don't hapsize. This was the one at Technical pen to be good enough for the varsity LINK-UP High School. It was a short schedule remember that it is your help tha\. BUFFALO NIAGARA our manager arranged that year due makes the varsity player what he is Wiser (0), l.f (10) l.f. Mullen to the unsettled condition of our coun- and when such spirit rules it must Cantor (7), r.f., r.f. (0) McLaughlin try. We had recently entered the war 'follow that there will be winning Siegel (4), c (2) c. Zimmer and so many of our games were can- teams. Those of you who are not so Ailinger, Capt. (6), l.g. l.g. (2) Blair celled. In that year we defeated Yale fortunate as to be physically fit to try Vanini (0), r.g r.g. (0) DiFillipo 21-13, Colgate 31-16, Fort Niagara 43 for the teams come to the games and Substitutions: Buffalo Farris (2) to 5, Rochester 27-18, Rochester again aid with your cheers the way you did for Wiser. 34-32, and West Virginia 41-23. We during the 1st half of this year's Yale Niagara McGrath (2) for Zimmer, lost 2 games that year, one to Syra- game. Robbino for McLaughlin, Zimmer for cuse, the other to Allegany. Iwas In closing Iwant to say that if this Robbino, McLaughlin for McGrath. still fenl proud article has been of some aid in arouscaptain that year and I Fouls: Cantor 3 out of 10. Mullen that my team is the only one so far to ing the latent spirit which you students 6 out of 9. have defeated Yale, the only victory U. of the university have, Iwill be happy Score at half time: Buffalo 7, Ni- of B. holds over Yale. Tt was In that and know that the time spent in antliagara 6. year that for the first time we had a ering uti the data of the games played Referee: Metzdorf, Rochester. complete Freshman team. They start- was well spent. Umpnre: Dreher, C. Y. M. C. A. ed out green but developed into a wonYours for a Greater and Finer TL. Timer: Siegel, U. of B. derful machine of 2 years ago. ;Tt was of B. Time of halves: 20 minutes. daily scrimmages due to their that the Dr. Louis Sieeel, In the preliminary tussle to the varsity made such a remarkable showBasketball Teams Varsity-Niagara clash, the fighting my student career. ing. That ended 15-16, 1617, 17-18 Capt. Frosh floor crew nosed t .. — — Mullen's marvelous work from the 15-foot line kept his team in the running. However, in a pinch he fell down and with an opi>ortiinity to tie tho Blue and White, he missed three free throws in succession. "Art" Powell has again developed a team capable of playing a stellar game against the best in the country. Starting off with practically a green outfit he has developed a fast combination and each game now is bound to show improvement in the Blue and White. out a oneThe summary of the game is as folpoint triumph over the Niagara Unilows : versity POINT TALLY —— Mullen Mullen — I—Mulen1 I—Mulen1 I—Cantor1 2— 2 I—Cantor1 2— I—Cantor1 2 Cantor — Blair Ailinger — Cantor — Mullen — Cantor Cantor FIRST HALF U.B. 0 0 1 1 3 4 4 Reserve combination, 14-13. Purple and Potter lead the scoring for N. ] 2 2 4 4 4 6 6 6 the yearling outfit while Barnes did the heavy work for the losers. The greenltes clearly outplayed their opponents in the initial session, leading at half time by a 6-4 count. In the good-night frame the Power ('ity youngsters displayed a much better brand of ball and kept the home aggregation on the anxious seat. purple proved to be the greatest scoring power on tho floor, registering eight markers, including four free throws. Barnes registered three fouls and one field goal for the Purple and College World Briefs Edited by Rose Rosenthal T. A. EDISON'S OPINION romance and is that smile touching OF COLLEGE HEN ,'your lips meant for someone near or someone far away? 6 In an interview given to a reporter And yes, little girl, the more Iknow ' ' 7 from "The Daily l'rincetoiiiau, of you the better Irealize that rapt SECOND HALF Thomas A. Edison expressed Ids' opin- expression with half-parted lips and N. ion of colleges and college men in no soulful eyes can mean only one thing. U.B. Siegel 2 uncertain terms. While admitting that 9 6 You are thinking of— absolutely 2 Zimmer 9 8 colleges are fine for men who want to nothing! White. Summary of the game was as fol- work, he said that very few men of this type went to college. The sublows: of his interview is as follows: HOW Cent on (13) NIAGARA stance THEY DOITINITHACA main objection that Ihave U. B. FROSH (14) RESERVES "The against a college graduate, is that he Sa.nt.mier (0), r.f r.f. (5) Barnes In Cornell the Daily Sun is an Inobjects to work, especially if it is teresting Purple (8). 1.f., l.f. (0) Murphy account of a member of the Culp (4), c (0) O'Connor dirty. He does not want a job with Penn soccer team, who c. PURCHASED AT had not been Robinson (2). r.g., r.g. (2) Greisner much work to it, and when he does get in Ithaca more than five minutes behe to be foreposition, expects a made (0), l.g. Potter I.g„ (4) Gorman fore he was arrested. Leaving his man tit the end of the sixth week. The Niagara Substitutions: Turner train, ho saw the electric which he (2) for Barnes, Barnes for Turner, college graduates that Ihave working wished to take, just starting. The conBY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. (ienesee St me usually show lack of Imaginafor Murphy, Murphy foil Demarest for tion, ductor refused to hold the car and to They scarcely have any sugges- insure O'Connor. its stopping, the soccer player Score at half time: Frosh 6. Re- tions to make that might lead to im- jerked the trolley off and brought the provements in their various depart- car to an serves 4. abrupt stop. No sooner had ments. The average college man 's he Referee: Hatch. accomplished this than a blue-coat knowledge of his surroundings and enand soon he was before the vironment is usually inadequate, What appeared judge paying 25 dollars bail and FOB young men need is a broad general promising to appear for trial the next of every little thing in morning. High Class Dental Supplies understanding life, such as would lit them to " be able CAFETERIA TBY to answer my questionnaires. Mr. Edison stated that a man can The crabbed examiner glanced over Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. St. broaden himself without going to col- the top of his spectacles, "are yoi lege, that America needs more men sure," he Inquired, "that this is a Yon will be pleased. purely original composition you have SERVICE HODERATE PRICES BOCHESTEB technical training, and inquired as BUFFALO with to why America has so few $100,000-a- handed in?" "Yes sir," came the answer. "But -year men. you may possibly come across Lunch at our Foun- LUNCHEONS CTIinRNTQ His formula for success was given "Longer Lasting Lug- in this statement: " The main quality three words in the dictionary." two or -OIUUDIIIO— tain. Sandwiches' CARD PARTIES Cakes, Pies, Coffee and Hot Drinks. gage" necessary for success, in my estimation, AFTERNOON TEAS Chocolate Malted Milk with is ambition with a will to work." DINNER AND Bags, SuitcasIce Cream 15c EVENING PARTIES of all makes es, Sundaes ioc & 15c Sodas 10c A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Bags, Special Christmas Candy at Prices Students Rentals $3.00 Per Month Tell me little girls of what you are Sub Station Post Olllce 4 Months for $10.00 3604 MAIN STREET thinking as you sit in the classroom Agents for with your hands folded in your lap BUFFALO LEATHER and REMINOTON PORTABLE A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING glance lingering far out on your Sold on monthly terms If desired. PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. GOODS CO. the purple desert? Do you visualize a future glory the wide world 921Main Street Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. SPECIAL 400 PHONE Retail Store 362 Main St. eager toof acclaimwith ? Or, do you 118-120 Franklin St at Niagara St JAMES SPENCER, Mgr. oi Fountain LUNCHEONS Factory ORES. 2809 316 Pearl St dream of Southernyouseas filled with Seneca 8489 20 Per — — Reduction all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY THE CRITERION SHOP ' .. .. .. — FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEE L *~* C *-* 297 Washington QUALITY U-TELL INN Community Drag Store Trunks, Brief Cases, Boston Leather Novelties. TYPEWRITERS . �T5he B E.E Alumni Club Scene of Bison Banquet 3 Buzzings of the Drone Committed When the social history of the uni- versity is compiled, let especial mention be made of the Bison banqquet by Murderous Muldoon and Vengeful Vciiuh, purtnergIn crime. — — Jan. 22 (Lord's Day) Lay late of Jan. 23rd. Like all the Bison staff A Fragment abed much fatigued at Saturday gatherings, this occasion had rather night's revel and in a highly pessimore than a soaial significance, for Away with all this sham, this condition, thinking the strangit was, according to present records, empty illusion, this colorful but ever mistic eat things.Up too late for church the first time the different publica- constantly-distant mirage," Icried,Iand argued but my sister, poor with tions of the university had come to- "I will have none of it. Give me Iwretch, about things literary and she FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY gether. Editor McCordock of the Iris Truth, naked an unadorned." all excited about some hack who represented the 1923 annual and the chuckle, spoke And as I I heard a wrote "betterseastories than Conrad", Single Copy 5 cents Bee also had a representative at the nor a pleasant one. And I Per year $1.00 saw a dull Imerely laughing vulgarly in her club, the scene of the ban- grey Alumni office stationary, sky Publication Townsend Hall sun in a of ink.Iface- Then at my stint translating The solid ground I stood on faded several pages of Spanish and finding SECOND CLASS ENTRY PENDING. Mr. Irving Tembpleton, the head of away The world had become a the work very tedious. And then the student activities of the uni- small vapory dot in the Immensity (if Harry Yorke '23 all General Manager and to work, hard put to I versity, WHS on hand encouraging the Space. And it was an ever changing downtown keep awake. And caught the threo publications with words of cheer to cloud. And nothing was fixed and EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT o'clock owl car and much interested greater efforts. interesting In a near-scrap between a hard lookManaging Editor glimpse into the daysAnof yestor year nothing known. Editor-in-Chief Iwandered abroad. Where before ing woman and looking man Ted Sullivan '25 was furnished by Mr. J. N. Beach, there had been huge and sturdy of- with white socks,foolish Daniel Katz '25 both of whom had when he presented the early efforts fice buildings, housing thousands, evidently lifted many a flagon that ASSOCIATE EDITORS of the students in publishing a Dental- were now but thin wisps of smoke ris- night. (Note. The woman also had College paper. ing upwards increddbly for an short white socks on) He would that she -John H. Little '25 Fraternities Marguerite Kennedy '23 Editorials The regular Bison staff including distance before losing themselves in Donald Watkins '24 Dramatics Thomas Ganim '2» of course, their active faculty adviswait for the next car whilst she, for the smoke overhead. And I met per- some reason, had taken a fancy to Rosalie Karner '25 or, Literary-Debating George Holmes '25 Pankow, were practically all sons I Dr. " they had known before but Ethel Pineus '25 present and under the all this particular car and one would Corinda Gage '24 Alumni Xews, Features watchful eye "were strangely changed and all were' pull the other one way Frances Ford '26 of Bddltoir John Harseh '24 Sport and the other Harold Meese they maed hideous. Pretty girls 'that I lovhad would reverse the procedure. And J. Edmund DeCastro '25 merry on a manner in keeping Rose Rosenthal '23 Features Exchange* ed, revoling with parchment skin would Ihave with slammed him on the Musical Elaine Bulberry, '26 „! it their well known humorous proclivi- drawn tightly over out-juttingbones dome but she looked so highly capaAlan Nash '25 Humor ties. Mr. Meese presided over the Nor were there any without ble and experienced in such matters gathering and from his account of great hanging goiters and all were and then Idid not want her enathe material at hand for the big Cel- and had ugly bunions. And the exBUSINESS DEPARTMENT moured to me being as I have other Bison, the univerebrties issue of the pressions on their faces were such plans. Then broke she away from him Tracy Tough '26 sity will see the Bison In one of Business Manager his that they called up a picture Ihad and climbed into the car. He like a Roy E. Wagner '26 rarest moods of humor. A full ac- seen somewhere of. .of a hungry rat, true and Circulation Manager chivalrous gallant followed, Advertising Manager Ernest "Walker '25 count of Celebrities issue will be gnawingaway at a main not yet dead. allowingher to pay his carfare. And James Campbell '26 found elsewhere in the columns of Assistant Advertising Manager And I saw also those Ihad called made they the air hot and interesting' the Bee; so suffice it to «iy that the my friends. They were clothed only they Business Secretary Mazie E. "Wagner '25 Bison as their more pointed than will be at his best in the Feb- In their deceits; their poison fangs polite aired views of one And ruray number. Ishowed cruel and merciless in skele- ; some of the passenger*another. of the car February 1, 1923. No. 15 Altogether the gathering was ton mouths. And Isaw all mankind took part, Vol. III. Northampbut not Came marked by thait spirit of helpfulco- in its vicious pettiness. ton street and the gentleman with the operatlon, which the Bison staff have Then came the Dream G-irl that Iwhite socke left his lady fair and the so fully developed. had loved from the beginning of time street car, she moving THE CO-ED BISON back towards and will meet and win, sometime. the more populous young men who Never again can the fair Co-Eds of our University be somewhere in the Infinity ahead and sat nexit to her and around her and the Immensity about. But as she ap- using "hies" in lieu of punctuation, called beautiful but brainless. success with the re- U. B. CLUB HOLDS proached, she changed. Her golden did she tell all of the lad, story— put forth entirely cent issue of the Bison which SPIRITED OPEN FORUM hair became shot and scraggly nor which Iwill not repeat. bad And so to golden was anymore. And her featby the sterner sex conclusively proves the fact. From The last meeting of the U. B. Clul ured roughened off fix)m perfection Jan. 23— (Day off)— Up late and beginning to end tilie Bison was feminine. At last an o]> at the "Y" whs sparsely attended ow- to mere commoness and then to I[ ugly but in time for History class anil i wondoring if would I was «-ivcn to those members of the masculine sex ing to the midyear examinations. Th« shapes unhuman and thoroughly dis- | puss any of my that came out, however, hac gusting. Inoticed she was growing* mid-years and wished I had gone to who are continually thinking up new .jokes to tell their fem- students a very pleasant surprise. Mr. Smith bald. Her skin shrivelled; her face church yesterday. To the library in inine friends to find what jokes really appeal to women. and his cabinet had been pondering foi was warty an attempt to study which turned out some time over the idea of having an away turning I turned and in faced fruitle-ss as She came in later and sat Especial credit is due to Miss Cary who held the c,|>. 11 forum, and as result, they looked and saw myself ae behind me and was it necessary for a de- a miinror. I onerous position of Editor-in-chief for the issue. The po- Icided to try it out at the last supper. | Ireally was. .1 shuddered; and fell me to be continually looking around It was an instant success. The subject and seeing red. being that that was sition isone more to the desired frm a distance than enjoy- discussed was "Resalved France And then Isent this prayer to a the color of her eweaiter. In great ed in person, and Miss carried it off well. Now that was justified in entering thethat Someone, Diety, [ haste and slipperyness to French and somewhere: Ruhr ValOpinions flew fast and thick. It "Lord, give me hack my precious apopleptie at seeing that some low li'iere has been one Co-ed issue there is no reason ii ley." was not determined whether or not |shams, let me cherish my illusions! fellow had possessed Mmaelf or my $n should not be an established custom to be carried out at France was justified, but the gentle- Take away your hateful Truth for Ireserved seat and would have hurled men in charge were gratified at the in- fear it unspeakable and Idetest it him into the abyss had Ihad one least once a year. tense interest shown. Mr. Smith was with all the spleen thou hast endowed ready. So for lack of better company chairman, and at the end of the dis- me! Let me be again a joyous shad- to a seat next to J. Little the lovable cussion, he outlined his plan for the ow in a carefree world of gay unreal- librarian, and he loquacious as usual. BEHAVIOR AND LACK OF IT open forum. Subjects arc to he chosen ity! And most of all O Omnipotent, Ate no lunch and famished to Ethics wherein did Yslc Sid and Itell the by the cabinet officers and Mr. Smith. give me back my dreams!" strangest and most fanciful In spite of the hurry and worry of classes and quizzes They will be announced about three stories ever you heard. And so again to weeks previous to the date set down .ind what not, tlie Student Body of tlie University of Buf- for third floor back where where withthe their discussion, so that all of the G. falo must, yes must, take time and thought to be courteous. members will have time to look up the Writes the Hon. Pepys: Kurtzman did begin to prepare for the expect "A" Idon't to get In to all customs, practices and material and come to the meeting with When those, who French and opinion either pro or con. The idea Jan. 19. Thursday On and to tho and ho wouldwalked home with him especial and courteous an decrees should subjects talk on of an open forum is one of the methods University in good spirits but Grotto so long beyond belief, il is of having young men express their did Ihave to wait for conveyance and Inuawitifr a broken heart, only are jostled and with greatest difficulty restrained opinion! on various subjects and to city-lineward that was the day comsometJhing is done. defend them against all comers. The pletely ruined. And unprepared in myself from doing him hum and despend cided to the night plan, by flirting Let us at all times remember that Dean McDonald is fostered the U. D. Club should S|>anish but did pretty well keep conwith the goddess Study, but my eyes geta groat success. Because of the mid cealed that fact. The hour being over, ting in our midst. Let us the respect, courtesy and rec- be Icalled a neighbor and tired year examinations and the fact that ashamed my ignorance did Ihie Ktrolled a bit with her despite the ognition that is her due. Let us remember that she is a 'the student body is quite busy with to theatlibrary, there to study for ieyness me of the walking. Then home them, meeting no will Ih.' held on Tues- two hours which. I chaperon at all university functions and invite her as such. did but with sud- and more study and early to bed with day, Januray 30th, but preparations dry variations. prayers, very fervent, one, It is a blot, and no small on the position of our univer- are being made for a large turnout the that Iam up To English class, arriving thero tho morrow in time for Spanish class sity that Dean should be called upon to next meeting, Tuesday evening;, Feb- ahead of K. Sine, the professor; and which grant. Qod ruary 5tb. "if our manners. Idid hurl a chair at T. Watkins and our Student Body attempt to ii fair one with whom was he engagblot out past behavior future conduct. ed In a tete-a-tete- And all those Count thai night lost iu whose low hanging mini, about laughed loudly at my subtle all do likewise. wit but Tom cracked never a smile, Sol « beauteous damsel have you kissed. he lieing a serious minded lad. And later, E. Sine coming learnt much about one Master Dryden. To the third floor, helping G. Never mourn because you make misWhen the Course is CURRENT EVENTS Holmes eat his lunch. And then takes. It is the people who make mis George insisted I accompany him and the Prof" is the tliiit lend tlic world, while tin' downtown which Iwas loath to do takes being in a mood to study but he, ob- precise people who never make mil durated. And pensive all day at not Itakes usually keep books for the others on a small salary. The Oracle. seeing Her. -- -- — - - - - - -- - .... - - -- -- - IliJ' - - - - - - -- - - . — Their they unaid- ed i portunity Ruth .. — Gary why according recognition receive neglected treatment, — — time giveiher McDonald Let by committees Let irreproachable complain partially CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE "" BUFFALO EVENING NEWS You cin hardly keep up with your own U. of B. news without it Printing of All Kinds CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS Washington andNorth Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" BURNS BROS. - "YOUNO MEN'S SHOP" 5 Allen Street At Main Collar Attached Shirts In White, Tan & dray Special, $1.65 Each Clean Classy Cosy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMINGHOSTELRY — . . . will welcome student's parties TT .«. ww HOSt VJeOr&X*MueSjel .» Appliances Laboratory V —— mffawiwivMtm BUFFAI O APPARATUS „_ Member Assn. of Army and Navy Stores a* Ideal house for frat and sorority dances and parties — THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL """*■ 192 Main St. buffalo, n. y. CHURCHILL LETTER CO..Inc Circular Letters, Letterheads Envelopes Imprinted, Typing Largest In Western New York 319 (lAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. Seneca 0258 STUDENTS OF U. B. Stationery with the Seal of the University of Buffalo engraved in gold and blue' $1.25 and $1.50 Box Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. Frank B. Hoole CHEMICAL REAGENTS Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits of all wool, stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at Let Chris Spenn fit yon. He has many U. 11. clients. 950 Main Street COLD? NEED COAL? Warm Up! WITH THE CELEBRITIES NUMBER OF THE BISON Out InFebruary �U/ie BEE 4 VARSITY ICE COMBINATION DEFEATS ALUMNI Blue and White Meets With First Defeat at Hands of Ridley College ICE SEXTETTE DROPS HOCKEY SQUAD CRUSHES Let's All Be Good Sports FIRST GAME TO RIDLEY; GRADS BY 2-0 COUNT CHASSIN, DENNEEN SHINE Varsity To Meet Gridley College Next— tmo one lias been kind enough t( attention to the fact that basket opponents appreciate a hearty ap plause and a few cheering remark: on various occasions, their team i spurts up, or one of their giillaut c-rs slips the ball through the ring i unusually brilliant manner. They t be criticized for the desire of fn, Manager Foss Has Arranged Excellent being snown some attention. A little courtesy displayed by the home fans would go a long way toward developing Schedule LACKS CAPABLE GUARD — Canadians Win 7-3— Scannell, Chassis Denneen Shine Farrows Scores Nitty Shot Fig'hting desperately, but in vain, the Blue and White the popularity and prominence of local Out playing their older and more experienced oppo- contestants. It is evident that little ice sexteet went down to its first defeat of the session on nents in all departments of the game, the sturdy crew of acts of kindness and a keen sense of varsity puck artists smothered the aggregation represent- good, clean sportsmanship make a last- Saturday afternoon before the strong and long-experienced ing the university alumni under a 4-0 blanket at the Dela- ing impression on the visiting team. Ridley College hockey aggregation of St. Catherines by a question, the attitude of the score of 7-3. The local squad played its best game of the ware Park rink on {Saturday. The game was played in Without fans is one of the important factors two inches of slush and water, making it barely possible in bringing a local team into the lime- year but was no match for the Canadian champs. The tussle was exceedingly on account of the poor conlight of intercollegiate sports. to pass the puck. Hissing is considered bad form In Contributing two markers apiece, Chassn and Dendition of the ice. Tihe locals' greatest weakness seemed to Signs of dissatisneen were the luminaries of the ice-fest. In each of the true sportsmanship. in be the lack of an even mediocre goal guard. Two men are faction with the referee's decisions quartette of points, these two snappy rink performers car- also looked upon as rude and unbecomtook a "stab" at playing this most important position, but ried the rubber the length of the field almost single-handed, ing, the theory being that if the coach both "flivvered" badly. A crack man in front of the Bufculminatingin a snappy drive at the olderteam's net. Scan- and other officials show no signs of falo net would have undoubtedly had a great bearing on the alarm, why should the side-lines issur nell and Farrow the collegian defense, proved too strong disapproval. unsportsmanlike outcome These for the graduates' forward line and the alumni was unable actions cast a gloomy sidelight on the to break through for even a lonely counter. The superb character of' a college or university, For the initial 12 minutes of play back-rink work of Schintzius and Roth was like wise respon- and have a tendency to decrease the the game was fast with neither side sible for their opponents' inablity to register. These two r, | t and admiration of visitors having an advantage, but within the minute Milltdge started proceedtowers of defensive strength time and again staved off drives Every one is filled with enthusiasm, and next of ings by snapping a beautiful shot the welfare ardent desire for an which had all the earmarks of a marker for the grads. past Roth. This was soon followed the home players is justifiable and ap- Laburt Elected S HockeyManager Better tenm work waa the "open sesame" which unfolded a victory for the varsity outfit. Ohassin invariably Rained possession of the rubber in mld-rlnk and after some snappy passing between Scannell and Denneen, the elusive puck was in the enemy's territory. "Dan" Scannell wae the viotim of many "hard luck" shots, his attempts to ring: the bell always missing the net iron by scant inches. Cassin worked in his quota during the opening ' session while Denneen "did his piece in the good-night setto. Thompson, the alumni pivot, displayed a (taller came but yas "bucking up" against insurmountable odds. His efforts were valuably assisted into a frenzy of fear when he approached perilously close to the Blue and White goal in possession of the puck. 1 SQUAD SHOWING A VAST IMPROVEMENT IN FORM After a month of hard, intensive practice, the varsity ice outfit at present looks very much a* though it would develop into the stroiiKest and most successful hockey aggregation in the history of the university. Tn Schintzius, Karrow and Denneon, the Hlue and White has a colegiate de- fence second to none in this state. Roth is an exceptionally clever proal Kuard and so far this season has been one of the most prominentreasons for keeping the varsity's opponents scoreless. Practice is conducted daily at the Delaware Park rink undur the guidance of Capt. Deneem. he the first time that Gridley has ap- preciable, but it is only an act of true peared in this city In the past six sportsmanship to be cordial and couryean. The visiting squad Is un- teous to a visiting team. The TT. B. doubtedly one of the best college outsquad usually receives a similar treat fits In Canada, the true home of all when they play out of town. real ice i>erformers. coming Intent LINE-UP BUFFALO ALUMNI Chassin (2) ce. Thompson Scannell, l.w l.w. Murray Farrow, r.w rw. Goehle Deroneen (2), l.d l.d. Wood Sohlntzius, rd r.d. Munn gg. Brown Roth, g.K Substitutions: Buffalo Cline for Chassin. La Burt for Farrow. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Score at end of first half: Buffalo 2, Alumni 0. Referee: Arthur Grunditsch. — Georgetown University is h«re from Washington, D. C. to clash with (lie local quintet on the evening of February 2. They are touring the northern section and are coming in contact with a large number of neighboring universities and colleges. Let's all be good sports and prove to them thai the T niversity of Buffalo extends a most cordial welcome. Lot 's give them an opportunity to remember this university as the most royal and pleasing entertainers in the north. RENSSELAER TROUNCES VARSITY TO 38-16 COUNT CANTOR, AILINGER STAR Marked By Farris Also Shines In Tussle — Siegel and Superb Fighting Spirit Vanini Excel Outplayed, but not outfought, the husky Blue and FOSS ARRANGING NIFTY White court squad succumbed to the merciless attack of its RINK PROGRAM opponents at Troy on Saturday night and lost to RenssaAn attractive schedule for the lo- I lear Polytech, going down under a count of 38-16. Never cal ice artists has been arranged by for an instant did the fearless Queen City band falter in its Manager "Dave" Foas. A home-andhomie series with Cornell has nearly desperate attempt to catch up with its heavier and more exbeen completed agreed upon, and in perienced opponents. addition Gridley college, the Welland Renssalear has put on the court floor this season one Hocky club and the Welland School strongest and heaviest aggregations whichhave ever of the of commerce have all signed up for tussles in liuffulo. Tho next struggle, represented the down-state institution. This can well be that with Gridley. is sure to prove the attested to by the fact that they have failed to lose a tussle strength of the dee sextette representthis winter, although the season is fairly half over. Their ing that institution, as the locals are always at maximum strength, traveling along like a house afire Just attack on the Buffalonians was at present. The game will be decid- but the locals displayed the fight of their livesin combatting ed within a few weeks at either Nichthe seeminglyirresistible flow of field goals. The score at ols or Delaware Park rink and will half time showed the home team with a scant 9-point lead, showing that the embryo engineers by no means ran away DENTS and MEDICS Meet Your Friends at THE GOODRICH LUNCH Regular Meals 40 Cents THE AMPICO IN THE CHICKERING AND SONS HAINES BROS AND FRANKLIN PIANOS FROM $850 UPWARDS ON SALE AT Goold Bros,Inc. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. with their guests. by another and before the Buffalo goal guard had discovered what had H. A. Laburt of the Medical College happened, three markers had been of the University of Buffalo was elected registered by the Canadian groupmanager of the varsity hockey team at Late in this period Chassin, on a lucky rebound from a player's skate, an enthusiastic and interesting meeting, scored the only goal for Capt. Den- held at Townsend Hall on Wednesday night of last week. Graduate Manager neens charges. W. J. Blackburn presided. Dr. NelLocals Strongly Feel Strohm, president of the Athl.ai'i. of Good Goal Guard son W. In opening the middle period Foss letic Council, also an enthusiastic proreplaced Roth at goal guard, but he, moter of hockey, was unable to be too, was almost entirely unable to present. Other officers elected were check even the frailest attacks of the Joseph K. Denneen, of the Dental Colvisitors. Befoire Foss was removed, lege, captain; Howie Dennee, of the four successful shot-s had found then- Medical College, coach. The official? way past him. Capt. Denneen regis- were wisely and thoughtfully chosen. tered the lone count for the varsity each of these men being experienced In this stanza of the ice-fest. In the and well-versed in the art and skill of closing block the Blue and White hockey playing. With the co-operation eame back fighting and with Scannell. of the efficient and enthusiastic candi Chassin and Denneen on the forward dates now in daily practice on the ice, line, surprised the Canadian lioys by tlie University of Buffalo has encouragscoring one more goal and holding ing prospects for success. Ridley scarless. Twenty students who are impressed Following the tussle, the victors admitted that, had the locals been en- with the fascination of this sport wore dowed with a fairly good man at goal in attendance at this meeting. Plans guard, the score would unquestiona- were discussed and arrangements made bly have been fair different. At any for immediate inter-departmenl:il event, Buffalo hockeyites deserve un- games at which every college is cxbounded praise for holding this orack Several games of interest are being Canadian squad to such a low score. pectcd to produce some live candidates, Summary of the game was as fol- scheduled for the season. lows: BUFFALO (1) c Chasson (1) l.w RIDLEY c. (2) Millidge Farrow (1) Majther Scannell r.w r.w. (1) McCormack Denneen (1) r.d., r.d. (2) McCallum Weinseheimer l.d l.d. Bongard . l.w. . — Substitutions: Buffalo Klein for Farrow, Schintzius for Welsenheimer, Foss for Roth. Ridley Foster (1) for McCallum, cliff for Bongard. Time of periods: 3 of 15 minutes each. Referee: Arthur GrunditschRidley Score by periods. Buffola 0 2 2 3 1 2 — 3 7 Score CardsReady Score cards and schedules for basketball will be ready for distribution at the next home game with Georgetown, to be staged at the Elmwood Music Hall, on February 2. This is (being done through the courtesy of the Burns Bros., located on Allen Street. This establishments has favored the University with similar courtesies for a number of years. The Bee is especially pleased to announce that the Burns Bros, are subscribers and loyal supporters of all the University publications, the Iris, the Bison, and the Bee. DOCTOR SQUIRE BIG ATHLETIC BOOSTER "Bob" Cantor was once more the Cantor (10), l.f l.f. (12) Benedict shininglight for the Blue and White. Siegel (2), c c. (4) Kallgrtm stocky all-high luminary Ailinger The former r.g. (4) Tully (2), rg corralled 10 markers, the second larg- Vanini, l.g ].g. (10) Riddle est amount of any man on the floor Substitutions: Buffalo Fairris (2) When the faot is noted that Troy for Wiser, Rogers for Vanini. more than doubled the Buffalo score, Rensselaer Staunton for Tully, Doctor Squire of the Dental College, long profficient in various sports, i* some idea of Cantor's brilliant game McElwain for Kallgren, Kemiensky taking a prominent ami active part in the promotion and support of the valiant ran be imagined. Farrls, substitut- for McEhvain. blue and white, squad of the University of Buffalo this year. Dr. Squire is ing for Wiser in the initial stanza, Referee: Tllden. doubtless the biggest athletic cupporter of this institution, his keen and alert played an exceptionally eleven deUmpire: Majin. interest being evidenced at all times. He believes physical training is an imfensive and aided materially in checkScorer : Barnes. portant factor in the complete development of an ing the down-state total from rising student. Timer: Carlton. The BEE takes great pleasurein commending Dr. Squire on his remarkable to a still higher figure. Capt. "Jim" Score at half time: Rensselaer 18, version of the true benefit of athletics. Ailinger at guard was a most valuSuch is the type of enthusiast wortliy Buffalo 9. of praise and admiration. His wholehearted support and encouragement i< ible link in the chain of defense and of halves: 20 minutes. Time keenly felt and appreciated in the advancement of all athletic movements, mi.l ■nanaged to hold to four goals Beneneedless to say, his character will predominate among those who have aided 10 lict, the Renssalear scoring ace, who materially in the history of the development of a greater University. >ids fair to be the greatest scoring Incidents such as occurred previous to the Yale basketball game are typical nachine produced by New York state of Doctor Squire's hearty cooperation. The Dental students were in the mldsl ■ollegee this season. Benedict anil of examinations. The Yale game was about to be staged. His thrilling remarks liddle were the outstanding figures at this time were an inspiration to these students and would have been an in>n the engineering outfit. centive to any loyal college man or woman to attend the varsity contests and Summary of the game was as fol- — — Dean of Dental College is University of Buffalo Luminary and Ardent Supporter excellent HENRY SAUERWEIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2268 Main St. ows: LINE-UP BUFFALO Viser, r.f RENSSELAED rf. (8) Escholtz Phone, Crescent 4219 to support their team with all the pep and enthusiasm possible. He clearly explained that it was an advantage as well as a duty for every student to attend the Yale game rather than to remain at home and cram for examinations, hi-theory being that recreation is a requisite in the mental activities of college men and women. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1923-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/1/1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1923-02-01; Vol. 3 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7a84f48fb09fb88a36a2b297169a0fd.pdf 9c2be15e1daca48fb92f4e103ec04117 PDF Text Text The BEE Boost "The Bison" VOL. 11l Subscribe to 1he Iris University of Buffalo, January 18. 1923 No. 14 HOBART CRUSHED BY VARSITY'S ONSLAUGHT FROSH ENTERTAIN AT CANTOR LEADSBUFFALO Editor EXCELLENT PARTY; CLASS TO THRILLING VICTORY; PRESIDENTS IN CHARGE A-l DEFENSE BY AILINGER TED SULLIVAN, Managing Announcement of Court Win Over Hobart Adds to Merriment — Chancellor is Present With this issue Ted Sullivan becomes managing editor of the 800. Mr. Sullivan succeeds Edmund De Castro win. has long filled tho position of managing editor very ably, hut who is unable because of his recent promotion in the Buffalo News lo continue longer in that position. Mr. De Castro will still remain with the Bee in the capacity of Feature Editor. Ted Sullivan's work as sport editor has been of the highest order from tho very early issues, when ho first took charge of sport. Together with Miss Ford, Mr. Sullivan has made the sporting page of the Bee one of the most popular and well written sections of the paper. His enlarged opportunities as managing editor will result in further improvement of U. B.'s fast-growing weekly. The dance given by the Class of 1926 last Friday evening at the Twentieth Century Club in Delaware avenue, will jro down in University history as one of the most .successful affairs ever held by an entertaining class. A combination of good music, a wonderful dance floor, and the wonderful ability to enjoy a <iood time that is the heritage of the callow frosh, made a blissful evening that will long be remembered. Chancellor and Mrs. Capen graced the dance with their presence in company with several other members of the faculty. The large ball room which had been silent and dark since the close of MORE STUDENTS SHOULD the Christmas festivities, awoke to the jazzy strains of the famous ATTEND MEETINGS Yankee Six orchestra shortly after 9 o'clock, when the first couples The Debate Club is conducting a series of debate practices Jit its reguarrived. Soon the floor was ''a maze of whirling figures," and the lar meetings at Townsend Hall. These practices virtually amount 1<> a course ball was on. in public speaking. The object is to ing just how law, the folks varsityH " at borne provide further training in argumentathe gumcßwere during the vacation, at least tion from the platform for the members 's they ihi im that what told the reporter. the H of the club. every M The committee in charge of the affair lu the Two weeks ago Martin Bueching Debate Club Active was composed of the class presidents, opened the practices with a talk on domore.H Prod Lowe, arts; Harold Jeffries, chem- bating the colleges M ethics. This week Walter Kenistry; Martin Phillips, law; Max classmen I has been secured as the speaker, Cheplowitz, medicine; Thomas Rooney, dall long H The plan is to have the speaker talk for dentistry, and John Albiston, pharm- half an hour on some topic and then set I acy. The patrons included Mr. nnd coup- 1 members speak extemporaneously Mrs. William A. Kerns, and Edward have nooks about I on the same subject for a few minutes. Hoffman, president J. of the Student 's Rome members of the Debate Club the place B section of the S. A. C. to the I availed themselves of the opportunity Study- I presented by the Eric County League r.f Women Voters to hear a debate upon the closed shop. Two well known lend- be the to tho club to go hunie Justice Emery and — Noonan Are Elected to Phi Delta Phi Nineteen Freshmen Ini— tiated Glowing Prospects for Successful Future ers of the opposite movements argued the closed shop versus the open shop Speed/ Gasper Held To One Goal By — Local Leader Rogers Holds Man Scoreless Aided materially by the sensational foul shooting of "Bob" Cantor, the sturdy and scrappy Blue and White basketball outfit decisively defeated the court representatives of Hobart, holders of the 1922 title as champions of the small colleges of New York State, when the locals were returned the victors by a 32-26 count at Geneva on Friday night, after a thrilling hardwood floor struggle and one well worth watching. Netting 14 out of 17 free throws from the white chalk line, Cantor, who was the outstanding luminary of the Lafayette High quintette last year, was almost wholly responsible for the Buffalonian's triumph. He also rang up two very timely markers from the field of play. The remaining honors which the Queen City aggregation deserves are divided between Buffalo's two lightning-like, well high perfect guards, Capt. "Jimmy" Ailinger and "Howie" Rogers. Gasper, the super-speedy forward on the down-state squad, claimed by many experts to be the fastest athlete in the colleges of New York State, was held to one lone field goal by the Buffalo floor leader, while Bremner, one of the greatest scoring machines on a Hobart court team in many years, was kept absolutely scoreless, due to the perfect defensive work of Rogers. at the lfotel Iroquois before the Erie Ihe County League. It may be of interest to those who the a the ran the the ee H harder for Gasper to swallow since be ulicnH rould not rid himself of the husky local shut H guard. In the grid tilt he had the thel alternative of a 15-yard gain around the I the other end. of I ;il ROGERS IN RARE DEFENSIVE STUM! Ihe second half of the Hobnrt fans' lin- I I heard the U. B.-Hobart affair last year surprise package was the A-l perto know that the line of argument taken l>|lci|cd.I the by Buffalo was used almost Identically formance of Rogers, liremmer, while up bit H not as fast as Gasper, has been the by the representative of the closed the home tal- I shop, when lie maintained that the only outstanding scoring star of the Geto a TheI effectivo weapon for the maintenance neva aggregation this year, which tn hold I makes "Howie's" task in holding him of the union and for the maintenance thel of proper standards of living for the scoreless doubly brilliant. Rogers exhibit- I Asher B. Emery, justice of the su- Norton, Williams, '18; Martin Phillips, workers was the closed shop. likewise found time, when the erstHobart I premo court, and Thomas H. Noonan, Canisius, '20; Ronald D. Case, Pittswhile flashy winded, Bremner was the but I judge of the county court, were elected burgh, '21; Frank Hendricks, Canito put one notch in the handle of the to near I to honorary membership in Daniels Inn, sius, '22; Edward K. Kennedy, Cor- PROFS AND FACULTY Hue scoring gun. I and White to danger- I be of the Phi Delta Phi honorary law nell, '22; Willis D. Hall, Colgate, '23; PLEASE TAKE NOTE The locals were greatly strengthenfraternity, at a dinner attended by the Donald Burns, Canisius, '21; G. Clin"d by ihe ri Inatatement of Seigel to undergraduate members of the frater- ton Sweet, Jr., Cornell, '19; Francis Another jiupuliir superstition is exnity held in the Alumni club in North Scherer, Georgetown, "22; Ted J. Sul- ploded. The current notion that stu- CANTOB'S FREE THROWING EX. the pivot position, where lie outjumped his man on the tip-off constreet. Phi Delta Phi elected 19 men livan, Canisius, '22; James E. Sullivan, dents have an aversion to study is CELLENT sistently, and holding him to two basto membership, the largest delegation Canisius, '24, and Le Grand F. Kirk, false. The Grosvenor Library is comHonors tor winning the contest must Colgate, '20. kets while he netted onehimself. This pelled by the large number of students, ever taken from any class in the hiswho desire additional hours fur study, Indisputably be granted, for the most move nn the part of Coach Powell tory of tile fraternity at Buffalo. part, to Cantor who certainly enjoyed moved Ailinger hack to to stay open until !» o'cluck on Sun the defense, The '' fraternity will hold a series of day evenings. January 14th inaugu- a field day in the scoring lino. His the result (if which is very gratifymoot courts based on the system in free throw- markers were all of the Ingly evident. Beige! also displayed the rated custom. The attendance at 'a rogue in the Harvard and Yale law DANIEL McCUE NEW the Grosvenor has been so large since clean-cut variety, very few of them nifty floorgame and was a mighty schools, Judges of the various courts even touching the iron ring, hut all factor in the locals' win. The BuffaDEPUTY ATT'Y tall, GEN. that at times is every seat taken. will be invited to sit as presiding 1his, in spite of tlie fact that three going through as clean as a whistle. lonians were handicapped, although judges at the "moot" trials, the trials colleges arc located at the city line mid The marvelous floor work and excel- liny certainly did not shnw it. by the taking on ns much as possible the aclent play individual defensive uf Ailenforced absence uf "Louie" Farris, tual aspect of the court of law. Gan- Daniel P. Mcue, Law, '05, has been cannot conveniently reach the Gros- inger was a revelation to the down- who was confined tu bed, due tu a -on Depew, Jr., assistant federal at- npjiointed by Attorney General Carl venur when they want. funs, wliu bad never yet had state The opening uf the new building, serious illness. Coach Powell sincertorney, and Henry Erb, '23, are col- Sherman as deputy attorney general to the opportunity see a man who ely hopes In have the speedy, accinat laborating on the material for the first prosecute violations of the farms and which is expected tu take place in could even keep illtuCasper's footsteps. markets law. succeeds relieve February, help ely-shootlng former Hutchinson lumiHe will to the situaLafay C. ease which will be argued by Clinton tion. It is hoped that ill the meantime When they saw their idol "dogged" to nary in shape fur the tilt with NiSweet and James Wilson of the fresh- Wilke. Mr. Mi-Cue was born in "Buffalo, in tlie extra three hours on Sunday will such an extent that he was only able agara University, man class. The fraternity has leased quarters in the building adjacent to the the wafer front district, which is now prove sufficient accommodation for tlie to cane one goal, their wonder knew The following made the trip tu The reporter for the Bee nu bounds. college where most of the courts will the 27th ward. After graduating from "strides. Coach Art Powell, Manager 'Saint Joseph's college he entered the was at a loss as to where to attribute When they witnessed the same Unhurt: be held. Dan O'Neill, Publicity Director Emll Those elected to membership in the law school, graduating with the class the cause for the increased desire for guard corral tour timely baskets while Farris, Ca.pt, Ailinger, Selgel, Wiser, fraternity are: Paul C. Andre, Penn- of 1905. He was admitted to the bar learning. Midyears generally is pro- Casper was regaining his breath for Purple, Cantor, Rogers, Roblnspn and sylvania, '22; George F. Plimpton, in the same year. He practiced law in ductive of some studying but who ever another attempt to dodge the speedy Vaninl. Harvard, '10; Gibson Gardner, Yale, '"the offices of Bissell, Carey & Cooke, beard of preparing for exams three Buffalo defense link, they were sports '20; Willard J. Magavern, Colgate, later becoming district committeeman weeks ahead uf time. Perhaps the enough to vote Ailinger one of the The summary uf the game was as 24; J. Edmund De Castro, Union, '20; of the 25th ward. Ce is a member of debate club is out fur Hobart's scalp, flashiest and surest performers that follows: "Tamos B. Wilson. Cornell, '21; Robert the Phi Delta I'hi fraternity and re- and is living at the Grosvenor Library has ever played on a Geneva court. BUFFALO 32) (I'll) HOBART te absmb all available material on the Oaaper will fie W. McNulty, Hobart, '22; Nathaniel sides at 77. Trinity place. remembered as the di- Wiser il'l (2) Gasper Allied War Debt. Anyway, profs, please minutive star who l.f was the whole Genotice. neva backfield in the Buffalo-Hobart Cantor (18) r.f (0) Bremner Discouraging' Cruel Questions. i ~ ° Example. grid tilt lust fall. Although only in Selgel (2) (16) Kraus "Have you read 'The Way of All A little girl was regarding- with a e Flesh'?" asked the thin man indif- critical eye her newly arrived baby PROM COMMITTEE MEETS the game for two periods, he man- Rogers (2) l.g (6) Gorman Saturday, 13, On to score January aged father, wis the Junior two run ferently. proud touchdowns and brother. The who Ailinger (8) r.g. ..(2) Van De'Don't get personal," snapped nil decidedly bald and was rather sensi- presidents of the various colleges met like an eel when in possession of the at Townsend Hull to venter arrangepeculiar fat female companion. make ball. The feature in it, nearby. about was seated both tive J* ,<* jl "What a pity our new baby hasn't ments for the Junior prom. No defi- oontestfl was that nn that afternoon Hobart, Schofleld fi .Substitutions: nite date was set by the committee but last October, just as on Friday night, Van Deventer, 'he Risht Kind of Model. got any hair," she said. N"*Wife Shelton for Schofleld. various dates were discussed and at the Ailinger proved to be too much for Idon't see ■why you never "It'll grow beautifully later on," re- next Fouls: Cantm, U out of 17; Kraus, meeting which is to be held on the the rabbit-like Gasper, and time and use me for a model. My first hus- plied the nurse. 12 out of 15. band always did. "But hasn't daddy been a dreadfully first Saturday in February, a definite again when the down-state star would Score at half time: Buffalo 23. Artist Yes, my dear, hut your first long time starting?" exclaimed the time will be set, subject to the approval try "Jimmy's" side of the line he was husband was an Illustrator ot eomie little maid with a glance at her father. of the faculty Students Activities Com thrown for a considerable loss. The Hobart 9. niittee. loss nn Friday night, however, was papers. Referee: Kuolt, Union. " ' mm* — — �Uhe BEE 2 WILL VARSITY MEN BE FAITHFUL TO U. OF B. Present Squad Laud_d Because of Record Display In Collegiate Basketball ToDate U. B. Calendar Friday, January 19, 1928, 7 P. M. liiterserenity Council Meeting at Townsend Hall. Chess Club Meeting. Monday, January 22, 1923, 8:15 P. M. All-Frat Night. Tuesday, January 28, 1923, 6:30 P. M. U. of B. Club (Arts Night). 7:30 P. M. Glee Club Rehearsal. 8:15 P. M. Bee Staff Meeting. Thursday, January 25, 1923, 0 A. M. Mid Semester Exams begin at the Arts College. ALUMNI SECTION EDITED BY E THBL PINCUS ish. The men to report were Eddie Burns, Bed Manchester, Bed Lyons, BasketballHistory Scott Dobie, Harry Levin, McMullen, Cotter, Atkins and Siegel. All but the Among the branches of Athletics first mentioned were raw material, EdComing straight from the hearts of the members of the Athwhich have attained for the U. of B. die was the only experiencedman, havletic Council and others interested in the welfare of athletics in the recognition by all the colleges, basket- ing played one year at Pennsylvania. University of Buffalo is an earnest and urgent plea to the men to ball stands foremost. Atkins was appointed manager and In this branch our advancement in Burns captain. This small bunch startturn out for basketball practice. About thirteen out of the forty the intercollegiate world has been very ed out to place U. of B. on the intermen, who at first appeared on the squad, have remained loyal and rapid, almost bordering on the so-called collegiate map, and what a wonderful miracle class. start they gave the TJ. of B. faithful. To date these men have made a fine showing and deserve Iam sorry to say that the progress Art Powell was appointed Coach and much praise and credit for the snappy brand of basketball they which the university has made can only with this raw material, everyone being be laid to the sacrifices and hard work displaying varsity have been in contests. But it is firmly believed assured of being on the squad, he of just a few men each year and not to turned out a team that toward the end that this institution is capable of producing an even stronger and the great majority. was winning games as Ever since the first representative of the season more efficient line-up, as there is lots of good material existing. It as clock work. regular team took the floor to win honors for GLEE CLUB TO HOLD is further believed by good authorities that the Yale game could the of 8., they worked under a se- That year a hurried schedule was arOUT-OF-TOWN CONCERTS vereTJ.handicap and mostly because of ranged, 12 games were played. We have been a Buffalo victory had the proper support been given by a the lack of response from the indiffer- won 8 and lost 4. larger number of candidates, based on the theory that grand dis- The Glee Club has been arranging an ent student body who always failed to Our first game was played with Carfor the team. It is a shame play of the Blue and "White on the sidelines would have made it extensive program for the rest of this try outuniversity negie Tech, 38-22. The next the size of enrollment night also lostwetolost year. Engagements have been ar- that a Duquesne College 33mighty uncomfortable for the opponents, and would have put more ranged with Tonawanda, Lockport and of ours should have so few men try out -19. We came back to Buffalo and playJamestown. There are several others for the teariis. Colleges and universi- ed Niagara College, our first home pep and encouragement into the local men on the floor. ties of much smaller enrollment have game. We then went out of town very little difficulty in getting their again. This time up North. We played students in large numbers to go out St. Lawrence lost again, 21-17. for their teams. Competition for the That made 4 and straight; by that time different positions is what makes a we were beginnig to get used to losgreat team. We all want the best there ing but we finally resolved to stop and is in the university, but we will never the next night we played Clarkson Tech get it unless you students respond in Edited by Rose Rosenthal won 26-18. What a victory. Yes, larger numbers when the call comes and it was the first time that Clarkson around. You cannot bring out the best and Tech was beaten on their home court Ben Franklin says: "Early to bed ON WITH there is in a player unless he has some- in THE GRIND Imagine our feelings after years. Watch For Notices. and early to rise, and you'll never body trying to take his position away. the3 In the rather unplcturesque langame. Ican still remember the meet the University guys. trying will be It is this continued that makes Notices of these activities guage of the school boy, "The grind things we carried on in that dressing The Exponent News. a player go better thr,' he can. This has begun." There has come the placed on the bulletin boards and room that night. We tore the shirts can 't unless there are greater girls requested all interested are to be done time when day after day must be given off one another's back and carried on, to the monotonous round of lessons watch for them and respond Imme- numbers coming out for our teams. yelling all the time, until we were sodiately. Hiking Members of the I have diverted from the I subject represendebating team of three A and study. This Is the regime which bered down by our guiding spirit, Art tatives from Oxford University, Eng- proves trying to many, but let us club have interesting, live plans to was asked to write on, namely, "Bas- Powell, who always saw that our bedeveloped after the Christmas ketball while Iattended U. of 8.," land, is scheduled to meet teams from remember that It Is the dally lesson be havior on and off the court was such as Arrangements for swim- now Iwill go back, so here goes. Bates, Columbia, Swarthmore, Prince- well learned that gives us to always bring respect to our Alma to pass vacation. time ming are progressing, and it will be It was in the winter of 1015 that the Mater. Wo could not be blamed that ton, Yale, Harvard and New York on to bigger things. possible to start very soon. Horse- Athletic Council decided to have a Bas- night. Universities; and is to defend the afthings of It was our first victory. It even There will be times when firmative of the proposition: "Resolv- great Interest will come to us. Ly- back riding and bowling notices will ketball team. Practice was called but went to our manager's head for he Physical examinations no place to practice could be had. Lack- treated the entire team to ice-cream ed, That the United States should at ceums, Parties, Plays and Concerts. bo posted. any ing a gym floor of our own, we had to once Join the League of Nations." The freedom and lightness of spirit are required before entering into sodas after the game. We came home, look for outside help. Finally the began to practice with renewed vigor The custom peculiar to British debat- which come with work well done will athletic activity. A'erin, High Springbrook hike to which located at The Buffalo Turn ing societies, of not picking any be ours for the enjoymentof and were rewarded by winning all the these in- was planned for last Saturday was and Ellicott, was obtained for a rental Judges for the debate, will be adhered terests if we remaining games which were Carnegie to our Job every stick postponed until after only get neoeßsairily fee and then we could it from probability this internation- day. to. In all Tech who defeated us in our first game. Christmas vacation. It is expected 12 noon till 2 p. in. for their own mem- The score being Buffalo 36, Carnegie al debate fad will be taken up by many Let us then bend our noses to the the University more during women will have bers had use of it the rest of colleges, especially in the West grindstone and inso doing sharpen our other Tech 19. The other victims were HoThe Western Reserve University is wits, our zeal, and our capacity for time to participate in this recreation the day. The time called for practice bart, score 57-17; St. Bonaventure, without a noon hour meal going then. meant entering a new field of sports. Boxscore 53-18; Hobart at Hobart, score work and for play. and coming back to college pretty well 24-16. That really ended our season ing, wrestling and swimming are to Spectator, The "tired out at 2 p. m. for our classes for so we disbanded. Then Canisius Colbe placed on the athletic schedule. the rest of the day. Imagine running lege challenged us for the city champContests have been arranged with MARK RYAN HEAD back to class after a hard practice and ionship. Rose' Sporting Goods Store Case, Akron, Allegheny and Carnegie Fifty years ago a sixteen-year-old OF MEDIC SENIORS then trying to listen to a lecture or do put up a cup for the winner. Our girl, Just graduated from the Aurora, Tech. the necessary lab. work. We did it and The Black and Magenta Illinois, High School, set her heart on left us to continue his services Medic Seniors elected Mark Ryan as were no worse off for it. We all passed Coacli with Rochester, but as we all felt that receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree class president at an enthusiastic rally our work we on additional put because our season was so short the players got from the University of Michigan. at which a majority of the officers were steam after the season was over. together and decided to play Causing The American Association of Uni- Today, after passing through the out- named by unanimous vote. men reported At the first 10 practice Following is the full list of class and these except two stuck to the finversity Women has just published a standing experiences in life, she is (To be confined). survey of 114 colleges and universities a«ain striving toward her original officers : goal. expenses college on tlhe of women President, Mark Ryan. The Michigan Dally. students. The results are: mean Vice Pres., Gwendolyn Cowper. average for the year, $486.04; miniSecretary, Samuel Vares. mum, $265.00; maximum, $1009.43. Treasurer, Donald Cohen. Wooster Voice. Lawyer "Yes madam, Ithink you Marshal, Louis Choynoski. will get a divorce. But will your husPoet, Carl Kock. band fight t" ''Pharmacy night '' the U. Historian, Henry Storner. at B. Club maeeutical man. The text of his speech Woman— "Fight! Man, little Bee Rep., Marietta Catalano. The good becomes an evil if it shrimp couhln 't even comethat Tuesday evening was one of the best was the effect of religion upon characinto the Ward White. '' Rep., something better. Iris D. stands in the way of meetings this year. An unusually large ter. The man who works with the same room I'm in. Athletics Rep., Louis Seigel. The Black and Magenta altendance, composed mainly of Phar- idea that he owes the world a life is —The Brackety-Ack. mics, was one of the features. Among the man who succeeds. He need not worry about his living; that is one of COLLEGE SPIRIT: To be loyal to the guests were Dr. Gregory and Mr. the More than 14.000 graduates and COLLEGE SPIRIT immediate fruits of his labor. As Way, and Dr. Gregory, in a short adformer students of Oxford University, The following is a prize winning our college, to our daily work, to our dress, congratulated the men on turning an example of a student, Dr. Weyland England,are world war veterans. definition in a contest conducted sever- ideals, to our sense of honor, to our out for the bean suppers and of the cited Paul, who, in his opinion, was fellows, to our country, to our God. effect it would have on them. The men one of the men who are constantly The Black and Magenta al years ago at Penn State: who come to such affairs are among serving and are always in the quest for those, according to Dr. Gregory, who knowledge. His address was closed A CALL DOWN Obnoxious Football Player: Look lead the University and are later with an appeal to the students to live Cent closer to God in their everyday life. here, coach, there are two fellows _ot successes in life. The music was supplied by an The address of the evening was delit to be on our team at all. orchestra composed of men from the Coach (calmly): That so» Who's the livered by Mr. Weyland, also a phar Pharmacy department. other! CollegeWorld Briefs which will be announced later. The members of the Glee Club are striving to present an excellent program for their concerts here in April. It is expected that the latter will be the best ever presented by our Glee Club. Announcements of definite dates for the engagements will be made later. — — — — Pharmacy Night — — at U. B. Club Results In Splendid Meeting — — Reduction on all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 20 Per PURCHASED AT THE CRITERION SHOP BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. Genesee St FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CAFETERIA 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES OTimPNTQ Lunch at our Foun- .LUNCHEONS tain. Sandwiches' Cakes, Pies, Coffeeand Hot Drinks. Chocolate Malted Milk with Ice Cream 15c Sodas 10c Sundaes ioc & 15c Christmas Candy at Special Prices Sub Station Pott Office Community Drug Store 921Main Street JAMES SPENCER, Mgr. of Fountain CARD PARTIES AFTERNOON TEAS DINNER AND EVENING PARTIES U-TELL INN 3604 MAIN STREET A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. SPECIAL 40c LUNCHEONS '' would be worded, Ipledge my honor that Ihave neither received nor given any information on this examination." —The Hobart Herald. Proselyting or open encourage- CTEEL'C OIU-IDniO— According to some of the professors a more fitting pledge for quizz papers PHONE ORES. 2809 ment of prep school stars to enter one college or another are disapproved; no man who hasreceived a pecuniary reward or its equivalent by reason of his connection with athletics will be eligible for any team. It was further agreed that the new rules would be effective Jan. 1, 1923." "Longer Lasting Luggage" Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, Boston Bags, Leather Novelties. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Retail Store 362 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St Earn more money in your spare time There arc some young men who outside of their everyday interests have ambition enough to give part of their leisure time to increasing their income. This is your opportunity ,and it can be done by selling a produce that is needed by every AUTOMOBILE OWNER. It 's easy, pleasant, dignified business too — and there's room for you. You can build a PERMANENT BUSINESS of your own with a growing Buffalo organization if you are a worker. If thisinterests you telephone C. W. Brown, Seneca 0050, for appointment. We have no Books, Stocks or Bonds to sell. �Sfte BEE -- Per year $1.00 Publication office - SECOND CLASS General Manager PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Single Copy 5 cents Townsend Hall ENTRY PENDING. Harry Yorke '23 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Ted Sullivan '25 Daniel Katz '25 -- -John H. Little Donald Watkins Literary-Debating- George Holmes Corinda Gage News, Features John Harsch Rose Rosenthal Exchanges Elaine Rulierry, "Musical Alan Nash Humor Editorials -- -- - - - ASSOCIATE EDITORS -- - - - '25 '24 '25 '24 '24 '23 '26 '25 Fraternities Dramatics Alumni Sport Kentines - - - - -- - - BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Manager Business Secretary January 18, Vol. III. Marguerite Kennedy Thomas Ganim Rosalie Karner Ethel Pincus Frances Ford J. Edmund DeCastro Journeyed to the city line where I I perchance did see, upon a fence a beautious sign "Here Beeth U. of B. and up the broad and beaten patch Committed by Murderous Muldoon and Vengeful Venus, and mruirky, mucky wide; to find partners In crime. did my where taught was math, I reason chide. Then to a noble buildSuddenly we tired of our cap and ing there I walked right straight AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY bells. We wished to shed our long ears ahead, entered in and looked about and our bray. We became highly seIwas in much despair. "Oh Sir! Is unto a kindmath here taught,"said I Uneasy lies the head that wears a date and serious but our new role was ly man, "Youfre In the wrong place crown," chanted one Willie Shakes- deemed even more ludicrous than any by me eye, that drink is on the ban." peare between glasses of Elizabethan of the former. Wherever we went we were followed by the "he-haws" of "Then where am I?" quoth Iin fright. home brew. the rabble that treaded on our footsteps be?" "You're "Oh where where can I Willie was But right And In the poor house, my dear lad," we must join with G. Beninril Pshaw that they might miss none of the pearls whimsy which we were understood quoth he In findish glee. Then to anin going the Bard of Avon one bet- of to scatter. Our case was strangely was much in ter. other place Itrod and I similar to that of Gwynplaine in haste. "Madame Is here the science "Chaotic whirls the bean that wears Hugo 's Laughing Man. Gwynplaine taught, where numbers have first a WO bells," cap says and place?" Quoth she of calmness and of to appease the illiterate had his Two years ago we entered the Uni- mouth so slit at its ends that he gave smile. "I think you'r rather mixed. You'd better see the Doc. awhile and versity of Buffalo. For a time we the effect of being perpetually laughwere happy, at least as happy as any- ing. Gwynplaine, however, had tho get your brain box fixed." had advantago over us in that his Dea I raved and tore. Isure was sore. one could lie expected to be who Greek, Math Iand a bad (name of sweetie) was blind, whereas "Where am I?" demanded I. "You're dyspepsia, tempered sweetie. Anu the 1 we wrote ours was but there's no need of getin the hospital," quoth she, "you dizzy That ting insulting. dizzy guy." Then in despair Itore an article for the Bison and started us on our downward path. "Do you love me, dearie?" we would my hair, Iraved and cursed swore. If such is life on college The article just mentioned was sup- ask her, accompanying the remark by grounds, quoth the Kneesbees, "never posed to be of a highly serious nature. the customary anil unavoidable grom* ( Tee-hee-liee-hee, '' miore." Then late to class Iwas in It was a psychological sketch of an ace. would respond sooth, said the instructor, "Why so entrant to the University. Also it late? That gentleman has a broken was highly flavored with symbols But she with true appreciation. "How untooth; and too, a balden pate. the symbols were misunderstood and as speakably droll you are! How in the The Kneesbees. the Bison had just changed into a joke world do you think up such funny book, it was generally thought that things?" But T mean it. I'm serious. Can't our contribution was screamingly even more symbolic, you see it?" funny. In SHATTERED RINK FLANS Only screams of laughter would anlanguage we wrote a spirited protest Owing to the low supply of water at in the next issue of the Bison, emphati- swer us and she would most immodestthe cally denying that our previous story ly, we thought sink to the floor and Rotary Field, the members of Athletic Council fear their plans in had the slightest shred of humor in it. roll over and over in naive glee. skating We asked a lad to lend us five dolregard to flooding it for a But an uncomprehending student body rink may not materialize. If this be once again failed to get the intent of lars. He did not laugh. "Where's the joke'?' he queried inthe case, the women will seek other our words and our latest was hailed as stead. quarters also. Miss Leanman, chair- "even funnier than the last." It was useless for us to explain that man of women's skating, Informs the It was then that -we temporarily reBee that the girls are enjoying great signed ourself to our fate. We wrote we were broke, that we were going to a show, that we were going with the times every day, and a party is being again and again for the Bison, then for 'nicest girl in the world, that planned for this week. the Iris, next a humorous sketch for he he away, saying — EGkJty ihe SUents <fU* (IniJersfy oPbuf&lo ' -- Buzzings of the Drone A RATTLED RIMESTER Bee FOUNDED 1921 3 '23 '2+ '25 25 '26 '25 '' . .. Tracy Tough '26 Ernest Walker '25 James Campbell '26 Mazie E. Wagner '25 No. 14 1923. '' — — — .. — '' Roy E. Wagner '26 '' — '' '' — — A CRYING NEED But walked that the freshman part in "Moving-up would think it over when he got home In lieu of absence of regular chapel exercises, which constitute as a humorWe became known day." BASKETBALL GIRLS' and would find the joke if it took all "m important factor in the life of most colleges and universities, it ist and a wit. For a time we were night. Tuesday and Thursday are the two But he didn't. even somewhat proud of it. Now we University student-body the of our highly desirable that appears We still maintain that the murder days o£ the week which have been set shudder when we think of that pride. practicing was justifiable. for the of basketball should be brought together at regular assemblies. Of the potent in- aside To retain the reputation so falsely by the university fomen. The afterfluence of student gathering., there can be little question. Are we noon of January 17 will mark the be- achieved was a job which Hercules Waves of protest have followed the All who would promptly have refused as unfair reforming of Murderous Muldoon, now of the Arts and Science school to continue to wend our toilsome ginning of their practices. ap- to organized labor. Tt was necessary Mild. make their ''Ipredict, '' writes G. Holmes, real are interested should nonenity, mere Hall, each a a that at all times we have some clever journey betweenFoster and Science pearance at this time. our tongue that no estate agent, with eyes turned towards the of quip tip at as uninterrupted lucubration, as far endless, eog in the machine of event pass unaccompanied by our sa- Williamsville, "that he that was Murthe others are concerned.' We can never expect to evolve that indeAGAINST BETTING tirical or broadly humorous comment ;derous — has another downward step to The sentiment o£ the college pa- that we be ever the life of the party take, one that will carry him to the flnable college spirit from a student-body that is dividedinto small pers throughout the coutry is against and that we either smirk with smug- very brink of the grave and that the groups, among each of which a social communion prevails, yet does the participation in betting by college gish satisfaction or burst into uproar- life history of the great Muldoon will It threatens to lower the ious laughter at all our own sallies. be summed up in the M-series, " 'murnot permeate in a cosmopolitan manner, through the entire Uni- students. began to wear on us. We derous, mild and married.' plane of sports such as football and The strain imperative, that we rub elbows with our baseball to that of the bull fight and grew thin. We stopped eating, sleep- Tn answer we say that this is supversity. It is essential, nay have ing,— even studying. Instead we would posedly a column of humor and that fellows at regular, frequent "get-togethers." If we can but accomp- prize ring. Some great coaches a decided stand against this, sit staring open-mouthed into space we shall attempt to exclude all tragedy! taken lish this, and have you and Iand the other fellow, engaging in the among them Coach Yos Yost of the thinking up and cataloging witty sayWrites Klarence Kooko of the Klan: Mime cheering, the same demonstrations of our unbounded loyalty University of Michigan. He says it ings to spring upon various occurrences. breeds disloyalty, criticism and lack And though we spent three months in "For the love of the Grand cyclops let to our teams, or anything having a unanimity of purpose, a newer of harmony among the forces of a the red brick Forest Avenue hotel, re- stay Murderous for a while. There is spirit of good-fellowship, of something to work for, as a body, will university and commercializes games. covering from brain fever and though much work for a man of his sterling with athletics and is hard we ingloriously flunked Greek and al- qualities, Iwill send upon request a prevail and not only these, but greaterinterest in studies, because of It interferes most as ingloriously passed Math., it list of personages which for the good on the players. — I lie realization that each is a part an indispensable part of the was with joyous satisfaction and true of humanity should be exterminated. — that we conjured up the fact Kindly think this over." comfort GIRLS RIDING FOR logical be the outcome. HORSEBACK whole will that our reputation had been preserved. Mild Muldoon is deeply stirred by THE BISON It is now nearing the end of the second year since the Bison the stable which held him fast in the staid meadow of sobriety and hurdling the fence confining him, began to graze in the pleasant plains of humorous fancy. To Kenefick Ilende, last year's editor of ye journal, is due the credit for conducting the Bison on 'his excursion. This year his style characteristics have been carried on and improved,if that be possible,by Harold Meese, present editor. With the University as a whole entering the field of athletics, debating, dramatics, and all the other manifold activities with ncw vigor, it was fitting that the Bison should develop together with them and become a true humorous college paper after the manner so much applauded in the Cornell "Widow," the Pennsylvania "Punch Howl," and the rest of them. Since the BEE and the Bison have entirely different functions to performin student activities there can be no conflictbetween them. Recognizing the merits of her companion paper, the BEE wishes The Bison good luck. tore up BURINS BROS. - "YOUNO MEN'S SHOP" S Allen Street Special, 5i.65 Each Member Ann. of Armyand Navy Stores Clean Cosy Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY Host GeorgeMuegel will welcome student's parties Ideal house for frat and sorority dances and parties — Printing of All Kinds CARDS INVITATIONS PROQRAMS CIRCULARS THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHEMICAL REAGENTS COLD? NEED COAL? Warm Up! CELEBRITIES NUMBER Largest In Western New York 319 riAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. Seneca 0258 Stationery with the Seal of the University of Buffalo engraved in gold and blue' $1.25 and $1.50 Box Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 WashingtonSt. Frank B. Hoole Let Chris Spenn fit yon. He has many U. B. clients. — Printers of "THE BEE" STUDENTS OF U. B. Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits of all wool, stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at — this epistle. It calls up memories of crowded street cars, of theatres in which certain persons insisted upon sitting in front of him, teachers who would give hard lessons, of co-eds who —well of most all co-eds. He can not, however, change his character. He is irrevocably Mild. But his killing days are not yet over. Even now he is busy making out his list and the same efficiency will accompany the various demises ns have in the cases of other victims. WITH THE Circular Letters, Letterheads Envelopes Imprinted, Typing BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. Then this column was added to our worries but things were easier. We were established as a humorist and whatever we said even though it were but some inane remark about the weather was received with shouts of laughter. In classes our fellow students would watch on!r mouth and whenever we deigned to open it if only to yawn would immediately guffaw and bellow at our "irrepressible humor." Again we were rather proud and again wo shudder at our pride. Washington and North Division Sts. Laboratory Appliances CHURCHILL LETTER CO..Inc. At Main Collar Attached Shlrta In White, Tan & Gray The girls are outstripping the fellows in some athletic activities, tor a meeting has been called for all girls interested in horseback riding, tomorrow, January 15th, at 12:30, in the Girl's Room at Foster Hall, the chairman of the committee will meet all candidates and discuss prospects for this new activity. Whether it is preliminary training for the more sirenuous game of polo to be taken up at some future time is not yet certain. Suffice it to say that it is good exercise for the horse. 950 Main Street OF THE BISON OutIn February CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE When the Course is CURRENT EVENTS " "" and the Prof is the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS You can hardly keep up with your own U. of B. news without It �JShe BEE 4 ICE GLADIATORS IN VICTORIOUS INAUGURAL Graduate Manager Blackburn Releases Most Pretentious Court Program CHASSINAND SCANNELL FEA TURE FIRSTICEFEST; WEISENHEIMER SCORES Hutch Alumni First of Desired Long List — of Victims Collegians Need Practice The Bee Directory Editor-in-chief, Daniel Katz, Arts '25 928 Fillmore GEORGETOWN, NIAGARA HOBART AND RENSSELAER PLACED ON COURT CARD Managing Editor, Ted Sullivan, Law '25 412 West Delevan Bidwell 3783 Graduate Manager Blackburn— Announces List of Ten More Games Two Tilts Arts 4132-M With Rochester News and Features Editor, Corinda Gage, '24 40 Brantford Place Bidwell Writer, Chief Editorial John H. Little, Arts '25 356 Hampshire Street Tupper 7735 Sports Editor, Ted Sullivan, Law '25 412 West Delavan Ave. Bidwell 3783 In their first game of the 1923 rink campaign, the 'varsity puck artists outplayed, outfought and outscored the outscored the outfit representing Hutchinson High Alumni at the Delaware Park Lake rink on Saturday, and triumphed Women's Sports, Frances Ford, Arts '26 brilliantlyby a 3-0 verdict. Tupper 7791-J 432 Porter Ave. Chassin, playing center for the collegians, was the out- Exchanges, Rose Rosenthal, Arts '23 Jefferson 3823 467 Broadway standing figure in the Blue and White's well-earned vic- Alumni, Ethel Pincus, Arts '25 Tupper 5248-J tory. He managed to push the elusive machine twice and 211 Ashland Ave. Calendar, also rendered a nifty exhibition of passwork. He was close- Drama and Thomas Ganim, Arts '24 ly pressed by "Dan" Scannell, who played a pretty gameleft 877 Washington St. Tupper 2483-M Donald Watkins, Arts '24 wing. The scrappy puck artisan was in every scrimmage Editorials, Snyder, N. Y. Crescent 1320-J Fraternities, responsible, and was to a great extent, for the Buffalo goals. The on the "illy on VarsityHockeyGames "'! through ! On Nichols Rink tin! passing! any Hutch Feature Editor, J Edmund DeCastro, Law '25 Features, Margaret Whyte, Arts '26 ivell,! BY FRANCIS A. FORI) H Increasing interest is being developed 804 West Ave. many I scored! in hockey at the University of Buffalo, 673 Richmond Ave. Bidwell 2064-R -mil several candidates are out for the sport, Alumni, Annette Weintraub, Arts '26 the Bidwell 4218-W daily practices are being held at Park 789 Auburn Ave. Lake, and everything in general is set Business Manager, the Blue mil ! menI.H Tracy N. Tough, Dental '26 for a live hockey team this winter. hard H Cornell University has scheduled a 406 East Ferry St. Fillmore 2971-J game L'U.'llH with the local varsity men, and Circulation Manager, Holden both!others of equal interest are being planRoy E. Wagner, Dental '26 Both ned. Arrangements have been made to Central Y. M ,C. A. though the! Seneca 5454 ilangei .H play all home games on the Nichols Advertising Manager, one as! school rink, which is a splendid site for Walker, Ernest Arts '25 flic remain ! this type of sport. It was found im- Forest Ave. Williamsville 84-J nn individual! possible to arrange a rink at Rotary Williamsville, N. Y. Field, as had been anticipated, due to Assistant Advertising Manager, ! in H the low water pressure there. At least James R. Campbell, Dental '26 Chassin!four or five out-of-town games will be 2268 Main St. Crescent 6143-M also! played. Business Secretary, ;ii:-it the s'H The Athletic Council has done a great Mazle E. Wagner, Arts '25 I'lll' H deal in promoting hockey as they be- Williamsville, N. Y. Williamsville 6-J fur the be former! lieve it to one of the best sports in General Manager and Publisher, nil up a One of the most pretentious basketball schedules in the history of the university has just been released by Graduate Manager William J. Blackburn and Student Manager Daniel O'Neill. The program calls for nine hard battles, in addition to the three stiff ones which have already been contested. Games with Georgetown, Rochester University, and a return game with Hobart feature the list. The season will come to a close on March 3rd with some topnotcher court squad in the collegiate realm. Mr. Blackburn is at present angling with a half dozen aggregations, any one of the greatest exhibitions of court strategy seen in Marguerite Kennedy, Law '23 this season. The rest of the tilts are all certainties 3845-W Buffalo Fillmore 186 Summer PI. Drama, Rosalie Karner, Arts '25 and the most important home games to come willbe George160 Linden Ave. Crescent 1386-J town, Hobart and Niagara. Kenmore, N. Y. l<- on tlie ■ (0) HUTCH A I'mknl Roth g.g Stall ! Cnrrnll I Holden I freshman! BY FRANCIS A. FORI! after view uf providing the very tcillll!best athletic facilities and equipment possible; it isn't fair to the school, to Illllllll't.lHie the individual, anil it certhe!tainlycity,is tounfair tn tlie Coach, who is the InstI without question one of the most able be expectedH and accomplished uf his kind in the Outfits! east. Athletics are tlie predominating III factor in making a city, a university, or "| an individual prominent. Human pride always! nnd loyalty are individually character- The istics that must and do exist, nuil yet "''I these qualities arenot shown because so large a number the Klin . I thoughtless ami uf students are forgetful of their duty tu ,-if least attempt tn make their alma mater supreme. IIis not believed that the students nf the university are in- I iii-.. I Rocll tentionally neglecting their duty, but this is a sad state nf affairs and should lie corrected at once. Men are re].;im m quested tn make this a persnoal matter, 'H anil within tlie next week endeavor tn Elm- I swell the number nf candidates tn a maximum, making it evident to AthNiagara I letic officials that they are willing b. stick tn the game and perform their Elmwood part in milking this season's basketball u howling success. Elmwood Tt would be well tn contemplate this situation thus concluding whether or Alfred nut one is worthy of being a varsity student from an athletic point of view. I AL.BNew Publicity Manager [1S011 I I nn the EMIL FARRIS, GREAT ATHLETIC ENTHUSIAST .mi I "IThis difficulty is handicapping every first-year! one concerned. It isn't fair to flic men college.! who are Btrivlng to make the 1*. of B. been severely! recognized universally; it ain't fair to be! the Athletic Council which labors day night! day in team iiusH fmH I the I I Delaware! ::H ful H (II) HUTCH SITUATION UNFAIR ' the une h:iih]l been I"' the the the fought! 1 tlie vogue as well as one of the healthiest. Harry Yorke, Law '23 of the Medical College, an ef- 31 Rodney St Crescent 1000-W and ca|iable also experienced V. B. Club, man, is acting I as temporary Mack manager. Julius Goldstein, Law '24 Foss Hficient be on Achieves — Makes Enviable Impression — IsSuccess Alert I I And Competent Pending. I COURTESY SMITH Seven members of the junior class Tlie Athletic Council lias asked esFarris, Emil who was recently elected publicity manager for at Smith have been admitted to can- pecially that everyone refrain from for special honors. This is the smoking at all varsity games, Tlii> athletics of the University of Buffalo, is accomplishing much worth didacy first time the new system of allowing habit is considered discourteous, Furwhile, and is achieving great success. This is a new office created students to specialize intensively has thermore, the men are in training and H|!H!!^!l^^^^^|^^!!Hi^fl^! can play a much better game if this in connection with the Athletic Council. Mr. Karris is working dili- been put into practice. rule is strictly adhered to. gently ■ and faithfully, and is bubbling over with enthusiasm. He is NEW ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT charge in of all local publicity and other press dispatches throughUniversity Oregon of The will have something new In the way of athletic out the country, equipment. Plans have been made for the erection of an indoor golf pavilion. For the present, golf will be confined to the men of the institution but after the completion of the indoor course lt Is probably that the women may be given instruction in this sport. DENTS and MEDICS Meet Your Friends at THE GOODRICH LUNCH Regular Meals 40 Cents This type of work requires a great deal of time and patience and the students of the university are very grateful and appreciative to Mr. Farris for his clever advertising methods. He- is the type of enthusiast whom it is both a privilege and a credit to have connected with the university, and it is with tlie utmost admiration Hint U. B. students recognize Farris as head of this new office. According to Dr. Nelson W. Strohm and William J. Blackburn, Farris is hard to be equalled, lie is a fine fellow, a good sportsman, and is on the job all the time. Girl surrenders $100,000 fortune when she elopes, Tlhoy say ithey wouldn't marry for money and they wouldn't stay single for money, Tine question is.do they understand themselves? Goold Bros,Inc. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. CROOL, HUH ? something in my eye." The peevish student said. His prof, sanguinely murmured, "Would instead it was your head." Sun Dodger. "I've — RI-MINOTON PORTABLE Buffalo Typewriter Exchange,Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 3489 * HAS MOVEMENT OF HUMAN ARM # * » Kw' ft Wlim aWrmmjIlmW Wllwl mm mWmW W.'^. , sf.^| ■A HENRY SAUERWEIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Agents for Sold on monthly termsIf desired. » PERFECT IN OPERATION * * THE AMPICO IN THE CHICKERING AND SONS TYPEWRITERS HAINES BROS AND of all makes FRANKLIN PIANOS SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Rentals $3.00 Per Month FROM $850 UPWARDS Students4 Months for $10.00 ON SALE AT * * 2268 Main St. Phone, Crescent 4219 DENTAL SUPPLIES ll r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1923-01-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/18/1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1923-01-18; Vol. 3 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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At a recent night the Frosh are to rule supreme meeting of the Students Activities at the Twentieth Century Club. "The University of Buffalo is the Arrangements are in charge ot a greatest advertising asset Committee the dates for these dances Buffalo were designated. January 12th was goodly-sized committe, the nucleus of has/' declared M. F. Hilfinger, vice assigned to the Freshmen. that Rumors were about that this year the Frosh were to do that unheard thing run a closed dance. Everyone was highly agitated but with the reCent appearance of enticing posters anxious minds were set at rest. In fact, until the posters were made prominent there were those who were fearful lest there be no Freshman ilnnce for so quiet and self-contained — DRAMATICS WELL UNDER WAY coming of the New Year finds the University of Buffalo Dramatic Society well under way in its theatrical undertaking. Under the direction of Mrs. D. B. Leary, the cast is rehearsing diligently foi| the coming club production, "He Who Gets Slapped," a translation from the Russian from the pen of Andreyer. It is a delightful play, and has been successfully produced in New York. At present it is running in Chicago and is T'he well received. It is the intention of the Society to present the offering during the second week of February at what is now the Buffalo Player Theatre, formerly the Allendale Theatre. Many familiar faces will again be seen on the stage, among these being Al. Roth, Howard MacCordac and Sidner Farber. Among the promising newcomers are Caroline Cohen, Ethel Pincus and Willard Hemedinger. Within a day or so the managerial staff will have set a definite date, the tickets for this production will be placed on sale. It is the desire that Ihe student body immediately take steps to lend its most hearty support. -Not only since it is a University of Buffalo undertakingby its own members, but it is a worthy example of our Alma Mater's powers to show the people of our surroundings that such a university exist. And then that the so much "talked of" Follies can only Irrome a reality if the entire support of all is vested in this premier project. ■ GIRLS START BASKETBALL which includes the six Freshmen president of the A. E. Nettleton Shoe company of Syracu.se, in his talk on "Everybody Advertises" at Tuesday's luncheon of the Greater Buffalo Advertising clubs in the Hotel presidents. These men are: Fred Lowe, Arts; Max Cheplowitz, Medicine; Thomas Rooney, Dentistry; Bud Phillips, Law, and John AlUston, Pharmacy. The list of chaperones has not as yet been made public: Dancing will Layfayette. "A university is always a great business asset to a city," he continbe from 9 to 2: Tickets at $2.00 per ued. "Buffalo made a long step forcouple may be secured from the comward when -she b^gan the erection of mittee in charge. this greater educational institution. In Syracuse it was computed that the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH university through its students and OPENS CAFETERIA otherwise drew $5,000,000 worth of business into the city. There is no The University Presbyterian Church business, no matter how large, that opened a cafeteria for university stu- spends that amount of money in one dents last Monday. Meals are served city in one year. daily from 12:30 until 2 o'clock in "Ten or firteen years from now the church cafeteria which is oppoBuffalo's busines men will realize in site Foster Hall. an astounding way the immense busiMiss Carpenter, formerly house- ness value of its university. Bufkeeper of the Central Presbyterian falo's university through its athletic church, will lie assisted in the man- teams and educational value will agement of the cafeteria iby Mrs. greatly advertise Buffalo. It deAllen, formerly of the Luquist cafe- serves the hearty co-operation of all Students who bring their civic societies. Ihope that in a teria. lunches are invited to use the facili- short time you will build a stadium ties of the cafeteria during the noon capable of seating 75,000 persons." hour. It may be mentioned in passing that the University Presbyterian church in [tutting itself out for the students, is rendering real service to U. of B. and should be commended on its spirit of practical Christianity. UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE A further indication of the unification of the university is the plant to publish a comprehensive^ university catalogue in place of the various catalogues published by the different colleges. This book will appear sometime in April and will take the place of the quarterly publication of the smaller catalogues which appear in that month. Air. Hiliinger pointed out the value of advertising by citing the growth of the automobile business during the past 20 years. It has grown, he declared, through the medium of national advertising, to be the fourth industry in the country. Fifty per cent of the advertising in last weeks's issue of a great national magazine was devoted to automobile, he declared. The speaker contrasted the growth of the automobile business with that of the shoe bu.siness. The latter is an absolute necessity, while the former may be classed under the head of a .semi-luxury. Yet the auto Industry has outstripped the shoe in- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NEEDS CANDIDATES The Business Stiff of The Bee invitee applications for positions in that department. Several positions are still open to enterprising candidates. Ad salesmen of aggressive type particularly are wanted; while the circulation department hn.s a number of vacancies. There are always two ways of getting on a paper. The first is by writing for the editorial end, the second is by working for the business end. The training Dean MacDonald made Regular Member ofS. A. C.at Important Regular Meeting ALL ACTIVITIES SHOW PROMISING PROGRESS The S. A. C.held its regular monthly meeting and dinner at the University of Buffalo Alumni Club on North Street furnished is dependent upon what department the candidate desires to enter. Business methods that bring results is the aim of the Bee business staff- Live wire students are given an opportunity for some practical work in the commercial field The Bee key^ nre awarded alike to members of the editing and business departments. Here is your chance. All candidates should report to Tracy Tough, Business -Manager, this Tuesday evening at Townsend Hall. C. Hereafter Dean McDonald will be a regular attendant at the meetings of the S. A. C, will report on all the acIand tivities of the University wom- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN "BUFFALO PLAYERS" At the present time it appears that there has been about $550.00 raised for the furnishing of the Girl's Rest last Friday noon. Many matters of importance were discussed and a number were acted upon. One of the first matters was the recognition of Miss Lillias McDonald, Dean of Women of the University, as a new member of the S. A. With the premier offering of the Players in the Old Allendale Theatre, several University of Buffalo students numbered amongst those responsible for the success of the presentation. In the cast was Irwin Thompson, who so delightfully played the important role of Gascolffne. Behind the scenes were Willard Hemedii.ger, William Roifh and Abraham Roth to whom was due the prompt Buffalo curtain risings and settings. though unseen to the audience Al- they were as much a part of the produc- tion as the actors themselves. Several students lent their services as ushers. dustry. Many students availed themselves of The speaker was born in Buffalo the opportunity of viewing the fine and was formerly a guard on the (lay and at most every performance .Lafayette High school and Syracuse :i good representation was in attenduniversity football teams. ance. Debating Rapidly Forges To Front As Result Room in Foster Hall. Many activities, both athletic and social, are being planned by the young women for the next six months. There was considerable discussion as to the proposed Honorary University Fraternity. The Chairman of the S. A. C. finally appointed the Seniors of the S. A. C. with Howard McCcrdock, to draft and put befocs the next meeting of the S. A. C, a petition on behalf of the students asking that formation of such a fraternity be approved. This petition is to include the outline of the objects of suchj a proposed Honorary Fraternity, and also proposed rules and regulations governing ils organization and management in the future. Great interest has been manifested In this matter by all the leaders in the various activities in all of the colleges. Very successful reports made by Dr. Charles Pankow for the Bison, and by Howard McCordock for the Iris. Dr. A. B. Lemon was unable to be present on account of illness, but by other representation reported substantial progress by the Musical Clubs, and the possibility of one or two additional out of town engagements for th Musical Clubs. The Dramatic Club is going to give Its play, "He Who Gets Slapped," about the second week in February. Favor* able progresH is being made by a large cast, and the business management is proving most energetic. Basketball practice for girls began last Tuesday afternoon at the Rotary Regular practice 1' ield Clubhouse. Within the past week since the re- presented the cardinal errors ami their FINAL TEAM CHOSEN will occur every Tuesday and Thursday between 2:15 and 3:15 p. m. Last opening of school tilings have hap- remedies, which occur too often on the the contest the coaches withAfter year efforts to turn out teams repre- pened fast and furiously in the lineI * debating platform. The speaker briefly drew in consultation, only to report a senting various departments of thei of debating, for a regular meeting of touched on the much indulged sin of few moments later that they thought it university met with slight success. unusual interest, a spirited debate be- sarcasm and belittling one's opponents. better that greater strength could be This year, however, with a gym for■ tween the two university teams, andi There can be no doubt that if -\ir. had if the best of the two teams formed practice so close at hand, the co-edsi finally the consolidation of the two Buecking 's advice is followed minutely one combination, This team is to refeel that some real court struggles; tennis into one strong varsity combi- by the members of the club a vast im- present the University both against will be waged in the future. Further- nation have taken place. An invita- provement will be the result. Hobart and against Pittsburgh. On more all girls' athletics are under the tion to join the National Associationi On Monday night occurred an event the team, as selected, are Fred Devlin, supervision of Dean JDiodonald, soi of Collegiate Debating Clubs, an en-' of considerable moment, at least for Law '24 ; Sidney Farber, Arts '23; University the debaters. The affirmative and Justin that there will always be an inter- thusiastic acceptance by the Morgan, Law '24, and Daniel M: AH EAST IlEI'ORT ested member of the faculty to render of Pittsburgh for a debate in Buffalo negative teams previously selected lined Katz, Arts '25, alternate. Against Hosupiwrt when necessary. A good deal on March 31st, and proposed member- up against one another at Townsend uphold the affirmative U. B. will The Debating Union is narrowing bart is up to the girls themselves. Unless ship to the Liberal Forum have been Hall on the Cancellation of the Allied of the proposition Resolved: That the down the contestants for the final War Debt. It was a real test of deenough candidates report for practice, mere details. to the United States Varsity Debate Team. At present it Last Thursday evening witnessed the buting ability and before the evening Allied War Debt it will be impossible to produce a Against likely should be cancelled. Pitts- s. nis that Messrs. Devlin, Morfirst regular debate meeting in weeks. was over proved to be the final basis worthy team. burgh, the negative of the same propo- gan and Farber, with one or two alPlans for doings on Washington's1 for the selection of one varsity team Buffalo. ternatives, sition will be the side of will compose the first team. given Of Coming Intercollegiate Contests Planned ■ ' ■ ' . — RUSSIAN BARON, WHO IS PROF. TO SPEAK HERE consideration. a selection which began with the tryouts Birthday were Bather timely discussion on means for of over a month ago. making the Debate (Hub a more closely Ihi C'haiiman of the S. A. C. reWALTER KENDALL TO SPEAK ported on the Near East Fund t'.lmnext which is meeting DISCUSSION At the debate LIVELY paign of which he had charge, that A real Russian baron will visit the knit organization occupied part of the the brought forth many scheduled for next Thursday at Town- same had been closed and the University on Washington's Birthday, evening. Important to debating in the The presentation and although total Kendall, one of the the Hall. Walter arguments send weighty $185.80 has been forwarded to sum of for Serge Korff, formerly the governor university was tlic report of Harold subject was not fully covered, tell coaching staff, will speak on some prac- New York general of Finland under the Czar, Popp, committeeman, on joining some vast Headquarters. This apKendall Mr. ing points on cither side appeared. Tn tical phase of debating. Mr. has been secured as speaker for the collegiate debating association. argumenta- pears in the opinion of Chancellor Morgan direct Justin and bad wide in experience speeches the lias tlic of advantages Capen, and also of the the Xew York Washington Day Fete. Radicals Popp briefly outlined Devlin were especially affective. tion from the forensic platform. Any- Headquarters, feel no cause for alarm since it is joining tlic Liberal Forum. Through Fred to be a fine showing thing less than a JOO% nttendnnce voice and powerful Devlin, Mr. with this it organization not alone by virtue of his former po- membership in argument brought would be unworthy of the Debate Club, for the conditions under which the campaign was waged. sition, but rather because Serge Koroff would be a comparatively easy matter still more powerful involved, while. when an opportunity of receiving some h, today Professor of International Re- to be placed on the schedules of larger home tlic moral issues The respective 'representatives of Morgan with unanswerable logic 'real I'eln by the wn<- nf practical sugMr. fact, In view of this Presthat universities. Georgetown University, lations at dealt severe blows to tie case of the gestions from one well qualified to talk the S. A. C. reported that the Varaffiliation was felt that Hovey hear. ident university sity the Dance and also the Barbecue wishes to is offered. Washington's Birthday has always desirable in spite of the fact that the affirmative. were most sussessful socially. It was But. as is so often the case. t'-e rebeen known as the big University of Liberal Forum is known to be somewhat buttal was productive of the more lively also understood that in the financial deI reports Buffalo day in midwinter season. The progressive. The club cautiously exchange of arguments. Julius Goldnot yet in or made up, thenunusual feature this year is the in- cided to get further details before ac- stein leading off for the affirmative in will lie a surplus in each instance. FOLLIES MATERIAL of membership invitation formal student reception planned for cepting the Considerable dissatisfaction was e.\in no uncertain way showed the extended by the National Association rebuttal Chancellor Capen. NEEDED pressed by the S. A. C. by the HonAmerica in t'»e of Collegiate Debating Clubs. These reasons for the entry of orary Morgan Fraternity which ran the Varbore Again Justin the were the more important items which war. The U. B. Follies are < 1 sity Dance, after the committee of DR. CAPEN HEADS furnished the discussion for the listless burden of the negative attack in a briling! We need talent! All that fraternity had been granted liant fashion. And also for the negaNOTED ORGANIZATION business meeting. gills who will dance individtheir petition to run such a dance, tive appeared Sidney Farber with a OF COLLEGES ually or in the chorus come BUECKING SPEAKS smooth and well aimed refutation. The that certain promises were made but Chancellor Capen was elected presi- TheMARTIN to the meeting at Townsend real redeeming feature of the closing siteech of the evening, howleft unfulfilled. dent of the Association of Urban Uni- meeting Hall nn Tuesday night. Janwas the talk of Martin Bucck ever, shattered most of the propositions The Freshman Dance for January versities at the December meeting of ing, If,, coaches, debating by gentlemen on at 7:80. All who uary of the held the who opposed canlL'th was reported favorably on by that organization in Minneapolis at ethics.oneMr. in n can humorous Buecking Devlin, it w s. who write lines and spoke place cellation. Fred Cyrus Laing on the Senior S. A. C. the University of Michigan. This songs send them in immediatof Captain Mellen who was unable to closed the debate by lsvinc ba ve the The Sophomore Hop for February honor is but another indication of the attend. Covering his subject from litter fallacy of the substitute plan of ely! 23rd is under the supervision of C. high esteem in which Buffalo's disangle, Mr. Buecking forcefully the negative. every tinguished educator is held. (Continual on, page three) . —— �&/>e BEE 2 CollegeWorld Briefs U. B. Calendar ALUMNI SECTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923, Edited by Rose Rosenthal University COULD TOD SEA THROUGH THIS! AWFUL8KI C0NDITI0N8KI Tin- former captain of the abandonAnother proof of the topay-turvy ,ii convict ship. Success, is offering conditions in liussia today is dearly $125 apiece to the Harvard and Bus- shown l>y the fact that even though 6,000 undergo paid inn Tech student who will a students were ruble! a week of solitary confinement aboard month by the Soviet Government last year The to separate forsaken vessel. attend classes at the Kharkox "his ell in which each man will be con- [.'Diversity, and thte year they pay fined twenty-three hours a day are their own tuition amounting to 2,000,- 9 P. M. Freshman Twentieth Centry Dance, EDITED BY ETHEL PINCUS Club. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923, 8:15 P. M. ALL-FRAT NIGHT. AlumniEditor Pays Visit toNew Club-house of U. B.'s Graduates TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925, 6:30 P. M. U. OF B. CLUB, 7:30 P. M. The Alumni Club of the University ' FILLED WITH FUN, narrow and lightless. And the rations 000 rubles a month, the enrollment MELODY AND GLEE CLUB. of Buffalo is the pride and glory ol of bread and water will be served figures have greatly increased over PRUNES. 8:15 P. M. ail loyal alumni. Delegates to the inonly twice daily. During the other those of a year ago. FOLLIES REHEARSAL. auguration of hour each man will be compelled to Chancellor Capen wonThis theatre is absolutely fireproof. BEE STAFF MEETING. dered that such a beautiful, dignified I Look around for walk about the cell for exercise dragthe nearest exit; you LOGIC delightful I and clubhouse was so well I might want to leave. ging a ball aud chain. HURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 192S Hank "Thp moon Is much more supported by the alumni of the uniAll lost articles, provided they are 8:15 I'. M. useful than the sun." versity. valueless, will be returned to owner WOMEN BEAT MEN Lank— "Impossible. How's that?" DEBATE CLUB MEETING. Imagine the ringing thrill of University of Idaho. The superthe at box office. Hank "Well, the moon shines at doorbell, being ushered Into a goriority of women as college students night Law Alumni, accompanied by police when it's dark, and the sun geous reception room, and told in officer, admitted free beware of pickis again liorn out in the results of a shines in broad daylight when it's not Irish accents to "please sit pockets! down." complete tabulation of U. I. scholar- in.'(led." The deep cushions, brocade arm ship averages for last year. CalcuThe management reserves the right chairs in corner, immense a each the 6,000 being lated on the basis of to change this program whenever It open fireplace with heavy old torches damn pleases. An $8,000 limousine is a closed properfect average, the women led with U andirons, the dark brocaded hangan average of 4,900 and the men fol- position for most of us. Edited by ings and neutral gray luxurious rugs A lowed with an average of 4*345. Men Marguerite Kennedy all this is the key note of the simple, 'MARVEL' MARVIN ISRAEL, The greatly outnumbered women last year. IfO FI.APPKRS THKHK rag majestic king, time beautiful, Alumni Club. in piano jazzzzzz. Tlhere are no "flappers" at KadBeyond the reception room Is the II\ Till: If SMALL KAPPA DELTA PSI cliffe College, according to a letter B library large a room half covered The college with the smallest en- from one of the students there. There On December 17, Kappa Delta Pri JOE WHITEHEAD rollment In the United States is at is no rouge, no powdering of noses Fraternity conferred the last degree, with book shelves. In the center is Bits of Funnyism. massive, long, a inlaid-walnut table, By Highland, Kansas, having eight stu- during class time. High heels are upon its initiates, the new men being1 courtesy of the Lafayette Square covered with magazines and papers dents and four teachers. never seen. An intellectual atmos- Francis Striker, Arts '26. (one of which was the Bee). At the Theatre. "Boo'* Shoemaker, Arts '26. phere seems to prevail and every one narrow end is a great curved divan, Vernon Holmes, Arts '26. TRUTH TBLLINO TAUGHT C attempts to live up to it. facing a huge fireplace. On the manA college course in truth telling is William Ker, Arts J26. PROFESSORS JACK & MILT. tel heavy is a bronze clock of Roman ('. George, Arts '26. Dr. John Ragone to be added this year to the curricuDr. Milton Bork design, with a pair of immense drinkHoy E. Wagner, Dents '26. lum of the University of Pennsylva- KK-KSTABLISH The Symphony Twins. ing cups on either side. Ijhia 'beautiFKATJORNITIKS nia, It is hoped that schools throughLowe, Fred Arts '26. After a period of 49 years, authoriful mantelpiece was the gift of GenD Arthur (ioetzpinu. Arts '26. out the United States will co-operate ties eral Hayes and Walter I'.Cooke. College, Monmouth. at Monmouth STINE & PERFECTO. common Morlo Medics '24. Bates, in this movement to teach III., have removed the barrier and A smaller library on the right wing George Stine Peter Petrino Charles Cramer, Medics '24. honesty. Qreek letter societies are lieing re"A Touch of the East Side." The preceding Friday, December 15, is called the "silent room" for study reading. dining established on the campus, Four lo- the first of a series of winter dances or The room is ver> E Statistics— l» bl Yon Know That: large and is beautifully fitted with TRONOLONE & BROWN. 1. If all of the leaky tubes autolsts cal sororities are already occupying was held at the fraternity. The house antique houses. heavy birthplace gift MontntHlth is the of Dr. Daniel Tronolone furniture— the was attractively decorated in accordthrew away last year were patchDr. Harold Brown ed and put in Lake Erie in a row, of two great national sororities. Pi ance with the season. About thirty Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Butler. The conGamma, couples were in attendance, making servatory is used as a breakfast room Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Trombone melodies they would float? for 1874, however, (iroek in the members of the club. up all letter or- the affair very enjoyable. Striker's resident done 2. If a man walked into a room that brown. Now for the inside information. A F had Three Hundred and Seventy- ganizations were lianlshed from the five-piece orchestra furnished the music. supplied with candy, cigsmall room college. 'KUPIE' MOORE. Seven mad Hornets in it he would arettes, cigars, magazines and Bisons A Black Bird from ALPHA GRAMMA HELTA be feeble minded? the Sunny South. is called "Office and Stores." Across G The Bee assumes all responsibility 3. If all the Examination Questions the corridor is a suspiciously familiar MOVING PICTURES. for the coming year from ten leadAn Exception to the Rule. "Al- for tne publication, in issue of January irug colleges were distributed even- ways mind your own business," says 4. 192.3. of the article entitled "Post room called the ex-bar or service By courtesy of Dr. George Slotkin. room. Dr. F. M. O. G. ly amongst ten high schools, there a writer. "It doesn't pay to get mix- Reason Game." * l The mangerial staff consists of a would be at least ten happy col- ed up in other people's quarrels." steward and hia wife, a cook, several But to go on with my story. The leges ? Nonsense! That's how the lawyer Howard Crimson Scores Purification art Absurdnm cleaning women, and a man-waiter. looms of the resident members are on The Notre Dame Scholastic. makes his living. Boston Transcript College apply students need not for the third floor. Newly furnished, very The purpose of ideal co'lege athletics Is to furnish all who desire it an op- above positions unless very well re- simply and comfortably, with Simmons Freshman (to big sister) "Who la commended. oortunity for exercise made more inbeds these rooms are very attractive that man In the Secretary's office that FOOTBALL A LA SHAKESPEARE teresting- by competition. Athletics of Upstairs are card rooms, chess rooms; and net. I'|.e linen which had just weans spectacles?" Has poker it been realized a small room for the great fiends arrived, was embroidered in blue repute whose sole aim in college is to that the Big sister: "Why, that's Mr. King, William Shakespeare was a football make a name and perhaps a profession and a large beautiful red and white "Alumni Club." the secretary." player? room for the following The billiard sharks. Set quotations The whole house has a delightful position have no place In amateur Freshman: "Well, you should see sport. But the athlete of small means aside from these club rooms is the homelike and dignified atmosphere him the way he hangs around that other proofs: "Down, room; meeting long down!" a room Henry filled with which honestly aiming' VI. who Is for the best in makes it an Ideal club where blonde In there. He puts his arm "An excellent pass !" The Tempest. a university education should not be cushioned portable chairs (the latest the alumni of the University of Bufaround her and heps her with her touch, a touch, I stage with a "A thing assured), do confess 1 was a benefits, pull together under one It!" "can physical shut out from or falo work all the time." Hamlet. social because some friendly alumnus piano, curtain and footlights. This roof." Big sister: "Silly, that's his wife." night the medics entertained. Here's "Well placed!" Henry V. sees fit to assist him with funds. "More rushes!" Henry IV. Program: To incorporate such a principle A'nat they did: Editor's note: One little inconsistThere Is a good woman named Cox "I'll " ency exists, however. On the table of it o"er it comes to within tbe terminology of fixed rules Who forbids us to roll down our sox. ground!catch THE MEDICAL FOLLY OF 1822 Macbeth. One day she saw me, fs very difficult.' Somn clever evaders the reception room stands a marble "Let him not pass but kill him are likely to "pet by." while some who | The Great Broadway (near the Polish elephant. The chairman of the house Exhibiting my knee. market) !"— Othello. Success One hundred committee, acting upon suggestion, are far more worthy of the privilege And she ferociously pulled my fair rather "We must have bloody noses and may easily nights run in New York City recommends that it is quite fitting and locks. be excluded. Rules o/ racked Henry by crowns!" Chaied the police proper that The Bison replace the eleIV. —The Spectator. rmirce are necessary but the enforce"But to the goal!"Winter's Tale. International 10U Stars 100 phant with a bison. ment should not be according to the Springfield Student spirit rather thnn the letter of the law. N. Y. U. has managed to maintain step On toward a fair and honest Its "Freshmen Rules" despite the everCALL FOR SWIMMING has charge of this section of U. B. increasing opposition to the age-old j tr^-.tment of the question is the ex" 'Ihe following swimming classes swimmers. custom. The rules are really benefiThere is at least one school from amination of individual cases of doubtThe committee is plannigswimming :ful standing by a faculty athletic ad- have been organized for Girls of the cial to the youngsters Inasmuch as i"which no one is anxious to graduate meets between the classes ; and are they cause them to refrain from tobac- The School of Experience In which visory. A professor, at least, could be University of Buffalo: 1. At Lafayette High School, every very hopeful of developing teams in co and talkingabout the fair sex, also, matriculation i is dated with birth and trusted to decide such matters with It saves them the expense of gaudy tthe graduation exercises close with 1impartiality toward both man and *Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m., in care this sport so that we may have a Varcollege, and sport wou'd be rid of the nt .Miss H. K. Sloan. Price $1.00 for sity team next year. The committee ties and new fall hats. ideath. lthe leaaon. instructor provided. would also suggest that L'. B. swimcharges of lyingprofessionals. 2. At School Xo. 63, Minnesota mers prepare for and try the Ameri% avenue, every Wednesday evening at can Ked Cross Swimming ExaminaPurity of Language Should Be Desideratum 7:30 for swimmers and at 8:30 for tions. Heaven forfend that we should give beginners. Instructor provided. Price Let's get started. Beginners and all. for season. Miss Marion Darling Let's go. J our days and nights to the study of $.50 grnmmer, or the practice of "English as she is spoke." Affectation can be PURCHASED AT carried to excess as well in the use of a language as in any other species of human thought and action; superconceits are only ridiculous. But it BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. Genesee St does seem as though the average person, be he literateur. scientist, or philosopher, should be willingbothtolisten and speak with some degree of care. More than that, he must do so if he is to succeed in his chosen field. Examples to strengthen this argument There are some young men who outside of their everyday inar unnecessary, surely. Not that "the man on the street" ought to be able to terests have ambition enough to give part of their leisure time distinguish, at first hearing the difference in sound and meaning of "Epl- to increasing their income. thalamium" and "Epipsyehidion" but that, if only for his own good, he This is your opportunity ,and it can be done by selling a proshould respect the basic principles of duce that is needed by every AUTOMOBILE tongue. his native Crimson. — — — 1 — Fraternites — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — ' — — '' — ' 20 Per Cent Reduction on all ' DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY THE CRITERION SHOP ' Earn more money in your spare FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEE L *~* C CAFETERIA "*? 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES STUDENTS---^ IiSS LUNCHEONS CARD PARTIES Cakes, Pies, Coffee and Hot Drinks. AFTERNOON TEAS Chocolate Malted Milk with DINNER AND Ice Cream 15c EVENING PARTIES Sodas 10c Sundaes ioc & 15c Christmas Candy at Special Prices Sub Station Poll Otllce Community Drug Store 921 Main Street JAMES SPENCER, Mg-r. of Fountain U-TELL INN 3604 MAIN STREET A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. SPECIAL 40c LUNCHEONS time PHONE ORES. 2809 — "Longer Lasting Luggage" Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, Boston Bags, Leather Novelties. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Retail Store 362 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St OWNER. It's easy, pleasant, dignified business too — and there's room for you. You can build a PERMANENT BUSINESS of your own with a growing Buffalo organization if you are a worker. If this interests you telephoneC. W. Brown, Seneca 0050, for appointment. IVe have no Books, Stocks or Bonds to sett. �&he BEE 3 THE ORIGIN OF Buzzing of the Drone THE DANCE Iice upon a time, in the dim, lurid 3 of the past, even before the Committed by Murderous Muldoon and Vengeful Venus, when the name of Wm. Jenpartners In crime. Bryan s was a venerated houseword, there iived upon the age1 shores of ancient Palusha, a In the good old pre-war days, MurMuldoon Recovers, Reforms ly of the genus Tuscarora. derous would have greeted i the story goes, one balmy sum"Wuxtry ! Wuxtry! Murderous liis little Muldoon playmate by heaving the pinno a morning, father Nohab while Muldoon ain't dead after all!" elling in the dust for food, rather So shrieked the newsl>oys on the day or at least the large oaken table at enly seated his roomy carcass after the apparently fatal New Tear's her. But now things were different 1 the ticklers of an innocent party, reported in the last issue of and Muldoon Muldoon the Terrible, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY young porcupine hovering in the vi- the the Slayer of Billions— blu yes acFOUNDED 1921 Bee. tually blushed cinity. Pleasantly surprised and inIt that poison seems neither the of cents Single Copy $1.00 Muldoon, 5 Mild year Per as he shall hitherto finitely tickled at this unexpected the Borgias concocted by Vengeful known, is scarcely recognizable to Townsend Hall greeting, old Nohab arose with great Venus Publication office nor the lethal gas was able be ENTRY PENDING. those \vih(\ have (had the Extreme SECOND CLASS and disported himself in a quite to extinguish the breath of life though dangerous pleasure of knowIts of noble gyrajtions and sportive in the Czar of Dirtywork. Harry Yorke '23 tchings, much resembling those The As the first rays of the New Year's ing the High Priest of Prime. General Manager of a sensitive leaf, gently tossed sun began to battle their way through field of hattle no longer lures him and nightly instead by passing EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the early hither and thither the fall the three inches of dust on the wintime Managing Editor zephers. It so happened, as fate dows, Muldoon the Mauler who had jovially amid the cracking of risque Editor-in-Chief jokes and at it, young wills Sahard heads Six-stiletto that remained standing despite his apparJ.EdmundDeCastro '25 sometimes taking her morning Daniel Katz '25 spin in ent deadness wiggled his right ear. Pete's Tippling and Murder club, he now turns his steps toward the Philofamily Fierce near by, and see- Then just to show that ASSOCIATE EDITORS there was no an exhibition of grace and partiality, he wiggled his left one. sophical Forum where for the enBuch -John H. Little '25 Fraternities Marguerite Kennedy '23 hilarious exhilaration, resolved that After that in rapid succession, he lightenment of gouty and dyspeptic Editorials Thomas Ganim '2* she would incorporate those subtle turned up his nose, elevated his left fellow-member* of the Anti-saloon Donald Watkins '24 Dramatics Eosalie Karner '25 motions in her own graceful shape eyebrow "Literary-Debating George Holmes '25 depressing the right one at league his tongue wags on the subject of the relativity of the atom Ethel Pineus '25 (form). Without further ado. to the same time, scratched the back Corinda Gage '24 Alumni to Kews Features of the egg Frances Ford '26 make a long story short, she culti- his neck, oipened his eyes, inhaled and as S. Farter would— and John Harsch '24 Sport Ted Sullivan -26 say, does why. the whoness of the Eose Eosenthal '23 Exchanges vated this marvelous mastery of the deeply of the Muldoonesque gas and system and so hiuiifffd up the rest of the poison rum. And now he actually sleeps nights Elaine Euliorry, '26 human nervous Musical Imagine . ! Murderous Muldoon pleased Flo Ziegfield in her first pub- This seemed to make him. feel Humor T Alan Nash '25 better silk pajamas! lic appearance at the Garden (Win- fo that after tossing the furniture in Nor does the Garden) immediately that he difference stop even ter about the room for ten or fifteen BUSINESS DEPARTMENT signed her up at the enormous sal- minutes, he essayed his "daily twenty" there for but whisper It softly MurTracy Tough '26 ary of 50,000 rubles per annual. Her lal la Doc Business Manager deroua Muldoon Is wearing spats! Coue. Roy E. Wagner '26 pleasing art was, of course imitated "Day by day in every way, I'm Circulation Manager Ernest Walker '25 by others and so we have today em- Browing murderouser and murderAdvertising Manager Quick Curtain Water, they say seeks Its own level. James Campbell '26 bodied this ancient custom in our loueer," he started but somehow the Assistant Advertising Manager mannerisms, present day although, statement seemed to lack sincerity. And man who is at best an imitation Mazie E. Wagner '25 perhaps varying Business Secretary it in the shape (no Murderous Muldoon repeated the of nature, in courting, follows suit Idon't mean what you're thinking cieed *hut it did no good. After the at least in this particular instance. No. 13 of) of dancing costumes and where fifth saying, he realized that he was And if the N. of B. engagement which January 11, 1923. Vol. III. the dance formerly engaged only one, no longer Murderous Mild Muldoon, Djume Rumor and Lady Gossip are we now have two seldom man and he ■ololoqulzed sorrowfully, would be whispering about crystallizes, the wife. Then it was free, now we have a better name for him. And in his Drone wishes to predict that it will TAKE YOUR CHOICE to go through the arduous task of rage at the discovery he bit off the be a very elevated marriage ceremony. two plunks from the old man miim1 of his right thumb and then tore We suggest that they order a High There are two extreme types of college students; the lifting evening's for an whirl. into minute fragments one of his felCongratulations and sympathy youth always who seems to by have the P. S.: No, Oscar, the modern cus- low celebrators of the night 'before. mass. one typified the is hereby tendered. parking in some hefty limouIt was while he was writing his abilityto talk fluently,if not specifically, each time the pro- tom of sine during intermission is of recent 1923 resolutions in his own blood that To F. P. A., jokester of the New strangepart and the is him of it all that upon origin. fessor calls D. W. Murderous or rather Mild Muldoon York World; to our own J. Newsome, became aware that he was not the footballer of the Western Hemisphere, the gentlemanin question usually acquires quite respectable only livingbeing in the room. and our equally own G. Kurtzman, grades, for little or no study. As a contrast we have the For from, the top of a huge pile love-expert, of the 11:30 French class S. A. C. MEETING Venus, corpses Vengeful of his "death Igo this week's honors for the best steady, plodding,industrious student who through laborious (Continued from pnyc one) partner" was making eyes at him! jokes. evening study, runs the family electric bill up to a paint that first, Says F. P. A.: Perhaps the officials Dumifounded at Muldoon the Kennedy on the Senior S. A. C, H. causes the bread earner to turn pale with anxiety. And the who la to organize the Sophomore Miraculous soon realized howcome She of a certain secret order put this sign was not dead. He remembered that on their office doors: "Back at 1:30. funnier side of this is, that very often the latter type comes presidents to have full charge. She had not drunk of the liqueur that Out to lynch." reported Dr. John Garretson that Says J. Newiomel had brewed. And it was with a 1 hated Gerforth with marks a shade, sometimes a dense shade, lower tin Chess Club Is making steady and she sense of futility mixed with a feeling man so much that I thought French Ho! scratch progress than our "Standard Oil" man. What We our substantial In its work. of disgust at his own lack of fore- would be easy. Now lthink France Professor Kdward \V. Sine made a sight that he realized that the lethal and Germany must have a secret alfeeble heads in perplexity and murmur, "Well, the old report as Chairman of the Committee gas which had invaded the chamber liance. world's going to the dumps fast." Not so, venerable phil- to make recommendations as to fu- Ikilled Siijs (". Kiirtzninn in reply to a its victims through its actiou recom- on the HEART. osopher, let us take the liberty to indulgein a hasty peep in- ture dances. The Committee's He should have church bulletin question, "Is there a mendations which were adopted by the known that this naturally would leave real hell?" Evidently that minister to the veiled future. Sure enough!There seated in his pri- S. A. C. by unanimous vote, were as Vengeful Venus unaffected. I never took Physics lab! EBvtiy ihe SUenis <fllm UniJersfy oPdu&L -- -- - - -- -.-- - — — I Kcrlty - - — — — twas ... - ------- — . .. - - - -- - - — — — - — 1 — — — — vate emporium with a brace of stenographers ready for his A. That the chaperones of the sev- ■ Dear Dad: I am asking for some imperative call, is none other than our friend old Mr. Plodd. era] dances be approved by the Chaircash sooner than I hoped, but —you iee of the S. A. C. The Chairman man to Surely all is well with him. Now let us look at our other several things have come up liooks, bav* a standing list of eliglbles. dues, laboratory fees, room rent, etc. friend and inquire whether dame fortune has lanquishedher B. That a floor committee, conof undergraduates, be present Please send me a check for eighty captivating charms in his noble direction. What is our in- sisting Respectfully, at every dance, and subject to the call dollars. Your Son. effable surprise to find J. Stall, the lad of ready tongue, call- of the chaperones for purposes of ing the unsuspecting public to chance a ride in the commo- Identification of misbehavior and of the undesirables. dious bus running between 42nd and Coney Island. Why ousting V. That all offender have their so, you ask? Very simple. One could talk, but said noth- cases presented first to the Faculty ing; the other had hard facts at his finger's ends and they d. A. C, and then if necessary to the Senate. were pushed in with such labor they could not but remain University These recommendations will go Into with mm. immediately. My Dear Son: Ireceived your special letter today and aim enclosing the amount you aiked for. I was In college once myself, you know. With love, Dad. J\ S. Is she good looking? — — 1'itt Panther. Breezy and Bright as Ever eftect This Year ONLY A QUESTION Far be it from the BEE to critizethe policies of the August officials of our University. Nevertheless, the thoughts will use up : Why do lockers cost more for a half year's occupancy this year on the Campus than they did for a full year's tenure last year? Would it not be proper to refund part of the chemistry labratory fees since no laboratoryinstruction has been given as yet. May the BEE, acting for the student body, present these questions. HENRY SAUERWEIN DENTS and MEDICS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 226S Main St. Phone, Crescent 4219 BURNS BROS. - "YOUNO MEN'S SHOP" 5 Allen Street At Main Collar Attached Shirts In White, Tan & dray Special, $1.65 Each Member Assn. of Army and Navy Stores Clean Cosy Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY Host George Muegel will welcome student's parties Ideal house for frat and sorority dances and parties Subscribe to TheBee Printing of All Rinds CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS Meet Your Friends at THE GOODRICH LUNCH THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Regular Meals 40 Cents Printers of "THE BEE- Laboratory Appliances CHURCHILL LETTER CO..Inc. Washington andNorthDivision Sts. Circular Letters, Letterheads Envelopes Imprinted, Typing BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHEMICAL REAGENTS STUDENTS OF U. B. Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits of all wool styliih patterns, exouliitely finlitied at $5 or cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at more' Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. Progressive Let Chris Spenn fit yon. He has many U.B. clients. Largest in Western New York 319 riAlM ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. Seneca 0258 The Bison Every Loyal Student Buys THE BISON Are You a Subscriber? Watch for~ THE CO-ED. ISSUE THE GELEPS ISSUE Stationery with the Seal of the University of .Buffalo engraved in gold and blue $1.25 and $1.50 Box Frank B. lioole 950 Main Street CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE When the Course is CURRENT EVENTS and the "" Prof" is the EVENING NEWS BUFFALO hardly You cin keepup with your own U. of B. news without It �&/>e BEE. i. VARSITY SUCCUMBS TO YALE, LOSING 23-13 College Hockey Artists and Hutch Alumni to Clash at Rotary Rink FROSH DEFEATS MASTENIN INTERESTING PRELIM FARRIS, AILINGER STAR Local Captain's Floor Work and Farris' Foul — Cantor, Robinson Shooting Excel The Bee Directory Managing Editor, UNIVERSITY SEXTETTE IN INITIAL GAME OF SEASON-RINK OPENING J. Edmund DeCaatro, Law '25 701 Auburn Ave. Bidwell 3359-J Literary Editor, Daniel Katz, Arts '25 928 Fillmore Ave. News and Features Editor, Corinda Gage, Arts '24 40 Brantford Place Bidwell 4132-M Chief Editorial Writer, John H. Little, Arts '25 BY TED SULLIVAN Tupper 7735 356 Hampshire Street Sports Editor, Ted Sullivan, Law '25 BY TED J. SULLIVAN Next Saturday afternoon in the new university rink at Delavan Ave. Bidwell 3783 Outplaying their heavier, taller and more experienced 412 West Sports, Rotary Field, the 'varsity hockey sextette will cross sticks opponents up until the last five minutes of play, the fast and Women's Frances Ford, Arts '26 with the Hutchinson High alumni ice aggregation. This scr'Dpy Blue and White court aggregation finally succumbed 432 Porter Ave. Tupper 7791-J first tussle of the season for Blue and White rinkmen should to the almostirresistible clockwork play, both offensive and Exchanges, Rose Rosenthal, Arts '23 develop into a fast and scrappy ice-fest, as the alumni team Broadway 467 Jefferson 3823 defensive, of the standard-bearers of Yale University at Alumni, Pincus, Arts '25 among its ranks some of the best hockey playwill number Ethel Elmwood Music Hall on Friday night and lost out at the 211 Ashland Ave. Tupper 5248-J ers in the city. Three of the skate artists are former Hutch closing whistle by a count of 23-13. Drama and Calendar, hockey captains; namely Norman Chassin, of the EggertsGanim, Arts '24 Thomas As in the preceding game, the honors unquestionably ville hockey club, Guy Thompson and Carroll. ThompTupper 2483-M 877 Washington St. went once mort to Capt. "Jimmy" Ailinger and "Louie" Far- Editorials, Watkins, Donald Arts '24 son will lead the former downtowners on Saturday. ris. The team play of the local court leader excelled that Snyder, N. Y. Schintzius, Waugh, Denneen and Scannell will bear Crescent 1320-J of any man on the floor, time and again the husky Buffalo Fraternities, the of the tack for the 'varsity. The collegians have brunt Marguerite Kennedy, Law '23 tip-off breaking up the superb offensive play of the invapractising constantly since the advent of cold weather been 186 Summer Pi. Fillmore 3845-W ders. Ailingernever attempted a long shot from the center Rosalie Karner, Arts '25 here and should give a very good account of themselves. of the court, preferring by an uncanny display of court Drama, 160 Linden Ave. Crescent 1386-J knowledge to "feed" the Blue and White forwards at closer Kenmore, N. Y. MASTEN (14). CASTOR AND KENNEDY GIVE (j. p. t. range to the net. Farris, in corralling 9of the home team's Music, Ethelyn Dudley, Law '23 GILT-EDGE EXHIBITIONS Player Hyde, r.f Seneca 5609 1 n 9 13 points indisputably showed that he can be relied upon 3399 Main St. exception With the of Kennedy. Jackson, l.f Betty Hoffman, Law '24 1 2 4 to be the greatest machine of the season. His shooting Features, considerably "off" in the Bwerdfeger, c Tupper 0232-J Masten was 712 Prospect Ave. 0 0 0 from all angles of the court was exceedingly accurate, but Exchanges, Elaine Rubery, Arts '26 shootingdepartment. Hyde and Jack- Simpson, r.g 0 0 0 the hard luck "jinx" seemed to be close on hsi track when 922 Prospect Ave. Bidwell 4395-J son recovered from their temix>rary Kennedy, l.g 4 0 8 stages game coma in the late of the Goodwin, l.f 0 0 0 the ball rolled off the iron ring several times. His two goals Features, Margaret Whyte, Arts '26 and both placed pretty shots through Wolfe, 804 West Ave. l.f 0 0 0 came at a time when they were most valuable to boost up Features, ring. Kennedy the iron was the Macdonald, Arts '26 outMarion standing the waning fighting spirit of the locals while his foul caging 673 Richmond star the of eastsiders with Tjotals Bidwell 2064-R Ave. 6 2 11 saved the Buffalonians from a worse defeat. Referee, Dreher; scorer, Schenk. Alumni, Annette Weintraub, Arts '26 four field goals to his credit. "Bob" Cantor, Lafayette former the Bidwell 4218-W ''I lowed with a beautiful heave for a 789 Auburn Ave. High court captain, led the frosh atthe looked ■core, and then Farris registeded Business Manager, three Tough, aa the N. Dental '26 tack, aided considerably by Purple Tracy times from the chalk mark, tieing the to score just as the timers' whistle 406 East Ferry St. Fillmore 2971-J and Robinson. The hill-toppers were seldom aide to solve the style of play TO B. B. GAMES in the and blasted the end of the Circulation Manager, half. By Frances A. Ford. Roy E. Wagner, 'Dental '26 employed by the U. B. first year athadvant-I Shortly after the opening of the SKATING IS PROMINENT SPORT inl Seneca 5454 letes. good-night session, Yale began to dis- Central Y. M .C. A. The summary of the game was as a tie whcnßplay strong aggressive Officials of the Athletic Council wish tactics and the Advertising Manager,Walker, to have it made clear to all students passingI Ernest Arts '25 follows: I". IS. defense showed the first sign FIRST HALF. of the University of Buffalo improve H of "cracking." The visitors opened Forest Ave. Williamsville 84-J abU.B. M. solutely none of them will bethat % over I Williamsville, N. Y. the breach with two field goals by admit1 Jackson 0 1 ted to the basket ball games The dlf- PHI and Baither and Farris brought Assistant Advertising Manager, here1 Jackson 0 2 in the a deadlyH after without their student athletic James H. Campbell, Dental '26 the Buffalonians two points closer by 2 Robinson 2 2 in netting Buffalo H Crescent 6143-M tickets. This assertion will lie changed, foul shooting. At this point, the Yale 2268 Main St. 1 Cantor 2] 3 many close shots H iegistered twice under no circumstances. offensive seemed to become suddenly, Business Secretary, 2 Robinson 2 very few as its the H 5 Several of the students have subrejuvenated and goals started to be Mazie E. Wagner, Arts '25 Kennedy 2 a 4 Blue fell H mitted excuses of losing or forgetting marked up with surprising regularity. Williamsville, N. Y. Williamsville 6-J l'. B. M. through the their tickets, which will be of noSuisman, Piti and Baither accounted General Manager and Publisher. 2 Kennedy 5 0 avail in the future. The Bee has also for 8 points within two minutes and Harry Yorke, Law '23 (I 2 R. Potter 7 been requested to make it understood contkstßtho locals seemed to be dazed by the 31 Rodney St . Crescent 1000-W (i 2 Cantos' 9 that no pass-out checks will be isa fine I sudden spurt. Farris made a vain at2 Purple 11 ti sued at any of the games. That is. throughoutH tempt to check the tide by caging a Kennedy 2 11 8 once having entered the Elimwood beingH the sensational shot, but Conklin, the FROSH SURPRISES MAS2 W. Potter 13 8 the I .Music Hail, no one may secure a giant visiting center came right back HALF, SIOCOXD check with which to go out and regoals. I to TEN WITH WELL-EARN with another, closing conclusions with U.B. M. turn. These announcements may in I also his a 23-13 mark. Farris did all the local ED Kennedy VICTORY 2 13 10 seem petty, but in truth, they are very ' only to I scoring in the closing stanza, account2 Cantor 15 10 scoring I essential in order to properly conone the ing for two free throws and a field Masten Park High suffered its first 2 Robinson 17 10 duct the athletic activities of the UniDuring I on defeat of the present season when it BAITHER AND CONKLIN Hyde 2 17 12 versity. the I the the fell a victim to the 'frosh" quintette, WERE VISITING LUMINARIES U.B. M. was I the HOCKEY CLUB ACTIVE preliminary 20-14. in to the 'varWhile Suisman and Baither were 2 Purple 19 12 to The men of the university are enQueen City I the leading scorers for the visitors, sity struggle. After getting off to a 1 Cantor 20 12 joying hockey at Park Lake. They the mo- I Conklin's injection into the play seem- 2-point lead on two free throws by 2 Jackson 20 14 the H (luring the are practicing daily and are developed to give the New Haven team a Jackson, the East Side scholastics FROSH (20). spark- H ing a team that will be capable of new lease of life. Baither at right slowed up considerably, and allowed Player G. F. T. challenging any of the neighboring, The H ling guard proved a scoring phenom, cag- the collegiate first-year men to cage Purple, r.f 2 o 4 colleges and universities for intercolBlue mass- I two field goals and a foul. Kennedy ing with Ifour field goals while holding in came to the rescue of the Mastenites, Cantor, l.f 2 2 6 legiate contests. A large number have the side the flashy Farris. Gitlitz held check Potter, c 1 0 2 the I gone out for this sport, consequently Wiser, the other local forward, score- however, and placed them in the van W. r.g 3 0 0 by scoring two field goals, neatly Robinson, the collegians I there will lie a splendid lot to chooseless. R. Potter, l.g 1 0 2 group, I the from in order that the very best maThe point tally and summary of the placed. loose on more I the men terial may represent the University goals by Potter, Cantor and Three game was aa follows: Totals varsity I 9 2 20 of Buffalo. than one Purple followed in quick succession. a.P- FIRST HALF. yells U.B. Y. Kennedy made a weak retaliation with 2 Farris 2 0 another score and then Potter closed for the 1 Suisman 2 1 proceedings with a heave from a difI beautiful 1 Suisman ficult angle. The half ended with the 2 2 side I shot on collegians on the long end of a 13-8 2 Rogers 4 2 the I the then 2 Baither 4 4 count. Both teams played on even Farris' I 2 Suisman 4 ti terms in the closing session, each ADM the tussle was I Hi\iYl IT. B. Y. scoring three times from the field. the I in Kennedy, Hyde and Jackson taking 1 Suisman 4 7 that he risen bed I 2 Yanini ti 7 cne apiece for the hill-toppers, while (i the squabble I only a 2 Piti 9 Robinson and Purple rang the bell physi- I the 1 Farris 7 9 once each for Powell's greenites. CanRogers then I cian 1 Farris 8 9 tor was also successful in one free the van, I the Blue throw. 1 Farris 9 9 PERFECT t ied I HALF. U. Y. »ECOND B. close I he the II 2 Piti 11 on U. of B. (13). 9 13 OPERATION 2 Baither lost I free the Player Farris 13 G. F. T. 1 la the the IFarris the Wiser, r.f 11 13 0 0 0 1 Farris, l.f 1 Farris 11 13 2 3 9 Ailinger, 15 c 2 Suisman 11 0 0 0 BESBIOS I HAS B, Vanlnl, r.g l\ Y. 1 0 2 the I to the MOVEMENT Rogers, l.g 2 Baither 11 17 1 0 2 ti I home OF HUMAN 2 Piti U 19 visitors, l'iti fol- I 7-6 In favor of the 11 21 Totals 4 5 13 2 Baither ARM 13 21 2 Farris (23). YALIO 2 Conklin 13 23 » « « Player G. F. T. Piti, r.f 3 0 6 Suisman, l.f 2 3 7 Cooper, c 0 0 0 of all makes Baither, r.g 4 0 8 SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Gitlitz, l.g 0 0 0 $3.00 Conklln, Rentals Per Month c 1 0 2 $850 UPWARDS Students4 Months (or $10.00 Haas, r.g 0 0 0 Agents lor Leuman, l.g 0 0 0 DENTAL Scannel, Waugh and Denneen Only Veterans Against Team Including Three Former Captains Shine for Greenites STUDENTS MUST BRING TICKETS M OldH I I I\l ,U 111w.m*..... .. 1 . I ■ VIEl'Vi^B WlMM HnBfs I THE AMPICO THE CHICKERING IN AND SONS HAINES BROS AND FRANKLINPIANOS FROM ON SALE AT Goold Bros,Inc. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bfl TYPEWRITERS REMINOTON PORTABLE Sold onmonthly termsIfdesired. Buffalo TypewriterExchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 3489 Totals 10 3 23 Referee, Metzdorf (Rochester); umpire, Dreher (Buffalo); timer, Dr. Louis Seigel (Buffalo). SUPPLIES HH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1923-01-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/11/1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1923-01-11; Vol. 3 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Many of the present staff graduate this year and The Bee believing that foresightedness is the best policy wishes to make provision for any such vacancies. Furthermore, the Bee needs a staff of livewire reporters to assist the departmental editors in gathering news. A valuable training in practical journalism can be acquired wttiile the student is rendering real service to his university. A very tangible reward for service on The Bee staff is a journalistic key presented by the S. A. C. All candidates for places on the Bee staff should report next Tuesday evening at Townsend Hall for assignments. In the post in order to build up a staff positions have been given to students before they had a chance to Show their ability. Hereafter the position of departmental and associate editor can only be attained after a period of apprenticeship in reporting. The probability is that in succeeding yeans standards will be continually raised so that now is the time of opportunity for those wrho want a Bee MAJORITY OF TEAM LAW STUDENTS An indication of a greater university spirit is ithe manner in which university will open The The university barbecue, which at for food in the form of hot roast hitherto practically unheard of actiits intercollegiate debating first promised to be an affair of huge ham, apple pie, and coffee was plenti- vities are pointing toward great proportion as well as a worthy pre- ful notwithstanding the hearty ap- achievements. Chess now steps to season early in cedent and which on the Tuesday af- petites of the law students. Red light the fore with a program altogether in when it meets Hobart and1 tho ternoon of the event appeared a dis- torches helped the bon fires to illu- keeping with the enthusiasm which rescued from such failure, University was a mine scene. of of Pittsburgh on mal the Edtior McCordock the members of the Chess Club have fate by the energetic last minute ef- the Iris was on hand taking a few manifested. The Student Activities debating platform. After the forts of the student committee in snapshots for the 1923 annual, and Committee realizing thait chess would charge with the result that it may material for such pictures could easi- be placed on a firm basis by tournaa series of tryouts the coachtruly be classed as one of the best ly be had. The center of attraction ments with other colleges have set ing staff -has chosen an parties of 1922. Several inches of was a very capable young lady, who aside a definite appropriation for biting big proficiently knife as she and a negative snow and a cold wind did not wielded a chess with this object in view. prevent two hundred students from carved slices of ham hot from the Podolin of the Chess Club President team with the reservation popuseveral to fact her rival for only bonfires fire. In gathering about told The Bee that the schedule of that in case partake of the inviting supper on the larity was the liberal dispenser of does other universities is not matches with Tuesday evening preceding vacation. pies. yet complete and so will not be annot agree with Uterms Unfortunately the cold precluded the William Fe Cooke to Fore. nounced till later. There is, however, the two teams will be consolpossibility of games and stunts orWhen everyone had eaten their fill no doubt that some of the universities iginally intended.' When the fires had and the given for the fires had idated wood into one for greater prominent which are in chess will bo burned rather low, the students re- out, there was a general movement booked. Unofficially it may be said strength. The Hobart paired to the gym where they were Field gym adjoiningRotary toward the there are prospects of playing Cornell, entertained by William Cooke who There Bickel's orchestra gave the Pittsburgh and Alfred. is a certainity and will occur appeared In several clever Impersonusual good account of Itself, and there The team that will represent the at ations. Dancing completed the enWilliam Cooke, who has come to be a University of Buffalo Is now being meeting. of the tertainment It is the plan of prolife of standby, saved the the selected. Tournament play is the Agitation for the barbecue had real gram committee after other perform- means of deciding the personnel of Beckley to send the afJohn among the students commenced had failed to appear. Mr. Cooke the team for the first intercollegiate when the three colleges of Arts, ers team to impersonated English an duke in a may meet. Later this team be Pharmacy, and Chemistry first arrivwhile the negative remains ed on the new campus. At first clever recital which elicited much ap- changed for further contests, if the men on it are displeased in tournafrowned upon the idea finally won the plause. at to meet Pittsment competition. This continual approval of the S. A. C. and the comFaculty Members Aid. arrangecompetition will also result in imkey. mittee preceded to make committee included Ruth The War Debt The Subject Foulke, Dorothy Day, Edward Hoff- provement in play of those already ments. A special appeal is now question All Colleges Attend made to the students of the The man, Ira Hovey, Dorothy Van Tine, selected for the varsity since it furBuffalo upholds against Hobart is Resolved: Parker. nishes constant practice. Emphasis Medical College. Every other That the It was 6:30 before the students be- Tom Ganim and Capitola Allied War Debt to the United States department in the university gan to arrive on Tuesday evening. Thanks are due Dr. A. B. Lemon, Dr. is placed upon the rule that a candihope place topic date for be has Rlegel represented long held and Mr. Mrs. can not a on the is on The Bee but cancelled. This Raymond E. and They came from all departments of the center of the stage and should Medicine. Such a condition is the university. Even the law stu- David E. Waite who acted as chap- team unless he participates in the provide great material for ;i spirited tournament. neither desirable or necessary. dents laying aside their copies of erones. debate, for it is as deeprooted econThe rules and regulations governThe news from the departBlackstone found time for a few With the advent of the new year the omically as it is important from a ment of medicine would obminutes of recreation and from their social activities of 1922 become his- ing the tournament are the work of moral sense. A concensus of current Garretson, faculty adviously be more fully covered distant home at the center of our tory and barbecue of December occu- Dr. John L.. questions being debated among colof chess. Dr. Garretson has not if this college had representafair town they came enmasse. pies a rightful place in that history. visor leges would, undoubtedly show that Bee, merely shown a passive interest but tives the staff. The on event, significance The real of this Editor McCordock Active. the cancellation of the Allied debt is therefore, urgently appeals to given his very active support however, should not be lost sight of, he has the most popular. Whatever else may have been lack- so that next fall the university may toward making chess a recognized the medical student for supOut of the score of candidates ing, there was a sufficiency of the student activity. port. spectacle. better bigger and which the Debate Club furnished for most necessary and desirable element witness a The regular meetings of the chess the tryouts six debaters and two alclub take place every Friday evening After all the standard of its scholar- ternates were chosen after the final at Townsend Hall. Every college is PLAY THE MAN THEME elimination on December 18th. Tho the university Is represented which ship is not the sole criterion by which OF DR. FOSDICK'S TALK present affirmative team is composed goes to show the universal appeal of to judge a college. Neither is the The members of the student body of Fred Devlin, Law 24, Julius Goldanyprowess onlychess. Club welcomes of its athletic teams the The Chess stein, Law '24, Daniel Katz, Arts '25 who attended the U. B. Bean supper one who takes an interest in the standard. There be included brain should and Ira Hovey Law '24, ai'iefiiftto'. at the "Y" on Tuesday evening, had The University Physical Club held contests, chess affords. The greater an account of the extent to which all The negative team comprises Justin an unusually pleasant and educating Its first meeting of the year on Denumber of candidates, the strong- students participate in undergrad- Morgan, the experience. Dr. Frank S. Fosdick Law '24, Sidney Farber, Arts in celebration of the dedi- er the team will be and the greater uate activities. The interest taken by '23, Waters, 14th cember was the speaker of the evening. Quite cation of the new physics laboratory Law '25 and Ralph Lehr, the chances for victory against other a large number of students in chess Law '24. a number had the privilege of hear- in Hall. The scientific gath- colleges. shows that U. B. is not all one-sided. Science Hiii'fulo Men on Unhurt Team ing the most impressive lecture this ering was well attended and proved The two teams have been preparyear. Dr. Fosdick's theme was "Play of unusual interest. Dr. Capen to be ing quite extensively, for Hobart althe Man!" To act like a man, ment- was a guest of honor and one of the ways presents a formidable front. ally,physically and morally, should be speakers proThe of the occasion. Last year In the first intercollegiate the aim of every college man. There gram which was marked by an exhidebate in which Buffalo has taken is no benefit in developing oneself spectrum included of the arc part Hobart was victorious on the mentally and physicadly and not mor- bition the program After the speakers. fine The 1923 Iris Board to date has all Dr. W. J. Atwell, Faculty Advisor; closed shop question. As in the past ally, or vice versa. We must aim for faculty of the physics department records beaten in U. B. history for H. A. McCordock, Editor; F. T. Buffalo boys will represent Buffalo on physical strength that we may live members to the securing the largest and best book Schantz, Business Manager; B. G. the debating platform. Clifford Orr, long. But, Mr. Fosdick explained, we served refreshments of the club and their friends. ever. Also the subscription list is far Wakefield, Advertising Manager; Mil- formerly of Lafayette High School, should not make the mistake of deEdward J. Moore presid- beyond that of any previous year. ton Hagen, Art Editor; George Kolbe, captains the Hobart team. Fred Professor veloping ourselves athletically at the over the gathering. Chancellor The total subscription list now is over Assistant Business Manager. Davies of Technical and Henry Louexpense of our mental faculties. ed dit, a former U. B. student, are the Capen in his speech compared the 200 books beyond that of last year at College Representatives Medical Brain and brawn are a wonderful of the old world with the this time. The material for the book Associate Editor, W. P. Taylor; Sen- other two members. The debate will combination, but one is lost without universities of the new. Mr. Donald will be larger and of higher quality, ior, D. W. Wlhite; Junior, J. E. Dolan; take place in Williams Hall, Geneva. the other. Last but of all impor- universities Sharpe gave a talk on pyrex glass. Judges for the clash are not yet tance is the strengthening of our mor- Following him Mr. P. Haynes spoke and the engravings will also be mote Soph.,N. W. Kuch; Frosh, H. Brown. known, hut they are to be selected highest quality Dental College Representatives Asal character. The most imposing on some aspects of research. An in- diversified and of the by the President of Hobart. specimen of physical strength and unusually splendid showing is sociate Editor, R. D. Bennett; Senior, This university life in teresting picture of This is the second year that U. of due in large measure to the most ef- R. D. Bennett; Junior B. G. Wakemental achievement, according to Dr. presented by Dr. K. W. B. has actively entered collegiate doficient management of Howard A. Mc- field; Soph., E. J. Kelsey; Frosh, T. Fosdick, that he ever saw, was being Sweden was Raymond Reigel, bating. Dr. E. It is the first year debating Cordock, Editor in Chief; B. G. Wake- Hayes. as a result of lack of moral strength Stenstrom. at U of B. has been under the directhen, discussed the timely subject of Pharmacy-Chemistry Representafield, Advertising Manager; to resist temptation. When we can F. T. cooperation of physics and chemtion of a coaching staff. Miss WWBusiness Manager, and tives Associate (Phar) J. H. Beckthink, act and live purely, then we the Schnatz, istry in the solution of modern probMai tin ley; Senior, J. H. Beckley; Frosh, ner. Walter Kendall and staffs, of no other members of the various then, are men. Until we are lems. Wegman; (Chem.) Senior, K. Bulking are now guiding the destinWilliam all of them under efficient earthly use. Dr. Fosdick concluded the direcies of the Debate Club and Dr. AloeInteresting indeed was the exhibiwith an urgent appeal to prove ourtion of Dr. Wayne J. Atwell, Faculty T. Wende; Junior and Frosh, L. T. gan is acting in the capacity of faction of Dr. Moore an exhibition of on the S. A. C. Howells. selves men in the strictest sense of Advisor ulty advisor, all of which augurs well an arc spectrum of ice and sodium Law College Representatives As- for the coming debates. the word. He left upon the minds of The subscription campaign of the the spectra of nean and helium. sociate Editor, J. C. Morgan; Senior, his audience, an impression that can- and 4th, The' Chemistry department exhibited Iris which was held December D. W. Haring; Junior, E. H. Keyser; not very easily be erased. The stuan electroscope such as was used by 6th and 6th resulted in the sale of 483 Miss Ethyl Burnham. dents realized that they were listening Madame Curie in her search for radi- books. The final returns from the Frosh, Arts College Representatives As- MEMBERS OF FACULTY to one, who has more than once, faculty canvass have not yet been reum. Editor, J. F. Painton; Senior. proved himself to be, what he urged ATTEND CONVENTIONS When these are added the sociate Junior, T. Ganln; Soph. The officers of the club for the en- ceived. us to become, a real man. probably reach the 500 mark. O. M. W"hix; total will The Chancellor and members of the Richie; Frosh, suing year were elected at this meetR. S„ A. B. and B. J. Last year on the first campaign only McNamara; Frosh, Pre Med., William faculty took advantage of the holiing. They are: 300 books were sold; at the time of days to attend meetings of educators. LAW CLASS OF 1900 President Professor Edward J. Moore going to press only 480 were on order Cook; Frosh, Pre Dent, R. Reil. Dr. Capen was in Boston at the meetPresident Dr. K. W. Stenstrom after three drives. If sales followHOLDS REUNION Vice ing of the American Association for Dr. E. Raymond Reigel last year's incident we may expect 13 YEAR OLD BOY The law class of 1900 reelected Dr. Secretary ENTERS NORTHWESTERS the Advancement of Science. The meetings of the Physical Club well over 600 after our next drive. Francis E. Fronczak president of the Through a speolal disposition of the Dean Park attended the meeting of class at their j!4th annual reunion in are open to all those interested. Un Sometime after Christmas the Althe Iroquois hotel. Of the 16 men dergrnduates although not eligible to umni will be canvassed; also an ap- faculty committee of Northwestern the American Association of University Professors in New Haven and who attended the reunion, but one is membership are welcome as auditors. peal will be made to the citizens who University, Willmore Kendall, Jr., the thirteen year old son of the Rev. found time to be at the session of ihe now practicing law, it developed as are interested in the University. American Kendall, Bibliographical Society. Dr. Willmore blind pastor of each gave a brief account of his ac- hers of the class showed that some Advertising Manager Wakefield re- Mangum, Oklahoma, has been admit- A. H. Shearer also attended the meettivities of the past year. Just 50 per are now supreme court Judges, three ports $650.00 worth of advertising. ing of the Bibliographical Society in ted as a freshman to the university. cent of the original class was present hold judicial positions of lower rank, The seniors will pay for their en- One of the results of the nation- addition to being present at the Hisat the reunion. senator, year. graving one is a state another an asthis Individual letters wide publicity that has been given torians' Convention in New Haven. H. L. Hart was redesignated as semblyman and several are the heads have been sent out through the class young Willmore, is an offer from the Mr. Raymond Chambers was at the secretary and W. E. Robertson was of large business houses. representatives. "Herald and Examiner" of Chicago to Joint meetingof the American Political continued in office as official toastThe staff in the various colleges, Is write features for its The class will hold its 25th annual columns in his Science and American Economics Asmaster. Letters from absent mem- reunion next June. as follows: fl ipare time. sociations in Chicago. February, Pittsburgh B.'s debate Geneva, February 16th. Manager firmative Buffalo burgh. Physical Club Holds Interesting Meeting Splendid Iris Staff Surpasses Previous Subscription Records — — — — — — " ■ a.t- firmative Hobart �2 &/>e BEE GEORGETOWN QUINTET TO INVADE BUFFALO Big Collegiate Court Classic Arranged by Manager O'Neil and Alumni of Opponents By U. B. Calendar Thursday, Jan. 1, 1923 8 P. M. Debate Club; Meeting Townsend Hall. Edited by Rose Rosenthal At Friday, Jan. 5, 1923 8 P. M. Chess- Club Meeting Townsend Hall. At 8:15 P. M. Frances A. Ford College World Briefs Yale Basketball Game At Elmwood Music Hall. THE TUSKEGEE STUDENT FAB AND NEAR SIGHTED The third largest telescope in the world is to be erected on the Ohio Wesleyan campus, and an eighty-nine year old astronomy professor there will pay every cent of the $200,000 it has cost to build it. This is indeed a farsighted donation from a fore-sighted donator. Georgetown University basketball team of Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1923 D. C, always one of tilie greatest court combinations in the 6:15 P. M. collegiate realm, February .southern invades Buffalo on 2 U. B. Club Meeting At CenINTERNATIONAL DEBATE tral Y. M. C. A. to oppose Coaoh Art Powell's University of Buffalo quintet. A debating team of three representMeeting Y. W. The arrangement of this game took place last Thursday atives from Oxford University, Eng8 P. M. land, is scheduled to meet teams from through the co-operation of local members of the GeorgeBee Meeting At Townsend Bates, Columbia, Swarthmore, PrinceHall. town alumni and Manager Dan O'Neil. The game looms as ton, Yale, Harvard and New York Universities; and is to defend the afone of the biggest intercollegiate court attractions ever firmative of the proposition: "Resolvbooked here, and is to mark an epoch in the extension of the ed, That the United States should at U. B scope of athletic relations^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ POSTSEASON GAME once join the League of Nations." Hard is over lliHii-l by e^H loca^f con-^fl H .-< ii< following day men the Marguerite Kennedy nl tin KAPPA PSI. Gamma lota chapter of Kappa Psi. the only national pharmaeal fraterschedule air:nm-H nity and one of the oldest In the college team is the country, held a dance In the chapter rooms at 95 Johnson Park, on Friday this evening, Dec. 8. Mm H to The list^fl callod^H season.^H the upon to In The party was otiiiiHseveral graduate well attended and members were present. A most enjoyable evening all were present voted itthcir^|who This is the first of a series of dances to be held throughout the year presi H :| by Kappa Psi and many more pleasant evenings are promised to the members and their friends. h.-isH Plan men dent Fraternites Edited In thatH been a game for the ■j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l Friday Dec. mnk-^fl The Lineup: : H '''' H H the '"I meeting one feature been 'I ♥ ♥ * * RHO PI PHI. The recent smoker of the Rho Pi Phi Fraterniay in honor of prospective pledges a great success- The acFraternity tivity ofwas the Fraternity in scholastic About twenty years ago a women's and other affairs assures it of a very fraternity was organized at the College successful and interesting semester, of Medicine, University of Buffalo. which is looked forward to with great Its membership was open to all wo- anticipation and eagerness by all S. E. U. Women Medics men students at medicine— its purpose was scholastic. In those days Lecture courses were not graduated,— that is to say— they were open to all students regardless of class, so the frosh and the seniors heard the same lectures. S. E. U. held weekly meetings on Saturday night at Women's Union on Niagara Square, now Townsend Hall. Here older stu- dents quizzed the verdant onee on these lectures. This method was very helpAt the end of the year the S. E. U. women had a grand banquet, to which all the women doctors practicing in Buffalo were invited. Editor's Note:— This fraternity does no! exist now, doubtless because the women medics have other use for their Saturday nights. .... members of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. SIGMA GAMMA PHI. Sigma Gamma Phi Sorority entertained at a theatre and supper party on December 27. Sigma. 15 at Kenmore BRL'MMELS 0 Willax R. E. Gunning McGrath Hoffman Williams ALFALFAS 6 In all probability this international deWerner bate fad will be taken up by many othWhitley R. T. er colleges, especially in the West. R. G. Ganim Erckert Kuhn Satrum Q. Rubery Van Tyne Grupe R. H. B. L. H. B. F. B. Kolhe Holt Score : O'Malley C. L. G. L. T L. E. Pfalsgraf Wilson SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE Washing and Lee University is soon to have a separate endowed school of Frisch Journalism if the plans of the SouthCary ern Publishers' Association MacLeod comeNewspaper to maturity. The Association, at Asheville,N. 0 0 0 its last convention held at carry the plans 0 6 6 C, in July, resolved to 0 0 Brummels Alfalfas 0 0 quarters, Time of 15 minutes Tinier Andrews Umpire Sine Referee O'Xeil Linesmen Langworthy and Hershider. The Game MacLeod was the outstanding performer for the Alfalfas, giving an exhibition of perfect kicking. Kolbe made a long run and downed Cary. Hoffman and Satrun at center mussed rt up considerable during the game and were towers of strength for their teams. Williams, Wilson and O'Malley added great weight to the line. Kuhn made a brilliant tackle on Frisch In the third quarter. Werner and Willax played a speedy all around game at end. MacGrath and Pfalsgraf held their own throughout the entire game. Whitley broke through Ganim and recovered Holts fumble and worked her way through the entire Brummel team for the only score of the game. Langworthy and Hershicher handled the lines in the usual manner. — — — — The Sigma Fraternity held a banquest at McGerald's. Wednesday, Dec, 27th. The affair was attended by both the active and associate chapters. In fact, the purpose of the gathering was A HINT TO U. B. partly to bring together associate STUDENTS Sigma men who were ln town for the MOSCOW, October— (By Mail)— holidays. The associate chapter or- Marriage of college students the exganized for the next two years elect- cept ion in American colleges is coming Gordon Higgins President, John P. mon in Russia, and even parenthood Bachman Vice-president, and W- Ross and its added responsibilities are not Thompson Secretary Treasurer. A regarded as sufficient reason for varied and amusing program contrib- the abandonment of one's collegiate uted to the entertainment of the even- pursuits, it is revealed in a study of — dussian college students. A recent tabulation by the American Belief Administration in connection Several members of the local chapwith its student feeding operations, in The American people are doing ter of the Sigma Alpha Mu attended which Student Friendship Fund, much toward improving Europe's the national convention of the fra- the Y. the M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are pres* int condition by undertaking to ternity in Chicago on December 28th. cooperating, was made in the six higher rebuild the Louvain Library. Theo- Legislation formulated by the regional educational institutions in Kazan, capidore Roosevelt was the original conferences held on Nov. 26th, occu- tal city of the Tartar Republic, one of chairman of a committee of fifty pied the major portion of the attenthe semi-autonomous states composing prominent men who attempted to tion of the convention. the Russian Soviet Republic. This reshow appreciation of the work of founders of algebra; Mundee .promi- vealed that 293 students out of 1462 in Belgium in the late war. the two upper classes of these six inTho Louvain Library has been nent in foundation of modern law. years Louvain has been one stitutions were married and that 129 of the For force The intellectual burnt had one or more children. The instiBelgian people is at a crisis. Will of the seals of culture in the world. tutions included were the university, tlie the higher education of these people American students have frequently polytechnic, Eastern academy, veteriAmerisuffer or will the American people gone there to study. Other deprived nary school, pedagogical institute and can men of learning will be come to their rescue. of arts, and the average age was Tho library at Louvain played a of this privilege in the future. If school of our citizens hesitate twenty-four and a half years. tremendous part in history in the the remainderfreely The physical condition of these stuto a worth while education of many great men. Among to subscribe dents was far below that of the Americause. whom are: Belgium helped to save us. It is can college students, for only 899 were Versalius. founder of modern ananoramlly healthful, despite the aid the turn to help have them. one of our Romanus, luny; Adrian rendered from America in the way of food. And one of the greatest needs of tho entire student body as well as tif the people of the city is clothing to replace the meager rags which serve (is covering so that the winter will not claim a large number of victims from exposure. News that the American CAFETERIA Relief Administration has opened a way for clothing packages to be sent Washington St. from America through the purchase of clothing remittance drafts, has brought SERVICE HODERATE PRICES hope to these students. LOWAIN LIBRARY TO BE RESTORED BY U. S. ing. Sigma ' Alpha Mil. FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEE L *-? 297 C QUALITY LUNCHEONS 01 Sandwiches' tain. CARD PARTIES Cakes,Pies, Coffee and Hot Drinks. AFTERNOON TEAS Chocolate MaltedMilk with DINNER AND Ice Cream EVENING PARTIES Sundaes mc& 15c 15c Sodas 10c Christmas Candy at Special Prices CTIIHCNTQ UUIjRIO— Lunch at our I'oun SubStation Poit Otllce Community Drug Store 921Main Street JAMES SPENCER, Mgr. ol Fountain U-TELL INN 3604 MAIN STREET A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. SPECIAL 40c LUNCHEONS PHONE ORES. 2809 The custom peculiar to British debat- ing societies, of not picking any judges for the debate, will be adhered to. to completion. Trip Abrond As Christmas Gift The United States Shipping Board is trying to make it possible for college students who will graduate in June to travel abroad before they take their places in the business and social life of the country. A special appeal is being made to parents to give their boys or girls a Christmas present of a trip abroad, to be taken after graduation. The government through the Shipping Board is endeavoring to establish an American merchant marine, which, as President Harding has so many times stated, is so essential to the prosperity of the United States in peace and to its security in war. The movement to have college students take foreign ships or American ships is a part of this Educational campaign. Parents or guardians of senior students who are interested in the plan mayobtaln full information by addressing the chairman, A. D. Lasker, United States Shipping Board, Washington, D. C. Boston University News. Massachusetts Agricultural College A new system of accrediting units for studies successfully completed has been inaugurated at M. A. C This is called the "clock system," and its main principle is that the freshmen will have an average working week of forty-eight hours, which means eight hours a day for six days a week. Washington and Lee waß one of the first schools in this country to give attention to the study of Journalism. Girls Take Easy Courses Newspaper writing was offered as a The University of Southern Calicourse of study there during the presifornia has it all doped out. The womdency of General Robert E. Lee en's grades are NORFOLK WANTS RANDOLPH MACON MOVED THERE That Randolph-Macon College for men be moved from Ashland, Virginia, to Norfolk is the proposition put before the Board of Trustees of the college by business men of Norfolk. A committee from various business organizations of Norfolk has conferred with the Board and has offered a site of one hundred acres of land and one million dollars to have the institution moved there. No definite announcement has yet been made as to the purpose of the Board of Trustees. higher than the men's they claim, not because of superior brilliancy, but because the women select lighter courses. Statistics recently compiled show that on the U. S. C. campus women average two hours less work than men, take lighter subjects and have fewer outside activities. 1923 — The Senior Stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast The train got off the track, And let the Senior pass. — Exchange. How About It, Athletes! The other day Iwas riding on the street car when a sour-faced man sat Freshie: "Please mother, may Idown by me. He began to talk on the go!" evils of athletics and the low educaSoph: "Let me go, mother. I'll be tional standing of the fellows. Irein by eleven." buked him, and said that to prove to Junior: "I'm going." that our him athletes could all get 100 Senior: "Good night. Leave the per cent, in an exam, Iwould prepare door unlocked." a list of questions. Here it is. Send —The Tartan. your answers to Bunk & Co. The Exam. Lamp: Our prof's Bick in bed to1. When was the war of 1812? day. 2 Who was the author of MacaulIzzie: That so! What's the comay's History of England? plaintf 3. What countries were particiLamp: Oh, there's no complain at pants \ in Spanish-American the all, everybody 's satisfied. —The Midland. war? 4 In what season of the year did Prof. Moore Aren't you Mr. Smith! Washington spend his winter at ValFreshman No; Iam Mr. Smith 's ley Forge? B. Tell about the Swiss Navy. twin brother. Prof. M. Ah, Isec. What is your 6. In round numbers, what was the name please! duration of the 100 years' war? —The Cabinet. The Weekly Gateway. —— — — Earn more money in your spare time There are some young men who outside of their everyday interests have ambition enough to give part of their leisure time to increasing their income. This is your opportunity ,and it can be done by selling a produce that is needed by every AUTOMOBILE OWNER. It's easy, pleasant, dignified business too — and there's room for you. "Longer Lasting LugYou can build a PERMANENT BUSINESS of your own gage" with a growing Buffalo organization if you are a worker. Trunks, Bags, SuitcasIf this interests you telephone C. W. Brown, Seneca 0050, for es, Brief Cases, Boston Bags, Leather Novel- appointment. ties. We have no Books, Stocks or Bonds to sell. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Retail Store 362 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St �U/fe BEE 3 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDIES Jjjftffi tie Students <ft%Umkrfy oPßu&k -- FOUNDED 1921 Per year $1.00 Publication office -- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Single Copy 5 cents - - General Manager Townsend Hall Harry Yorke '23 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief J. Edmund DeCastro '25 Daniel Katz '25 ASSOCIATE EDITORS - - -John H. Little Editorials Donald Watkins Literary Debating - George Holmes Corinda Gage News Features John Harsch Rose Rosenthal Exchanges Ethelyn Dudley Musical Alan Nash Humor Margaret White -- --- --- - - '25 '24 '25 '24 '24 '23 '23 '25 '26 -Calendar, ---- - Fraternities Dramatics Alumni Sport - - -- Rosalie Karner Vincent Loughlin Ethel Pincus Frances Ford '23 '2t '2o '22 '25 '26 Ted Sullivan '25 - BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Circulation Manager - Marguerite Kennedy - - Thomas Ganim - It Is a very pertinent fact that four times a year is published a booklet called University of Buffalo Studies. This publication contains original articles of interest by members of the faculty together with addresses delivered by distinguished visitors at the. University. Most of these issues are free, and contain articles which if perused by the students of the University will be highly valuableIn attempting to here review the Issue of December. 1922, In which are three lectures by lhe eminent zoologist, Maynard M. Metcalf, Ph. D., Sc. D., the Literary Edi'.nr feels acutely the immature student that he Is. The December isiiue contains the thi'ee lectures: "Man's Origin and the Method of His Evolution," "Man's I'llure: Can He Control It?" and '\Animal Distribution and Ancient Distribution Routes," by Metcalf. Within these lectures are not merely cold facts but also real fundamental, practical and applicable truths. In the first lecture the zoologist carries the idea of "Natural 'Selection" in nature the elimination of the unfit on to "all phases of the organism, physical, intellectual and moral"; to "groups of men as well as individuals," and even to nations. When in the same trend of thought he says, "righteousness exalteth a nation," he strikes the keynote of the whole thought of evolution that In the last analysis only right — — — Tracy Tough |26 Roy E. Wagner 26 Ernest Walker 25 thinking shall prevail- Perhaps this is taking too much liberty but it can be said that after describing the physAdvertising Manager he as James Campbell 26 ical phenomena to some length Assistant Advertising Manager much as says that back of it all Is Wagner E. 25 Mazie Secretary thought the mental; that the physBusiness ical is but the outward expression of No. 12 the mental; that the "greater criteria January 4, 1923 Vol. 11l of survival and growth are moral ami not physical." Righteousness must be first of all right thinking and then THE NEW YEAR right acting. Evolution thus is just as surely an evolution of ideas, of thinking, as it is of the physical. Truly it is a New Year, in every sense of tlhe word, for Right thinking results then in exaltaUniversity of us fortunates wbo are associated with he tion. The uniit wrong thinking is itself. MetBuffalo. Were we to reiterate tlie multitude of blessings eliminated. It destroys calf here shows the possibility of gous, the list upon profusely so bestowed have been ing far into the myriad facts of a of the would, in all probability, occupy this entire issue. Our new science and not losing sight world but emerging again with some their modem equipment and ideal location, of the guiding truths that lie hidden our new Chancellor, upon whom we look with unmitigated so deeply. Somethingpossibly dim and the student juggling with respect and admiration, are only two specific examples of distant toHydra and Crayfish but Amoelm - - — — Which buildings, with the glowing future which is beckoning us with outstretched -arms. We are entering upon a now era of prosperity. The road stretches out before us in boundless expanse, revealing the rich soil on either side, which requires but a bit of labor expended upon it to bring out a plenteous crop which will exceed even the golden dreams of the most trusting optimist. But lot us not cease to remember that any soil, prolific though it may be, will not yield the best returns if sufficient labor is not spent upon it. The weeds are bound to crop up, and if not immediately disposed of, they spread and become obnoxious,choking out the good fruit. The larger the extent of the fleld, the greater will be the number of workers required to achieve the ultimate success of the project. And as the number of workers is augmented, the greater becomes lihe responsibility of the individual; each must put forth his best and in harmony with his fellows. When these conditions are fulfilled1, tiliere can belittle doubt that soon the soil will bring an ample reward in payment for the efforts put forth upon it, and tlie whole scene will be one of cheerful, eager workers, each wrapped up inibis ownduties, yet mindful of his fellows and the final harvest will be chock-full and brimming over with success. BACK TO THE GRIND The Christmas festivities are now a thing of the past. Two weeks of jollity and merry making are succeeded by the humdrum routine of classes and lessons. The measure of a man's greatness, it has been said, is his ability to adapt himself to changing conditions and to do it quickly without waste of time. So it will be a test of every returning student how well and how soon he gets down to work. Three short weeksfrom now come the mid years. This, alone, should be incentive enough for work and no doubt it will prove so to the wise ones who cansee into the future. BURNS BROS. "YOUNO - MEN'S SHOP" S Allen Street At Main Wool Hose 75c to $1.50 Wool Mufflers $1.50 to $3.50 Open Evening!. Phone T7842 Clean Cosy Classy nevertheless possible. The lectures rather shatter many popular ideas. The thought that 30.-000 years ago men lived, loved, aspired and died in faith of a future life, and that they were not simply animals whose culture was "bones and arrowheads," but that they were "real men, men like ourselves," is rather disconceptions many quieting to Thoughts that possibly the human race without proper eugenic control will ultimately perish are equally disquieting but worthy of much thought In fact all three lectures are full of the practical and useful and not mere statements of bare scientific fact. Any student who persues closely these "Studies" as they are Issued will most certainly not thus waste his —Literary Editor. time. Printing of All Kinds CARDS INVITATIONS PROQRAMS Washington andNorthDivision Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" "Funny how a fat woman always feels higger than she looks." "Who told you that?" "Nobody, I danced with one last — Sweet Young Thing Why Ican't marry you; you're penniless — Hopeful Young Man That's nothing, the Czar of Russia was Nicholas — Sampson. night." Letterheads Envelopes Imprinted, Typing Largest In Western New York 319 fIAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. Seneca 0258 BUFFALO, N. Y. Christmas Cards TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY CHEMICAL REAGENTS Send One To Everyone You Know Host GeorgeMuegel will welcome student's parties Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits of all wool, stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper than you can buy ehewhere at MEUGEL'S INN Ideal house for frat and sorority dances and parties i STUDENTS OF U. B. Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 WashingtonSt. I.il Clii-is Spenn fit you. He has many U. B. clients. Lovers FormMurder and Suicide Club to HealBroken Hearts the clock struck the half hour before twelve did a great hush come over the assembled and some in pairs sought out far corners of the room for solace. And then did bells prematurely herald the New Year and the crack of revolvers, in pairs, or If there is one class of person for the swish of sharp knives entering the heart of Murderous Mulloving whom and unloving flesh within the doon has always teemed with loving— hall mingled with the joyous tumult and murderous symjxithy it is that without. of the disappointed lover, perhaps But the most of the merry-makers because he has so oftenbeen one him- continued around the large table and self. the empty punch bowl was filled with Last year he who was reincarnated a new liquor, a concoction, the reciinto the present Murderous Muldoon pe for which has been handed down out of sympathy for those suffering from Lucretia Borgia to her direct from unrequited love evolved from lineal descendant, Vengeful Venus. the stairway at Townsend Hall a And all filled their glasses and in "Lovers Leap," similar to the original silence, the silence of anticipation at Delphi, from which the lovesick awaited the coming of the evening's might plunge, the theory being that Host. if he or she was not killed then he or As the clock begins to strike the she would be cured of her love thus Hour of Twelve, did Murderous Mulchanging as Iremarked at the time doon rise and propound his toast: the fracture from the heart to some "To the loves that might have been." other part of the body where it could And as the bells and whistles in the with greater ease be mended. streets and neighboring houses burst * into a hysteria of clamour, while the That was alright for 1922 but since clock counted off its cadenced toll, then the cosmic plasma h or some- while the New Year naked, innothing like that, has shifted and the cent, unaware of what awaits it, preidea of killing yourself for another pared to step forth did the celebrators has, thank Buddha, become extinct. drain their flagons to the toast and The method in vogue now, and the pay the price which all those must newspaper headlines are my authority who love. is first to kill the loved and then But there was one who did not yourself if you still feel like it and drink who lives to see the dawn of don't see someone that you like better 1923. She rushes about stumbling than the original ln the interim. over prostrate bodies and staining And so the Lovers' Murder, Suicide her white satin slippers with dark red and Social Club was formed. Mur- blotches. She gains the door, throws derous Muldoon, necessarily, is High herself on it, tries to open lt In vain. Chief Killer. He will be assisted by And then a lethal gas seeps into the Vengeful Venus and members of the chamber, seeking out nooks and corworld-famed Ysic Club. ners to complete what human agency The new Club, which is of necessity may have left undone. The Girl feels extremely exclusive, held its first and a drowsiness coming over her, relast meeting for the present members doubles her efforts to open the door. at any rate on New Year's Eve. Of no avail. She turns again to her Lovers and their unlovingloved met companions in the night's celebration, In the sumptious hall of Murderous and shudders. Muldoon as the dusk began to deepen For standing upright among the on the nigiht of December 31, the fallen, only his wide open, fixed and aforementioned unloving loved being staring eyes, proclaiming him a blissfully unconscious of the novel corpse is Murderous Muld x>n. His and unique turn the evening's cele- face wears the smile of the conqueror. bration was to take. Even as she watches Mm, his lower In the early part of the evening jaw the muscles loosened by death was there mirth and Jollity in great drops and us she falls, overcome by abundance and with song and wassail the deadly gas, her last impression Is did the unloved lovers and the unlov- that Murderous Muldoon is about ing lovedpass their last hours. When burst into explosive laughter. — — — — — — — * * * — — — — — — — — — — — — 20 Per Cent Reduction on all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE CRITERION SHOP BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. (ienesee St Breezy and Bright as Ever This Year THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Circular 192 Main St. Committed by Murderous Muldoon and Vengeful Venus, partners In crime. CIRCULARS Laboratory Appliances CHURCHILL LETTER CO..Inc. Letters, BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. Buzzing of tbe Drone Frank B. Hoole 950 Main Street EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES THE BISON Every Loyal Student Buys THE BISON Are You a Subscriber ? Watch for~ THE CO-ED. ISSUE THE CELEBS ISSUE CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE When the Course is CURRENT EVENTS and the ""Prof" is the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS You can hardly keep up with your own 11, of B. news without it �&/>e BEE 4 YALE, VARSITY IN SUPER-CLASH OF SEASON Best Eli Team in Years to Test Locals— Greenites to Try Masten ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL SCENE OF TRADITIONAL CLASH BETWEEN RIVALS — Frosh-Masten Will Provide Prelim Individual Tilt of Cooper and Elsaesser Inter— esting Yale Boasts Strong Squad BY TED J. SULLIVAN opportunity that the Blue and White will have The very best this season to make itself a byword in the realmof collegiatebasketball occurs tomorrow night at Elmwood Music Hall when Art Powell's ambitious charges willline up against the quintette representing Yale. In order that tho locals may be returned victors against Old Eli, the U. B. court mentor has been training the local court menintensivelyduring the past two weeks. Coaches Fbgiarty and Giltiz of the New Haven squad, realizing that their athletes are in for no easy time tomorrow night, have had the visiting aggregationpracticing in Buffalo ever since Tuesday morning. The Old Eli coaches feel that their hirelings will have to go some to emerge victors over Powell's crew and haVe diligently spent the past two days at the Rotary Field court in preparation for the tussle. VARSITY HOCKEY CLUB ORGANIZED The Bee Directory EDITORIAL. Editor-in-chief. Residence ,116, Lafayette av. Tel: Office, Sen. 3260 Residence, Bid. 4357-J. Ed. DeCastro, Managing Editor. S. James Naples, New Rink Being Built at Rotary FieldWomen Skaters Arrange AttractivePlans Residence, Tel.: Office, Sen. 3250. Corinda Gage, News and Features. Residence, 40 Brantford place. Tel.: Bid. 4132-M. Frances Ford, Women's sport, sport features. Residence, 432 Porter ave. Tel.: Tup. 7791-J. Marguerite Kennedy, FratiemilHes. Residence, 186 Summer place. Tel.: Fill. 3845-W. Rose Rosenthal, Exchanges. Residence, 467 Broadway. Tel.: Jef. 3823. John H. Little, Editorials. Residence, 356 Hampshire. Tel.: Tup. 7735. Dan Katz, Literary, Debating. Residence, 928 Fillmore ave. Ethelyn Dudley, Music, Residence, 3399 Main. Tel.: Sen. 5609. Harry Zimmer, Calendar. Residence, 462 Woodward. Tel.: Cres. 0291-W. By Frances A. Ford. Accompanying the joyous Christmas season is several inches of snow illuminating the sreets with its dazzling brightness. The snow and ice has revealed a charm all its own to tihe lovers of outdoor-winter sports in the University of Buffalo. An attractive program for the fascinating sport of skating inits various forms for the girls, andin the form of hockey for the men, is progressing rapidly and will swing into effect this week. Hockey, is one of the new, clean snappy games added to the Athletic curriculum of the University this year. I Active Leaders. Residence, 62 Ideal street. Tel.: Residence, Jef. 1498-J. Office, Sen. 5336. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Andrew Hilton, Circulation. Residence, Tel.: Sen. 5336. Tracy Tough, Advertising. Residence, The first call for the organization of a hockey team, was issued Tuesday night at a meeting held at Townsend Hall. The interest shown In this sport was evidenced by the active response and enthusiasm displayed at this discussion. William C. Chaintzlus of the Medical College, and W. C. Freese are active leaders ln the organization of this team. Practice at Once It has been discovered that a splenskating did rink can be built ln Rotary field between the gridiron and the club house. This site was chosen by the hockey enthusiasts for their games this winter. Good lights are being put on the outside of the club house so that there will be night practices and games throughout the season. Practice has been held during the Christmas vacation for all who remain In Buffald. As yet a coach has not been selected but the Athletic Council is looking for one who knows the game thoroughly and is capable of conducting the sport in the usual clean manner that other sports are being carried on under the advise and guidance of the present Athletic Council. REPORTERS. Tel. Plans have been completed by the locals and start their invasion with a Betty Hoffman, victory. rousing Residence, 712 Prospect ave. Buffalo Yale Alumni association to Leo Dietrich, Advertising. his Fogarty up Coach has built outTup. give a hearty greeting to the incomers. Tel.: 0232-J. Office, 856 Ellidbtt sq. The Yale coaches need no introduction fit around Piti, the speedy, aggressive Mildred Stewart. Ted.: Residence, Fill. 1335-M mentors who is at Capt. Cooper, as these two aud ave. forward, Residence, Office, Sen. 1835. to the alumni 736 Elmwood center or homo either forward. Piti many years, with Yale for i at have been Tel.: Bid. 0034. Harry Yorke, Publisher. (turning out crack basketball tossers is fast and a deadly shot and sluXild be Residence, 31 Rodney ave. ALUMNI. consistently. There are over 150 mem- exceptionally hard for the Blue and Tel.: Cres. 3250. bers of tlie Yale alumni in this city,, White guards to handle, but with Ailin- Vincent J. Loughlin, Editor. which is considered one of the largest; ger, Kogers and Vanini available, the Yale organizations in the country. TheI I'ale phenonis will most likely be stopboys will be their guests and will bei ped. entertained at the Saturn club in Dela- INVADERS HAVE GIANT AT PIVOT POSITION ware avenue. A large section of seatsi has been arranged for the Yale mem- If Cooper plays at center, Ailinger bers and graduates, who are going toi" may play opposite the Old Eli field turn out in a body to endeavor to cheer leader. But if the giant Conklin is stationed at the tip-off, Ailinger may their team to victory. LOCAL ALUMNI OFFICERS IN be shifted to guard and a taller local CHARGE OF ENTERTAINMENT placed at the pivotal position. Conklin The arrangements for entertaining towers to a height of six foot two, has Women's Skating. Outplayingtheir opponents at all stages of the game andnever and housing the visitors are in charge exceptionally long arms, and is con- being headed after the opening of the second period, the bearers Selma Learman, chairman of the of the following: Norman Clement,i sidercd one of the best jumping centers University women's skating club, has auspiciously opened their court campaign announced who is president of the Yale alumni as- in the cast, so indications are that the of the Blue and White that plans are pending in when 16th, December the unon Saturday, tip-off sociation here; Nesbit Grammer, vice- New Haven band will get the at Elmwood Music Hall regard to the privilege of women cona Institute tall, they soundly trounced the outfit representing Mechanics' ducting their skating parties on the president; Kenneth Wood, secretary, less Coach Powell is keeping and J. G. Putnam, who is chairman of rangy center under cover. The strong- of Kochester by a 15-11 verdict. The tussle was featured by the re- rink at Rotary field. If this opporcommittee. est known Buffalo for the possibility the Yale cup All these tunity is granted, as it probably will shooting of Farris with a percentage of nearly be, gentlemen have been instrumental in Herculean task of stacking up against markable women skaters will start on an bringing the Yale team to Buffalo. Cooper is Elsaesser who measures six 70%, caging 7 out of 11 trials at the foul line, and also by the sen- exciting career immediately following value holidays. Although Miss LearCapt. Ailinger. The local aggregation realizes the im- feet three inches and has llul the of the sational floor work r portance of this setto and will be out of a year'B experience on the varsity. listless as neither team displayed man has not completed the program was somewhat The encounter to win. The Yale combination is re- The statistics of the Yale players are any oneman especially adept at goal shooting. This can be seen by for skating, she suggested to The Bee that an opportunity for keen compeputed to be fast and experienced and as follows: each man on the squad has had at least MASTEN TO TEST FKOSH IN the fact that neither forward on neither team scored a basket. The tition and rivalry will be granted. poor passwork shoot- Several contests of a various nature two years' experience with Old Eli's OPENER and squabble was frequently marred by bad team. The local quintette is an entirely As a preliminary to the big tussle of ing, althoughthe defensive work of guards on both teams was very will be put on, and numerous parties exception Rogers new outfit with the of the evening, the Masten Park high undoubtedlypulled the game out of concluding with luncheons or other and Ailinger and around these two men school five will stack up against the thorough and accurate. Farris attractions will be features of this Coach Powell has endeavored to build speedy freshman combination. The the fire for the locals as his work thrilling activity. a team which will give tho New Haven Masten team, under the able tutelage e of Coach Seclbaeli, is expected to make boys a good battle. 2 OPEN2 SECOND HALF. DISPLAY 1 Farris SAME BUFFALO LINE-UP AS a strong bid for the state championship 3 1 Slavin 2 2 Rogers 9 7 IN MECHANICS' GAME this esason and as the frosh outfit is Vanini 4 3 2 1 Farris 10 7 hit I Although the opening line-up for to- composed of ex-high school stars, the 5 2 Smith 4 Farris 1 11 7 due I morrow's fray has not been announced, game will undoubtedly develop into a the the fans 5 5 1 Slavin 11 8 was I1 Farris the team that faced Rochester will thriller. scrappy floor to 5 Alinger Slavin 6 1 2 13 8 probably take the floor. Farris, CanJohn Cooper, captain and center. exceedingly unsteady 5 7 1 Slavin 13 9 the of I1 Slavin tor and Weiser are running a neck and Prepared at entre college, Kentucky, llir 1 Farris 6 7 2 Shaw 13 11 "■-''( battle for the fotw to have in the I played on "Frosh," was captain of 7 7 2 Vanini 15 11 quintette I 1Farris while Seigel, Elsaesser and Capt. Ailin- 'varsity last year. Age, 21 years; the '1° H ger are available for pivot duty. Rogers height, 5.11i weight, 170 pounds. Rochester's I is almost sure to start at guard, with Samuel Piti, forward. Prepnred at fense Mayer and Vanini staging a close strug- New Haven high. Played on "Frosh" attempts gle for the other berth. and 'varsity teams. Age, 20 years; The locals were the many I Buffalo sorely feels the absence of height, 5-10; weight, 155 pounds. Ailinger I Rogers rangy men and is handicapped by the Edward Suisman, forward. First the the I perfectly light weight of the aggregation. Prac- frear on 'varsity. Used as utility man. only to have the sphere I tically all the blue-and-white-stockingcd '"Member of last season's "Frosh" three I the cohorts are short and stocky and this team. Age, 20 years; height, 5.6; Vanini I finally gives handicap fact a wide to the in- weight, 155 pounds. eye H the vaders, n the event that Elsaesser is Charles Conklin, center and forthe two shots from I * I \-u placed at center and Ailinger shifted ward. Prepared at Lawrenceville. In ad- I ft # the angles to a back-court position, the local line- Regular on 'varsity for past two years. man I the Buffalo guard up will be much bigger. Age, 22 years;height, 6.2 ;weight, 175 PERFECT YALE IS STRONGEST IN YEARS ponds. shifted from guard I Old Eli 's supporters claim that this Charles Barthin, forward. Prepared to him, BIN a strange season 's aeam is the strongest turned at Scott high of Toledo. Regular on OPERATION the I out of the New Haven institution in '\arsity for two years and "Frosh" the I the past ten years. The visitors are star. Age, 22 years; height, 6.9; Blue and White The local I mmftWmwL also harboring a strong desire to erase weight, 160 pounds. floor leader also floor I the defeat handed its 1917 combination R. J. Luinan, guard. Preparedat or opponents than any IHAS by the local 'varsity vid as the Yale Exeter. Played on "Frosh" team last Smith showed I student body is pulling hard for an in- vfnr. Age, 22 years; height, 6.1; i] MOVEMENT for the tercollegiate five, nothing would satisfy weight, 180 pounds. The was as OF HUMAN them better than to even up with the C. E. Stokes, guard. Played on "Frosh" and 'varsity for two years. BUFFALO (15) (l'l) MECH. INST. ARM \ge, 22 years; height, 5.4; we'ght 1 Phelan I THE AMPICO pounds. Milliman I » » IN THE CHICKERING Smith I Slavin I LOCALS OPEN SEASON, TROUNCING ROCHESTER BY A 15-11 VERDICT fouf a^hefouHin^esulte(li^ial^f I . \\wßM RITTER ARM PIECE m J ■HHH1 .. Kfl " I AND SONS TYPEWRITERS ol all makes HAINES BROS AND SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED FRANKLIN PIANOS Rentals $3.00 Per Month FROM $.350 UPWARDS sluden«s4 Months for $10.00 ON SALE AT Goold Bros.Inc. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Agents for REMINOTON PORTABLE Fold onmonthly termsIf desired. Buffalo Typewriter Exchange,Inc. 118-130 Franklin SL at Niagara St. Seneca 3489 — Cantor Shaw for— Free throws Dreher pire, Knolt Riggs for " DAVIS, I Weiser, I SCHULTZ 11; I CO. I DENTAL .halves, I nm SUPPLIES Tally. FIRST I M II -P»"j Hfl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1923-01-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/4/1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1923-01-04; Vol. 3 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4dc472e17e7e5f1da4ffb7f5412f8390.pdf 01a020fc61763f099bae3d740f3acd1f PDF Text Text The Bee Boost "The Bison" Subscribe to "The Iris" No. 11 University of Buffalo, December 14. 1922 Vol. III. Student Reception for Dr. Capen OPEN AIR FEAST CAMPUS ON Near East Drive Nets Big Returns UNIVERSITY RESPONDS GENEROUSLY TO NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN FUND Several Hundred Dollars Forwarded to Mr, Roosevelt Chancellor Samuel P. Capen received a telegram from Mr. Archie Roosevelt about a week preceding the Thanksgiving vacation asking for the aid of the University of Buffalo in securing funds for the Near East Emergency. Chancellor Capen referred the matter to the Chairman of the Faculty S. A. C. The latter immediatelyappointed a committee consisting of Dr. Wayne J. Atwell, Medical College; Dr. Charles Pankow, Dental College; Dr. A. B. Lemon, Pharmacy College; Messrs. David E. Waite, Chemistry College,and E.W. Sine. Arts College;the Charimanhimself looking after the Law College. The campaign was put through on the Tuesday following, or Nov. 28. The Chairman of the B. A. G. securing Mr. Mcrton Wilner, one of the editors of the Buffalo Express, and an expert on the Near East situation, to speak at the assembly at the Medical College. Also Miss Helen Crosby, daughter of Mr. William Crosby, to speak at the assembly at Dental College. Miss Crosby spent some time in work in the Near East, so was able to give the students a vivid picture of conditions, as did Mr. Wilner to the students of the Medical College. In each of the other colleges the faculty members on the committee put through the campaign each in their particular college. Four of the six colleges went over with 100 per cent, and the Law College leading the list in proportion the amount given per student as well aa being 100- per cent giving. The total returns as checked in at the time of this writing are briefly as follows: Chemistry College. $12.00; Medical College, $16.60; Pharmacy College. $22.76; Dental College, W3A3. and Law College, $93.75. About (130.00 of the above sum has been seat to Mr. Archie Hoosevelt. It is expected over $200 total will be sent by December 15th. This is quite a lemarkable showing in view of the Joint Charities drive just having been completed four days tefore the Near East drive was put fcn. In the Joint Charities campaign also most of the colleges subscribed 100 per cent. I'. OF B. DISAPPHOVVS TURKISH ATROCITIES The S A. C decided that with the contribution of U. B. to the Near East Relief should so a statement of pro- U. B. Barbecue Tuesday Evening S. A. C. BIG TIME PLANNED FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Approves Campus Celebration. The committee delegated by the S. A. C to investigate into the proposed barbecue and decide upon its fitness, has officially sanctioned the affair. Thus the continued doubt and question of holding the barbecue was finally put to an end and the open air feast proclaimed a certainty. Tuesday, December 19th, two days before the Christmas vacation begins, has been set as the date for U. of B. 's rather unique festivity. Upon the campus in the immediate vicinity of Foster Hall, the pent up energy and enthusiasm of Buffalo 's undergraduates will find true vein for expression. A huge bonfire will illumine the scene and incidentally furnish warmth and comfort in case of cold weather. So everyone is to go right from classes to the party since supper will be served at 6 o'clock. While the committee in charge refuses to say whether U. B. 's barbecue will compare with the. proposed Oklahoma affair where five hundred head of beef and two hundred sheep, but they do maintain that the coming occasion has no equal in local history. test against the mismanagement of the Turkish government in the Near East. Mr. David White was appointed Interesting Program. chairman of a committee to draw up To add further to the attractiveness a resolution to that effect and present it to Chancellor Capen for ap- of this unprecedented event, a proproval. Dr. Capen expressed Ills ap- gram of exceptional merit is in the probation and the resolution as process of preparation. Various classframed by the committee will be sent es will vie with one another in stagto Mr. Archie Roosevelt. Following ing original stunts. The* old fashioned square dance a tradition of barbeis the resolution: Whoreas we, the Students' Activi- cues is being considered by the proUniversity, feel gram committee. Suffice it to say that ties Committee of the tlhat our contributions are going to when the sun goes down this Tuesday among suffering relieve the Chris- afternoon the students will witness tiains in the Near East, we are de- many an interesting spectacle in the sirous that the cause of this suffer- light cast by the flames of the great — — — Senior Classes to have Charge of Important Function at which Chancellor will Meet — Students in Person Faculty S. A. C. to Assist It was unanimously decided at the meeting of the Faculty and Seniors S. A. C. at the Touraine, Friday evening, Dec. 1, to have an informal reception on the afternoon of Washington's birthday, at which all of the students of all the colleges may have an opportunity to meet the Chancellor. The reception will b under the charge of the senior class through the seniors on the S. A. C. assisted by the following committee of the Faculty S. A. C Mr. David E. Waite. Chemistry — College; Dr. A. B. Lmon, Pharmacy College; Mr. Lewis Gulick, Mr. E. W. Sine, Art's College; Dr. John L. G«rLaw retson, Dental College; Dr. Herbert A. Smith, Medical College. These Faculty Advisors will have genral supervision with the latter assisted by seniors of the' S. A>. C. in active charge, and thecolleges. of the six of the classes presidents senior thte Washington Day Fete. Washington's Birthday is distinctly known as the big University of Buffalo day in midwinter season. Tu the morning the annual custom is for the students of all the colleges to march to the Teck Theatre and listen to addresses by several very prominent speakers. On the evening of that day the alumni of the University of Buf falo have their big get-together and dinner. There is no occasion throughout the college year on which the students have any opportunity in common to meet tho Chancellor informally or otherwise. It was thought by the Faculty and Seniors S. A. C. that such a gathering as above outlined would filll a long felt want. To Plan Details. Plans are to be made whereby such ing, namely the Turkish misgovern- bonfire. As to eats no one need have fear. ment of Christian people, be prevented and that our government lend its The essential feature of a barbecue is influence in bringing about this con- the eats. Whether an ox, sheepfi or pig be roasted, those in charge refuse to say, but that there will be an abundance of good things the comHistorians Convention. mittee assures. Dr. Julian Park and Dr. Shearer will attend the annual convention at the American Historical Association. This year the meeting of historians and proTickets on Sale. fessors of history will be held in New Governor Walton has invited the Haven, Connecticut. world at large to his big barbecue in University Presbyterian Church. Oklahoma at which 5,UUU chickens, ten Dr. Park is to speak at the University buffalo and ten deer among other Presbyterian Church to introduce the things will lie served. The University Chancellor to the congregation. Dr. of Buffalo at large is invited to this an welcome address of Capon will give barbecue and we hope the echoes of it Loyal to to all dwellers of this vicinity. may reach the ears of Oklahoma's generoul governor, Tickets are on sale tliis week at sill the colleges. The price of admission is .We and it includes dancing later in the evening in the gym. All ticket* must be bought this week since the committee must know how many to prepeare for. It is imperative that everyone wishing to go should buy his or her ticket this week as they will not be on sale after Saturday. The idea of a bi« barbecue has spread like wild fire and it is hoped the sale of tickets will exceed all expectation!. Dancing in Gym. At 9 o'clock the ceremonies and supper will give place to dancing in the club house adjoining Rotary Field. Michel's orchestra will furnish the music With the addition of dancing DR. JULIAN PARK to the program, nothing has been overCourtesy Buffalo Times looked and i" one short evening is packed all conceivable entertainment Honor Dr. Park. The number of students who turn BY TED J. SULLIVAN William J. Blackburn, graduate manager of athletics, berDr. Julian I'aik was elected a mem- out Bl well as the. manner in which of the executive committee of the the barbecue is conducted will form and Dr. Nelson W. Strohm, president of the University of Association of College and Preparatory tlw menus for judging whether or not board, week of Middle States. This asso- V. of B. will have an annual fall berofficially appointed Buffalo athletic last Emil moots once a year to discuss all bocue a celebration which very few M. Farris as chief of the bureau of publicity for the entire "iation problems eonfronting the colleges have attempted, Now i« the university The offices of this new branch of collepe life :he serious during the year. time to firmly establish n worthy cusare located in the offices of Graduate Manager Blackburn colleges Of the one hundred colleges from tom, to blaze tin trail for those to at No. 158 Pearl street. Sew York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. come. The issue is with the students. and Maryland, seventy-five All news from the different colleges is requested to be Delaware placed been on the honor roll of sent to the Chief of Publicity, U. of B. Treasurer's office, lave Buffalo is on this list which means our No. 158 Pearl street. Farris is a former U. of B. student Jlass A colleges. The University of university is in exactly the Mime elaM as Cornell anil Princeton. and played with the football squad under Coach Powell in Dr. Fnrrnnrt of Cornell was elected 1919. president of this organization. ' Be Bee Advertisers FARRIS APPOINTED AS CHIEF OF PUBLICITY BY ATHLETIC SOLONS — Will HandleEntire Publicity of University Students Requested College News to Forward All — 1 Subscribe to TheBee nn informal reception will lip held to the mutual benefit of Chancellor Samuel P. Capon and the students of all the colleges. The place is still to be selected and details worked out. However, it seems probable that included in the rogram will be a brief word of welcome from senior the students through their leaders to the Chancellor, and a Msponse by him, an opportunity for all to shake hands with the Chancellor, light refreshments to be served by the young ladies of the upper classes, and some humorous sketch to be put on by the Dramatic Club. The affair is planned to bo held between 2:3 and 5 P. M. on the after noon of Washington's Birthday, with the seniors of the S. A. C. and tinsenior presidents in active charge for the afternoon. Dan Katz Editor-in-Chief of THE BEE A Christmas present came the way of THE BEE'S Literary editor, Dan Katz, when the staff voted liini to the position of Editor-in-chief to succeed 8eb Naples, whose leaving I B. temporarily necessitated his retiring . from THE 15EE staff. Dan truly earned the high honor for aj young man not yet twenty years old. Dan lias shown marked ability in his work on THE BEE, and one of his golden virtues is that he is always on the job. Dependability is but one of many flne characteristics THE BEE'S new Editorin-chief is possessed of, and his appointment assures for the University of Buffalo newspaper a capable executive, a progressive thinker and an earnest and popular participator in very many V. B. activities. �2 Tshe B£ C Publications Co-Operate-Final Debate Tryouts Monday STUDENT ACTIVITIES BelatedReturns of College World PUBLICATION APPOINTMENTS Pharmics Election Edited by Rose Rosenthal Briefs The Student Activities Committee has been working out plans At a meeting of Frosh Pharmacy, for some time past whereby each and all the publications may be Wednesday, November 23, permanent were held with the followimproved constantly in the future, and at the same time their elections Teacher's Training- Course Shortened of its kind In the United States. It ing results: measures 150 feet in height,Is 140 feet finances increased and all work actively together under a better At Columbia University. President, John Albiston. Students at the Teachers' College at broad, an diovens about twenty-one system of co-operation. One of the features annually handicapVice President, Alene Swan. the University of Columbia are lim- thousand square feet of ground. Since Secretary, Manning Ward. ping the new Editorial and Business Staffs has been lack of ited to a two years' course, beginning 1913, when the letter was built, each Treasurer, Earl Heib. knowledge of their particular work as handed down from the past. Great excitement prevailed for a next year. That is they must take freshman class at the beginning of the year has ascended "Peavine MounThe Chairman of the Faculty S. A. C. has made the following day before the election. The frosh the first two years of this course in appointments in order to assist in the above matters. Ilowarrd would gather whenever they had no some other institution. This step was tain" and freshened up this old symby the inability to accom- bol with a coat of whitewash. It McCordock, Editor of the Iris, 1923, has been appointed Chair- classes and discuss the various mer- necessitatedconstantly modate increasing num- now stands out in the clear Nevada man of the joint staff of the three editors and business managers, its of different candidates. Argu- bers of the students applying for admis- skies, smiling happily in its new suit. were numerous, and current with the object of collecting all engravings or cuts used by the ments feeling for one and another candidate sion to this department. three publications, the Bee, Bison and Iris. A Real Football Player would fluctuate in such a manner There are scores of these cuts or engravings in various printing offices that have done work on these publications in the past year. They are to be collected, the useless ones eliminated, and those good for future use indexed any C. S. Wilson, member of the senior If The Shoe Fits bets at all. If the shoe of "low grades" fits too class in Mississippi College, and a The odds shifted daily and were tight at the end of the first five wrestling with a "nightmare" the other closely followed by Wall Street. The weeks, relieve the pain by writing this player on the football team, while various candidates were unable to home: night thought he was buckling the sleep for days, and when election day Dear Father! When you get my card center of his opponent's line, and with dawned, cold and clear, it brought re- You'll a tremendous plunge he fell from the realize I've studied hard. top of a double-decker and broke his lief to all. At last Ithink Ican state The students did not derive much That I have learned to concentrate- nose when he landed on the top of a benefit from their classes that day, Now A means Awful, Aren't youglad chair. The college physician was as electioneering was occupying the That not a single A I've had? summoned at onoe and hurried his paattention of all. The noon hour was And B means Bad; I tient to a hospital In Jackaon, where hope you see seized upon by the candidates and That no such shame has come to me a surgeon soon brought relief to the their cohorts for a last minute effort injured lad. It is reported that he C is Careless; Iwill admit to win the votes of the doubtful ones. I'm proud no C appears on It. will be all right In a few days,perhaps political (158 number) in The bosses in tune to do his part in the next imBut D-Delightful! Isn't it fine walked around, sounding the opinion That all those splendid D's are mine? portant football scrimmage. mob, pledging of the their Indi- And E means Excellent; if you knew Exchange. and vidual vote and efforts to the differ- How hard these came I'm sure that In candidates, trying ent to remain you Try It On a Frosh the good favor of all and hoping to Would send a check and that's the man is walking down the street A winning the be on side. truth. and comes upon a part of the paveThe meeting was called at 2:30, Adoringly your daughter Ruth. ment which is littered with packing and amid death-like silence the openThe Trend. boxes. He walks through the crooked ing formalities were hurried through. lanes between the containers and S trange Tradit ion Reports of committees were approved The University of Nevada has a comes out safely on the other side In record time to brnig about the announcement that the meeting was tradition which is as strange as the and proceeds along his way. Why open for nominations. At this ponit old customs of Babylon. On a hill Is his name Jones? Answer: Because his fatfher's name the silence that hung over the meet- north of the campus is a gigantic ing disappeared and the marshal was letter N made of piled up stones. It was Jones. U. of N. Sagebrush. obliged to show all his one hundred is geometrically perfect in every deand eighty-five pounds to restore or- tail, and is one of the largest letters der. Then, with quietness once more Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity iB restored, the various henchmen arose to announce that the regular pleased and the class was informed of the weekly luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 14th, points of all the candidates and good was proclaimed a great success. After when the flow of oratory was over, the luncheon those present were honored quandry theh Frosh were in a as to Edited by with a talk by Dr. John H. McCall, the Marguerite they how Kennedy should cast their ballots.' great pyorrhea expert. The visitors, The nominating speeches were of alumni, and active members present high order, and were well given by were unanimous in their opinion that Theta Chi. the different boys who did not hesithe luncheon was ideal both from the Invitations have been issued by standpoint of instruction and enjoytate to show their colors. At this point several last minute bets were Theta C'hi to a tea dance at the ment. recorded, the highest odds given be- Scalp and Blade Clubhouse, 281 Thursday of the preceding|week, Dr. ing a dime to a second-hand memo- Parkside Avenue, on Sautrday, De- Wolfson, special lecturer on Root Canal cember 1(1, from 4 to 7 o'clock. randum book. at the end of the year for each pub- that the bookies refused to take lication with the very valuable data contained therein will be passed on annually for the constant improvement of each publication. Manager Beckley of the Debating and placed in the circulation office Club has been appointed to see that ready for use by any of thes three pub- the Musical Clubs management, Chess lications at any time Editor McCord- Club, Dramatic Club, as well as Deock has already started on this work bating Union each through its manaand made fair progress Tt will mean ger, keeps a similar progress book as the saving of considerable expense in to intercollegiate contests, trips and many instances to each of the publi valuable data in connection with each if the activities, and is kept up ancations in the future. The Chairman of the S. A. C. has nually to be passed on to their succesbe for the conappointed Harold F. Meese, Editor of sors. All of which willimprovement of this year's Bison, as Chairman of a stant upbuilding and organizations. committee of the Editors and Business ill the Harry York, Manager General of Managers of the three publications to see that progress books are made up the Bee, also Associate Editors Katz Holmes, ind have been a appointed by each publication and passed on from to develop with the assistthis year's staff to next year's staff committee next May. Each of the editors is to ance of the editors of the other publiwork out the principles and rules ap- cations, and other livewirc reporters, plying to competition for his particular a Press Club for U. of B. The idea of publication the makeup of the staff this club is to get a small group of the various and the best methods of securing same. editors or associates, from who nre interAlso to add from time to time the publications, and others many valuable suggestions that come ested in developing as reporters, to from experience in the work throughout fcce that all of the Buffalo papers are the year. The business managers arc 'kept right up to date on all U. B. acthroughout the college year. each to do likewise in their line for tivities Tt is believed that through all the their particular publications. The book above appointments greater co-operation may be secured among all publiLIBRARY RULES. cations and student activities, and betsecured from the The Library will be open every day ter support will be daily papers, all to the consentient except Sundays from steady growth of the University of 8:00 until 5:30. Buffalo. RESERVED BOOKS Reserved may be obtained at the desk. These must be signed for and returned to the desk at the end of the hour. These books are chajged to person's name and are not transferable. Reserved books may be drawn BY DAN KATZ out at 5:15 to be kept only over night ' and to be returned no later than 8:15 the followingmorning. Reserved books will be indicated for the present by a Obdurate facts were turning into small blue star on the back of the fetching pleas pud stubborn figures book. were transformed into touching porRESTRICTED BOOKS trayals of pitiable conditions at the Reference," All books marked "For preliminary debate tryouts last ThursThursday, Dec. 14, 1922. of expensive dictionaries, all volumes day evening at Townsend Hall. When Debate Club Meeting. deemed rare or others sets, any and the smoke of battle hail cleared away necessary by the Librarian, are re- ten candidates remained who survived Friday, Dee. 15, 1922. stricted from circulation, the preliminary test. Fifteen contest8:15 P. M. in BOOKS ants all delivered six minute prepared REGULAR Chess Club Meeting. drawn out on either side of the may' speeches questSpecial Xight. All other books be for one week with the privilege of re- ion of cancelling the Allied War Monday, Dec. 18, 1922. newing for one week more. Books Debt to the United States. And fifAll-Fiat Xight. must be brought to Library for re- teen was a truly remarkable showing Final Debate Try-Outs. newal at the time specified on the in view of the fact that last Thursday dating slip in the back of the book. evening was a disagreeable night to Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1922. venture out into a night of rain and FINES 6:15 P. M. A fine of five cents a day will be sleet. In addition the question -for the Barbecue on Campus. charged for all books overdue and a tryouts was a difficult one on which charge of fifteen cents for all reserved to prepare. Remember also that deWednesday. Dee. 20, 1922. bating is still a young student acbooks not returned at 8:15 A. M. 6:15 P. M. tivity at U. of B. The TALKING conclusion Christmas Vacation. talking necessarily no or follows that at the whisperpresent There shall be ing in the Library. Students wish- time in U. of B. debating can rely ing to study together are requested to upon a staunch group of supporters who ant shall draw from a hat in which go to the study-room on the 3rd floor. will stop at nothing to bring debating slips containing the various phases of Students are requested to enter and into its own. the Allied Debt question have leave the room quietly between hours Dr. Lemon, Mr. Kendall, and Miss been placed.War He must then present a as well as during the class period. Agnew were the judges for the try- five minute talk on his particular Students whose names are taken will outs. The successful candidates were: of tho question. Mr, Kendall, phase Miss be reported. Justin Morgan, Waters, Marguerite Wilner, and Mr. Buecking, the coaches, Kennedy, Sidney Farber, Selma LeaCATALOG act will as judges and select the varThe catalog which is nearing com- man, Ralph Lehr, Devlin, Daniel sity team. * « pletion is for the use of the Faculty Katz. Julius Goldstein and Ira Hovev # From this number two tennis will be and Students. The most important feature of the COATS AND HATS ARE NOT TO chosen at a final tryout on Mondnv, BE LEFT IN THE LIBRARY, KEEP Dec. 18th. This tryout will be ex business meeting was the selection of temporaneous in form. Each contest- Miss Wilner as coach. The vote was YOUR THINGS WITH YOV. unanimously in favor of securing Miss Wilner, who has taken such an active interest in debating both this and last year. When the debate club's wishes were conveyed to Miss Wilner she ac cepted so that the society now has a full coaching staff of three members. The other two members are Mr. Ken CAFETERIA dall and Mr. Buecking. With the aid of such coaching there is plenty of reaSt. son to believe that last year's unverdict in the Hobart debate SERVICE HODERATE PRICES favorable will be reversed. DEBATING DATA U. B. Calendar — ' CTEE L FAVORITE U-B SERVICE *-^ C *~* 297 Washington 'QUALITY Lunch at our Ioun- LUNCHEONS CTIiUPNTQ OIUULNIO— tain. Sandwiches' CARD PARTIES Cakes, Pies, Coffee and Hot Drinks. Chocolate Malted Milk with IceCream Sundaes ioc & 15c 15c Sodas 10c Christmas Candy at Special Prices SubStation Port Office Community Drag Store 921Main Street JAMES SPENCER, Mgr. of Fountain AFTERNOON TEAS DINNER AND EVENING PARTIES U-TELL INN 3604 MAIN STREET A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. SPECIAL 40c LUNCHEONS PHONE ORES. 2809 "Longer Lasting Luggage" Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, Boston Bags, Leather Novelties. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Retail Store 362 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St — — Fraternites Technique at the dental college, delivered a lecture on the indications for Extraction and for root canal work. " SIGMA The following men have been in- itiated into the Sigma Fraternity: Otto Wilcox, Willliam Burley, Andrew Measles, mid Eugene Pollack. Medicine Faculty Those interested in law will be pleasEntertains Students ed to hear that Phi Delta Phi Fra» ternity has organized a system of moot courts. The committee, consisting of Henry Erb and Lud Hnring, will have some announcements to make in the near future. The Fraternity has been fortunate in securing new club rooms in the Hutchinson Building which is located next to the law school. The Alnmui will assists in furnishing the rooms. Phi Delta Phi announces that its annual dance will be held about the middle of January. The Sophomores and Freshmen of the medical college buried the hatchet, last Friday night and joined forces in full enjoyment of a party given them by the Faculty. The entertainment included a Harold Lloyd picture and stunts. Especially noteworthy were the impersonations by several Sophomores and a dance of unique qualities by "I. P." Moore. The home talent jazz band was at its best. Hot dogs and coffee completed the first Medic get-together. Earn more money in your spare time There are some young men who outside of their everyday inhave ambition enough to give part of their leisure time to increasing their income. leicsts This is your opportunity ,and it can be done by selling a produce that is needed by every AUTOMOBILE OWNER. It's easy, pleasant, dignified business too — for you. and there's room You can build a PERMANENT BUSINESS of your own with a growing Buffalo organization if you are a worker. If this interests you telephone C. W. Brown, Seneca 0050, for appointment. We have no Books, Stocks or Bonds to sell. �6fte BEE 3 RIFLE SHOOTING IN THE COLLEGES ALUMNI SECTION The Intercollegiate Kifle Association is seeking members and wishes all Institutions with ranges to join. Since the close of the great war small-bore rfle shooting has become a EDITED BY ETHEL PINCUS minor sport in many of the American and Canadian colleges and universities. Over fifty institutions have affiliated themselves with the National Rifle Association, and have participated in its annul intercollegiate matches, and in addition many of the college teams have carried heavy schedPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ules of dual meets in which conspicuFOUNDED 1921 I know of no institution which will the Alumni of our Alma Mater has. ous records have been made. A. B. Lemon, Secy. more prominent competi- do move for the University than the Among «nts the Single Copy 5 $1.00 year Per Alumni Club. It is to be hoped that tors in last season 's shooting were the TownsendHall the students will early become interPublication office At a meeting of the new Board of University of Pennsylvania, Norwich ested in the club to which they should Governors of the Alumni Club of the University, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeaspire. Harry Yorke '23 ton, Georgetown, M. I. T., Drexel InUniversity of Buffalo held Saturday General Manager interesting It was to note that out stitute of Philadelphia, Iowa State, and of 6 applications for membership re- evening, Dec. 9th, the following officers EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT were re-elected: the University of California. Managing Editor Rifle shooting is unique in being ceived at the regular meeting of the President, Grover D. Wende Editor-in-Chief Board of Governors on evenSaturday the only college sport in which it is ing, 4 were from graduates of the last 1st Vice Pres., Geo. G. Davidson, Jr. J.Edmund DeCastro '25 unnecessary Daniel Katz '25 2nd Vice Pies., Walter P. Cooke for the opposing teams to 3 years. This club should attract the Secretary, A. B. Lemon meet on the same field. As the bulk of ASSOCIATE EDITORS men and a of good proportion younger Members of the Board of Governors the shooting is done on indoor ranges, our Senior class should begin to plan drew lots for " '23 Kennedy -John H. Little '25 Fraternities Marguerite term of membership Editorials with weather conditions may be neglected, now for membership in one of the big- the " Donald Watkins '24 Calendar, results: following the match can be carried on with gest, livest and most exclusive clubs Thomas Ganim '2+ and 1923 CLASS Literary-Debating George Holmes '25 Dramatics on range its home team shooting the city. Rosalie Earner '25 each exchanging Edward H. Butler, Walter P. Cooke, Corinda Gage '24 News, Features scores by telepgraph. in The regular Saturday Nighters at George D. Crofts, John J. Maloney, Vincent Loughhn '22 and John Harseh '24 Alumni on interit to possible carry Thus is the '25 club attest to the of the popularity Ethel Pincus John Lord 0 'Brian, Adelbert Moot. Rose Eosenthal '23 Exchanges sectional matches without the expense Frances Ford '26 of travel to a common meeting place, Club House. The Assembly hall is 1924 CLASS Ethelyn Dudley '23 Sport Musical Sullivan '25 and now packed Saturday night every Ted Geo. D. Davidson, Jr., M. Burton EshAlan Nash '25 so that the schedule of an Eastern Humor that luncheons are served in the being leman, William B. Frye, Phillip B. Margaret White '26 college rifle team may throw it into dining room an even better patronage Goetz, A. B. Lemon, A. P. Sy. competition not only with its neighbor- is anticipated. 1925 CLASS ing rivals, but with the leading uniBUSINESS DEPARTMENT undergraduates are not eligible Louis B. Hart, Joseph MeCall, Francis West, Canada and forWhile Tough of the South. Tracy versities Manager membership and facilities are not M. O 'Gorman, Edward C. Schlenkcr, Business Roy E. Wagner 26 Great Britain. However, during the adequate for undergraduate social Nelson G. Russell, J. G. Woodworth. Circulation Manager last two years the need has been felt functions, students are always wel25 Ernest Walker 1926 CLASS Advertising Manager a distinctive college organization come and invited to visit the club house of 26 Campbell James B. Baird, A. G. Bartholomew, Assistant Advertising Manager standardizing intercollegiate shoot- as a guest of some member and thus W.Frank for C. Blackburn, Willis G. Gregory, Mazie E. Wagner 25 ing conditions, with the result that in get an idea of Business Secretary what wonderful home Earl P. Lothrop, Grover W. Wende. the spring of 1921 the Princeton, Yale managements met to No. 11 and Columbia December 14, 1922. Vol. III. form an Intercollegiate Association of Affiliated Rifle Clubs, open for membership to all college rifle clubs affilCO-OPERATION iated with the National Rifle Associain tion. During the season of 1922 its is now its manifold activities with all year school The Committed by Murderous Mnldoon and Vengeful Veuus, membership included fourteen colleges partners In crime. universities J Bowdoin, Columbia, full swing. This organizationis doing one thing and that an- and Dartmouth, George WashingCornell, energies accomtoward other. All are bending all their ton University, Norwich, Princeton, of California, UniDIARY OF A VAMP. the fact that his face had grown quite plishing their individual purposes. The Dramatic Society Syracuse, UniversityUniversity of PennPurple as his name" had versity of Maine, always been. Debating getting Team is into By Vengeful Venus Pepjs. working play, the on a new i6 of Virginia, West Another Symbol * " Life is so full University sylvania, Up early but it being of a coldness of Symbols * * shape for a strenuous year and the Basketball Team is prac- Utah Agricultural College, and Yale. without back again to bed therewith to Then came the Sheik and other Ysics ticing daily in preparation for the hardest schedule it has map out my campaign for the day. And and from the girls did go up a joyous UN HERO'S BUAVE Did you know we have a hero right then iu great haste and half dressed sigh of anticipation which died down had in several years, and these are but a fraction of the toto breakfast, where did Iargue right as all the Ysics did make camp around here at U. of B. tal activities. You say you don't believe it? Well lustily with my mother, poor wretch, me. And we made merry with much wise, who sought to dissuade me from wear- small infinitesimally so talk and * * Intense concentration of this sort is ideal. It is listen and you'll see. ing a dress of a longness and unqueshuman man one-half Was heard then a heavy step. The I never saw a analysis that, all are in the final however, to remember tioned vampidity, she saying how much sun which had been smiling blandly or third so brave, glois wonder; you "simple, girlish end, and that that end the better looked the and serenely into the window changed working, toward the same The girls think he's a orange frock." When replied Ithat its smile to a look of fear and ducked ought to hear them rave. rification of the University of Buffalo. Only when this is Ijust want to but degirlish sitting there in French class. Idiil not look for the nearest cloud. The Ysics all was sired to look all my seventeen years <lived under the tables and Iagain to understood can a true perspective be obtained. It is the when Iheard an awful scream; sufficiently the anil that I looked book but with misgivings. The my plungiing thru girls came duty of one organization to support another. When the Two door, their eyes were all agleam. "simple" in anything. And as usual door flew from its hinges and through DramaticSociety presents its play the basketball supporters "Q'uest-ce que cost?" cried Madame. Ihad my own way. a window. All chattering stopped ' The silence And so the corner where I waited, of Fear spread over "what eez eet , thees uproar?" should occupy the whole front row and, conversely, all the When in rushed a terrible monste prayed and shivered for a street car the study hall. Foster Hall-wards, which came finally Murderous Muldoon stood on the budding Walter Hampdens, Hazel Dawn's and John Drinkand charged across the floor. without haste. To an arduous threshold. He would have stamped his water's should be prominentin the cheeringsection at every The girls were all a-shaking, a but study of French but not for long. Ifeet but so fine was his sense of honor quickly took to chairs; to let my eyes they will wan- that he would never kick a threshold basketball game. Co-operation of this sort is the only way The boys were all a-quaking, a chanced der rest for a moment upon the con- when it was down. The next few inall their hairs. uprose true success can be obtained. The monster dashed into the crow ductor and he replied in kind where- cidents were typically Muldoonesque. fore Iraised my right eyebrow and The Sheik and other Ysics picked them "Help! murder!" was the cry; 'depressed the left corner of my mouth selves up after their three-story drop Ithot it was all over, when for THE BARBECUE in that supercillious ineering fashion and limped into the hospital. stepped one brave guy. Iand Cledpatria use with such efAnd all this time was there no sound His step was firm and steady; h that save the splintering of the floor under fect, and turned away. An innovation in the social activities of the school in gaze it didn't flinch They carried him out bleeding copi- His displeased footsteps. the form of a barbacue, is to be held next Tuesday on the The monster turned and eyed him ously from the thirteen holes lie had Then pulled by my hair into the hall he didn't swerve an inch. University Campus. Extensive preparations have been inflicted into his neck with his trans- where was Iwaved thrice over his head The hero leaped in fury; the roo made for this unique festivity and it is expected that a large contained fer punch. Inoticed with a touch of and flung to the far end thereof. no sound, At first was Iinclined to be someproportion of the student body will be present and take He lunged upon the monster, an poignant regret that the holes "were " * what It was a Symbol heart-shaped. scared but the gallant Muldoon advantage of the fellowship and general good time attendbore it to the ground! laugh So affected was Ithat my reassured me. 'Twas all but in the ent to this affair. If we desire further extensions in the Then by the tale he grabbed him,an blended joyous with his death rattle. spirit of fun, said he as lie dragged him out the door realm of social life, it is imperative that we render this af- Although In a slideish manner to Foster Hall, cavalierly picked mo up by my hair. our hero's little that mouse being slippery and George "Sometime," he crooned in his fair of the roast pig our most hearty co-operation,or we canthe walks was seen no more. and Oscar hurried to catch up with me. dulced bass, "you will provoke me." not expect any one to have the incentive to inagurate furIheard a slight rumpus behind me and And that reminds me, dear diarv, pleasant ther forms of diversion as a contrast with the arduturned around in tie to see George, that T no longer need to worry about ous routine of our ordinary schoollife. dear, rash, impetuous George, shoving letting my hair grow out. This mornhis foot inside of Oscar's mouth. Iing it reached to my ears but the sport stumbled over something something of my Murderous friend lias so CARDS heavy. A glance, satisfied me that it stretched it that now do Itrip over it was Sidney. Iremember vaguely hav- when T walk. So au revoir, until toINVITATIONS ing cut him with a look the night be- morrow, dear diary. (To be discontinued.) fore. As T tripped along Iwondered PROGRAMS whether he had bled to death from the CIRCULARS cut or had contracted blood poison PURCHASED AT for the look had been dirty. THE AMPICO To Foster Hall and the third floor where was there much riot and noisi IN THE CHICKERING Came a short trousered young BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. (ienesee St AND SONS Washington and NorthDivision Sts. ness. feller who would have conversed with me but I, making believe T did not see HAINES BROS AND BEE" of "THE Printers him, continued onward and a few minPIANOS a hearing utes later particularly melodious death rattle in a C-minor, looked $850 FROM '' CHURCHILL LETTER CO..Inc up UPWARDS from the book Iwas reading, The Circular Letters, Letterheads S Allen Street Famous Vamps," caught At Main Tactics of ON SALE AT Envelopes Imprinted, Typing him in a unique pose He was hanging Wool Hose 75c to $1.50 BUFFALO Largest In Western New York U ALU APPARATUS AfKAKA1US one light from of the electric fixtures Wool Muffler. $1.50 to $3.50 319 (IAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. by his neck aide<l and abbetteil by a Open Evenings. Phone T7842 CORP. pair of heliotrope suspenders or thev Seneca 0258 1367-1369 MAIN ST. might have been garters. Tt wasn 't ~< BUFFALO, N. Y. 192 Main St Hie funny way in which his legs were n r\ Cosy wiggling that made me laugh so, butI y. jrominent - -- -- -- - -- -- U. B. Alumni Club Prospers— Board Elects Officers - -- ----- - - - - -- - |26 Buzzing of the Drone — — — — — — Printing of All Rinds — — 20 Per Cent Reduction on all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY THE CRITERION SHOP *VoS??bn?53®' - Clean Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY tt si hit f rlOSt LrCOrge MuCgCl . ,, will welcome student's parties ~~ ,sorority # Ideal house for frat and dances and parties — THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL FRANKLIN ——— Laboratory Appliances - buffalo, n. Christmas Cards Send One To CHEMICAL REAGENTS Everyone You Know STUDENTS OF U. B. Frank B. Hoole Pro^'ye- TaiLriTg" "Co., 950 Main Street Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits of all wool, ityllih patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more "" 215 WashingtonSt. Let Chris Spenn fit yon. He has many C. B. clients. Gooid Bros.Inc. — CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE When the Course is CURRENT EVENTS " and the Prof is the "" BUFFALO EVENING NEWS You hardly keep up with yourown II. of B. news without it can EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES �E/>e BEE. 4 GRID HEROES HONORED AT FOOTBALL DANCE Varsity Quintet Opens with Mechanics; Frosh Tests Masten BETA PI RHO AFFORDS PLEASING FUNCTION AT 20th CENTURY CLUB "TOMMY" HAYES ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL TO BE SCENE OF TWO FAST GAMES SATURDAY Capt. Aillinger will Lead Squad Against Strong Eastmanites; Acid Test for Frosh Outfit William Cook in Several Clever Interpreta— tations Football Men in Closed — Dance Attractive Souvenir Program BY TED J. SULLIVAN BY TED J. SULLIVAN One of the most pleasing functions which have ever attended the athletic history of the university occurred on last Friday evening when the Beta Pi Rho Fraternity entertainedthe members of the 1922 grid squad at an informal dance at the Twentieth Century Club. Fifteen choice dance numbers were arranged in a most attractive program which was well received by the large crowd in attendance. William Cook, a university student, rendered several very clever imitations of well-known stage stars and also depicted a scene in rural life which afforded unbounded amusement to his large body of listeners during the intermission between dances. Mr. Cook was the recipient of several encores following his imitationof Ben "Welsh, the famous comedian. The 1922-23 court campaign of the Blue and White aggregation of net artists will be formally opened at Elmwood Musie Hall on Saturday night at 9:15 o'clock when Capt. "Jimmy" Ailinger will lead his charges against the sturdy representativesof Mechanics Institute of Rochester. In the preliminary which will be started at 8 o'clock, theBlue and White freshmen will stack up against the strong Masten Park High outfit. The first-year men have been training religiously at the Rotary Field court every day for the past month and should furnish a bitter battle for last year's runners-up in the Tale Cup series. Courtesy Buffalo Evening News Although an accurate announceme as to just who will start the varai game cannot be made at this time, is very likely that Coach "Art FRESHMAN SCHEDULE. A strenuous schedule lias beeu ari ranged for both teams A neat souvenir program was given by Manager pan. ill O'Neill and Assistant Manager each attendant by the fraternity, in following ntlilct ! Powell will the play the which a list of the members of The varsity schedule is not in a strong effort to launch the '2! Strassmcr. The football squad was contained but the first-year campaign with an auspicious win yet fully completed, was made as follows: Coach as up program roaster Weiser and Farris, forwards; Seige , ten Park;isJan.follows: Dec. 16, MasGeorge (Dim) Batterson, Captain Her17, Niagara University center; Mayer and Capt. Ailinge bert Helwig, Manager George Atwater, Jan. 23, Nichols; Feb. 16, 'guards; Cantor, Potter and Rogers, Reserves; Assistant Manager Chester Wallace, Lafayette; Feb. 20, Niagara UniversAilinger, Alfieri, Bachmann, Bardy, ity Reserves; Feb. 23, Hutchinson. Weiser and Ailinger are members of Brownjohn, Burns, Foss, Frigoletti, The above games will be played as are athletes college the Dent and both Gleason, Haves, Hendricks, Joor. preliminary to the varsity clashes. fast, clean-playing Ailingtype. of the Morris, Loekie, Magavern, Marynowski, Additional contests are pending witii er has fully recovered from a hard seaSullivan Vanini and Wende. Tonawanda, Lafayette, Cathedral High in son of football in which he starred following immediately In the dance of Rochester, University of Rochester He is a battle-scarm every encounter. grid intermission, the twenty-four the Hobart freshman teams. Without "vet" of three campaigns and shou and players, in whose honor the dance was the first-year squad will come this winter develop into one of t le doubt givon, occupied the center of the floor to equalling the varsity iu scrappiest and best defensive guar close with their escorts. The remainder of of last year's high that has ever represented the Blue an strength. Many the crowd looked onviously while the stars are trying for berths. White Weiser has an uncanny abili y school two dozen heroes fox-trotted to the tune Coach Powell intends to devote as to cage goals from all angles of t le much of one of the latest dance melodies. time to the freshman team as to BY TED J. SULLIVAN court and also plays an exceeding the varsity. The cliapernnes of the dance were as The freshman team of toSy, game. Dr. clever floor follows: Professor and Mrs. A most popular selection which met the unanimous approval day will be the varsity of tomorrow. and Mrs. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. of the entire university student body was made by the football Farris, formerly of Hutchinson Hig i good freshman team means a future A Bonner. prominent member of the Bu Varsity. Basketball at the University squad of 1922 at the recent gridiron banquet when "Tommy" and aall-high Inserted in one of the pages of the quintette in 1921, is hold- of Buffalo has risen to the stage where tfalo hailing from the wilds of Tonawanda, N. Y., was chosen ing down the other forward berth. The one program was the following truism on Hayes, team can step into the shoes of the courage and loyalty displayed by to lead the helmeted grid cohorts who will bear the colors of the former downtown scholastic luminary another. The hardest difficulty at the the 1022 grid aggregation: was one of the surest foul shooters in college formerly was the Blue and White in the 1923 campaign. losing of a a high the schools last winter and is Their Record. developed star and then the resultant Hayes has been blessed with a varied and very colorful scientific dribbler. Seigel, at very the "We all truly admire team athletic career. In 1912 "Tom" was the football kind of the handicap of a good man replace him. center, is also a former student of After this season CoachtoPowell feels which, laboring under great handicaps, fights stubbornly and valiantly fo sand lots in the football-craving Lumber City. Wherever a game Hutch and bids fair to become an ex- confident that this difficulty will be their Alma Mater. Indeed, the mer between lightweights or welterweights was in progress, the well- cellent tip-off man as the season rol s overcome by the abundant mj>ial liked, embryo-Brickley was always the kingpin. His snappy on. His shooting is fast and accurate which he will have on hand. victory of a conflict often devolv the rapid-fire va upon the losing side, which has show figthing spirit and uncanny football sense soon gained the at- and his passing of Ever since that defeat, the New riety. Mayer, a guard on th eSyra Haven such dogged determination against team has been on the Buffalo tention of the scholastic coaches in the Twin Cities who made a cuse freshmen team of 1921, will pla stronger foe, blessed with advantages schedule. The local alumni claims that Ailinger give a bid for his and should upon opposite graduation services "Tom's" from grammar which were not theirs, as to be worth very good account of himself. At th this year's squad is going to give the of much greater commendation tha school. outfit a good run for vic"Bulldog" Orange and Black university he was on their opponents who gain the covetec Hayes decided to cast his lot with times played a strong, heady game and of the outstanding luminaries of th tory. Many of the Yale alumni in victory. laurel of the south which had been the displayed, for the first time, the fierce, outfit and bears the reputation of bein Buffalo will attend this game which "That our football team has put u >- scene of allside - will be fought out on January sth. In his pre-scholastic strug- daring tackling which since that time a valiant fight against sometimes seen gles. He enrolled in Tonawanda High has made his name known to every one of the closest guards ever cavor many respects the basketball situation ingly iverwhelming odds, none wi School and during four years' stay on lover of clean, hard football in Buf- ing on a Syracuse first-year team. at U. B. resembleß situation four From advance information the Frosh years ago. At that the deny. But they carried with them tha the first team he gained an enviable falo. The following time the ranks under the should year '' '' lineup something as follows: were sadly indomitable spirit which not even de reputation depleted because of graduawill ever keep his regime of a new coach, Tom was feat can conquer. We are justly proud name fresh which Culp and Purple, forwards; R. tion, even as they are in the annals of Tona- shifted to end and it was in this po- Cantor, center; at present. HowJ. Potter, Gugino Potter, of our team, our representatives, in wanda's scholastic historv and it ever, athletics. sition on the line that he has showed Robinson, guards. This aggregation will be remembered that in the the record they have made. We would "Tom" played tackle inin 1913, '14, his most effective work. He played a is well-balanced and two years following the Blue and scrappy far rather have a representation of '15 and '16, and was elected captain stellar game all during the season of should afford a thrilling clash in and clean-blooded, clean-fighting men who of the White made a record which any college the team in his senior year. '21 and was a bulwark of on strength take defeat in the spirit of true sportsteam might be proud of. preliminary tilt with Masten. After a lay off of two years, he en the Canisius eleven. man, than one who has attained a tered Syracuse in 1919 and His University during excellent work the season higher score than the opponents, but the position of end on the fresh- 'just closed is well-known by all. through trickery, underhandness and made man team without a struggle. His work Tom's performance in the Clarkson other despicable methods." on Frosh aggregation that season tilt especially, was one of the neatest The dance, which was termed an un- wasthe one of the finest exhibitions, on exhibitions of defensive collegiate qualified success by all, was arranged offense and defense, which any football ever shown on a local gridby the following committee: Henry both member of the first-year squad haß iron. At least half of the visiting J. Rozan, general chairman ; Stephen ever displayed at the Orange and team was required to keep Hayes out Bardy, grneral treasurer; Publicity, Black university. In the spring of the of a play and then he was as likely as Matthew Meyer, chairman ; Theodore same year Hayes received the position not to grab the runner with one arm as Weiffenbach, James Cronan and Leon One "Walts; Advertising Albert Voelkle, of No. 8 in the Frosh crew and was he was taken out of the play. * ** one of the strongest and most reliable of the prettiest sights of the season chairman, Walter Burrell John Burns units in the freshman scull. was a Despite to watch him form into perfect Weisscr; Arrangements. and Henrv the pleadings of the Syracuse varsity unit of interference to a teammate Robert Maderer, chairman, Edward grid PERFECT WLr and crew coaches who recognized circling his end of the line. "Tom" Brodie; Program, in "Tom" Miller and Ernest IN makings of one of the threw himself low and hard at an enthe chairman, Theodare Loekie, Maxwell linemen and oarsmen ever croaching opponent and often took as OPERATION Alfleri, John Xewsome. Frederick strongest developed at the mid-state college, many as three or four of the visiting Jekel, jr., and Cornelius O'Connell. , Hays decided to return to his home and team down with him. * Bl>hVH the following fall matriculated at CanThe team could not havemade a betr tM Wlgmllm isius College. ter choice for a 1923 leader. Hayes' During two years at the North Main style of play and conduct both on and HAS street institution, he likewise carved off the gridiron is a type which makes MOVEMENT his name in deep letters in the annals an ideal leader. The scrappy leader of grid history. In 1920 he played the of next year's squad is 24 years of OF HUMAN entire season halfback age at and at all and is a brother of Merrick Hayes, ARM BY FRANCES A. FORD captain of the Blue and White grid Chairman of the various phases of « « » jV/lfl women's athletics have been chosen Carey, vice president; Marian Shan- uitfit in 1917. '23 GRID CAPT. MOST POPULAR CHOICE; HAS A-l ATHLETIC CAREER — NextYear'sLeader is Former SyracuseStar Tower of Strength at Canisius for Two Years ' jy| RITTER ARM PIECE Kfl " " HHLaHfI Chairman of Women's Sports Appointed after a thorough consideration regarding the efficiency and capability of each one as leaders In a particular activity. The Executive Council of the Athletic Association and Dean MaeDonald are worthy of a great deal of praise and admiration as a result of their effective efforts In lining up women's athletics. WJth their experienced and able guidance, the University women are to have ample opportunity to put forth their superfluous energy In one or more of the sports they love. The council consists of Viola Hultln, president; Alice ley, second vice-president; and Re- becca Dane, secretary. Chairmen of Sports Following are the names of the chairmen of each sport: skating, Selxna Leairman; basketball, Winifred Kelley; baseball. Vera Wetmore; swimming, Mazie Wagner; hiking. Dorothy Day; horseback riding, Marian Conlan; volley ball, Hele» Wilson; tennis, Mildred Wheaton: field hockey, Alice Langworthy; bowling,Evelyn Harris. Bella Malsel has bwn appointed law reporter and Prances Ford of Arts College TYPEWRITERS of all mak.l DAVIS, SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED SCHULTZ REMINOTON PORTABLE DENTAL SUPPLIES Student! Rental* $3.00 Per Month 4 Month! for $10.00 Agenta for Sold on monthly terma If desired. Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 8489 pi co. || J. -J i I '"PyW BTi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-12-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-12-14; Vol. 3 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74e698860733d2014fc4d44688867f50.pdf ad0e80a3f069ea6bec07837645a73054 PDF Text Text Boost "The Bison" The BEE Subscribe to "The Iris" University of Buffalo, December 7. 1922 Vol. 11l No. 10 Grid Dance Friday Night DEAN MAC DONALD PROCURES GIRLS' ROOM Progressive Plans by S. A. C. CHANCELLOR PRESENT AT DINNER AND TALK Bee and Bison Reported as Finding Great — — Favor Debaters Thriving Chess Gathers Friends The regular monthly meeting of the Faculty S. A. ('. was held at the Touraine Hotel with dinner at 5:30 P. M., Friday evening, Dee. 1. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen was present, as also were the senior memhers on the S. A. C. and about a dozen of the student leaders representing the various organizations under the S. A. C. Mr. David E. Waite. Faculty Advisor of the Cheer Leaders, reported that the students" athletic association officers were working with him to secure the best possible leaders for the coming basketball frames and other indoor contests for the winter. Mr. Lewis Guliek, Faculty Advisor Bee, reported that constant progress was being made in getting more advertising and a larger circulation. Kenefick Wende reported that the Bison circulation had increased from 1600 to over 2000. That the coming circulation of the Bison would probably be 2500 each month for the balance of the year. Chess W<>)i Itusj. President Podlin of the Chess Club am] Dr. Garrtitsun, reported an increased interest and attendance at the Chess Clul>, as liad been reported for The various other organizations. Chess Club lias under way a return engagement with the .University 'of Also proposed engagePittsburgh. ments with several other leading uniReport*! iris versities for tournaments. Howard McCordock, 10'litor of the Mr. David E. Waite, Faculty AdIris, reported 1923 that the staff had visor for Dramatics, reporteil that the been fully organized, a campaign for first play to lie given in January was Iris subscriptions is to be waged De- entitled "A Slap in the Face." Th(re cember sth to Bth, and that to date nre over twenty out working on the over $500.00 worth of advertising had Business Staff, and four or five stusalready been secured. This is splendid dents trying for each of the dozen or progress compared to the same period more parts in the play. This is so in previous years. gratifying that Mrs. Leary, the coach, George Barone and Dr. A. B. Lemon announced it was the greatest proreorted for the Musical Clubs that ex- gress the Club had made, in many cellent progress was being made, and years. Assignments Mmle. out-of-town dates included concerts in Gowanda, Niagara Falls, Batavia, Various assignments were made the Olean and Jamestown. Seniors of the S. A. C, the student Manager Beckley of the Debating leaders and others, by the Chairman of Club, announced that plans were under tthe Faculty S. A. C. for future proway for a return debate with Hobart, gress of all activities. The reports on and in connection with the same trip, the students informal reception to a proposed debate with Kochester Uni- the Chancellor, and Xear East camversity. In addition there, will be a paign, the barbecue, and the proposed debate with Hie University of Pitts- honorary students fraternity, will me burgh cither here of in Pittsburgh. noted in other columns in this issue. on the MEDICAL CONVOCATIONSIS WORTHY U. B. MOVEMENT The Medical College of the University nf Buffalo has recently started a most important and worth while movement. It is called the Medical College Convocation, and means an assembly of all the students of the college once every two weeks on Tuesday in the alumni thatre of the Medical College. Dean Jones, Dr. Abrams and others are very much interested in the plans and progress for the series of these meetings to be held throughout the balance of the winter. BETA PHI RHO HONORS VARSITY FOOTBALL MEN University Women to Furnish GirlsRoom CARD PARTY TO RAISE FUNDS SUCCESSFUL. Classes and Fraternities Co-Operate for Dance The girls at the University of Buffalo are to have a social room in Foster Hall. Miss Lilliaa Macdonald, Dean of Women, with the aid of Chancellor Capen, secured this room. The first varsity dance in honor of the football team This is one of mam- of Dean Macdonald's accomplishments in behalf of will be held tomorrow evening at the Twentieth Century the gills this fall. Club under the auspices of the Beta Pi Rho Fraternity. A An unfurnished room, however, alone of though useful, could not entirely meet football dance is an innovation at U. B. and it is but the demands of the girls. The Ameri- the innovation on the part of the students which have folcan Association of University Women, lowed in the wake of the progressive march of events in Buffalo branch, came to the rescue the present history of the university. with an offer to do something for the A souvenir program containing the picture of the vargills. At a meeting held in November sity, their record, and accounts of games and an intermisunanimously it was voted that the Association should furnish this room. sion replete with novelty in the line of entertainment are To raise money for the furnishings, indications of the manner in which the Beta Pi Rho will a card party was held at the University of Buffalo Alumni Club, 174 North establish this precedent. The necessity of an honor footStreet, on Saturday afternoon, De- ball dance has longbeen apparent. No better means could cember 2. One hundred and forty be taken by the students to show their loyalty to the men tables were taken by friends of the who have so valiantly and gamely represented the universiUniversity. The girls of the Univers- ty on the gridiron this fall. ity proved their appreciation of what thoi Association is doing for them by Tin dance is an informal affair anil agreed to pay any expense or deficit acting as ushers and selling home tickets are $l!.iki per couple, so that that would Ik.' incurred but refused to baked goods, a large pint of which no one is excluded bec&Uße of limited accept any money if the dance should they mads themselves. Fancy articles means. Bichel's Fawn Club Orchestra prove a financial success. Such and candy were also sold. of considerable popularity, has been money will be turned over to the B. A. Lending much of charm to the occa- secured for the occasion. The chaper- C. for purposes they care In sion was the playing of Ragone, who ons are Professor and Mrs. Sine, Doc- use it. whatever The tedious work of arrang entertained the six hundred guests dur- tor and Mrs. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. ing details, filling u large program ing the greater part of the afternoon. Bonner. With lids and generally supervising the Mrs. KaTl McCotrmick, general >'ov«'l I'l-iiurain. dance has been performed by the Beta chairman lif arrangements, and her Curiosity has been manifest as to Phi Pho. The least the students can committee) are to be congratulated on is to be present tomorrow evening. the marked success of the affair. As- the nature of the entertainment dur- do A good is but a way of sisting Mrs. McCormick were Mrs. ing Intermission, but the committee in showing attendance the football team that the Malcolm Baird, Mrs. Bertha Deane, charge refuses to divulge any informa- Student body is behind them. solidly Mrs. Hiram Daggett, Mrs. Clavdft tion. The feature of surprise will lend It is not too much to hope that anPeake, Mis. Berend .T. Burns. Mrs. interest to the program. An extensive other year may see Buffalo the winC.eorge Crofts. Mrs. Martin Lautz and ■OUVenir program with complete data ners of a state championship, provided Mrs. George It. Camehl, president of on the past football season has been of course that the undergraduates disthe Association. Miss Ruth Houston prepared with much care. The dance committee has found play the proper spirit. Tomorrow was in charge of refreshments. nothing of more encouragement than evening is Che time to begin a camthe enthusiastic manner in which the paign of cheer to the team for the seafraternities and classes expressed their son of 1923, intention of Supporting the dance. The committees on the football The Beta Pi I'lio thanks especially the dance are as follows: classes: Freshmen Arts, Freshmen Chairman, Henry J. Rozan Dentistry, Freshmen Pharmacy, fund General Treasurer, General Steve Bardy The frafollowing Pharmacy. Senior ternities are likewise deserving of Publicity Committee, Muthew Meyar, Chairman; praise: Ki I'si I'hi Dentistry, Delta Ted Weifenbaeh, James <ruBigman Delta— Pharmacy, Rho Pi Rhi nau. 1 n Walts. Pharmacy, Beta Phi Bigman Pharmacy, Beta Chi Kpsilnn (lieinistry, Advertising, Albert Voekle, chairman; Kappa Delta Psi General, Bigma Waller Bnrrell, ,Tohn Burns, Alpha Mu General, Bigma Arts, Henry Wesser. and Bigma Kappa Sorority. Arrangements, Robert Maderer, chairman; Earnest Brodie, Team .Needs Support. The efforts of the Beta Pi Pha in I'n■gram, Maxwell Lockie, chairman; Ted Alfleri, Fred Jekel, Jr., mdertaking to run this dance should ive considerable notice. The Beta \ea! O 'Connell, John N'ewsuliie. Phi Pho in ii petition to the B. A. C, 1 — — — Expetts Speak. The next convocation was held MRS. KARL MeCORMH'K evening, November 28. At Courtesy Buffalo Kxpress At each of these meetings some Tuesday that time the first ten minutes were who was chairman of the entertain principal speaker who is an expert given over to the campaign for the icetit committee of the American Asao along some line is the headliner for Near East Fund that was going on in elation the program. At the first meeting all the colleges of University Women, Buffalo of the L'niversitv of Tuesday at .1 to G P. M., November RufTalo that day. branch, which gave a card party on The Chairman of Saturday 14, the first fifteen minutes of the at the University the Faculty S. A. C. had secured Mr. of Buffaloafternoon program were given to the Faculty S. Merton Alumni ' Clubhouse for the Wilner, one of the of editors social room in FosA. 0. At that time Dr. Wayne ,T." At- the Express, an expert on the ln'nefit of a girls ttoll, Faculty Ailvisor for the Iris, had XearTiuffalo situation, to speak con- ter Hall. Ka-st charge of the program for the pre- cerning the same to the medical stusentation of the gold keys to the four REMEMBER THE BEE nnvlicul students who won that honor dents. Unpaid subscriptions t<> the BEE Hear Chancellor on the 1922 Iris annual. Dr. Atwell long overdue The maintroduced Irving I?. Templeton, Cliair- The balance of the hour was given have of thebeen Btu dents who have been jority iiian of the Faeulty S. A. C, who pre- to Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, who sented tliese keys to John Hoffman, spoke concerning the University and receiving the Bee still have not paid Editor; Mr. Blaisdell, Business Mana- student activities as well as other mat- their dollar. The following letter written by the ger; and Howard MeCordnck, Photo- ters of interest to all. Tt is planned that at the future con- business secretary to alumni subscribgraphic Editor; and Mr. Willax, Art vocations of the Medical College, to ers presents the situation bo aptly that Editor, of last year's Iris. have experts along certain it nri^ht well be addressed to underThe last 45 minutes of the session lines speak to them from time medical to time graduates. were used by Dean Jones and Dr. on vital subiectß to all. The plan of Dear Elder Brother: Abrama to outline the plans for the the convocation is so well worth while Here we are again, hard pui to make coming convocation and also mutters that it might be copied to advantage it go, and everything. I say, won't of particular interest to the students by the other zvr» colleges of the Uni- you help a chap? As the "I'.inuville assembled. versity. Bugle" Man bo aptly puts ft, "We 1 — — — — — c-iin't edit a first-class live wire paper srence to "The Bee," .'lllll agree with you that ii is disappointing to write (,m hot air and cold potatoes." We are trying hard to make our a letter and not pet an an.swor. You paper ihe very beet yi't, and it seems young people who are working to keep to a certain exu nt we are succeeding; up these University publications are but it further seems that we'll just entitled t" encouragement ami Irake have to give up the ship and let th« pleasure In responding to your lvque-st I'. of 1!. coldly down If we can't rally that Isend you a dollar, and I will be a little more school spirit and "pep." glad tip s. nd you some more of you n<>ed mnid, you know, lmvhi;,' our them. We don't Very sincerely youra. time and energy, hut we can't afford digging Into our pockets m give the Walter P. Cooke. University her due and you a paper. Dr. Whitney's letter Is also of inpay business, It doesn't and isn't good terest. s;iys our Manager. M. R. Wagner, I>id yon ever write a letter to Q Manager The Bi Hurls, friend and not get an answer? My Dear Brother:— do.sn't it? We're human and have Please lin.i enclosed check fur five Ceelinga too. Write us and tell us for the Bee. Ho to it ami make it what you think of our paper; and as so every our will wake up and get encouragement and a sign of good into the game. will, enclose n dollar, the price of a Whitney. you sent year's subscription. We've Such is tin' spirit of most of Buffalo's past subscriptions, and want to con- alumni, bul the BEE oannot exist on tinue. its limited alumni circulation. It must advance, we are have :!>'■ whole-hearted support of Thanking you in Respecctfully yours, every student. Just now that support "The staff." can best be expressed by the payment ( Wagner, (Miss) M. E. Per of 11.00 for a subscription. Payment Cir. Mgr. may In' made to Mtsa Agnew or any The alumni responded promptly. member of the BEE staff. Walter F\ Cooke wrote: Dear Younger Sister: to Ihave your favor of the 24th In ref- — Be Loyal Bee Advertisers �Uhe B E E. 2 STUDENTS PLAN BARBECUE-RABBI KOPALD SPEAKS THEINDIVIDUALIN DEMRegional Conference OCRACY Discussed U. UNIVERSITY TO HA VE B. CLUB Fraternites Formulates at Plans In response to an appeal for attendance a very large number of the unMarguerite Kennedy dergraduate body were present at the RABBI KOPALD, DEAN bean supper at the "Y" last Tuesday. PARKE MICHAEL STONE The speaker of the evening was Rev. SPEAKERS ZIP MALES "The Individual in Mr. Preddis. pleasure Xi Psi Phi in an; takes Sigma Alpha The Mu Fraternity Democracy," was the subject and it following nounclng iplodges tho of regional concluded its conference on was presented very ably by Rev. Mr. November 26thafter asession of three this year: James A. Campbell, Allen Preddis, who urged that we act more days in which the business purposes W. Cole, Raymond J. Dall, Ernest D. ' to and try to help our "forOther colleges and universities may have their annual of the convention were achieved and Hunt, Loren M. Kaiser, Merle H! cordial King-, Robert G. Knapp, James F. eign" friends. bonfires and celebrations but the University of Buffalo will during which the out-of-town dele- Lindsay, A great number of these people are Gerald T. McGrath, August gatea were feted and banqueted on have a distinctive festivity of its own, if the present plans numerous occasions. November 26th .1. Sippel, Tracy N. Taugh, Lewis Wil- ignorant of the ways of true Americ]ans, and according to Rev. Mr. Predfor a unique barbecue are carried through to a successful also marked the thirteenth annivers- son. is the result of our failure completion. The Student Activities Committee realizing ary of this fraternity which has done In honor of these pledges the Zips dis ,that cognizance of their abilities, gave a dance on Friday evening Nov. to take ho much toward event, introducing innovating the significance of an which in all probaa^roader their ideas and their desire to really 24 at the Delwood Court. co-operation throughout tone of th bility would result in a custom to be follwed in after years, Zip men in the following activities adopt the customs and ideals of the world. country to which they have come. has appointed a committee to sound student opinion on the fraternal The conference opened on Nov. 2 ore Foot Ball, James Frigelette, Deimmigrants do matter and to ascertain whether conditions are entirely fa- with a luncheon in the Hotel Iroquo mont F. Oyer, William Backman, Lo_ The children of these to absorb the Kaiser, Raymond Pall, Gerald not have the chance vorable for the proposed barbecue. If the interest mani- at which Dean Parke welcomed th rtn Grath, Me Potuin, Arthur feelings to our country that are so Mitchel on behalf of the Universit delegates by fest the students thus far is any criterion, the university of Buffalo. Charles L. Goldberg pre Cross, Earl Kelsey, Basket Ball: Bald- natural to those whose ancestors here two or three generations may rest that the barbecue is a certaintity.. sided at this opening luncheon. Th win Martin, Merle King, Raymond came ago. The feeling of beauty and reliThe movement for an outdoor feast and celebration ordelegates from the various un Dall, Ernest Hunt, Earl Kelsey, Milgion, according to Rev. Mr. Peddia, ton Hager. iginated with the students and is the result of the spirit creities were as follows: Cornell are one and the same. In the minds Kennedy. S. : A. C. Chas. is Korchein, Edward Sell; Mag synonyated by the new surroundings in which the students of Arts, Iris Staff: Rodney Bennett, Asso- of these people the words are iwrence Cohen; Toronto William Chemistry, and Parmacy find themselves. It is likewise the Bresslin, Nathan Silverman; Pitt ciated Editor Milton Hager, Art Edi- mous. Rev. Mr. Preddis closed with appeal to try to remfulfillment of that frequently reiterated threat. "Wait till hurg— Nathaniel P. Kann, Jules tor Barnard Wakefield, Adv. Mgr. a very urgent edy these conditions and join in an Bison Harold F. Staff: Meese Ediget representaout on the new campus." The tentative date has Swartz. In addition to the we Chief, Earlenbaek, Asso- attempt to create a true democracy. tives from the local chapter the alumni tor InEditor; Ray been set for December 18th. The results of the drive for memPotuin, Associ. ciate Mitchel A noteworthy feature of the agita- slon to the gym for dancing later inl clubs were represented. ated Editor; Milton Hager, Art Staff; bership are very apparent. The atHiihhi Kopald Addresses Delegates tion for this fitting celebration which the evening. tendance last week was more than Robert Wilson Adv. Mgr. may be enrolled in the annals of U. Following the business session of The extensive program which is to Bee Staff: Tjracy N. Taugh, Bus. double that of the previous meeting B.'s history as a tradition worthy of accompany the bonfire will abound in Friday afternoon was a stag banquet Mgr. James Campbell, Adv. Mgr. and even a greater number is expectrepitltlon, has been the spontaneous mirth-provoking features. Various in the evening at the Iroquois- The Music: Ray Marchand. ed at the next supper. manner in which it has been conduct- sites and ceremonies are scheduled for representatives from the various colThe speaker has not as yet been Leader: Burt Hedden. Cheer singed. The S. A. C. had to give the uni- the occasion and those ingenious stu- leges vied with one another in Elmer Shedd, Jamos selected, but MJr, Fosilick of Masten Glee Club: versity its first uniform frosh rules, dents who can furnish original ideas ing college songs and in giving their Frigelette, Donald Scott, Loren Kai- Park high school, has consented to the Beta Pi Rho had to propose the are being sought The committee college yells. The banquet concluded ser. officiate on Tuesday, December 12. lirst varsity football dance, but the welcomes any suggestion that anyone with the singing of the fraternity On Tuesday evening Nov. 28 the At this meeting evreybody is expectrepaired student body itself was the fiPst to ex Interested cares to furnish. At the song. The delegates then Zip Alumni held a banquet at Seames ed to attend. press the desire for a barbecue, same time the freshmen need not be to the Delaware Avenue Temple where & Zeitler's. After partaking of the Kopald inspiring committee of students took the matte unduly alarmed for the committee in Rabbi delivered an bounteous plenty of the festive board to the various official bodies for ap charge will not entertain the sugges- address on the college man and fra- a bowling party was staged at the PHILLIP HALPERN WINS college Capon heartily in tion of the sophs that the roasting ternities. The duties of the provali Chancellor DECLAMATION CONTEST Floss alleys, Cor. Goodrich and Main ti-rested in all student activities a process be applied to more than the man are greater because of his greater streets. Representing Buffalo in an interplace Social Con the of the fraidea; opportunities the and proved of the ox. city declamation contest Phillip Halit, favorably carrying greater am out that paaaed upon ternity mittee in Dancing: In Gym KAPPA DELTA PSI pern took first place on November responsibilities is correspondingly imthe Student Activities Committee h At 9 o'clock the gathering about the All plans have been completed for 30th at the J. Y. M. A. in Rochester. in subKopald assure the success Rabbi said steps portant. taken to bonfire will break up and will repair stance. the annual fall initiation of Kappa The contest was held under the authe event. At present the committ across the campus to the gym adjoinDelto Psi Fraternity at the fratern- spices o£ the N. Y. State Federation barbecue sermon of charge of the includ After the brilliant Rabbi In ing Rotary Field, where dancing is to ity house on Saturday evening, Dec- of J. M. H. and K. associations and Ruth Foulke, Edward Hoffman, M t;vko place. The music for the occa- Kopald an informal reception took ember 9. The following Friday eve- and representatives from Utica, Eltemple. place died Bickel, Oeorgc Barone, Fre< sion will at the will be the mira, Rochester and Syracuse as well be furnished by Bickel's Or- Saturday saw the delegates as- ning the incoming mien Lowe, Jasmine Hardleben, Dorot chestra. For the benefit of those who dance at their as Buffalo competed. Mr. Halpern is Iroquois for a lunch- guests of honor at a the Day, Wlliam Cooke. Irwin Thompso sembled at a senior law student and this is not have ncit yet visited the gym it maybe Dorothy Van Tine, Thomas Ganim a preceded a theatre party new home. slated that the floor is in excellent eon which Subsequent to The following men have been so the first time he has emerged victoritheatre the Capitola rarker. at Shea's. sha]>e for dancing and will accommoKern— Arts, '26; ous from forsenic combats. The judges Campus Scene of Bonflre party was a banquet held at the Wil- honored: William date many more than the auditorium Morey Klein— Dentistry "24; "Boo" were Himon L. Alder, William Hawdecorated appropriately The barbecue will bo held on t cox which wa» of Townsend Hall. West. Art '26; Mario Bates- ley and Nathaniel " evening of December 18th at 6 p. for the occasion. The day's activities Shoemaker— When the S. A. C. met last Friday, were fittingly closed by a big formal Medicine '24; Charles O'Connor Medupon the campus. It is open to t OMEGA UPSILON PHI Edward Hoffman, the chairman of the dinner dance at the Iroquois. Very icine '24. students of the entire university. The Alpha chapter of the Omega senior section and the student repre- novel favors and programs were but huge bonfire will light the vicinity [Tpallon Phi held its annual Intermissentative from Arts, presented the part of the exceptional entertainment. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Foster Hall, but unlike other bnnfli Hotel Lenox on The S. proposition of the barbecue. Sigma sorority entertained its sion Banquet at the Phi this conflagration will provide t Iroqquols Nov. 21. Many Buffalo alumni reBusiness Session at A. C. placed the matter in the hands pledges at a dinner at the Stuyvemeans for preparing supper. The roas The Buffalo members entertained turned for the occasion at which time of a committee composed of Dr. Lemon, sant Arbor on Friday evening, Hov. the active chapter was formally premay vary from an ox to a hot dog. d the senior members. the delegates with luncheons at their ember 24th. pendent upon the number of ticke s Mr. Waite and business sesfully Sunday. The sented with its new home at 228 homes on committee will report more sold at the reasonable price of GO cen This sion which took place in the morning EJlmwood Avenue by the alumni. to the S. A. C. at the next meeting. SIGMA DELTA TAD —reasonable, since it includes adm great importance of and matters was New members have been duly iniSigma Delta Tau sorority wishes tiated into the fraternity within the significance for the fraternity were The committee appointed consisted of following pledges: with. Ralph Lasday of Pitts- to announce the past few weeks. of Dr. A. B. Lemon ,Mr. David K. dealt regionW advisor. Beatrice Israel, Reggie Levy, HarLast Thanksgiving evening the Walte, Mr. K. \V. Sine, Dr. Wayne .1. burg, was elected regarding the na- riett Lewis and Annette Weintraub. third of the series of house dances Atwell, Dr. Charles A. I'iinkow and Recommendations affair. proved a most enjoyable Mr. Lewis Gulick, all form the Fac- tional policy were formulated to be '- « in BETA PHI SIGMA ulty S. C. A., and Edward Hoffman, laid before the national convention The following .seniors have been inPI KAPPA PHI Howard A. McCordoek, George Bar- ('hicago. gave consideration itiated into the Beta Phi Sigma fraThe following girls have been one, Cyrus Laing, C. 11. Kennedy and The conference admitting more uni- ternity: Roy Woeffel, Norman Em- pledged to Pi Kappa Phi sorority: of iftgitatton Daniel J. Scauncll, seniors on the S. to the matterwell After as of listing neces- bl'dge, Ronald Gallagher and Frank Capitola Parker, Arline Robinson, versities as A. C. leaders, the Abraham Edelstein of Miller. Helen Skier and Mildred Winner. by various student The principal idea seemed to be that Hary changes-speaking of the growth in matter of the formation of an there were a good many students who Rochester, in promoting of the fraternity emphasized the inhonorary fraternity by the stu- were intensely interested activities, the fluence it exercises in bhe internationvarious student ALPHA GAMMA DELTA this, Its thirdents of the University of Bui- through, best interests of (the University of al collegiate world in the FacAlpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha to presented falo was was fro ma list of these teenth year of existence. Buffalo. It (Jamma Delta Fraternity announces Send ulty and Seniors S. A. C. meet- students that the proposed organizaMichael Stone Speaks being The final banquet occurred Sunday the pledging of the following girls: ing at the Touraine last Friday tion will be formed. The idea over a evening in the ball-room of Hotel Iro- Kathyrn Carlton, Ruth Kreinheder, " way of work real merit by night. The idea seemed to meet that student ac- quois. Farewell speeches were deliv- Elaine Rubery, Dorothy Van Tine. of time through period a favor, and tivities should entitle an individual to Margaret Werner, Janet Whitley and ■with considerable by the representatives of various argu- membership in such an organization. ered Wilson. colleges;Michael Stone ofNew York Helen number of worth whilefor it, Plans in detail will be announced at a The chapter has taken a room at City, a member of the natclional counments were when worked out by the cil, reviewed the progress of the fra- 39 Merrimac Street. The Chairman of the Faculty S. Inter date ternity. When it was first founded it following above committee. the appointed A C of a student barbecue to comprised but six chapters with a The matter th matter into committee to look EVERYTHING IN OFFICE held on December 19 was also re- membership totalling 200, while today as to the be and report back plans ferred to the above committee as rep- it embraces twenty-nine universities SUPPLIES 1,500, Mr. same for the next meeting of the resentative of all the colleges in the with a total membership of concened. various interests Stone stated. S. A. C. but The conference in Buffalo was one of the many regional conferences held throughout the United States on When the Course is CURRENT EVENTS November 24, 25 and 26th. Its main for and the Prof" is the purpose was to prepare legislation will the notional convention which Chicago. commence December 28th in The conference was highly successful in attaining its object; socially it You can hardly keep up with your own desired; finally, the left nothing to be U. of B. news without it mutually was interchange of ideas DISTINCTIVE FESTIVITY Edited by — Open Air Feast and Celebration to be Followed by Dancing ' — lial — — i Honorary Society Movement Given Definite Shape — considerable " Christmas Cards One To Everyone You Know Frank B. Hoole advanced 950 Main Street Subscribe to TheBee ' ** ' CRAnniNG IS A PLEASURE FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEE L *-' C CAFETERIA 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES Service Quality Courtesy STUDENTS, TRY OUR SODA GRILL Community Drug Store "" LUNCHEONS CARD PARTIES BUFFALO EVENING NEWS beneficial. 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Printers ol "THE BEE" �Uhe BEE 3 NEW MICROSCOPY LABORATORY OPENS ALUMNI SECTION The students of the College of Pharmacy and thoso taking work in Geology and Chemical Microscopy at the University of Buffalo have cause for EDITED BY ETHBL PINCUS great rejoicing and thanksgiving at tliis period of the Thanksgiving recess when they return to Foster Hall and can work in the new Microscopy La- BILL BROCK TALKS FOOT- Rochester felt that U. B. was trying to usurp the field by coming out in boratory. FOOTBALL and therefore tried their best The work in these subjects has alA football team started out In 1914 football ways been given in a room used by with very little material. The loyal- to beat U.B. but failed. The large delegation from Buffalo other classes and for other purposes. ty of every man In the university Xow, the subject of Botany has a was appealed to; a sacrifice from was very happy at the end of the game and also very hilarious at the PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY home of its own ! FOUNDED 1921 studies was necessary in order hotel that evening. The laboratory is situated in the their squad have a successful team. A Single Copy 5 cents south-cast corner on the second floor to Mt Pleasant is entitled to a great Per year $1.00 of about thirty men appeared for Townsend Hall of Foster Hall. The room is forty-six practice. deal of credit for wilding into shape Pleasant, Publication office Frank Mt a feet, long and thirty-six foot wide, a machine of such strength from a very able man, coached the handful of raw material. Harry Yorke '23 lighted by five windows, each of which Icam. He football taught me the first things General Manager s five feet wide and about ten feet The spirit behind the team caused of football and all I ever that knew high. With a southern exposure, the the SUCCESS of the team, not the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT room is lighted as well as if situated about football. He had the faculty team itself. Managing Editor endearing of himself in the of hearts side, building Editor-in-Chief if the had on the north WILLIAM J. BROCK, '17. man. Later, Scatcher, a Yale J.Edmund DeCastro '25 been located exactly north and south. every Candidates player, volunteered his servfootball cheerful and The room is at all times niry. Six beautiful Celestialite lamps ices as assistant coach. Some of ASSOCIATE EDITORS DR. JACKSON DEAD which light those on the team were: Simpson, Doctor Margaret White '26 are placed in the ceiling -John H. Littlo '25 Jackaon, a graduate uf the Editorials Lajacona, Kennedy, Fauss and or eventhe room dull in the days on University of Buffalo, died last week Donald Watkins '24 Fraternities Marguerite Kennedy '23 ing, so that a moment of gloom or de- BwadOß. " Daniel Katz '25 Calendar, at his home in Livonia. James ArLiterary-Debating never conies to the worker with Our first game was played with Thomas Ganim '2+ spair George Holmes '2r> Dramatics light is bad. Syracuse and we lost. Ours was a thur Jackson was one of a family of tiis because his microscope Rosalie Karner '26 grandfather and Corinda Gage '24 his News, Features The room is furnished with three comparatively green team as most of physicians, Vincent Loughhn '22 rows John Harsch '24 Alumni father before him being; famous in tables, by aisles six separated played of the men never football had Ethel Pincus '25 Rose Rosenthal '23 Exchanges These tables are divided before and hardly grasped the fund- the line of medicine. He became a Frances Ford 26 feet wide. Ethelyn Dudley '23 Sport Musical individual desks, each amentals of it. The defeat gave the managing physician at the Jackson sixty-five into Sullivan -25 Ted Alan Naah '25 Humor desk provided with five drawers, so men more confidence and taught Health Resort in 1905, where he had been business manager for many that five different classes or sections them more of football. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT could be accommodated, each student The team could not go smoothly at years. He was also secretary and Tracy Tough having a separate and private drawer, first for the men did not know the treasurer of the institution which Business Manager Wagner 26 affording place for three hundred and principles of the game; there was a his grandfather had established. E. Koy Manager Circulation students. Each student lack of facilities, lack of training Dr. Jackson was graduated from Ernest Walker 25 twenty-five Advertising Manager will be given about ten square feet of quarters. The faculty supported the IT. of B. in 1895. He was fond of 20 Campbell James Assistant Advertising Manager athletics and of the outdoors and space. The desks are solid oak team as best they could. Mazie E. Wagner 25 floor fronts, the cabinet work and finish The crowning event of that season was a student and lover of nature. Business Secretary being equal to that of any high class came toward the end when we de- Besides his professional work Dr. Jackson played a prominent part in furniture, and were made by Hager & No. 10 feated Rochester. 7, 1922 Rochester consid11l December Vol. Co., of Buffalo. The tops are mede of ered their team superior to ours, but the business life of Buffalo. His three inch strips of hard maple one we outplayed them in the final stages wife, one son and his father survive inch and a quarter thick; each strip of the game, we scored a touchdown. him. "GOATS'" THE "SHEEP" AND THE is groved and iongticd, then glued and The Rochester team was heartbroken. Dr. Seashore, Dean of the Graduate School of the Uni- reinforced by a steel rod at a distance On the Rochester team there was a U. OF B. GRADUATE is positively no speedy versity of lowa, recently visited Buffalo as, one of the stops of three feet.topsThere who put terror In the warping, creeping or hearts halfback fear of the ASSOCIATE OF presuniversities to every opposing eastern of team. He making he is on a tour of all the are provided with played game but was DR. LORENZ. idea, briefly slipinff. The tables are a good placed the gas ent a new idea in the field of education. This >i conduit in which watched especailly on this occasion. Dr. Irwin Alpert has opened an stated, is to devide all colleges classes into two or three pipes and electric, wires and two way I'. B. made several first downs to- office for the practice of bone sura Hubbel electric plug groups which would recite at different times. In the first sras jets andlight ward the Rochester goal line and got gery at 23'] West 71st Street, New two will furnish or heat between within a few feet of a touchdown. York City. During the past year group would be placed the very clever students, in the sec- students. lined up for buck formation Dr. Alpert assisted Dr. Lorenz, the Tho tops are chemically treated and They ond the fair students, and in the last group the poor stu(fake formation), threw a forward famous Austrian specialist in bone oil rub which makes a dents. This subdivision could be made more complicated then given anfinish, resists acids, pass to Quarterback Simpson, who ■urgery. Dr. Alpert has recently glossy the Mack that according to groups simplified into two a touch- been awarded a scholarship of $1,000 or it could be alkalies or stains. Water and a waste received the ball and scored Rochester team in bone ■urgery at the Post Graduate size of the particular class. The reason Dr. Seashore gives sink are provided at either end of the down for U. B. The they was so overcome that threw Hospital and School. for advocatingthis system is that it will separate the "sheep" room. conjunction Dr. Alpert is a graduate of Union Iheir headgears, tore their sweaters laboratory give the clever In with the students from the "goats." That is it will and threw themselves to the ground Coiii-Ko and the Unlverilty of Buffalo is a service room with shelf and ample an opportunity to do more and better work than they can cupboard spaeo to take care of the ma- crying. There was a feeling of rival- and Interned at the Buffalo General do now in a mixed class and it will enable the poor stu- terials used in the laboratory. Be- ry between the two teams and Hospltali dents to give more time to the things that trouble them sides all this there is an office and a private laboratory. Dr. Morgan is to without holdingback the rest of the class. congratulated as much as the stuTheoreticallythe idea is an excellent one, but, would it 'ie dents for this beautiful and additional "grind" called clevpractice? out Wouldn't the be work in luxury. No place has ever been proor individual er while the student of ability who spread his energies ov- vided for independent and experimental work in this Committed I)}' Murderous Muldoon and Vonfreful Venus, er a broader field beclassed as stupid? How would the div- research subject. partners in crime. The is private laboratory place the ision be made in the first with students instructor nrovided with tables having alberine didn't know? Would it not mean so many small classes tups, a sink and a fume closet. Beof Buffalo The Ethical or Bad Egg Ysic, and anand therefore additional instructors as to render it too ex- sides there is a sixty-inch desk, a type- At last the University becomes a real University in the other variously known as the Reinwriter, private cabinet lettelephone, pensive Would not the poor student suffer more than he ter file, clothes tree and three chairs fullest sense of the word. carnation, Murderous or Grecian deserves? Could it be applied to classes in all subjects As the final step to its height! of Vsic. Next come the Materialistic to furnish the office. greater universltude or perhaps as or Mustasohic Ysic and the Physic mathematics as well as history? There and many other the result or culmination of all previ- Ysic and lastly, the final member, the question suggest themselves. The idea is intrinsically so EEkJ&y iU SluJenk cfil* litersfy oPbu&l* -- -- - - - - - -- -- - -- ----- - - - --- - |26 - - . Buzzing of tbe Drone . — good that it deserves careful consideration, however despite the many difficulties it the way of its execution. Before it is condemned it should be given a fair trial. During the days December 4th, sth and 6th subscriptions will be taken for the Iris. To everyone, with the possible exception of some Freshmen, the Iris is a familiar institution. It is the University's Year Book, with all the material a yearbook usually contains. Elsewhere in this issue of the BEE there is a detailed description of these contents. Knowing full well the worth of the publication the BEE heartily recommends your support to it. Reduction on all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 20 Per Cent PURCHASED AT THE CRITERION SHOP BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. Qenesee «t BURNS BROS. Laboratory Appliances OpenEvenings. Phone T7842 BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. - "YOUNd MEN'S SHOP" S Allen Street At Main Wool Hose 75c to $1.50 Wool Mufflers $1.50 to $3.50 Clean Cosy Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY Host George Muegel will welcome student's parties Ideal ous steps, a great event occurs, fore- Sheik Ysic. 3. The Ysical slogan is: Free shadowing all others and everything the U. of B. to such altitudes that neer, Reincarnation, U. u. Follies and it can now look down upon Harvard, the Abolishment of the Vicious Work former Habit. Princeton and the other "greats" with pity and cimdecending. 4. The symbol of the Ysical sointo ob- ciety is a metaphysical and invisible lii reading over the lives of Oxford and Cambridge fade mooning" platinum shield imbedded with dialivion amid "walling and ii jrroat many successful college but without gnashing of teeth as the monds. Materialistic Ysics are alI", men, it is interesting to note the latest move ol the of B. has robbed lowed to wear a grease or soup spot them of whatever educational chew- on the lower left hand corner of their way they started on life's career. era they may have at one time vests. 5. The meetings of the Ysical club A Kood many began by paying their possessed. And like a mighty sun, in scarlet are Metaphysical and nightly. The way through college which fitted them the previously meeting places is "Somewhere l>efor their selected professions. Their glory rises over desire to obtain an education was ful- shadowed realm of education THE tween the Heaven and hell" often graveyard. lllled independently of any family YSICAL CLUB. tune of a downtown in6.a convenient Honorary members of the soIt was to the backing. cafeteria jazz orchestra that the ciety are Vengeful Venus, chaperone; There Is a certain pride in working Yalcal Club, a metaphysical .society Plato, Socrates, Aristotle and SchopIndependout your own problems with of illiterates, was born or perhaps re- enhauer. Knockout Kant, the Hunent income. incarnated. To call its growth mere- gry Hun applied for an honorary seat We have a proposition that would in- ly phenominal would be a hyperbole in the club but was metaphysically Not even its black balled. terest any young man that has this am- wilh reverse English. Tho average meeting of the Ysical bition and if this interests you, we founders quite prediccted its future club runs something like this: will be pleased to go over the matter importance. ETHICAL YSIC: What is the wilh you. Just what, asks the ignorant interLegion, just what is this who-ness of the why and wherefore Telephone C. W. Brown at Seneca ested named much about? is the what '.' 0050 for appointment for any afternoon STsloal Club Ihear so MUBTASCHIO YSIC: From psyAnil well may they wait for eternity or evening. . question. chology and physics. Ideduce io answer their "We have no Stock or Bonds to sell. For in the first place, so infinite REINCARNATION YSIC: 'Taint in scope is the Ysical Club that the so: I don't believe it! Nobody don't ordinary mind can in no sense know nothing about nothing nohow! How do you PHYSIC YSIC:: fathom it. Circular Letters, Letterheads And secondly, so dense is the cloak know that then? Looka the swell SIHOIK YSIC: Envelope* Imprinted, Typing of secrecy which veils it from a too inquisitive, a too ignorant world, that dame spook over there. YOOOOOO Largest In Wutern New York majestic movements and aims of Hmiooo! 319 HAIN ST., Opp. Shelton Sq. the Dame spook unlike co-ed fails to this most worthy society can but be Saneca 0258 conjectured. respond anil argument continues and This much, however, the Drone i Bwon by the Mustachto Yste who buzzing about the campus, was able was on neither and both sides. His to find out exclusively for Bee read- winning point was a bottle of someof all makes thing he extracted from a back ers. SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED 1. The Ysical Club is composed of pocket. UniETHICAL YSIC. INCARNATION the five greatest minds of the studenti Rentals $3.00 Per Month verstiy of Buffalo, another way of YSIC. MUSTACHIO YSIC. SHKIIv 4 Months for $10.00 vsic ami honorary members yell saying "of the world." Affents for 2. The identity of the members is three times in unison the Blogan: REMINQTON PORTABLE known to none but members of that Free Beer, K.incarnation. U .B. Fol-"111 onmonthly terms Ifdesired. lies and the abolishment of the viciaugust or is it September Morn body, Your reporter, however, was ous work habit. Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. Ysical names ol This ends the meeting and they 11S-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. able to ascertain to The founders ol" flit silently I forgot to say metathe various Ysics. Seneca 3139 the society, he discovered, were two: Opportunity Knocks Once — — CHURCHILL LETTER CO..Inc. 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. TYPEWRITERS CHEMICAL REAGENTS STUDENTS OF U. B. Ready-to-wear or made-to-measure suits of all wool stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more " Progressive Tailoring' Co., 215 Washington St. house for frat and sorority Let Chris Spenn fit you. He hus many 1 B. clients. dances and parties . — — — — — �57>e BEE. 4 RESUME OF STARS FINDS BALANCED GRID TEAM New Alumni House Scene of Epoch -Making Function AIUNGER, MACGAVERN, HENDRICKS TAKE SHARE OF GLORY; LINE SUPERB — Half of Total Points MaBardy Scores gavern and Hendricks also Dent Enemies' Line BY TED ,J. SI'IXIVAX The gridiron season just closed, although the year's record is not what might be termed a successful one, brought to light one of the scrappiest and gamest moleskin-covered aggregations which has ever represented the Blue and White. Despite the fact that they were heavily handicapped by having very little time for practic and that in the actual combat they were invariably outweighed five to ten pounds to the man, the plucky blue-jerseyed athletes ran onto the field before each game brimming over with confidence and never surrendered to the more powerful enemy until the final blast of the timer's whistle. The sporting department of the BEE, in order to show in a small way, its appreciationto the grid squadof 1922 for its splendidshowingand its spirited fight against some times seeminglyinsurmountable odds, has chosen the following manner to give the university student body a glimpse of the work accomplishedby each memberof the squad. NOTHER HIKEFOR GILRS. The hiking club will take a walk to Springhrook next Saturday afternoon, this being the second affair to be put on by this organization. AnnabelU' Foulds, one of the Freshman Arts girls, will take charge. All the girls are requested to meet on the corner of Court and Main streets in front of Kleinhan 's clothing store, at 1:45 o 'clock. Miss Foulds has made wonilerful plans and the usual lunch will be one of the attractive features of this jaunt. LOCKIE, end, played position in Thiel, Alfred, Rochester and Hobart games; is exceptionally fleet in getting down under a punt and his tackling is consistently hard and low; put up the same equally excellent battle in each of the foultilts; affords peerless interference to plays around his end of the line and is very dangerous on the defensive; .should develop into one of the best ends the college has ever had with a year or so more of seasoning. FOOTBALL BANQUET REMARKABLE EVENT — Tommy Hays Chosen Leader for 1923 23 Gallant Players AwardedLetters by Chancellor Capen BY FRANCES A. FORD One of the most remarkable and impressive events in connection with the history of athletics at the University of Buffalo took place on Monday evening, November 27, at the new Alumni Club House, 147 North Street, when the annual football banquet was held in honor of the team of 1922. The tables were artistically decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Splendid singing was rendered as an exceptionally favorable feature of the program of the evening. MAGAVERN, halfback and fullHayes to Lead Blue and White Letters Presented. back; former in Clarkson, Rochester Block letters were awarded to the At this affair, Tommy Haves whostruggles; against and Hobart latter members of the team by Chancellor played right cud on this year's eleven, Alfred; awarded without question Capcn, this being the concluding and was unanimously selected leader <>f the year; second honors for the was out- very important event of the evening. 1028 team. standing star of the entire field in The following men were thus honored : Captain-elect Hayes lias had a wide squabble; play Theodore Alfieri, James J. Ailinger, experience on spectacular Rochester the gridiron and should mentioned in glowing terms in all George B. Atwnter, William E. ~Xah- prove to be a worthy leader (or 19L>:l. Rochester papers; elected captain in man, Stephen Bnrdi, E. Gordon Brown- His home is in Tonawanda, and he i^ Clarkson and Hobart contests; in john, John W. Burns, James Z. Frigo- considered one of the best football Rochester encounter his work on de- lctti, David O. .Fosa, Ftrank Genco, players ever developed in the lumber fense in backing up the Buffalo line flerald A. Oleason, Thomas Haves. city. In 1920 ho played end on the stopped a great many Rochester Herbert Helwig, Frank P. Hend Syracuse University Freshmen team. plays while on the offense he was the rirks, William C Jnor, L. Maxwell It is interesting to note that Tommy is beef Blue and White ground gainer. Tjockie, Willnrd J. Maegavern, Walter a brother of Merrick Hayes, who wai AIL.INUEK, tackle and fullback, Bovera] long gains and offered splen- All during the affray he outpunted Marynowski, Allen Morris, John A. captain of the Blue and White football played in four games, as tackle did secondary defense; oenslvev work Makin, tho luminary of the Roches- Newsome, J^mes E. Sullivan, Sam J. learn in 3917. Impressive Speaking. against Thiel, Rochester and Hobart, in Clarkaon combat Irreproachable. ter kicking department and this ad- V;iiiini, and Kenefiek Wende. A. (!. Bartholomew presided as toast and as fullback in Alfred game, was OENCO, fullback and halfback, vantage prevented Rochester from WKXDE, halfback; guard and appointed as captain for Rochester former in Thiel and Alfred struggles; scoring at least another touchdown; master. Chancellor Capen and the. former in Clarkson, Rochester and Athletic committee of the University fray, made the only Buffalo score in latter agalnit Rochester and Hobart; all during season his punting has Hobart sessions; against latter council which consists of Ed. Michael, Thiel game on a beautiful drop-kick in nil four tilts his ground-gaining been on A-l variety and under ad- Thiel; one of the strongest men A. (1. Bartholomew, George D. ('nuts. from 42-yard line, displayed brilliant tactics afforded a meaty topic of con- verse conditions, such as a strong on the was stemming line when it came to Philip him, (ioetz, secretary of the I'ni his boots seemed form all during season and is with- versation for many days; hit the line wind against tide of a seemingly irresistible versify Council, Dean Kcpi^Te, I Van out question the individual star of in a low, hard manner which was to travel even farther; his entire ab- the march on the part of the enemy; his Gregory, and Dean Alden, were in atthe season when all-around value to easily pood for five yards at every sence from Thiel game and part abexcellent, consistently work was but to tendance and delivered short. s[ clu * plunge; defensive work was likewise sence from Alfred combat seem the team is concerned. have robbed him of an excellent op- he suffered the usual misfortune of a in accordance with the memorable ocALFIERI, halfback, played In four of defensiwe calibre. HAYES, end. starred in ClarkiOn, portunity to pull down first honors. guard in that his play could not be casion. Dean Park was not present but games, against Thiel, Alfred, RochesMARYNOWBKI, guard and tackle, distinguished by the usual spectator a letter from him was read. ter and Hobart, played consistent ball Rochester and Elobart gaznes; was non the sidelines; he smeared many a Dr. Nelson Strolmi, president of thethroughout season and was of great dividual star of ClarUson squabble, former against Alfred and Clarkson; breaking up every, one of the enemy's latter in Thiel and Rochester frays; play that was directed toward his Athletic Council, and W. ,T. Blackburn, value in the backfleld. BACHMANN, center, played four plays around his side of the line; he always could be relied upon for a side of the line and his work on the graduate manager, presented speeches of marked eloquence. Roth justly congames, Thiel, Alfred, Clarkson and displayed the cleanest and hardest brilliant line performance; his of- offense was also superb. OLEASON, end, against Thiel and gratulated the football men on the Rochester, his passing was always tackling seen at Rotary Field this fensive exhibition was of Inestimable Alfred; played a fine game until in- clean and progressive manner in which swift and dead true, always took season and helped to engineer several value to the Buffalo backs who they played Ihe gome during the past for juries forced him to retire for -re- season, good care of his line opponent and it forwards; could never be relied upon poured through his position and emphasized also, the beneseason; mainder of wa-s coming any play plunging and was was often ground-eaters; gains totally well known fact that few to be out o£ is a along fine when accident occurred; fits derived by students from athletics, the thorn; pile the bottom of of a the bottom of the when enemy by through the the on most on were made explaining how it is possible for » speedy man under a punt and afford- enemy had possession of the pigskin. will undoubtedly be beard from in center of the Buffalo line. man to be a good athlete as well as MORRIS, guard, at this position in the future. BARDY, end, was easily one of the ing superb interference- on long wing a good student. TouchField all five games; one of the hardest stars of the entire season, played all runs. downs Goals Goals Tl. Helwifi Congratu\ated. five games and a great majority of HELWIG, tackle, elected captain working athletes on the squad; very Each of the above speakers con;t o n l each one of these was solely respons- at close of last season and held posi- few gains were made through his Alllnger Bardy 2 0 0 1-1 gratulated Captain Helwig on his efible for nearly half of the whole sea- tion for Thiel and Alfred pow-wows; point on the line by the opposing Helwig ficient leadership ywVich |has been 1 0 0 « prominent son's points, scoring a touchdown forced to retire for remainder of sea- backs; ho often broke through and during the 1922 season. Al1 1 0 7 single handed in Mechanics and Ho- son because of serious injuries; was spilled plays before they were really Magavern though the record of tho Blue and bart games; both scores were made a tower of strength on line in both in existence and it required nt least wns not impressive in games 28 White through Hardy's ability to break contests, almost invariably l>oing first three men to keep him entirely out won, it has been the most successful iir Ailinger's in tussle with 1 score came lay opponplay. hands on of a through opposing line and block Buffalo man to years in many even more important NEWBOME, quarterback, halfback Thiel when he booted a perfect drop- respects. Prospects are encouraging punts, touchdown in Mechanics game ent carrying ball; also opened wide through uprights kick the from the the Thiel gaps line, fullback; allowing long gains in the former in 1!)23 banner season. after Bardy had alone blocked punt and 42-yard stripe, Bardy's initial score for a and then scooped up the ball for a for the hackficld; a second case and Hobart encounters; halfback fray came in Mechanics when he chanies on a line drive through rena Rochester and fullback in Alblighted by Ailinger injury in where an season against score, was assisted Hobart scons was a hard man for which would have undoubtedly been fred struggle; on account of his broke through the Dead City for- ter, after Buffalo had staged a wild the opposing line to keep track of in a superb one; Helwlg was elected great versatility he could fill any wards anil scooped up the bounding and irresistible march clown the field. forward pass play and with passer's captain because of his uncanny foot- backfleld position easily and excel- oval. He then sprinted lii yards to The 7 points counted by Magavern . .. aid, reeled off many long forwards in ball sense and love of lair play; both every game, was almost invariably of these marked his work in both enthe first man down the field under counters. HEXTJRICKS, fullback, awarded a punt and, although accurate statistics are impossible, seemingly was in third honors for Individual work durthe game more than any other man ing entire season; won this honor despite absence from Thiel and Alfred on the squad. BROWNJOHX, guard and tackle, contests, played against Clarkson, played four games, as guard against Rochester and Hobart; in all three Thiel and Rochester; as tackle in Al- lilts, his low, almost irresistible fred and Clarkson tilts, showed un- lunges through center and off-tackle canny ability in getting by line op- were one of the prettiest features of ponent and opened wide, gaping holes the years play; absence from the through which backfleld passed for two engagements undoubtedly cheated him of premier honors; displayed long gains. BURNS, center, played that posi- excellent brand of defensive work in tion against Thiel, Clarkson, Roches- second formation and afforded perter ami Hobart, put up exceptionally fect interference to backlield mates; good game against Hobart, playing gained more ground through center whole game and displaying a brand of line than any other athlete on of passing that was excellent, also a Buffalo team; his spectacular play featured every contest in which he tower of strength on defense, BUBCAGIJA, end, played against engaged. KOWELLB, tackle and halfback. Alfred and Rochester, in short time to be a very fast end, getting down played former against Alfred and fairly well under punts and hooking Hobart, latter in nThiel clush; showed up occasionally on the receiving end line work in the three encounters; on line displayed excellent ability in of a lengthy forward. DOLL, quarterback, playedin Thiel forming a hole for halfback or quargame, received injury to foot which ter, ami in backfleld was able to pick kept him out of line-up for remaind- a hole and put up a splendid perer of season, in his one game ran formance of secondary defense. JOOR, quarterback, played this team in excellent manner and showed good beadwork in running off plays; position in every game; was outinjury undoubtedly blasted a year standing star of both teams in Thiel that had all the prospects of being engagements; entered game at beexceptionally brilliant. ginning of third quarter and carried FOSS, guard and tackle, as guard nearly all of offensive work for two in Thiel ami Clarkson clashes; tackle periods .carries the oval almost single in each of those struggles showed up handed the length of the Held only against Rochester ami Alfred; dis- to have not lost by a fumble in front played great form on line, spilling Of the Thiel goal; his display of ininnumerable plays through his side dividual offensive work was not dupof forwards, and offering excellent licated during the season; in Alfred Interference to teammates in back- encounter he ran the team in a smooth. business-like manner, runfield. FRIGOLETTI, halfback and tackle, ning oIT the plays well and systemformer position against Alfred, and atically, and displaying the muchlater In Clarkson match; displayed desired knowledge of the exact spot stellar game in both positional hurled through which to send the exad himself through Alfred forwards for man. lently; as quarter he engineered the the goal. His final score, which were added to the season total in the team in a highly commendable man- later proved to be the final of the Hobart encounter when after one of ner and in the other two places he year, occurred in the clash with Ho- the most thrilling marches down theoften transported the oval for lengthy bart when Alllnger blocked the Ho- fleld ever witnessed on a Buffalo gains while proving a mountain of bart punter's attempted kick and gridiron ,the plucky halfback plunged strength in backing up the forward Hardy scooted with the retrieved over from the 5-yard ribbon. On the try-for-point he scored on a pretty pigskin for a touchdown. defense. Helwig also scored against the Me- drop-kick from the 15-yard mark. POLVIN, tinkle, played that position in Rochester encounter, in short stay in game displayed great strength as an asset on both offense and defens,-; with a year's experience should grow Into one of most powerful linemen ever representing the I'niversity of Buffalo. 1UZZO, guard, played in this posiRochester; broke against tion forwards, enemy's through the smashing up several plays in the process of formation; excellent unit on interference and tackles in a low sends the runner manner that sprawling in the least possible time. STHASSMl'.K, fullback, in this position against Rochester; plunged through the Dead City center for several ground-eaiting lunges and smashed into the line in a way that was pleasing to behold; proved to be a most resourceful unit in the secondary chain of defense. SULLIVAN, center and guard; latter in Alfred and Rochester; former against Hobart; played a strong, beady game in all three encounters; very short time in Hobart tilt did not allow a demonstration of passing ability, but in first two clashes he proved a valuable aid on both offense an defense; was quick to figure out opponent's play and usually helped in spilling it. VANINI, halfback, starred against Alfred, Clarkson and Hobart; work In Hobart encounter was of brilliant calibre; carried ball time and again for long gains; was a superb member of the secondary defense, pulling down several runners after they had managed to wiggle through the primary defense. *y£ /bi DITTCD KlI11 11 ADM ' niFpr ricvc Iffv ' \\'\H\ I] i Jl*-\ <^ r Bttfe PERFECT OPERATION mmgim HAS MOVEMENT OF HUMAN DAVIS, SCHULTZ film VIM Jw f$ bU. DENTAL SUPPLIES .jJ : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-12-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/7/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-12-07; Vol. 3 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0efb90d8dfbb76c5019a52449aba1f4b.pdf f5a32dcb363f800dfb8dbc7827df04b3 PDF Text Text The Bee Bee Ads tell of Big Bargains Vol. 11l Boost The Bison. Support The Iris University of Buffalo, November 23. 1922 No. 9 Pharmics Initiate Freshmen GIRLS VICTORS IN KEENLY CONTESTED DEBATE UNIVERSITY CLASS DANCE DATES FIXED BY S.A.C. VARSITY DANCE FOR ATHLETICS, DECEMBER 8 CITY STREETS SCENE OF GAY REVEL BY FOSTER HALL FROSH Girls Win Debate on Co-Education DEFEAT FELLOWS IN The S. A. C. has fixed on the following dates for the four FIRST DEBATE OF YEAR class dances for the present college year. The Freshmen Class dance is fixed for January 12th. Upholding the system of coeducaItis usual to hold this dance the second or third week in Mim existent in the University ofBuffalo, allowing December. But on account o fthe S. A. C. a Varthe girls of the Debate Club won sity Dance for the benefit of athletics, and that dance be- a spiritedly contested debate from the formal forienlc ing fixed for December Bth; it was considered best to hold fellows iii the first of the year ia-st Thursday over the Freshme nDance until the second week in January. oombat evening at Townsend Hall. The The Sophomore Hop is scheduled for February 23rd. I^aat year the date for the Hoi> waa Qxed about the same time. Junior I'roni April 20 Faculty Help U. B. Band A number of the faculty members of the various colleges were so impressed with the band in its new uniform, including the new white trousers secured for the Rotary Field occasion, that eight of them voluntarily toldDr. A. B. Lemon, they would equally stand the expense. They were taken at their word and acted accord— ingly. They are Dr. Daniel Squire, Dean of the Dental College;also Drs. C. A. Pankow and John L. Garretson of the same college; Dr. Herbert A. Smith of the Medical College and Mr. Lewis R. Gulick of the Law College. They thereby have received the hearty appreciation of the student body for this generous and active co-operation in student activities. THE WORM THE PRINCESS AND THE POINT He was funny; He agreed with i verybody There once was a princess who About that. slicked back h«T hair and wouldn't lie wakened me use freckle cream, or rogue, or a line, At two a. .\r. or anything thai would make her To s;iy, "<; 1 Night" 1. The seem what she wasn't. oni' day thr Fairy prince come along to see thr Princess and she had freckles on her nose and said "Shakespeare was a wonderful man. wasn't in', .Mr. Fairy Prince?" .'Mid the Fairy Prince married a goose girl who chewed gum and they i. ni happily while' tile geese and the Bum lasted, -'. The Point Ui- what you ain't. -Kx. Ami — 11" aroused iiif In the morning By holding an alarm clock To my car. He put salt in my cofl " ■"■. Hi' wrote on signs posted I On the bulletin board, And thiiiißh I am ■ An upper classman llr said, "i'Vusli ,a match!" I stood it all. .1ni > had nothing on me. But one day "Lenune feel your pulse?" "I don't have any* the doctor took He winked it yesterday." At Orace. Puppet. —Ex — A true college atmosphere permeated the brisk, cool afternoon air in the vicinty of Foster Hall last Wednesday, when a pushing, rollicking motley crew of sophomores put judges' verdict was given in favor of College, coeduoation by a vote of seven to v.-ill supervise arrangements made by two after the girls had shown marked tile fraternity conducting the Var- ■uperlority both in presentation and sity Dance fur athletics. Cyrus Ladns refutation. Dr. Morgan, faculty adof the Chemistry College, will super- viser of debating, .Miss W'ilner, and vise the arrangements to be made by .Mr. Kendall acted as Judges and in the presidents of the Freshmen Class their decision expressed the opinion for the Freshmen Dance. C. H. Ken- of tine majority of the large audiencenedy of the Dental College will do The affirmative of the question Relikewise in acting with the presidents solved: "That eoeducation as it exSophomore Sophof the Class for the ists in U. of B. should lie abolished" cinore Hop. was supported by Walter F*ink, John Hoffman, Chairman of the Ueckley, and Joseph Kolossa who Edward Seniors S. A. C, will have charge of oharged that coeducation impairs supervising the Junior presidents and class work and study, destroys courtheir arrangements for the Junior tesy, and undermines scholarship. Prom. The six members of the Sen- Facing audience for the first time the iors S. A. C. will have full charge of negative ably outlined the cardinal their own class dance, the Senior Ball. advantages of coeducation. Selma Learmian, Catherine Rowley, and From 9 till 2 'Daniel .1. Scannell of Law T]he Junior Prom date la April 20. Within a week of that date the annual Musical Clubs concert will also bu held as was the custom established last year. There was no Senior Ball lust year as the date fixed waa immediately after examination and the seniora decided not to have a dance on account of so many other activities coming in . that week of graduation. There a: wan, however, a strong demand for a Senior BaJl this year and the date has been fixed In the week preceding Danelnr the week that exams begun. So that Kach of the above dances is schethe seniors may have their wish this duled to start at 9 p. m. promptly, year, and may have a Senior Ball, the close at 2 a. m. promptly. Kac.h first time In the history of the Uni- and will have faculty and other chaperons versity. to be arranged by the respective comDramatics to Announce mittees under the general supervision The Dramatics Club will announce of the Faculty S. A. C. With the great increase of student In the near future the three dates for tlieir three productions. These will enrollment in all classes in all collie so arranged that none of the leges this year, it is expected that all dancea, concerts or theatrical per- these Class and Varsity functions will formances will be nearer than a week have greater patronage and have even greater success than last year. of each other. The Chairman of the Faculty S. A. I,asi year the Freshmen Class Dance finances. The C. has assigned the following man- bloke even on its )>erB of the Seniora S. A. C. to look Sophomore Hop and Junior l'rum after the following functions. George each produced a surplus. All arc exliarone of Pharmacy College, and pected to do even better this year. — Princess Appropriately Decorated Faces Lend Color to Procession the green little innocent freshies through that enjoyable exVariegated colored faces rushed here and there in confusion until their owners were captured and formed into a line with their equally grotesque fellow sufferers by means of a very substantial length of stout manilla cord. After the successful round up of the green-tops, the heterogeneous mass of humanity oriented in the general direction of the center of our fair town where the initiation proper took place. The route of the procession was marked by de-trolleyizedstreet cars and a demoralization of traffic in general. perience of "riding the goat." Beginning at two ocloch ii> the aft- ctic Square ended In Ignoble disas- ernoon the students in classes at Fos- ter, dlsaater for the valiant, but hilaRuth GoldbetV were the members of ter Hall heard constant shouts ■> rious exuberancy tor the overjoyed the team which argued against the merriment mingled with cries of en- Fpectators. Opportunity to harangue abolishment of the present system of couragement and stenltorlan com- the crowd wore aJgo presented i>i>iiti.B, education in 1". mands aw the sophomores of the ly but torclbty to the froßh. When the Opening the debate Mi'. Pink pro- Pharmacy College rounded up groups posed the coordinate system as em- of freshmen much in the manner of ployed in other universities where, he ranchmen gathering their shee-p in declared, real scholarship is made nocks. Group after group of the possible. Miss Loirrman spoke first yearlings were led around to the inr the negative and very logically south side of the building where they outlined the benefits that accrue to /were kept in check by rope considersociety as a whole from education. ably stranger than that which the s. Special reference was made to politics A. C. saw fit to use in the well r In the connection by the speaker- mernbered tug of war of a lew wee] John Beckely, perhaps the most fin- past. Afl the frosh were thus bell ished speaker of the evening, follow- assembled the sophs fancied that ed Miss Learman and aided by his ex- would not do to exhibit such a pa cellent delivery convincingly present- colorless crowd to the i pie of Bu ed, the need for different schools which is imposed by the fundamental physical and mental differences between the sexes. Women are charac tetized more by intuition, emotio and physical weakness than men, M Beckley held. Catherine Itowley. tl next speaker for the girls, did mm to remove the favorable impressir Which her opponent had just mai upon his audience. With a well mm Ulaited voiei> and a charming mal ner, Miss Rowley emphazied the fea ures of coeducation which are of a< vantage t" the male student. Amon other things she brought forward il refining Influence thai girls Impart t the university. Joseph Kolossa cm eluded the presentation for the affi "native ami pointed out that eeonam was no reason tor nol giving eai sex separate schools. For the moi part the dominant Impression whi< .Mr- Koloesa'a manner and argumel was made one of common sens In completing the case for c luci t.iun. Ruth Goldberg laid stress upo its value I'm- women. The cooping u of Kills within the walla of a girl college leads t" Illusions and drean bb harmful and morbid as those i (ever whereas the broadening Influf the dally (""intact of tin' Bexea ent is of Inestimable value. Miss Goldberg said in substance. The favorable effect produced by the logic of Miss Goldberg's argument was Increased by tin- simple but eloquent manner of her delivery which was tin' from all affect ition. In rebutl il both Ml Kolobsh ami Mr. Beckley performed will for the fellows while Mr, Fink furnished tho fun of tin' evening. Following Mlsa Learman in rebuttal .Mi'. Fink proceded to launch an attack which made up in spirit what it lacked In effectiveness. Must >>i' his shots wit.' bo wild that they could !"■ likened i" boomerangs and it was rather dlffle.ult to find anything of value in the mass of conflicting assertions with which Mr. Fink was exceedingly free, 'Ph.- audience thoroughly enjoyed the spectacle and everyone felt in- falo and hence they supplied then win's with materials which wou remedy the situation bo that In ti space of a few minutes the freshh faces presented the appearance < brilliant rainbows, Only the genera effect was considerably brighter thu that of most rainbows. With their laces decorated In liv colors the yearlings at the comtnai of their superiors formed a aemblam of an orderly procession and starte on their memorable journey. It is re l.it-cl that the future druggists show 1 their trood spirits by attaekin Borne of tlie c-ar.s of the greatly *1» xplsed International and ileprivii them of their electric power by dis connecting the trolleys on the t"ii ■ thi cars. However, traffic in genen . ■<" Buffered but more or less willing :\. compensated for its suffering I the amusement which the sight of i! unfortunate freshmen occasioned. I.: fayette Square one of tin- ffoals ■ the procession was finally reach. < after much confusion had been caua id in ili.' ijsuuUy orderly streets > our city. Then- before the awe-struck gaz if tin- people of the vicinity the <l nifted sophomore put tin- freshnv through a siri.s nf contortions an inakish ].ranks.. These performanci seemed t" excite the adinir.iti.'ii an d' Mghl of our simple tow nspeopl thereabout assembled. Various endeavors on the |iarl i i Chi ti mount the noble edifice in I. . - exerolsei In grymastlcs and elocution were ended the parade proceeded u> the law school I'nim nttiere the pioceßSion dispersed. Altogether the initiation waa a well conducted affair, an Indication of the spirit of the pharmacy Btudents, an amußlng spectacle of college life to the citizens of Buffalo and at the sjime time ;i memorable event not entlrely unpleaalng for ihr freshmen. Ihe Birertmannhlp and spirit the freshmen displayed throughout tliu ceremony waa commendable. —. * . Opportunity Knocks Once In reading over the lives of a greal many successful college men, ii is interesting to note the way they started on life's career. ' many began by paying their A 8 way through college which litt.-.i them for tin Ir ii tected professions. Their desire to obtain an education was »ulany independently family niled of itack Ing. There la .1 certain pride In working your "'An problems with Indi "in income. hii have a proposition that would Inany young man thai hn ihis aml>| t lon and if iins Interests you, we v. ill lit' pleased to ro o\ er i he n wiih you. - \v. if reHi ' Ti lephune '. W. llrown til B DOiiii for appolntmeni for any afternoon or evening. We h.i\ "■ no Stock oi Itontls to - PHI SIGMA SIGMA :" VHu i Bororini'tnbi v* <■■ debted to Mr. I'ink nltho he did ny at m dinner and birthday party hel> things logic leas desirable riflce tor her horn*? on Monday e\< nin« Xo> of iln' girls them- !it ■ acquitted All 20th. The Bororlty w ill make , selves creditably In rebuttal, Rlvlrm m< nt of great lnt< !■■ Bt tu evidence of considerable preparation. students of the unlvi i ll' their showing In thhs debate is any futuri criterion the varsity team whirl] ia « ti, ix- chosen whortly may not b«? made up exclusively of men. It wou U i" be somewhat »f an Innovation "That man takea a big Interest in have such a team In these parts although many universities have lending money." Daily ■ ■ teuna with both men and w —The M in �2 U/je B EE FROSH ENTERTAIN UPPER CLASS-DR. PARK SPEAKS Unique Entertainment Staged by Verdant Ones The ever enthusiastiv Frosh more than satisfied the anticipations of the Upperclassmen, when on Frida ynight,November 17, they held the traditional and precedented annual party. Townsend Hall, the scene of the festivities, was decorated with true verdancy, in a maner heretofore Tracy Tough lias been appointed Business Manager of THE BEE, his services as Advertising Manager having won never conceived. True to rumor the entertainment was of such orginality and cleverness as to be well worth repeating. A bit of vaudeville, an amteur Eltinge and an act a' la Thompson and Cook furnished amusement for all. — "When at 7:30. the orchestra —composed of the Freshman class began t.i play, there was a goodly crowd upon the floor. An hour later the entertainment began, with M'iss Kathryn Carlton as mistress of ceremo- DEAN OF ARTS COLLEGE TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON Dr. Julian Park, dean of the Arts College of the University nies. of Buffalo will be the principspeaker at the opening al TED HOLMLUND MAKES luncheon of the Sigma Alpha HIT at the Hotel First on the program wa.s "Miss-" Mu Conference Teddy Hollnlund, who, in true Eltinge Iroquois today. garb, entertained .his audience with Dr. Park will welcome the a falsett rendering »r "At Dawning." The encore was given minus bat and delegates on behalfof theUnithe humor of versity falsetto, thus adding to the of Buffalo. He will be followed by Mayor Frank situation. VAUDEVILLE ACT A musical comedy skit, for which parodies and music were composed by Miss Dorthy Pierman and Miss Kathlyu Carlton, was cleverly done. The clist 'included Miss Capitola Porker as The Gill. Irwin Thompson, The Boy, Lilian Miss Helen Le LiOney, Miss Doane, Miss Alice Longw-orthy, Miss I>orothy Van Tine, Miss Isabelle "Wetherbee and Miss Janet Whitley. MR. GALLAGHER AND MR. SHEEHAN ISilt Cook and Irwin Thompson brought out various phases of college life by a number of humorous ditties involving members of the faculty and act si u.hnt body. In concluding their they sang some original verses to the tune of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shee- X. Schwab, and representatives of the local organization. Immediately after the lunrhc-on. the first business session is to lie held. Delegates from Syracuse, Cornell, McOill, Toronto, ami Pittsburgh unipresent versities will be as well as representatives of the Alumni Clulis of Rochester, Syracuse, Pittsiburgh. and Buffalo. This evening the visitors will be entertained at an informal banquet at the Iroquois and will later attend the services at the Delaware Avenue Temple to hear Rabbi Kopald speak on "Fraternities.'' The second and third days of the Confer- ence will provide further events of interest, the final business session being scheduled for Sunday Morning. At that time, officers of the Great Lakes Province for the ensuing year will be elected, and the city in which han. the next conference is to be held, will be determined. One of the results of CHAPERONES this conference, to which both underDean graduates and alumni of Sigma Alpha The chaperones included Macdonald, Professor and Mrs. Shade, Mu are looking forward, is a series of Cor] rofeesor and Mrs. Sine, Miss Wilmer inter-chapter activities in which nell, Toronto and other universities in Hr. Hall and Mr. Bonner, Dancing the Great Lakes Province will parlasted until twelve o'clock. ticipate. DEBATING DATA for him a position for which there was keen eompetition on Till: BEE stair. Mr. Tougli has made the following appointments to the business stall": Circulation Manager,Roy E. Wagner, Dents '2(i. Advertising Manager, Ernest Walker, Arts '25. Assistant Advertising Manager, James I\. Campbell, 'Dents '2f>. Business Secretary. Mazie B. Wagner. Arts '25. The whole-hearted co-operation of the student body is earnestly requested to make THE BEE a self-supporting proposition, mid Mr. Tough says it is imperative that every student in the University subscribe to THE BE?] to achieve this result. The college spirit cannot manifest itself more fittingly than by loyal support to the I'. B. newspaper, which is striving to weld into a closely united family the colleges of our grand and growing alma mater. College World Briefs The preliminary tryouts for a varsity debate team are scheduled for Nov. 30th, when candidates will present six minute speches on either TWIN POLICY "The official college for twins" is WEAR BEARDS given the name to Stephens College of Members of the Louisiana State Missouri, Recently there was one of University football team have ap- the 18 pairs of twins enrolled there peared on the field for the last few who wanted to attend a football game days with a. heavy growth of beard, that with conflicted a class. She atin accordance with the written prom- ti nded the same and sent her twin ise signed by all varsity members not sinter to class. The plan worked pert.> shave until they won a game. fectly. Ex. Made desperate by their ill success, they are determined to make the IF THE LAYMAN SPOKE THE fight of their lives in order to obtain LANGUAGE a shave Baltimore News. Ihear .Tones had quite a fall yesterday. Yes, the force of gravity did HOOKS FOR COLLEGE a lot of damage. 1 suppose the potenSTUDENTS TO READ tial energy he had, due to position, Bwrreßted by Miss M. Helonn Zaehos had something to do with it. Yes, the kinetic energy it turned into after "The Intellectual l-ifi>" his journey from the fourth story (Philip Gilbert Hamerton). Window, was sufficient to break all A book to think about. his legs and a few ribs, and his coef"Dreaims", ficient of restitution was so small, (Olive Schrelner). that there was no velocity after imA bonk tn think about. -1 act, which meant deformation. Oh, well, every cloud has its silver lining, "Oorgo." A Romance of Ancient Athens. now he knows that Newton was right. Yea, and if it weren't for a coupla (Charles Kingsley fiaines). Physios formulae, he'd be all right A remarkable novel. Kenyon College, Ohio, offered a too, one hundred dollar prize for the For all of us can safely say, be<st esisay written on "Gorgo" by That I'" is equal to K M A. College. The Pioneer a Student of any "The World's Greatest Short Stories" LOUISIANA FOOTBALL TEAM — — Cody. Illustrating the "short story" from Kherwin Hide of the question resolved: That the Allied War Debt to the United The States should be cancelled. judges will pick more than the number required for the team so that final tryouts will lie necessary for the ■election of the fortunate four who are to represent Buffalo on the debating platform. The final tryouts will probably lie in the form of an extemporaneous speaking contest. Bardey — Mathew Meyer Chairman Ted Welfenbach .Tames Cronan Leon Waits debates With Separate »" " " Doctor Morgan, faculty advisor of debating who lias so often been with first visit to the us in spirit, paid his club last Thursday evening Debate on the occasion of the coeducation the Judges. debate and acted as one ofcourse, glad The Debate Club was. of Morgan and show Doctor welcome to active lntheir appreciation of the i, hoped that Dr. Morgan will 1»? able meetings in the t,, attend many of the debating. It tereat he his taken in Robert Maderer Chairman Ernest Brodle Calendar . .Maxwell Lockle Chairman Ted Alflerl Fred Jekel Jr. Xeal O'Connell John Newsome StudentNote Books U-BEngraved Stationery Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Frank B. Hoole 950 Main Street EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES ' FAVORITE U=B SERVICE C CTEE L **** **** CAFETERIA 297 Washington st. QUALITY University Albert Voekle Chairman Walter Burrell John Burns Henry WelsCT Program materialized. of the sort of classroom work the student will do later. Advertising The triangular league between Union, Hobart, and Buffalo which has been hanging fire so long has not both Hobart and Union, however, can vet be arranged. Hobart is no doubt proposed the a certainity and has question of the Allied War Debt. Unbut ion i« not such a sure proposition, there are enough other universities with debating teams if Union can not be scheduled. More than 1800 students in three departments of Boston University will be given the new intelligence tests this fall. The University has found these tests very useful as an index Publicity Arrangements SERVICE HODERATE PRICES Exchange INTELLIGENCE TKSTV* USEFUL General THETA CHI Service Quality STUDENTS, Friday. November 24, 5 p. m.: — Basketball practice Rotary fldd Xi l'si Phi informal dance- Delwood Annex— Delta Chi dance Chapter House Monday, November 27. 7 :30 p. m. Regular flrateirnity meeting 8 p. m. 7>(c meeting Tuesday, November '-8, 6:30 p. in. V. of 1?. Club 7 :30 p. in. Glee Club S:lf> p. ill. Dramatic Club Wednesday, November 29, 12:30 p. in. Thanksgiving vacation begins. TRY OUR » \ PHI SIGMA SIGMA Mrs. Nellie Goldrlng, Miss Jessie Marmoston and Miss Clara Oilden have been pledged to Phi Sigma Sig- ma fraternity. SIGMA KAPPA The girls following have Christen, Hiss Virginia Fairbairn, -Miss Annabelle Faulds, Miss Olive Lester, Miss Ada Stanley, Miss Isabelle Weatherbee, Miss Gertrude Wealer and Miss Constance Volk. _ Sigma Fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: William Burley, Andrew Menzie, Otto BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY DANCE The Betn Pi Rho held a supper on Saturday, Nov. 18, in honor of the Bmhers Newsome, Meyer, Lockie and Voekle who had been duly invited into the secrets of the fraternity. To these new members the Beta PI Itho extends a most hearty welcome and wishes them success in whatever they undertake throughout their col- lege career. Henry J. Rozan reported on the progress that has been made foi the varisty football dance. TJhrough untiring effort and iby dint of hard work the advertising committee has procured ads fur the souvenir program ei« BETA PHI SIGMA Community Drug Store 921Main U=TELL INN 3604 MAIN STREET DELTA CHI At the chapter bouse In Brantford Place the Delta Chi fraternity will hold a dance on Friday evening, Nov. 24th. ,The committee In charge assures the members and their guests of a most A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. SPECIAL 40c PHONE LUNCHEONS ORES. 2809 memorable evening. Part of a Liberal Education Is to learn to keep in touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on in the world is to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS ties. Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St. been pledged to Sigma Kappa fraternity: Mtsß Marlon Corral], Miss Henrietta On Saturday evening last, JiETA Till BIGMA, tin- I'niversity's oldest Oreeh letter society, held a smoker for the Pharmacy Freshmen at its clubrooms on Main and Virginia streets. There were forty-flve Freshmen Street present, among whom were Mr. Albiston, president and Mr. Hieb, COFFEE 5c treasurer the Pharmacy Freshmen Class. CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 15c of Mr, Harry Laforge gave a brief adCake Sandwiches Pies dress of welcome to the visiting guests. Sodas Hot Drinks He spoke on the spirit and loyalty that each Frelhman should possess for his Future alma mater. LUNCHEONS Boxing houts by Ralph Sharps, KenCARD PARTIES neth Stocking. DeForeat Eaton and AFTERNOON TEAS Dave Allen were the features of the evening entertainment. DINNER AND Luncheon was served on the mezEVENING PARTIES zanine lloor at 11 o'clock. "Longer Lasting Lug- IN THE CHICKERING gage" AND SONS Trunks, Bags, Suitcas- HAINES BROS AND es, Brief Cases, Boston FRANKLIN PIANOS Bags, Leather Novel- FROM $850 UPWARDS BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. — Theta Chi fraternity announces tin pledging of the following girla Miss Ella Borchard, Miss Lillian Doaiie. Miss Lucille James, Miss Marion Malcdonald, Miss Jannette Swift and Miss Margaret AVhyte. from all of the outside supi>ortof V. of B. if the enthusiasm manifested and the interest shown is any orltialm the football dance will without a doubt be recorded in the annals of I'. B. history as a most momentous event. If the Bet Pi ltho points with pride to the good work of its brothers Bardy, Lockie, Burns, Mewsome and Altieri upon the gridiron this fall, it is a just pride and these members are deserving of the fraternity's congratulations. At the present time seventy-five per cent of the fraternity are out for the basketball team and are Courtesy ye to be heard from. SODA GRILL Treasurer Over a score of candidates have already signified their Intention of coming out so competition, undoubtedly, will be keen. * * * * Rozan Qenernl Chairman Steve Marguerite Kennedy Wllax. Edited by Rose Rosenthal ancient to modern times. J. Edited by I " — COMMITTEES ON FOOTBALL DANCE Henry Fraternites The Bee Makes Staff Changes Plilltillg° Of All KMS CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS Gould Bros.lnc. THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Washington and North Division Sts , prin erg of T HE , BEE> �BE E U/ye 3 HYMN OF HATE A'enus 1 hate men who: (By Vengeful Call me "Bright Eyes," "Little Girl," "Cutie" and suchly. Give six different girls the same line, when Iam one of the six. Make constant references to the "other woman" in my presence. Wear jazz bows. X'se vaseline or such on their EStecfiv the Students of tin tlm'yjersity op3u/)aI> -- POUNDED 1021 - hairs. and mirror. I'all their Pord "the Cadillac." Carry a com!) PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Have dark hair. ALUMNI SECTION EDITED BY ETHEL PIMIS THE RESURRECTION OF ATHLETICS AT U. OF B. Anil how I despise thoae misguided By "Mike" Bwados, D. 1). 8., Football 11-1:1-15-16-17. Single Copy 5 cents s;:ps who: I Townsend Hall I Wear knickers. Publication office After a lapse or over 15 years, ath- J. Kennedy, W, I.. Meisner, Charles Call me up and say "Guess who letics were resurrected at U. of B. in Goldberg, c \v. Voss, Austin Falley, '23 Harry Yorke this is." ■General Manager ' the early tail of 1915. a handful of R. W. .McKay. K. n. Bellinger, BarSmoke "St 1-,illcr.s. men. wh,, had visions of a greater nest McAndXeW, M. Hayes, II. G. Tell me they find me amusing. university, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT bound them selves togeth- Harrison Irvin Alpert, Say, "When you are older-." Managing Editor er to place athletics at U. of B., on The year 1918 started off with a Editor-in-Chief Bead "Tin- Atlantic Monthly." a par with that of all large JDeCastro '25 Edmund Univer- new coach. "Art" Powell was appointCandidates Think t'hey "know women." sities. ed to whip the hoys into shape. Have light bail . Under the capable leadership of Nearly every man from last year's ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1 lance. Manager (loo. Schafer and Coach learn returned. The prospects were Alan Nash '26 Don't dance. Editorials -.folrn H. Little '25 Humor Mount I'lensent, the) finst Football bright. We had a trainer: old faithWhite '26 Margaret Wutkins '24 Donald was arranged. Training be- ful "Jim" who is with the team now '23 1 can't see why (lie Lord creat- schedule Kennedy gan Daniel Katz '25 Fraternities Marguerite Literary Debating The ball was started down the had the honor of being the - Harry Zinimer '23 ed ginks who: first footGeorge Holmes '2.") Calendar field, and it was not long before all ball trainer l*. of B, ever had. - Vincent Louglilin '22 Think that shaving is necessary '24 Alumni Gage Corinda News Features Western New Vork knew that U There were about tweny candidates, only once a week. - - Rose Rosenthal '23 25 Exchanges B. was .again on the gridiron. - - - .Ethel Pmcus '26 all former high school and college Kind double meanings in all that of Then Sport '23 Dudley Ethelyn Musical came the enthusiasm for the stars. We played eaght games and if Isay. garrre. We played the Syracuse I can remember right won four and Eds. note Doubt if there are such fiist Freshmen, we lost, but that defeat tied one. This showed improvement. a', we have a great deal of trouble only DEPARTMENT served BUSINESS to stimulate the men to Finding even a single meaning in In 11)17 Art Powell was retained as Tracy Tough renewed vigor. coach and we had quite a successful What V. V. .says. Business Manager The opening game at Buffalo was season. Wo played eight games of Boy E. Wagner 26 Have red hair, Circulation Manager a wonderful orre for the Blue and which we won four and lost four.We Tell me 1 am the woman Ernest. Walker 2o first Advertising Manager white. We played St. Bonaventure.All sure had some team that year. Just etc., etc. that , ISusincss Secretary loyal sons were on hand with meg- take a look and nr see what we did to Have any Inflamation of the ego. Assistant Advertising Manager Per year $1.00 -- - 1 - -- - - Erancesjord ;26 -_ . .. — aphones, banners, girls and above all Rochester and Hobart. .lames Campbell '26 Nor have 1 any love lost (or men voices. How the ydid cheer. Every one The 1917 sea-son summery was as was imbued with a spirit of enthus- follows: who: No. 9 23, 1922. iasm for our college that had never November Drink tea or eat peanuts. Yo\. III. reigned before. We came into our own Buffalo 12 Penn Normal Book long into fireplaces. 6 Boast of past conquests in the WE WON! 28 Rochester Buffalo 0 Tlie game before the one on Buffalo heart-smashing line. 6 St.Bonaventure 13 SIGMA ALPHA MU CONFERENCE ThanksgivingDay Have black, brown, red or was our last out of Buffalo 0 Hamilton 7 town game. It was the great Roch- Buffalo 0 Westminster .. 7 blonde hair. Today at noon the Sigma Alpha Mu Conference opens I', game. B., of 27 Thiel of Think that cave-man stuff is ester five hundred Buffalo 7 at the Iroquois Hotel. For three days, representatives strong went down to the "Dead City" Buffalo still in vogue. 7 Detroit 20 Cornell, Toronto, McGill, Syracuse and Pittsburgh universito shout and cheer any kind of hair. the team to vic- Buffalo 45 Hobart 0 Have group. Primtory. Did we shout? Did we cheer? Haven't hair. ties will be guests of the University of Buffalointerest, you This record shows but it should have been there. And that wo merely fraternal Have a 'weakness for blondes. we scored arily the Conference is of . — — should also be remembered that the local chapter will represent the U. of B. as the host to students of the neighboring universities. On behalf of the Greater University of Buffalo, THE BEE welcomes the delegates to the Sigma Alpha Mu Conference. We trust their stay here will be enjoyable and by they will return to their universities favorably impressed As to Conferthe the spirit and hospitality of the U. of B. ence itself, THE BEE extends its wish that it accomplish its work completely, and that it be pronounced a success in "every way. had a band too. And did we win? 125 points to our opponents 60- The And Oh! how 1 hate, Idespise, I You bet we did. A huge celebration following won their letters that year: dclest, l-1-I-l-l-.. followed which can only be described Hayes, (enpt) re.; Failey. I.e.; MeyThose men who do not like me as a pre-Prohlbitlon Day's celebra- ers, l.t.; Swados, C.I Clark, l.h... (Eds. Note A careful survey of tion. The winning of tlhis game, cre- Delimits, r.t.;Straney, I.e.; O'Conner, — the college has shown this specie, if ated enthusiasm for the Thanksgivit ever existed, now to be in the class ing Day game against Hobart. A with the dodo, Great Auk and dino- large crowd attended- We fought saur.) hard but were defeated. The first year ended successfully. Eight games were played, Every one hard fought. We did not win all. We lost five but we had the scalps of St. Bonaveuture, Thlel, and Rochester of all makes hanging at our girdles. Thus footSOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED hall was reestablished at Buffalo. Student! Rentals $3.00 Per Month The squad consisted of the following men: 4 Month! for $10.00 J. A. Simpson. Michael Swados, S. Agents for E. Cooper, H. H. Hickey, H. M. JohnREMINO.TO.N PORTABLE son, c s. Dale. S. C. Lojacano, C. sold on monthly termsIf desired. TYPEWRITERS It.; It.; Tillou, r.g.; Burns, q.b.l Cooper, rh.; Wolfe, f.b.; Smyee/Jnski, l.g, This year I saw the boys play several gjamas and believe me they have a fine bunoh of players. U. of B. at last found itself. They obtained the services of a real live coach and the prospects are that within a year or two a real winning team will be developed- I see and hope that in the near future U. of B. will have one of the leading football teams in the country. But don't forget she must DROPPING OF COURSES have the whole hearted support of its majority undeniable, that vast of quite the fact, Faculty, Alumni, ami Undergrade It is a "college students look upon their various studies as so many forms of drudgery, as tasks placed upon their youthful Buffalo TypewriterExchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin SI. ut Niagara St. heads, by professors, who seem to take unbounded delight Seneca 3489 in dealingout endless quantities of homework. Almost unbelievable, it is, when we take into consideration, what should be the chief aim of the college student, that the pro- THE WEABING OF THE GREEN (With .-ill due apologies.) Committed by Murderous Miildiion ami Vengeful Venus, fessor who has the reputation of giving high grades for the partners in crime. dear, Oh, ye work, sought after. Stufreshies an' did hear is the one most least amount of The news that's goln' 'round? complaint, they ovcommonly put the that are forth dents For safety's Hake, fed better wear amerburdened, that their load is more than they can bear. If | Green MURDEROUS MULDOON PICKS Sheik ;.iniiim, the plunging caps on campus ground. bidextrous heart snatcher ;rnd Ysic such really be the case, the best course to follow is to take THE "ALL MURDER" TEAM Farber, more crafty and with a betless work and obtain a comprehensive knowledge of fewer Imet with one young rebel, ii r technique were the final choices. hand, arrived time of by And Itook him the We are now at that smattering learningin of subjects, rather than a numerous Oh Wlllax was a close contestant but I said: "llow goes it, sonny? the year when no newspaper or mag- led by a hair or rather two for at the branches of knowledge. But before taking the serious And And how much can you stand?" azine is complete without an "All- apogee of Its career his mustache was step of putting aside some subject, which, perhaps only inAmerican" team. In the pasi when twins. Tingreatest to Ysic directly,may be of inestimable worth in after life,it is well "I'm the nmst distressful wreck," he football was the national fall sport, I'arhcr is that lie usedobjection to lack concensaid, galaxy of college tration, it was fram the such action is It carefully, necessary. to consider whether of late however, he has corpigskin chasers that the selection was ever you have seen; rected tlie fault. is just those odd moments spent, not invested, in some pro- "llhat The frat all went and tubbed me made. Now things are different. The picking The of the final member of fitless pleasure or idleness, which would provide ample oppresent era is the Golden Age of Mur'cause the quartet of backs, tire .Male Heart dering. The season is always open Pulverizer, portunity for the study of just that subject, which the stu- 1 wouldn't wear the green." is not difficult. While the number Buzzing of tbe Drone ( — dent contemplates dropping. These four years are the golden period of investment, and the sagaciousness with which we do our investing, will decide, in a large measure, our chances for future success in the professional or business world. The moral to be observed, is to act with care in the selection of subjects and to use the available time to the best advantage and in determining this, there is nothing better to fall back upon than good old common sense, perhaps a rather antiquated, but no less desirable term, in our present day modernity. BURNS BROS. - "YOUNd MEN'S SHOP" 5 Allen Street At Main A New H.t. .THE UNIVERSITY" SPECIAL $2.85— Five Colors Open Evening!. Phone T7842 „ Cosy -,. Clean -. Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY TT ** wjr 1 OOSt CjCOrge* Muegel .« will welcomestudent s parties ,i> ildeal , ." —— Laboratory Appliances i-uvviuwi/ nfjfj,iuin.co BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 192 Main St. buffalo,N. y. — CHEMICAL —— REAGENTS STUDENTS OF U. B. Box or taihred suits ol all %oel, stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at |3 or more cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. house for frat and sorority Let Chris Spenn fit you. He lias many l'. It. clients. dances and parties — Ex. j and there is no limit to there are a number who could nil the of contestants, the mme the bloodier position, one of them stands out like expression, A Hoys Remarks to nis Stomach a paraphrase Pollyanna to a spot nl' grease on a. dress suit. Venit was a truly tremendous task us de Vengeful, What'fl the matter with you ain't 1 Crime's Cazarlna, is always been your friend? that confronted Muldoon the pu- necessarily the choice. — trid prisoner. There are a number of Here we have then a krekfickl that things to be considered in such a sewould hesil ite at nothing it could lection, among them the consistency think of and .Murderous Muldoon and of the Murder player'. .Many a Mur- V< ngeful Venus wouldn't pause even derer has got off to a good start with at that. a particularly bloody grul some and Xext it is necessary to choose a line successful slaying only to rest his to work well with them, 'flae posiWhy, Iloaded you with good things talents afterwards. This is bad for tions of ■'poisoner's" on the .Murder yesterday. J gave you more it is only by constant practice that team, anaiagoua to "ends" in football Potatoes, squash, and turkey that we poor mortals can hope for anyWOUld he ably filled by the two Deyou'd ever had before. thing resembling perfection. troit women, orre of whom poisoned gave you candy, modesty, Blushing nuts and pumpkin violently I from Six husbands and the other nine. The uie and chocolate cakes the Czar of Crime announced himself. .\iw Brunwlck rector-choir singer And last night when Itfot to lied you as the first choice for the team and murder is selected for- left tackle ami had to go and ache? Its captain. He will play fullback. A .Mis, Clare Phillips,of the "Hammer" Walter slaying fame for the other side of the good fullback, diclples of "Say, whats the matter with you? Camp tell us, should be a "triple- line. Tile guard positions we are told. Ain't you satisfied at all? threat" that is. one who can run, kick call for extreme otfensivenesa so the J gave you all you wanted; you was or pass. Muldoon is a "duodeclmal- same e/nes tor- tlie corresponding posihard just like a ball; threaf ami then some, and he is in- tions of 'sweetheart killers." ThereAnd you couldn't hold another bit of variably "full". Muldoons mily real fi re we award tire palms to the effirival for the position was Landru the puddin', yet last night resilient of Berlin who recently. you ached most awful, stummick, French murder "ace", bin be wasrather cient becoming slightly displeased with his gllilirilie goulljust right! a lip by slewed boil or that ain't treatin' me chosen, caused her to cease to live tine or something on his neck. Hi and after Baiting and peppering her, . I ve been a friend to you, I have! . gets honor-able mention however-. madi her Into a Thanksgiving dinner. Why aim' you a friend of mine? The .Ire: I' Muldoon's compan- Ills purtner will lie Chief Blah Blah They gave me castor oil last night ions in the backfleld were rather dif- Blumph of the Cannibal Isles who because yon made me whine. ficull to pick. There was a wealth makes In, wives serve as hors >i' I'm awful sick this mornin, and I'm ;' material to pick from for He- posl- ninns ,u their own wedding feasts mighty blue, .f left and right lady-killers own Ami you cm pick your (half backs) and it was only after an iEecoz you don'l appreciate the I veiith man if you like or go witheli out that weeding do for you : arduous process of I why in. 1 should reason out. There's The Creighbi tie n lection was finally mad d " all the work. Ain't 1been a pardner to you? All my pennies don't ispend in getting nice things lor you? Don't give you lots of cake? I Say. stummick, what's the matter. that you had to go and ache? — — - - �Ufje BEE 4 STURDY CO-EDS ON RAMBLE TO WILLIAMSVILLE Entire University Pleased at Powell's Appointment U. B. WOMEN HIKERS TAKE NO HEED OF RAIN Dean MacDonald's Unexcelled Spirit of Sportsmanship Highly Impresses Young Ladies BY FRANCES A. FORD That the women of the University of Buffalo are determined to lose no time in putting their phase of athletics into prominence can be in no manner questioned. Their plucky, persevering attitude, their good-will, and true sportsmanship was most vividly discerned when, midst the pouring rain last Saturday, a large number clad in suitable attire, tramped across country to Williamsville Glen. The jolly crowd were capable of seeing the silver lining 'neath the dark clouds shining, for all proclaimedit a 'marvelous time.' They walked a distance of five miles in about an hour and twenty minutes. Kn.loy Drnn Mtmlonuld Doan Macdonald accompanied the r:uma>lers. The general opinion is M"iit Miss Macdonald is a good scout and possesses what is deearK^l real sportsmanship. Her companionaibW'. cheerful manner and her art of knowing just how to lie a girl with the rest impressed the young ladles Who were so fortunate as to deepen their acquaintance with her on this occasion. Upon arrival at the glen, the hikers built a huge bonfire liy which they waring their slightly chilled hands alter which they enjoyed roasted woine.rs and rolls. The party returned on the trolley. Refreshed, full of vim, Vigour, and pep are only a few of the pleasing qualities resulting from the brisk jaunt. Successful Kvent Considering the weather, this event was very successful and the hikers are enthusiastically anticipating an- other tramp for the Saturday following Thanksgiving vacation. Girls who are at all interested are urged to respond and get into the sports that develop muscles not otherwise used. Constitution Ratified their departure from Foster Hall at 2 :30 o'clock Immediately preceding Saturday, a meeting of the Recrea- tional Association was held in room 210 for the purpose of ratifying th proposed constitution, li being fav oratole to all. a unanimous vote ac oapted it as permanent. Officers of the association are la boring diligently to devise method and schemes, and to solve difficultie whereby it will be possible to get ac tivities, other than hiking, on th v/ay. ThG cabinet believes in doint, things well and thoroughly, thus thej are advancing one step at a. time so that womens' athletics in the University of Huffalo will not be handicapnecessary. -1ed any more than is DOES FULL DINNER PAII AID ATHLETICPROWESS piefor Seme Noted Stars. Although no conclusive proof, as yet has backed up the professorial expla nation of athletic unhappiness as being due in large measure to the lack ot vJtanrJnes the part played by diet In athletic training is being weighed and estimated today as never before. Nol only "what" to eat, but "how much" "how often" are debated in athletic all over the country. A prominent football coach In Pennsylvania has come out with the statement that he has found his teams to have greater speed and stamina when they cut out noon lunch. Christy Mathowson, the former "Big Six" of the New York "Oiants," found In hia own case that he could pitch more effectively and "last" longer on two meals a day. In "reminiscing" recently he remarked that no man could be effective after eating any considerable amount and it two meals a day are enough for a bal Iplayer, they certainly ought to do an average citizen. All of this is interesting in connection with the tests made at a college In Springfield on the effect of "reduced rations." A group of men, similar physically and engaged in the same activities, were divided into two classes for a month, half on "reduced rations" and the other half keeping to their usual diet. At the end of the month it was found that the former group were more alert mentally,more active and efficient physically, and every possessed more endurance in way than the others. TJhe one drawback was that these men had no surplus, no energy stored up to resist cold* or other diseases. However, in spite of all such gloomy prognostications, it is only fair to say that there are no signs ot any diminishing popularity in "Ham and " or other forms of comestibles. There is no reason to prevent any man from cutting down to two meals a day «" If he wants to. tamps -— .. FOR CLEAN SPORTS Harvard, Tale and Princeton have agreed to the 'Strictest rules ever made llor keeping calJeige sports '"clean'1 and strictly amateur. No student wfao has ever received money for taking part in any kind of sport can be a member of any Harvard, Yale or Princeton team. Students who are on the college teams must not receive financial support from others than these on whom they are dependent. Football training must not begin earlier than a week before the opening of the college year. No games can tie played after the regular season is over. Other rules pf the agreement ore equally strict. It will go into effect January 1, 1923. GROWING FAST Few universities in the world, if indeed, any, have grown so fast as the University of the Philippines. The attendance for the year 1911-12 was 1,400 and for 1921-22, 4,718, an increase of 237 per cent. GREAT PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESSFUL YEAR Athletic Association Makes Popular Choice — Ailinger will Lead on Court Basketball practice at the Univer- University of Buffalo oflflolal spiked sity of Buffalo will be started this three rumors that have been going week in preparation for the 1922-23 schedule which bring! many of the leading college fives of the east to Buffalo. Art Powell will again direct the work of the local squad. Coach Powell is considered to be one of the leading College coaches of the court game. This year will mark his eighth seawon as mentor at the local university, during which time Rlue and White teams have attained a high place in the court realm- He is a graduate of Syracuse university, where he gained prominence as an athlete, winning the Block S in football, baseball and basketball- For a time he coached the University of Rochester basketball team, leaving there in 1914 to take up coaching at Buffalo. He haw had local teams since that time. The seasons of 1919-20-21 were especially successful for the Blue and White, when the U. of B. gained victories over Syracuse Cornell, Yale, Centre, Carnegie Tech, Rochester, Hol«irt and many other famous ((quintets. ('lul)lioiisi' Is Heady Added impetus to basketball at the University of Buffalo should result from the completion of the new clubhouse at Rotary Held which contains a regulation size court, showers, lockers and other conveniencesThis season's team is captained by "Jimmy" Ailingger, who has established himself as one of the best athletes ever developed at the local univei"sity. He was a mainstay on last year's team and has played varsity football for the past two years. Manager "Dan" O'N'eil has arranged a very attractive schedule for the cominw sealson. His list Includes games with Yale, Rochester, Hobart anil many other leading college teams. In an interviwe with a REE representative this morning a prominent ADVICE TO FRESHMEN By A Frivolous Senior study more than two consecutive lessons, to do so may cause your teacher no end of anxiety Kule 1. Never and nervous strain. Hule 2. Never turn out your lights until after eleven. The usual two weeks that you are campused for such conduct can be well spent in hunting four leaf clovers, dusting your mail boxes, etc. Uu!i" :i. Always lend every article of wearing apparel that you own. It is always a great pleasure to have one's collars frayed and one's hat bent up. tlule 4. When boxes from home arrive call in everybody on the hall. Such little attentions are always most promptly returned. Itule 5. Cut every gym lesson possible. It is good training in resistance and patience to make up twenty hours a day during the last week of school. Itule (5. lie sure to let your roommate write to your A. and M. beau, especially if she writes clever letters. It should give you great bliss to have him change his correspondence from you to her. Kulo 7. N'ever eat candy while in school. To do so may cause weakened mentality. Pass it on to Seniors who cannot be materially harmed by it. Rule R. Be as green as you can. It will endear you to the school as a whole and will develop in your friends patience to the Nth degree. The Spectator. — the roundH of local sportdom of late. The. first report he dissipated wa-s the Blue and White would not have a. basketball team his winter. The idea in itself is preposterous he stated, adding ltaskethull has for years been the mojor snort at University of Buffalo. In spite of an infinite numher of reports to the contrary Art Powell, basketball coach etraordinary, will again be mentor at V. of 8., he said, This fail gonsips have been unsually busy connecting Powell with other universities and colleges. Art has had the U- of B. team working out in the Rotary Field gymnasius since Monday night. About 30 candidates reported. The third report to be branded as hearsay and bunk was that "immie" Ailinger, captain-elect, had quit the team. The BEE informant opined announcing Ailinger had decided not to go out for a team was a regular indoor sport lith certain parties* He recalled the fact Jim has l>een reported to have resigned from the football team. Ailinger went out for the eleven and starred in practically every contestTho schedule is fast Ijeing completed. Originally it contained gunes With some of the fiistest university aggregations in this section of the country. A goodly number of these collegiate lives gave up trips they had planned with the reßUlt Buffalo was left flat as far as these schools were concerned. At present but four or five home encounters and two or three out of town tilts are scheduled. Twenty-six University of Buffalo basketball candidates started real work in preparation for the opening name of the season only two weeks off, at notary Held gymnasium yesterday under the direction of Coach Art Powell. Four veterans of the 11121 squad were cm hand, while Co.pt. .limmiio Ailinger, who will be nut for a few days with sickness; and Carrie, regular Forward will be available for the opening game. Howie* Rogers, star guard, .Max Henderson, substitute forward, Klassesser. center, and Robinson, general Utility man. were vets on hand while iiy sprinkling of former local .1 g Bcholastlo stars studded the squad. Among the more prominent nun were Louie Karris, 1920 captain of HutchinKon's quintette and a Courier all-high selection; Lafayette Bobby Cantor, team of 11121. leader of and another all-high man, Zisslc-r, others, Adams and several Ouch Art Powell, handicapped by lack of experienced material. anil will consider the season efforts, only as a primary move to building ■' greal team. Although most of the men are far lighter than the average college player. Powell thinks that with two years' seasoning the team may develop into a combination capable of giving the best college quintettes in the country keen IRIS WILL BE BETTER THAN EVER THIS YEAR Staff Now Work on Artistic U. B. Annual Co-Operation of All Students should be Reward of Entergetic Compilers of Favorite Yearly Record at "A bettor Iris this year than over before" is the motto of the Staff of our annual publication. To accomplish this they have been working at top speed for several months and are now about ready to announce their plans. It is necessary to point out, however, that the loyal support and hearty co-operation of the entire student body is essential to the success of the 1923 Iris. AVithout this anything that the staff may do is of no avail. The annual is a student publication and its degree of success or failure depends upon their support more than upon any other factor. The staff are, of course, counting1 on this. CHESS CLUB MEETS The University of Buffalo Chess club will meet on Friday evening, November 24, at eight o'clock at Townsend Hall. Tryouts for the Varsity team will take place and all those who desire a place on the team must be present. Mr. INidlin the president of the organization announces that hereafter the chess club will meet every Friday evening at eight o'clock at Townsend Hall. SUBSCRIPTION DKIVIO nice. 4-5-6. The subscription oampalgn will be held December 4. 6 and 6 inclusive. The cost of the his is to be $5.00 but those who subscribe during the three dnys of the oampalgn will save $.75. At the time of subscription a $2.00 deposit will be collected. The balance of $2.25 will be paid when the Iris is delivered in May 1923. Remember if your subscription is not made during these three days the price of the book will be $5.00. 1 THE HOOK FOR EVKKY STUDENT SCHOOL SPIRIT Jack Weiss Pharmacy '24 Cash in all you fellow students, show some spirit and be proud. To uphold your Aimer mater, being in the very crowd That is helping U. B.'s athletes, who are trying to survive, Every game and well fought battle, un the fields where honors thrive Tls your business to lie present and be slad to cheer the team For in thitH way our brave boya in laurels will forever gleam P'rom one solid student Iwidy, always keeping within view Aimer Mater thrives with spirit ami that spirit's up to you. The Iris is the one permanent record, both written and graphic of all the events of interest that occur during the college year as well as an encyclopedia of all the classes, clubs, teams, organizations, fraternities and sororities in the entire University. While It is published by the senior students and contains their indivdual photographs; and records it Is essentially a publication that belongs to the entire student body. No student from freshman tograduate can afford to go without a copy. STAFF OF 192:i IRIS. The following are the members of the 1921] rris staff: Faculty Advisor, Or. Wayne .1. Atwell ; Editor, Howard A. McCordock ; (Medic.) Ruslness Manager, Frederick HEARD IN CHEMISTRY T. Sehnatz; (Medic.) Assistant liu.sTeacher "This name is not very iness Manager, rjeorge Kolbe (Artsand plain, how is it spelled?" Science) ; Advertising Manager, BernStudent (deep In Chem) "By heat- ard O. Wakefleld (Dent.) ; Art Editor, ing it." Milton O. Hager (Dent.). — — 20 Per Cent Reduction on all DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE CRITERION SHOP BY U. B. STUDENTS 30 W. Qenesee St. IIQyljtlm RITTER Rnm IIi PIECE PEBPECT IN OPEBATION * ** has MOVEMENT OF HUMAN ARM I w^. nlHl Wuflm / ■■./! opposition. IOWA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO RAISE ATHLETIC FUNDS Students of the University of lowa intend to put on a bis Athletic Finwith ancial Campaign. Not satisfied comjust callinff it an A. A. drive the mittee has offered a prize to the studfnt who suggests the best title for the drive. The prize will be in Che form of a blanket of the college colors. DENTAL SUPPLIES P^ Jl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-11-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:25:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-11-23; Vol. 3 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2570c47dbf1f0585ea2c0f1070a4879.pdf a0fa06fc742036701e730bf63b61767d PDF Text Text The Bee Are You Patronizing Bee Advertisers? Bee Leads in College News No. 8 University of Buffalo, November 16. 1922 Vol. 11l Foster Hall Opens for Classes YALE TO PLAY U. B. IN BASKETBALL Debating Comes Into Its Own Debate Club Prepares Schedules for Coming Year Vale Basketball Team to Meet U. B. Coaches Appointed, Appropriation Made, Team yet to be Selected GAME TO BE PLAYED AT ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL in January A schedule which includes debates with Hobart, Union, Westminster, and perhaps Pittsburgh, the appointment of two graduate coaches, the selection of a varsity team, and a larger and more efficiently organized Debating Club are a few indications of the firm basis upon which debating has been placed as a result of the co-operationof the faculty and S. A. C. The Student Activities Committee has already set aside a definite appropriationfor debating so that Manager Beckley will not be hampered in securing debates with other universities. Within the next few weeks the pre- if satisfactory arrangements are cnmliminary tryouts for a varsity team pleted, Ij.'ist year Pittsburgh passed v, ill lie held. Kight men are to be se- through Buffalo on a debating trip, lected from the contestants. The sub and were eager to meet IT. B. on the ject for the tryouts will be announced question of the in tho next issue of the TSoe. Thos who make the team are to represen the university in the first debat which will probably be against Hoi 1 art. "Whether the personnel of thi unchangei team is to remain throughout the yeai> has not as ye been decided. Although much diffi culty is avoided by the selection o a permanent team it is thought tha fairness demands the holding of try cuts before every date. At any rat the competition for the team promis lo be very keen since the honor o representing the university in th realm of mental activity is held ii hfgil esteem by many. Besides the return debate which Hobart will give to U. 8., other uni versities are being scheduled. Uniion perhaps the strongest of the New York colleges in debating will in al l:kehood meet Buffalo some time nex year. Westminster College of Mis sissippi has asked for a place on oui BChedule> Westminster which holds a most enviable record of having won 34 of her last 40 debates can find no worthy opponents art home any longer and so is making a trip east. Thi debate would take place about Easte Opportunity Knocks Once cancellation of the Allied War Debt. At that time our debaters were buisly (preparing on 1 the closed shop question for the Hobnrt debate and could not meet Pittsburgh upon such short notice. This year, however, if Pittsburgh is wlllilng-. a debate will be arranged to be held either In Buffalo or Pittsburgh. The appointment of two graduate coaches, Martin Buecklng and Walter Kendall has already been noted in these columns. Given proper material they will devlop teams of which Buffalo can always be 'proud. As charter members of the Debate Club "they (have the proper interest and enthusiasm in this comparatively young student activity. The augmented membership of the Debate Club can be ascribed to the success of the first intercollegiate debarte of last year. Too much credit can not be given to certain members of the faculty -who contributed a great deal, towards the interest taken by students In that debate. The feeling that the fiiculty is to be counted upon for its support materially aids plans for the best season in debating thait the university has ever known. T]) uphold the reputation that U. of B. has established for itself on the basketball court, Mr. Nashburn, graduate manager of athletics has secured a game with Yale University for January 6th. The game will be playtd in Buffalo, probably at the Elmwood Music Hall, the scene of last year's court struggles. Buffalo met Yale two years ago at the Broads Auditorium in a game that has been remembered as one of the most bitterly fought contests of all the hard struggles in which U. B. ever engaged. The verdict finally wenit Yale in the last minute of play. Tha.t year Buffalo defeated some of the largest universities in the east, among them Cornell and Syracuse. In preparation for a strenuous -schedule 'practice 'has already been started in the Clubhouse adjoining Rotary FieM. Over fifty men reported the first day and prospects were never so fair for turning out a championship aggregation. That Buffalo will have need of all the 'resources at he command for the Yale contest is obvious to those who appreciate the powress of Eli. Yale has scheduled 19 gomes for the coming season including contests with Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia and 1rinceton. Following is Yales' sched- Arts and Science College Bids Farewell to Townsend Hall ROILIN PALMEB Foster hall, the first of the Greater University of Buffalo buildings, is now in use. Classes were started there yesterday. Science hall, one of the reconstructed and repaired old county hospital buildings, is being used as an auxiliary. Foster hall is by no means fully completed. Boxes and packing cases filled with excelsior are in the corridors. Desks and material are being put in place. The windows are dusty and dirty from the construction work.The mingled odor of drying concrete, of fresh paint, of the general newness of things, is in the air. In spite of the handicaps, the classes are gating along like clockwork. You -will find Dr. Samuel Paul Capen, the new chancellor, sittdnf,' at his desk in his new office, probably discussing Homo administrative proposition with a caller. Farther along the corridor, is the office of Dr. Willis B. Gregory, clean of the chemistry department, Which is just at present the busiest room in the building. The telephoni switchboard is continually buzzing Persons with questions drift in am out. .Students want to talk over class problem*. Offices Well Furnished. other administrative officers are Bltuafted along the corridor. They are ail fitted with comfortable and upto-date office furniture' and the occupants seem as familiar with them as if they had been there [or several years Instead of only for several — January 6— University of Buffalo. January 7 — University of Rochester, January B—Crescent8 — Crescent Athletic Assn. January 10 — Trinity. January 16 — Brown. January 19— Cornell. January 23— Dartmouth. February —Union, February 1- Columbia at New York. hours. — it February 14— Pennsylvania, A loud gong clangs in the February 19— Harvard, is time for the changing of classes, February ti— Princeton at Princeton, Fur a brief while the halls are filled with laughing and chatting students, February — WasJeyan. ule: (i hails, L'(i beys and girls who are Bhlfting from March IS Dartmouth at Hanover. March 7 Pennsylvania at Philadel- room to room. Soon all is quiet again and you will see earnest young phia. March 10 Cornell at Ithaca. folk at work with Intricate apparatus performing experiments in the labMarch 14 Princeton. oratory of lKH'ing over books in the March 10 Columbia. March 17 Harvard at Cambridge. library, which has been hastily and — — — — UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBUGH TO BE REPREtemporarily arranged, SENTED AT CONFER"Do they like it out here?" said this morning. "Why ENCE HERE LAW REGISTERS 100 PER Dr. Gregory shouldn't they? It is all new. It is The Conference Committee CENT In In reading over the lives of charge of the Sigma Alpha Mu Con- Tlic department of law registered ference to he held at Buffalo Nov. inn a great many successful col- 24th per c-i'nt after one day's Bollcita to 26th announces that the t ion to the .Joint Charities Campaign lege men, it is interesting to chapter o fthe University of PittsFund. burgh has been added to the. Great note the way they started on Ijakes H. Callus I). Alden, <lf:in of the deProvince and will therefore received a warm ovation life's career. participate In next weeks regional partment,made when be the report at the first meting- This means that univsix A good many began by paying their ersities will be represented at the way through college which fitted conference, as well as the Buffalo them for their selected professions. alupmni clubs in the province. Their desire to obtain an education Tho enlargement of the province was fulfilled independently of any fam- so as to include Pittsburgh is gratiily backing. fying to the local chapter because it will make possible an interchange of working pride is a certain in There ideas with the progressive Pennsylout your own problems with independ- vania institution and also because ent income. it extends the jurisdiction of the Great Lakes Province to western that would proposition We have a Pennsylvania, well as New York interest any young man that has this and Canada. as The change in the ambition and if this interests you, limits of the various prowe will be pleased to go over the mat- territorial vince* was made recently so that ter with you. thd names of the Pittsburgh delegrates have not yet been received by Telephone C. \V. Brown at Seneca Delegates and at0050 for appointment for any after- the committe. Cornell, Toronto, tendates from Me noon or evening. Gill an dSyracuse have already reservations, We have no Stock or Bonds to sell. made their The genral Conference Committee is headed by Samuel I- Schanzeir and is composed of Dr. M. Swados, GilThis Year's Shortest Sdiry. bert P.eck, David Rlvo, Samuel J. hereby We are giving to the public Karris and Philip Halpern, ex-offistory for the first time that famous eio. entitled "CURRKXTS ARE BAD FRI'IT" or "IT WORKED." First Chapter: " Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers Live wire New Home of Frontier University Receives Colleges of Arts, Pharmacy and Chemistry luncheon, turning over nearly $350 us the first subscription to the fund from the University. George Crafts, treasurer of the University, made an eloqueni plea to the law fresh n. Phillips, president of the class, was appointed chairman of a committee of ten who made the collec t ions. THE MYSTIC THREE There are three words, the sweetesi words In all the human speech More sweet than all songs of birds, or pages poets preach. This life may be a vale of tears. A sad and dreary thing Three words and trouble disappears And birds begin to sing. Three words and all the roses bloom, The sun begins to shine. Three words will dissipate the gloom And water turn to wine. Three words and trouble disappears — — — days "I love you?" Wrong by heck! It Is another, sweeter phrase, "Enclosed find check." Brown Jug. — — — built, gray stone building that was formerly a part of the county hospital jtliint. It was one of the buildings which was burned In the fire of a ft w years ago. it has been entirely leconMtructed on the inside. New windows have I>eon put in, floors and stairways have been recon- structed. It Is now being used largely for the arts and sciences students. Dean Juli;in Park has his office in this buildllig. Classes here are summoned and dismissed by a gong which rings at the same time as that in Foster hall. These class gongs are operated by electricity from a clock in Dr. Gregory's office in F\>ster hall. They eliminate any chance. I'm- a dilatory student to present as an excuse for tardil ess at class that the gong was U"t. sounded on time. It was thought that there might be s-ome difficulty in finding places for students during the time when they are not at classes, When they attended classes downtown, it was their crstotn to go to the Grosvenor library leu- study. Arrangements were made to fix up a. library and reading room in Poster hall. Bookcases and books have been installed, hut the permanent shelve- have yet ti> he put in place. Tables a nd chairs have been bought but the regular furniture has net yet been i i-ived. Sillily Room for i.irlThere is to be a Separate study 111 for the girls. It is now ready the beginning of the greater univer- but has not yet been furnished. Bufsity. They are all enthusiastic about falo college women are going to supit. and they are working splendidly ply the room, it is said. to make things go along smoothly in The old County hospital site has spite of the handicaps. an academic appearance. "We are glad we have come OUi taken on in trick caps, girls in sport l.i re. Our presence here will have a Youths ami carrying Boston bays tendency to speed up 'he work, we cloths laden with books may be seen walkthink. The necessity for the early ing alcmg thi' lanes and under the completion of it will be pressed t-ii-.N iif what wrll soon be a most ajthome. Within a short time the buildtractlve campus. There is still ing will be finished in all its details." much to be done. The earth ts Admirably Constriiofii. fan-id from where the work has Foster hall appears to be admirably been going on. There is much debris to which purpose to be cleared away. But it requires lonstructed for the it is to be put. The laboratories are but little imagination to picture what situated in tile north and south wings Hi.Halo will have in the future in ef the building. They are big, well- the way of a gnat university. ligMed commodious rooms and the There are about Tun students now liiKtalation of laboratory desks and using the building. equipment la now going forward. Three hundred are pharmacy stui Mie of the laboratories will be known dents including thi- chemists, and 300 as the balance room a.id will hold are arts and Bdences students. The the delicate balances and scales students in the dental department, ded in the chemistry experiments tin- medical department, and the law It is constructed i" be Bhock proof, schoofl are continuing to study in so that no jar may disturb the in- then- old quarters, Townaend hall, Is struments. in ing used by the special arts oourso The desks in the class rooms are students and the senior arts students. arranged in tiers. The permanent Class room furniture has n"t yet Been Installed, but student; appear to be An Kulogry. getting alnng camiforta'bly with the One of the girls Iget so blue wh< n building exisiug arrangement. The I'm out in company. is well heated ami lighted throughAnother i.f the girls— Why? out. First one why, Iget n\l because Science hall is situated tO the I'm so green. The Purple Parrot. south of Foster ball. It is a square — — — �Xohe BEE 2 FROSH PARTY TONIGHT— MEDICS PLAN DANCES FRESHMEN PLAN UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT The long anticipated Freshman party is here. Previously the program has been composed of a spread, followed by a dance. However, the Freshmen, with a touch of originality which they have exhibited since coining to the University, are substituting an entertainment which promises to be well worth seeing. It is rumored that Irwin Thompson and Rill Cook are to be at their best with an unusual and unique skit. The committee in charge includes Irwin Thompson, Kathryn Carlton, Dorothy Van Tine, Hill Cook and J. Brownjohn. The' time is set for 7.30. Gil Bickcl will play. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR College World Briefs GRAND SPANKING PARTY — " " " — The Bee Directory — — — —" At the last meeting of the Dramatic Club, Mrs. Leary again endeavored to bring out possibilities for the Follies. There were several but she left the matter to the club to further, and proceeded with the reading of the play. He, the One Who Gets Slapped. The play will be the first production of the club this year. Since the fate of the Follies rests not with Mrs- Leary but the Club itself, those who want it must appear at next week's meeting and signify that this is the real wish of the majority of students. SERVICE HODERATE PRICES — a pronounced reaction. One of the forma which this reaction takes is the return t othe Idea of the segregation of the sexes at college. In an attempt to present evidence and throw light upon the question of coeducation the Debate Club has plan lied a public debate for tonight. Of additional interest is the fact that the teams have been recruited from opposite sexes. Kuth Goldberg, Selma Caiman and Katherine Rowley will show the value of coeducation to American universities. John Beckley, Joseph Kolossa, and Walter Fink are of such to present the disadvantages a system. After the debate an informal discussion will take place in Towhich any one may participate. night's program Is but one of the enloyable evenings which the program the purcommittee has planned for so pose of making debate meetings interesting that tic exhortation will atbe necessary to make members course, open tend. The debate is. of who care to to the public and those being made in see what progress is dibating are welcome, ever, Tracy Tough, Advertising. Residence, Tel. Leo Dietrich, Advertising. Office, 856 Ellicott sq. Teh: Residence. Fill. 1335-M. Office, Sen. 1835. Harry Yorke, Publisher. Residence, 31 Rodney ave. Tel.: Cres. 3250. " , r;B.^e Co— yD? Store 950 Main Street EVERYTHINO IN OFFICE SUPPLIES 921Main Street C0FFEE 5c CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 1S« Cake Sandwiches Pies Sodas Hot Drinks by Marguerite Kennedy Dricoll, AN EULOGY. ties. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St PHI SIGMA SIGMA The Lafayette Hotel has , been chosen for the dance to be given by the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority on Tuesday, November 28. If plans count for anything this is to be a gala event. " Questions or subjects of real value for discussion are indispensable to debating. Perhaps the most obvious advantage of participation in debate is the knowledge gained of current political, social and economic problems. The necessity of questions which should be a reflection of the real issues confronting us in everyday life is easily perceivable. In planning every debate there generally occurs that racking of brains for the correct stating of a vital subject upon which there is a sufficient difference of opinion to warrant discussion. An absence of asatifactory number of such questions noticeable this year. The late political campaign presented very few real issues between the two big parties. Economic problems are, of, course, alwuys present. They seem to be growing in scope and Importance but locally unionism, the dosed shop, andstriken have been debated time and again and so no longer hold enough interest. Some new angle of this situation might carry the proper appeal. It is interesting to know that the League of Nations although apparently dead as a political issue was debated this fall by Harvard and Oxford and that the Midwest Debate Conference comprising sixteen large universities choose — fast, it for the coming year. The other The shades of night were falling The fool "stepped on it" and rushed question of popularity in forsenic circles is also rather old that of the past. sound, parliamentary system of governA crash— he died without a ment. The Ohio Inter Collegiate DeThey opened up his head and found bating Association, the universities ExcelsiorI! The Purple Parrot. of California and Cornell favor this question, Buffalo can avoid some of LUNCHEONS the difficulty that other universities CARD PARTIES are having in finding questions, if every one interested in debating In AFTERNOON TEAS I'. 11. keeps himself posted on curent DINNER AND exeats and stores up whatever subEVENING PARTIES jects appear to make good debate — U-TELL INN 3604 MAIN STREET questions. " i A new tradition at Kansas State Agricultural College requires FreshA REAL SOCIAL GATHERING men engineers to paint a gigantic "K" PLACE FOB COLLEGE FOLKS. on prospect hill overlooking the colPHONE lege. The edges must be decorated SPECIAL 40c CUES. 2801 with luminous paint so that the emLUNCHEONS blem can be seen at night. Part of a Liberal Education Is to learn to keep in touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on in the worldis to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS each"k°ering courtesy Qu ,uy "Longer Lasting Lug- in the StudentNote Books Service gage" AND SONS U-BEngraved Stationery STUDENTS, TRY OUR HAINES BROS AND SuitcasBags, Trunks, SODA GRILL Fountain Pens FRANKLIN PIANOS Boston Cases, es, Brief Bags, Leather Novel- FROM $850 UPWARDS F Holiday. Fraternites Edited ten has been made to the presence of — QUALITY November 23, Gamma Phi sorrity entertained at ai dinner and theatre party Wednesday, November 15. The sorrity announces the pledging of the Misses Katherine Welch and girls. In the Arts College the belief is frequently expressed that the coeducational system is not the best for either the girls or the fellows this in spite of the fact that coeducation vohas long been established. Indeed education is generally taken for granted and questions as to its value are no longer asked. The freedom that young people of today enjoy has, how- " 297 Washington 5t. Thursday, Martha — AJ Wednesday November 22, 6:00 p. Thanksgiving Holiday begins; 7:30, Barbecue on New Campus- m., In the professional departments of the University of Buffalo objection of- " CTEEL'C "^ CAFETERIA Tuesday November 21, 6:30 p. m-, U. of B. Club; 7:30 p. m., Glee Club; 8:00 p. m„ Bee Meeting,; 8:15 p. m., Dramatic Club. Sigma BY DAN KATZ — FAVORITE LI-B SERVICE m., SIGMA GAMMA PHI DEBATING DATA — " " Monday November 20, 7:30 p. All Frat Night. TRAIN BY THESE Mercer University at Macon, Ga, was the scene of a grand spanking party last week. It seems that the sophomores violated the anti- hazing law at the university by beating the new men with straps, sticks and paddles. The university president found them guilty and gave them the al- November 17, 7:30 p. m„ Party at Townsend Fross Hall. Edited by Thomas Ganlm From the Pasadena Chronicle we lear that their grid men will not loose their games this year because of ill training. At the beginning of the season all athletes signed a promise to train under the following rules. 1. No week-end parties whatsoever. 2. Absolutely no dancing. 3. Refrain from the use of tobacternative of similar treatment or ex- co and liquor in all forms. pulsion. The sophomores decided to 4. Home every night at 8.30 o'clock take the whipping. The seniors were except Friday and Saturdays and then provided with the necessary whipping by 10 o'clock. instruments, and the fun began for 5. Be out for practice after school the freshmen and the upper classmen. every night at 3.30 o'clock. MEDICS PLAN ACTIVITIES 6. No talk of plans or secrets of the football team to anyone outside IRIS KEYS PRESENTED— of the team. COARRANGEMENTS FOR MARKSMANSHIP FOR 7. No eating between meals. -EDS 8. No soda pop, candy, pastries, CLASS DANCES Rifle marksmanship as one of the etc. A meeting of the students at the sports for women is 9. An Invincible fighting spirit will Medical College was called on Tues- major competive day. Dan Jones and Dr. Aaron being inaugurated at the University be maintained if each fellow gives his year. Nevada is best and keeps the training rules. spoke on college spirit. Mr. Irving of Nevada this Templeton presented Iris Keys to among the first to introduce this feaJohn Hoffman '24, Howard McCur- ture into the women's athletic department. Thus far few teams havebeen CITATIONS dock '23 and William Handel '26. in the West, and the pros- All men are sinners; since this is true Dr. Aaron stressed the necessity organizedsuccessful competition with There's one thing, Lord, I'm asking for greater intimacy among faculty pects of you, and students. He announced that colleges of the East are favorable for I know of sins Imust take my share, two dances are to be arranged. The Nevada. But in giving them out just have a classes of '25 and '26 are to be care, in ch:i.rge of one and The Classes of '23 and '24 are to plan the other. THE FINAL ANALYSIS Make me bad tempered,if you please; Vain, selfish, proud, too fond of ease. The Presidents of each class were A German novel is one in which two requested to report definite dates, Hard hearted, cruel, I'll gladlybe people want each other ln the first If only one sin you'll keep from me. as soon as possible. chapter and get each other In the last Yes, make me a sinner, since At weekly metings to be held chapter. this i.s man's job, throughout the year, noted physiA French novel is one in which two Lord, the Medics. But oh! dear don't make me a cians will address people want each other, get each othsnob. Totiies of interest in the field of er, and won't want each other evesVermont Cynic. medicine will be discussed. after. An American novel is one in which two people want each other, get each PHARMACY NOTES other, and keep on wanting each othPharmacy Frosh are happily located er. in their new quarters at Foster Hall. A Russian novel is on in which two The new building made a hit with the people don't want each other, don't yearlings, but some objected to having get each other, but about whom 250 to get up early in the morning to be at melancholy pages are written. SelecEDITORIAL. college nt 8.80. At the old college 9.311 ted. S. James Naples, Editor-in-chief. was the earliest time for morning Residence ,116, Lafayette av. o classes, so the Frosh were taught the Tel.: Office, Sen. 3260 bail habit of sleeping in the morning. Residence, Bid. 4357-J. WHICH EXCUSE DO YOU Ed. DeCastro, Managing Editor. On the Main Street cnr Monday, USE? Residence, Nov. 18, at B.4B P. M. the Frosh passed "I Office, chapter." the next studied Tel.: Sen. 3250. a resolution that the International Corinda Gage, News and Features. Traction Company be asked to provide "I didn't hear the assignment." "I know It but—." did Residence, 40 Brantford place. a .">.!■"> ear for the benefit of Inte class"1 lent my l>ook to ." es. Tel.: Bid. 4132-M. 1'' studied the wrong lesson." Frances Ford, Women's sport, sport "1 don't understand that part." features. The third largest telescope in the "t had some unexpected company last Residence, 432 Porter ave. world is to he erected on the Ohio night." Tel.: Tup. 7791-J. Wesleyan campus, and an eighty-nine "The page is out of my book." Marguerite Kennedy, Fraternijttes. year old astronomy professor there "I was absent yesterday." Residence, 186 Summer place. will pay every cent of the $200,000 it 'T'hat was as far a.s I studied." has cost to build it. This is indeed, a "I didn't feel well last night" Tel.: Fill. 3845-W. far-sighted donation from a fore-sight- "Why-er-a ." Rose Rosenthal, Exchanges. er donator. Residence, 467 Broadway. "I didn't hear the question." "I know It but I can't express it." Tel.: Jef. 3823. < Munlenberg Weekly. John H. Little, Editorials. The Columbia Spectator informs us Residence, 356 Hampshire. ■ that a course in Chinese Language Tel.: Tup. 7735. and Civilization has teen added to the A TEST FOR THE EDUCATED Dan Katz, Literary. Debating. curriculum, while the Green and Residence, 928 Fillmore ave. "White, Ohio University, reports the A professor in a Western university addition of a major, four year course Is reported to lhave told his students Kthelyn Dudley, Music, Residence, 3399 Main. with a degree. It is Physical Educa- that he would consider them educated tion. Tel.: Sen. 5609. In the best sense of the word when " they could truthfully answer "Yes" Harry Zimmer. Calendar. 9 Residence, 462 Woodward. to each of the following questions: SEM) IT IN Has your education given you symTel.: Cres. 0291-W. news, pathy with all gaad causes? It you have a bit of REPORTERS. Send It in; Has it made you a protecting Betty Hoffman, amuse, joke that 'will Or a brother to the weak? Residence, 712 Prospect ave. Send it In; Have you learned how to make Tel.: Tup. 0232-J. A story that is true, friends and keep them? An incident that is new, Can you look an honest man or a Mildred Stewart. Residence, 736 Elmwood ave. pure woman straight in the eye? IVi want to hear from you Tel.: Hid. 0034. Send it in. Do you see anything to love in n Never mind about the style, little child? ALUMNI. Are you good for anything yourIf the news is worth the while Vine nt J. Loughlin, Editor. It may help or cause a smile, self? Residence, 62 Ideal street. BEND IT IN! Can you be happy alone, with onlj Teh: Residence, Jef. 1498-J. your thoughts for company? Office, Sen. 5336. Last Chapter: Can you look Into a mud puddle bj BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS anything in thc wayside see Man. the and Dead Hilton, Circulation. The Notre Dame Scholastic paddle but miid?— The Right of Way Andrew Residence, Teh: Sen. 5336. — Dramatics Edited by Rose Rosenthal Friday, Arts ON SALE AT Printing of All Kinds rADn£ ,„„£** INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Gould BrosJnc. THE Washington and 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. NorthDivision St«. Printers ol "THE BEE" �Uhe BEE 3 HEREIS A ROMANCE WILD- ER THAN THE DREAMS OF ANOPIUM SMOKER I The beautiful dumb-bell sat by the crystal ex- swamp And watched o'er its panse WeJtytteSUents <ft%Um'*n.fy oPduftJo The blue moon rise with a Buzzing of the Drone Committed by Murderous Muldoon nnd Vengeful Venus, partners In crime. 'II toddling THEM MEN f SAM GOES TO FOSTER HALL romp And sink in a hypnotic trance. (We are anxiously awaiting the apUp early but |>oor in spirit, being ologies of Rudyard whose plagarism these II had been but little sleep the The boobed-haired dumb-bell fell in will be seen clearly by any who night before and so to arduous study love takes the trouble to read a vast- of French and fixing of furnace and PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FOUNDED 1921 With the wild moon's modest de- ly inferrior parody of Vengeful Ve- I noted with great sorrow that I had masterpiece. meanor nus' In you gorgotten to take out the ashes cents some cases $1.00 Single Copy Per year 5 SunAnd drowned in the swamp like a will notice, entire lines have been lif- day ( place Townsend Hall and no was there wherePublication office stricken dove, ted bodily. Unless we hear from the m'th to put the new ones which were a whale, as it happened, had British bard in a hurry, we M. M. numerous. And But so to Main street Harry Yorke '23 General Manager seen her. and V. V. will prepare conspire where I long for conveyance waited against him. And you know what that ci'ylineward, amusing Ill myself EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT the So he flew with her back to the cas- means. If you don't, see ast issue of wlille by uttering uncouth expletives Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief tle again the BEE) concerning the street car service and Now I've had my fun where I've found the trend of things J. Edmund DeCastro '25 And taking a tip he departed, S. J. Naples '24 in general. Then And the beautiful dumb-bell, now it rolled along one Roller in a patrol quite rouged vamped And I've sane, ASSOCIATE EDITORS and I've in wagon and he did flag me. And so in Became, as it were, broken hearted. my time state to the University of Buffao secAlan Nash '25 -John H. Little '25 Humor Editorials picked up dropped I've and several tion of the Poor House where cavortMargaret White '26 So she laughed IV Donald Watkins '24 sweethearts a silvery, raucous ed many fellow students. Daniel Katz '25 Fraternities Marguerite Kennedy '23 literary-Debating laugh And most of the lot were prime. Harry Zimmer '23 George Holmes '25 Calendar To a History class but in no mood jazzbo One was a from moon, delighted, And the in anger Harvard Vincent Loughlin '22 Corinda Gage '24 Alumni :News, Features for it and very iglad when rang the annoyed him to hear And one a cutie from Yale. Declared it Pincus '25 Ethel Hose Rosenthal '23 bell. Then on an exploration tour Exchanges One flaunted "P" of ol' Princeton such chaff Frances Ford '26 Ethelyn Dudley '23 Sport Musical And proceeded in calmness to hang But the last gent hailed from Jail. about the place, the chancellor not Ted Sullivan '23 being present, Iallowing G. Kurtzher. man, the wild and wooly rancho, to V IWAS a shy girl at college, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT conduct me. And we saw much of Po the beautiful dumb-bell hung in Shy as a Frosh ought to be (?) interest includinga pair of eyes (with Tracy Tough '26 suspense Business Manager Hut Jimmy McDonnel, he saw it a body attached of course) in a study And, oh, how he fell for me. Roy E. Wagner '26 In an absolute gossamer gown■Circulation Manager room In Foster Hall. And George Till at with my one, '25 last her breath reOlder than me but first Ernest AValker she Assistant Manager seeing an envpty seat next to the covered her sense, More like a father was Jim, James Campbell '26 eyes would hare left me had Inot And beco,n3, .-.« I said, a 'low 1. Hut he showed me the way with violean restrained him. Then to And just what to say French where Ivilelydeserted George No. 8 November 16, 1922. And Ilearned about mankind from Vol. III. at the call of J. Little and Iamused him. WHAT IS YOUB PLEASUBE him by drawing pretty pictures in the GENTLEMEN! book albeit there was but little blank Then he was shifted to Dartmouth Di ar Friend: STUDENT ACTIVITIES room in it. might having Or I be him now. just still I've invented a simple scheme And so in much haste to tiffin with young changed present attempt in the to So I to a clever doctor designs to remarks that will enable anyone to beat the The Bee brother "Isics" at a place much dis(you must have at least one in tow). ponies. tant and they not entirely satisfied ■show just what prominence student activities deserve in our He taught me the "you and I" chat- saying they had not had Stelton Entries enough to ter, University life. There is no doubt that the primary purpose First race eat albeit Iwas stuffed to the ears. Rather a nice man was Slid. Teeth Later we met two fair damsels and of a University is to train and develop the intellect in the But a moon one night High Bad Egg Isle Farber did step on Piano flight Put reason to various fields of knowledge. One who attends a University Egg Rotten the feet of one of them and they told What I learned about man, Finger Nail us of a place where was good beer to with the idea that it is a desirable place in which he can Should Itell? Sour Milk he had and Isie Associate Wilcox who leisurely drift through four years of idle pleasure,has missFreshman had washed his upper Up made a note By a Junior Finger and this time I was University offer; viz., Teeth Of it on his cuff, which same would ed the greatest wealth which a can Nail are good ones to pick. Rotten Egg is good on And still playing hard at the game Ihave done had not some one sent cultured, hand, a well-trained mind. On the other how- the break. Sour Milk is fast on the You understand how it is the moth my cuff buttons to the wet cleaners ever, if a student occupies his every available moment in turn. Piano has been played before. Loves to hover about near the flame. along with a shirt making it necessary for me to roll my own. is apt to be beaten. We Funny and nice and So handsome pouring over books, if he does not come into contact with Freshman pick Teeth. (you see my latest was Tim) Came the clarion call to Ethics and And we played on the squair r.obly I responded and whistled from "his fellow students, enrich his mind and develop his personSecond race A true platonic pair the window thereof at a passing coBar Rag ality through the many social activities offered by the UniAnd Itook an advanced course from ed or rather "The CO-ED," but she, Veneer him. Flapper poor wretch, would not look up. And versity, he, too, has not taken his full share of the riches Ipassed the hour pleasantly enough 3-in-l Avhich are stored up in the University. among philosophical discourse, marMosquito Bite And next I fell for a youngster (He was just a kid of eighteen) Student activities maintain the spirit of the University. red somewhat by the quite obvious Postage Stamp Veneer and 3-in-l are always to be A boy from the college at Brooklyn. hardness and general uncomfortahilThey make it a place which holds the love of every student, sweetest, ity of the seats and resolved to bring counted on for a good The I ever had seen. Postand not a space bounded by four walls where he spends his age Stamp has been finish. down a cushion the next day which licked while Being to good was his trouble, Mosquito Bite is apt to be straight pin. 1 will probably forget. Ithought he was as a entire time in ceaseless drudgery. Student activities give to Bar Rag keeps scratched. saw him one night And heard much frivolous discourse close to the rail and Hut I the students something to strive for and serve to add the Flapper is fast. We like Bar Rag. With a girl Nice? Not quite! relative to the many conveniences my got diploma So I from him. Third race of the new site being that we have final touch in making for a true, well-rounded college man. Venus t !« , county poor house on all sides Each and e v ery of our extra-curricular activities is a necesPotato Salad and a graveyard within a minutes Clothespin walk. And we pondered whether the sary and vital part of our University and deserving of our WILL THEY NEVER LEARN! long bearded chap raking up the Skimmed Milk hearty support and co-operation. most Daisy Professor Jones: "How did you get leaves was a Ph., or Ll., D. and speVenus has good form, while Potato It?" culaited on what jobs we would get Salad needs seasoning. Clothespin is Frosh: "Well-er-well. Isee It, but there after graduation. Then to the good in a pinch and Skimmed graveyard where we picked out our Milk Ican't make you see it." has never been beaten. Daisy is The Buchtelite. future permanent homes. IDEALS good in a small field. We like -- - - --- -- - - — — - - - - - - - -- - - — — " — — — — — . - " — What a dull, commonplace existence ours would be, Venus. these over your piano. on were it not for the fact that hopes, aspirations and every- Try Yours ln good old crime, thing that goes to make life worth living are vital elements D de Y. S. of existence, symbolized in this mystic word. Through its The Fargum. influence, men are goaded on to accomplish the seemingly o impossible, institutions become a place, where great bodies EDITED BY ETHEL PIXCUB of men and women band together to carry out great works MEN THE CO-ED'S VERSION for humanity. Our institution, Our University, is founded Th, se men are very simple folks, upon ideals, not sickly, sentimental ideals, but virle eleva(I. F. Whitwell I like 'em. ting ones, originated for the purpose of sending forth into They take me out until they're ALUMNI CLUB OFFICES .1. Galvin Wood worth the world,men and women who are respected ANNOUNCED broke,, and to whom the University points with pride as being Ilike 'em. HOUSE COMMITTEE Bee, their takes great pleasure in very own. Ilike them naughty, tall and lean, The We, the student bedy, are responsible for the W. J. Blackburn, Chairman announcing the officers and commitmaterializashort good And and fat and tion of the ideals of our Alma Mater. and J. V. Maloney tees, of the Alumni Club, as follows: intangible green F. A. MoKowne things manifest themselves in our everydayThese yet life, And man other kinds though I've seen: even we, ourselves are unaware of it. Out of OFFICERS Vcp, Ilike 'em. i:Mi:It1 A IN ME X COMMITTEE up character, that indefinable something them we build They take me to Cadet bop, Grover W. Wende President which all we adI like Glen F. Gaskill, Chairman 'em. mire in the men and women who take 1st Vice-President Geo. G. Davidson Jr. places as lead They take me to the candy shop, Rev. R. W. Boynton 2nd Vice- President Walter I*. Cooke Geo, ers in the University, and in after life. their A, Keller Ilike 'em. Secretary A. Bertram Lemon ALUMNI SECTION — t BURNS BROS. "YOUNQ MEN'S Laboratory Appliances - SHOP" Allen Street At Main New Hat, "THE UNIVERSITY" SPECIAL $2.85— Five Colors Open Evenings. Phone T7842 Clean Cosy BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 192 Main St. Classy BUFFALO, N. Y. INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY I Host George Moegfel will welcome student's parties eal house for frat and sorority dances and parties ' CHEMICAL REAGENTS STUDENTS OF U. B. than you Progressive can buy elsewhere at Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. Let Chris Snenn fit you. He lias many U. B. elients. ( Hut when they show that they don't Treasurer J. Galvln Woodwortll F. M. I'Gorman C. A. i'ankow care Julius Rlchter And hug me roughly like a bear, HOARD OF GOVERNORS Armand Weill Ob! Man! I love 'era. Ex. Frank B. Baird A. G. Bartholomew M i:>l IIi:Itslllp COMMUTEE W. J. Blackburn A. Clarke Elmer Nelson G. Russell, Chairman Walter P. Cooke A. 11. Aaron of all makes Geo. W. Crofts Christopher Baldy SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Geo. G. Davidson. Jr. K, \\". Bellinger $3.00 Students Rentals Per Month Henry A. Bell M. Burton Eshlernan 4 Months for $10.OO \V. B. Frye Walter F. Chappelle Agents for I'. B. Goetz Leonard Duseynski A. B. Lemon REMINdTON PORTABLE Wm. F. Gaillvan Sold on monthly terms if desired. F. I). Leopold Geo. K. Iluick Lothrop E. A. Hoffman Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. W.P.L. Machemer Sidney James 11S-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. J. v. M. Moloney Edward L. Jung J. Oppie MeC'all Seneca 3489 L. E. Leland Fi-ank A. McKowne Theodore Leonard Hugh C. MacDowell J. L. O'Brian F. M. O'Gorman Wallace ( imphalius E. C. Schlenker Julian Park J. i.. Shaw Irving R, Templeton A. P. Sy Geo. \v. Voas Grover W. Wende Reginald V. Williams — TYPEWRITERS Subscribe to The Bee Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers �&/>e BEE 4 VARSITY CLOSES Girls to YEAR IN BLAZE OF GLORY Along Amble Rural Bypaths OUTPLAYS HOBART FOR Sport Spotter CROSS COUNTRY Ted J. 2 PERIODS; MAGAVERN, HIKE FOR GIRLS Opening Activity of Recreational AssociaBARDY INFINAL SCORES — " tion Girls ofAll the Colleges Invited By Sullivan All hats off to the gamest, hardest fighting aggregation of grid atheletes that have ever donned a Blue and Wlhite jersey! ! ! Battersonites in Great Display of Spirit; Gasper Thrills with End Runs-Allinger Season's Star By TED .1. SULLIVAN The drivingcomeback staged by the ch'aj-ges of Batterson at the beginning of the second period was undoubtedly the most sensational ever seen on a collegiate gridiron anywhere in this " country. Gasper was without question tin; speediest, and shiftiest man carrying the ball that has been seen at the lo- BY FRANCES A. FORD Across country to Williamsville glen, one of the most magnificentsights in the vicinity of Buffalo, then for a weiner roast and all the other out-door pleasures included,is the attractive plan of the cabinet of the Kecreational Association of the University of Buffalo for the first bigget-to-gether activity of all the girls of all the colleges, which is to take place Saturday afternoon. This is a glorious time of the year for a better acquaintanceship to be made and to prevail throughout all the various colleges. Clearly outscoring and outplayingits heavier and more cal gridiron this season. Kvery unit of Buffalo chain of defense seemexperienced opponents during more than half of the strug- ed thedazed by the greased-lightning gle, the colors of the Blue and White were hauled down to speed of the visiting field general. be replaced by the purple and orange insignia of Hobart Whenever he chose to carry the oval TOSUBMITCONSTITUTION At 1:30 o'clock, all the girls will forwards College when the downstaters gained a 28-13 verdict over himself the Battersonite Viola Hultin, president of the Re- meet at Foster Hall. Each one is exto have suddenly become parcreational Association, has announc- pected to lie prepared for a good the locals at Rotary Field on Saturday. The Buffalonians seemed alyssed ed that it is very Important that at jaunt in the crisp, autumn air and to closed their season of 1922 in a blaze of glory, often compelleast two-thirds of the girls of the lie equipped with stout shoes, hiking ling the final victors to fight to the last ditch in order to question as to colleges turn out to accept and rati- clothes, and lots of pep. The entire When answering the stave off impendingdefeat. whose work stood out above all others fy the constitution which has been party will hike to the glen. Those Sat- prepared and will be submitted im- who wish may return on the trolley, The Batterso-nites ran out on the field to commence as most valuable to the locals onhusky urday, Ailinger, the popular, mediately before the hike. This con- while the more robust ones will conthe third session determined to wipe out the 3-touchdown lineman granted the honors. must be stitution is for your benefit and it tinue the journey on foot. A morehandicap of the enemy. And they nearly succeeded. In He bolstered up his side of the line is your responsibility to have a voice splendid opportunity could not be afless than fi ve minutes of play, they had dented the down- to an immeasurable extent and had in putting across these laws. forded than this occasion to get out state goal line tiwce, the strong forwards an dthe shifty an exhaustible supply of pep which he Miss Hultin will have notices post- and begin athletic training in thtteam-mate.s freely on his fresh, country air. pure, ed In every college in order that backfield of the Hobart aggregation being unable to stem bestowed whenever their spirit seemed to fal- there will be no misunderstanding as the mighty triumphant march of the locals toward the pur- ter for an instant. to where this meeting will take place DOROTHY DAY, CHAIRple and orange goal. Once the fast, lightning-like Casper at Foster Hall. MAN best plunging power had been removed from the enemy's line-up, the bearers of Hendricks The girls of the University are Miss Dorothy Day, one of the popdate was displayed on Sat- .anxious to make this hike a success ular youns women of the shown to the Blue and White seemed to take on a new lease of life urday when the broad-shouldered, Arts Coland to start the development of rec- lege, has been appointed chairman of and outfought their opponents to a standstill. ploughing fullback smeared the down- reational activities. This is your this affair. With the a 1 AILIMJKK INDIVIDUAL directly In the teeth of a miniature gale. The oval traveled ten yards before it was recovered by the visitors. With the ball on its opponents' 35-yeard stripe, Hobart began itstriumphant march which resulted in the first score of the afternoon. Casper circled rigiit end for 5 yards and then Shelton made first down by a 15-yard sprint through left tackle. Four yards were gained on a lateral pass and on the next play the ball went to 1.1 MINARY For the third or fourth time this season, Ailinger, the big Bison City tackle, carried away the Individual honors of the fray. Tho towering, husky Truman was in on every play, ■Mining on an avreage of two out of every three tackles. His interference opened, wide gaps in the line through -vhich the Buffalo harks poured for «ong gains and he also formed perfect interference to men who circled Buffalo on downs. Magavern punted to Hobart's 40his end of the line. The final Queen -yard line and Gasper covered 14 yards City score came as a result of Ailinger's blocking of Krause's attempted for first down on two end runs. Shelton amnexod ten yards on a ong sprint punt, the oval bounding over the Hoaround left end and then Gasper, afbart punter's head into the arms of shaking off a half dozen wouldBardy. the Buffalo wing man, who ter was over the last chalk line in a flash. be tacklers, daslhed around right end for the. remaining 16 yards and a During the last five minutes of play, touchdown. Krause added a point with a cold, penetrating rain driving when his drop-kick flew Bquarely into the faces of the local athletes, through the goal pasts. A punting duand a seemingly-insurmountable lead Magavern and Krause of 15 points being held by the oppo- el between up the remainder of the ])eriod, sition, the popular lineman went to used the honors being about even in the each Buffalo player und offered that kicking game. The second quarter encourageword of much-needed o|>ened when Hobart recovered Alment, whose effect can best be ascerfumble in midfield. Gasper tained by the fact that the massive, fieri's lightning-fast down-state back-field once more brought the small but enfailed in its last desperate effort to thusiastic crowd to its feet when he romped around right end for a 22penetrate the Blue and White goal. -yard advance. For a time it seemed Ailinger's work all during the season as though the Geneva quarter was was fully exemplified by his sterling headed for another score but he was performance on Saturday and the filially downed by Ailinger after a popular varsity two-letter man stands hard run. Howells threw Shelton for out at present as the athlete whose a loss of one yard, placing the oval work during the season, taken as a on the 25-yard stripe. whole, proved most valuable to the Blue and White aggregation. PURPLE DENTS VARSITY LINE TWICE BARDY AND Dailey was pulled down by Vanini HENDRICKS ALSO SHINE after a 3-yard gain and then a long, Secourt honors In the clash unques- high iMiss from Gasper fell into tionably fell upon the broad, bluethe waiting hands of Knowles. The covered shoulders of Capt. Magavern, flarthy purple wing artist covered the touch scored one the local who of ten yards to the g-oal in four leaps mighty drive through the MAGAVERN, downs on a center of the weakening Hobart forwards and also was good for n lengthy gain whenever he carried the oval. He captained the squad in B manner totally beyond criticism and his long, twisting spirals, far outdistancing his opponent's punts, staved off at leasi three potential downstaie touchdowns. Excellent support was rendered the field leader by Hendricks, the big, driving fullback. who ploughed through the purple forwards for Innumerable advances, time and again gaining first down for his team-mates by his groundI'.anly skimming, crashing dives. proved to l>e the "minute man de luxe" in the third stanza when after Ailinger had blocked Krause'a kick, the flashy Buffalo wing artist scooped up the slippery boundingpigskin and romped over the line for the last Buffalo score of the year. His work on the defense was likewise excellent, it being necessary for the enemy's interference to detail at least three men to take him out of a play. HOBART FIRST TO SCORE Krause, the purple punting phenom, opened proceedings by booting to Vanini who returned ihe ball ten yards- Six yards advance was the result of two line plunges by Hendricks and then Vanini took the pigskin over for the first down. After a bad pass from center had lost six yardn for the locals, Magavern booted and Krause was again successful in the try-for-point. Krause kicked to Hayes on tho Blue and White 30-yard mark and a forward from Magavern to Bardy was grounded. Hohart was penalized t> yards for offside and Magavern gained first down on hfis 12-yard plunge through center. Hendricks contributed a yard and Magavern added five, on dives through the middle of the line. After finding tin' down-state line further impenetrable Magavern booted. The ball was touched by Hobart before it left the local halfback's toe and became anybody's ball. A Hobart forward covered tin- pigskin on the 50-yard mark and Shelton tried left end for live. Iin a cross-buck Gasper managed to elude the entire Buffalo outfit and sped 4", yards to the Buffalo goal for third seme of the half. Fur the third successive time ECrause added another marker in the try-for-point. assistance of state forwards for many gains. The chance to show your enthusiasm and Dean Mac-Donald, who will accompany the girls, a rousing program, full former Canisius star hits the oppos- to enjoy yourself immenselying line witih a force that is seldom of surprises and amusements, has roticed in clashes between small colbeen arranged. legeo. Some idea of the speed with which "Steve" Bardy breaks through the opposing line can be best illustrated in the play on Saturday which resulted in the concluding score. "When the feet Buffalo end scooped up the slippery, bouncing oval, he was at least flve yards behind Krause, the Hobart punter, whose kick had been blocked. " Magavern, acting as field leader fo" the Buffalonians, played his usual stellar game at halfback. His work during the season was the most con- sistently best of any man in the i3ison City backtield. His punting was llwaya reliable to the degree and he was always sood for a much-needed yard or two in a plunge off tackle. " local 40-yard stripe. Magavem chose that moment to commence the nowhistoric march to the purple and orange goal by ploughing through the line for am 8-yard advance. Alfieri followed Hendricks' one- yard plunge by gaining first down. Magavern reeled off five on a skin tackle drive and the required yardage was gained once more received a 5 -yard penalty for being offside. VARSITY'S FIRST SCORK IN 5 GAMES With the ball resting on the downstate 40-yard ribbon Alfieri and Vanlni ran off a nifty forward which advanced the oval 16 yards nearer the DAILEY, HOBART, PLUNGES FOR SCORE — Magavem,Capt., r. h.b. r. h. b., Dalley The farewell session opened with a Hendrioks, f. b, f. b., Clarke Touchdowns : Buffalo Magavern. Hobart penalty of 5 yards for offside. A long: pass of Ho yards from BardyjHobart Gasper (2), Knowles, Chapman to Loghry instilled fast- Dailey. Goals after touchdown: Buffalo waning confidence back into the purple ranks. With 35 yards to go, Shel- Jlagavern, Hobart Krause (4). Substitutions: Buffalo Lockie for ton gained 5 on a cross buck. Chapman hurled a long, high forward to Bardy, Joorr for Hendricks, Gencofor Vanini, Xewsome for Alfieri, Bullivan Loghry and the fleet down-state end was not downed until he had reached for Burns. Hobart Chapman for Gasper, Ellenwood for Hudson, Hudson the 1-yard ribbon. Dailey found right guard penetrable and dove through tor Kllenwood, Thlbadeau for Clarke. Time of periods: 14, 12, 14, 12. that point for the final of the afterScore periods 12 3 4 Total noon. Krause drewr to a close his per0 0 13 0 fect place-kicking record for the day Buffalo 13 7 14 0 7 28 by sending the inflated oval squarely Hobart Referee Murphy, uprights. Officials: St. between the After a team Thomas, Metzdorf, Umpire of substitutes had been inserted on Rochester Head Ldnesman Youngstrom, teams, both and with one minute to Dartplay, Thlbadeau circled right end for mouth. yardw, placing pigskin 20 the in midfleld just as the timers' blast soundMilton McDuke writes in to ask Übed. to start a campaign against closed of the is summary game The as automobiles. He complains that occupants of closed cars cannot hear follows : LINK UP what you swear at them after they BUFFALO HOBART splash half the mud in Main street 1. e., Loghry on the trousers you have just had Bardy, 1. e. Ailinger, 1. t., 1. t., Krause cleaned and pressed. Wbnde, I. B. 1. g., Hudson c, Wilson Burns, c. The society for the suppression of Morris, r. g. r. g., Soofleld closed cars is hereby inaugurated. Howells. r. t. r. t., Jones The president-appointed of the UniHayes, r. e. r. e., Knowlcs versity of Buffalo will necessarily be q. Alfleri, q. b., Gasper, Capt. asked to head it. b. Vanini, 1. h. b. 1. h. b., Shelton — BARDY ROMPS FOR SCORE Having once tasted Wood, the Blue and White tigers refused to be satisfied and once more began a terrific onslaught on their guests' goal Ailinger booted to Loghry who returned the liall 5 yards. Shelton last 5 and VARSITY 300% IMPORVED then Krause endeavored to get off a Whatever kindly epithets "Dim" punt. AiLti.Kii- broke through ami Batterson may have hurled at his blocked the kick, the ball bounding charges between halves the blue- cov- back over the down-state giant's head. ered .squad ran on the tield to betjin Bandy, coming in at full speed, scoopthe closing halt with fighting splrli ed up the bouncing, slippery pigskin that came mighty elose to overcom- and after balancing it on his finger ing Elobart's seemingly Insurmounta- tips for a moment, covered the interble handicap of 3 touchdowns. The vening 15 yards (or the final loeu Buff&londans ran on their first play score of the year. Magavern's try with a pep and vigor which forced the for-point was blocked when Kj-ausi spectator to look twice to make sure wriggled through the Buffalo line am it was the same team.lCrause return- fell on the ball before it left the loca ed Magavern's punt to Vanini on the punter's toe. — — — — purple goal. Magavern drove through left guard for five a,nd then reeled off 7 more tor first down. The ovai was only ten yards from the Holiart goal after Hendricks' 3-yard plow through the visitors' fast weakening forwards. Magavem covered half the distance to the line on a plunge through renter and Hendricka annexed :i more on a dive at the same point. With the ball 2 yards from the Buffalo objective Hendricks was thrown for a 1-yard loss. Magavem, however, proved equal to the occasion, and dove through for a score on the next play. He also made the local total 7 points when liis drop-kick was perfect — — Altltl PEBFECT l\\ /viH ■BIKI ■flnU OPERATION ** * HAS MOVEMENT OP HUMAN ARM * * * MtiM ijjM jtlM I/7nfl 00 DENTAL SUPPLIES H — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-11-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-11-16; Vol. 3 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46e59b394e79ffa4f782fe0f1dcd9ee0.pdf 31423273bf8fe408c289e1a6fc7aa924 PDF Text Text The Bee Keep Tabs On BEE Ads Vol. 11l University of Buffalo, FRATS! Send NEWS November 9. 1922 No. 7 Chancellor Adresses S. A. C. DANCE FOR VARSITY AT TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Sigma Alpha Mu Conference Plans Complete Chancellor Capen meets Faculty Student Activities Committee Beta Phi Rho Benefit Dance for the Varsity Chancellor Samuel P. Capen was the guest of the Faculty Student Activities Committee at its last meeting Friday, November 3rd, at the Hotel Touraine. After the meeting and reports of the dozen or more committees, Chancellor Capen expressed himself as being very deeply interested in the students and their activities. He is anxious to do hi? best in furthering these activities and encouraging the stuBetlia Phi Him Assumes Venture dents in them along proper channels. T|he members of the Beta Phi Rho Budgets were adopted for the Musical Clubs, the Pub- fraternity have started tho ball rolllications, the Debating Union, Dramatics Club, Chess Club Ins by taking upon themselves the enand Awards. tire responsibility and risk of carryUniversity Dance* A request from a committee of the Honorary Fraternity, Beta Pi Rho, offering the services of that organization to run a University dance of the Varsity footl>all team was taken up and discussed. It was finally voted to allow this society to run such a dance this fall, with the express understanding that the profit received from such a dance is to go toward defraying expenses of the annual dinner given to the athletes. The dance is to be under the supervision of the S. A- C-, and to have faculty chaperons. lli ;tils io Meet. A new plan was adopted to help the general co-operation of student activities and their leaders- It was voted to have the editor and business manager of each of the three publications, also the president and secretary of each of the student activities general organizations, meet with the seniors of the S. A. C. and the Faculty S. A. C, for the next monthly dinner of the S. A. C- to be held the evening of December Bth- Through this plan it is expected that activit cooperation of all S- A. C organizations for the balance of the year will be worked out, so that the highest efficiency may be obtained in each and all of the organizations, Mr. David E. Waite, Faculty Advisor for the cheerleaders, was given full power in connection with appointment of the necessary leaders and filling in the vacancies to get out the best talent for cheerleaders for the balance of the year. Athletics Strong. Dr. Nelson W, Strohm, President of the Athletic Council, made a very encouraging report on athletics* He showed that the gate receipts to date were over twice as large as last year. Last year there was considerable disappointment in this respect. He also announced that basketball will not be dropped this year, but will be a definite intercollegiate sport on the athletic calendar for the University. The coach is to be chosen by the Athletic Council in the near future. " Very encouraging reports were by Dr, A. B. Lemon for the Band, the Glee Club and Orchestra- Bee Progress. Debate With Holmrt. The Debating Union expects The general headquarters of the conference will be at the Hotel Iroquois. All business meetings and social functions will be held there and reservationshave been made for the visitors at the same hotel. Among the out-of-town guests will be Michael Stone of New York City, a national officer and Abraham Edelstein of Rochester, the head of the Great Lakes Province. Delegations are expected from Cornell, Syracuse, Toronto and McGill Universities. ing out a. proposition, the only feasible one, by means of which, we can mato terially demonstrate to the members have a return debate with Hobart. Or, Richard Morgan, Faculty Advisor, also said that a big intercollegiate debate is planned for Buffalo in addition to the Hobart debateThe Dramatics Club is coming on with a rush, according to a statement by Mr. David Waite. Mrs. Daniel Lieary very kindly has consented again this year to be the coach. This means the best of results in finished productions- It is planned to have three big shows this year instead of one as formerly. One will be given possibly in January, after the fashion of "The Follies." The other two will divide the period between February Ist and June Ist, and of the two one will be a serious play and the final a musical comedy. The latter will probably be given on the evening of the second annual Moving Up Day in May. Last year two or three men only could be found to do any work in connection with the business end of the Dramatics Club, but this year thirty eager students have already reported to work on that line of the organization. The seniors of the S. A. C. are working out the dates for the freshmen dance, sophomore hop and junior ball. Also the constitution for the Pan-Hellenic Fraternity Council, and a student activities schedule for thi year1 Recently Col. Harvey suggested a new set of commandments for women saying they could not be expected to live up to the existingbunch. Vengeful Venus suggests the for Representatives of City and University, National Officers of Fraternity to be Present — Rabbi Kopald to talk on Fraternities If any one of you, gentle readers, happened ln the vicinity of Rotary Field on pne of those cold, disagreeably damp days, not an uncommon ocourrance at this time of year, you >vou]d have been pleasantly surprised and moved to admiration, to see the dogged perservernnoe displayed by our team, to make theirs one of which we would 1>e proud. A.nd we are proud of them! Now, de we want The plans for the Regional Conference of the Sigma to show, in the small measure of Alpha Mu Fraternity have been completed, preparations capable, comparison which we are in have been made for the delegates that will soon arrive from us, they with what our have done for sincere appreciation of their good the universities in the province, and alumni clubs in Rochwork? We do. ester and Syracuse. had Deeply Interested in Students and Activities — Budgets for Club Adopted Mayor to Welcome Delegates at Lunch of the football team, that we are back of them, to a man. This fraternity group is undertaking this venture, upon the conviction that the student lwdy is willing and anxious, to demonstrate their unbounded loyalty to the members of the squad. Beta Phi Itho have petitioned the S. A. C. for permission to hold a footba,ll dance, all surplus derived from the receipts to be handed over to the S. A. C. for the purpose of bestowing some material and lasting recognition upon the memlbers of the football team in acknowledgment of the noble work they have done for us. In the event of a defecit taking place, the fraternity will make up such shortage from its own funds. Dance at 30th Century (lull The S. A. C. has granted Beta Phi P.ho its petition with commendation upon the worthy spirit Which excited it The dance is to be held at the Twentieth Century Club on the 8th of December; full details will bo announced later. We're going to be at that dance 100% strong and hit that line for the highest score that has ever been run in the history (nf the University of Buffalo. The Conference will open with a U.B. welcome luncheon at the Hotel Iro-I quois at noon Friday.November 24th. Buffalo meets its most severe griil Mayor Frank X. Schwab will wel- test of the season when it faces tho come lhe visitors cm behalf of the Hobart war-rims in the final game- at city; a representative of the U. of Rotary field Saturday. Hobart is B-, to l>e announced later, will speak sending on a team never equaled at the lor the university; Samuel I.Schanss- Geneva institution and according to er will welcome the delegates on lie- advance reports from the visitor trainhall' of Ihe Buffalo Alumni, and Phil- ing crimp, the entire sijuail of 25 play ip Halpern, for the undergraduate cis will ar.ive here in the pink of conchapter. Rabbi Fiehler will give the dition to give tlic blue ninl white the blessing. A business session will fol- linttic of their lives. low, and in the evening, the men will Hobart has been successful against attend the Delaware avenue Temple Buffalo in the past two years and to hopes body, by in a lo listen a sermon to repeat. They expect that BufRabbi Kopald on "Fraternities." falo will show its best football in an Saturday's program includes a effort to change the tide of defeat. theatre-party, and a formal dance at They claim to lie prepared for any 1lhe Iroquois. The concluding business style of attack the Bisons may launch. session will be held Sunday morning Kim Batterson and the team are just and the Conference will wind up with as confident; ra sight-seeing trip thru Buffalo and The varsity will have the support of Niagara Falls Sunday afternoon. the entire "University for the contest. The Sig.i Alpha Mu Conference A street parade followed by a demonvery opportunely follows the dedi- stration on lire field will show the team ication of Foster and Science Halls, thai wc arc behind them in every efrand the delegates attending it will no fort. Athletics will be put on a largi doubt carry back to their homes, and er scale than ever neat year anil the universities, neighboring ito the news teams want your support irr this finnl iof the development of the greater effort. Don't let anything Interfere University of Buffalo and the spirit with your presence in tire cheering sec( Frontier center. of the educational tion. Let 's Go. MEETS HOBART ON SATURDAY ' - Exciting Moment in U. B. Rochester Clash co-eds : 1. Tliou slialt have no other school before U. B. 2. Remember Saturday, to go to the football game. 3. Honor thy profs, that thy marks may he high. 4. Six nights slialt thou labor and do all thy home work, nor on tlie seventh night slialt thou do anything rash. Mr, Lewis Gulick Faculty Advisor, 5. Thou slialt not steal thy neighreported the Bee was getting on its bor's trot. financial feet through Increased ad(i. Thou shalt not tell thy partner vertising and circulation. >r, Charles Pankow, Faculty Ad- that lie is a stepper divine, nor slialt I visor for the Bison, was very en- thou say "really.'" These be too thusiastic for the monthly publica- much in lhe ordinary amongst co-eds. tion, stating that the firsl issue of 1800 copies was entirely exhausted, '' 7. Thou shall not kill time in tlie and. and the second issue will number 2,- '' -400. 8. Thy slialt not covet thy sister's Dr- Wayne J. Atwell, Faculty Ad- man, nor her rep, nor lier eyes, nor her visor of ihe Irte, reported a new staff line, nor her speed, nor anything that had been formed under Howard McCordock as Editor, and prospects is of thy sister woman. pointed to the finest annual publili. Thou slialt not vamp. cation ever gotten out by the students for the University. 10. Thou shalt keep thine eyes front. Magavern Plows Through Eastmanite Line for 15 -Yard Gain — Courtisty I: ■ hestt !/" raid, �2 U/ye B EE. FRESHMAN PARTY — DRAMATICS PROGRESSING ARRANGEMENTS FOR FRESHMAN PARTY COMPLETE The date for the Freshman definitely been settled for party has Friday, College World Briefs; Edited by Rose Rosenthal November 17th. The faculty ami stu dents of the college of Arts and Sciences are cordially invited to attend. "LOCK-STEP SHIFT" MAY REA good time is guaranteed all who QUIRE NEW RULING e The now famous "lock-step, shift" Prom 7:30 to 8:30 a miniature mus- Which so successfully ical'comedy and vaudeville show in againstCentre worked Harvard has aroused much which members of the Freshman class from fotball experts all will participate is to be presented. On discussion over the country. It is thought that the entertainment committee are: lt will soon drop out, but if it should K. Carlton, Chairman. stay in some new ruling will have to W. Cook. be made, as a winning team could I. Thompson. There will be dancing from 8:30 un- march back and forth for a considertil 12. Refreshments will also be able period of time before the play was broken up. served. The admission is .10c. JUNE COLLEGES FORM LEAGUE FOR DEBATERS — WOMEN'S CLUB ENTERTAIN BABY PARTY The Wm 's University Club held its annual party for the Freshmen girls on Thursday evening, November 9. This year's entertainment was a baby party, and SO differed from those held in previous years. The party was given in honor of the Freshmen girls in all the colleges. All -ihls, co wives of faculty members and alumnae wore urged to come dressed as children five years of age. MRS. PORTER SPEAKS TO GIRLS An Intercollegiate Debating League has been formed and consists of the Cornell, Amfollowing members: herst, Brown, Columbia, Dartmouth, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Williams, and Yale. Twelve triangular debates will be held within the league and will be of such a character that each college shall meet each other college once. . nnd L. Students Give Five Cents A Day For Endowment S. I. N. A. A unique plan for endowing their has been presented to the alma mater men at Washington and Dee Univer- sity. Five cents a day will pay the premium on a thousand dollar life Mrs. Melvin Porter addressed the insurance policy that may be collected girls at the Arts College on Friday. by the University at the death of the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR DEBATING DATA BY DAN KATZ DOCTORS PRESCRIBE COAL Political speeches again held sway In Chicago, doctors have found another use for their prescription blanks. at the debate meeting of last Thursday Not only are they useful for furnish- evening. The program committee were ing internal heat in liquid form for of the opinion that such a broad and their patients, but doctors have taken timely subject as politics should not to prescribing coal now that the short- be allowed to rest with one discussion age threatens the lives of the sick. We and so a number of members again suppose they read something like took the stump on behalf of their rethis: one shovelful every hour and spective political platforms. The Herepeated until improvement is noted. publican, Democratic, and Proletarian Party each hail one representative who was allowed eight minutes in presentaCO-EDS DISLIKE MUSTACHES tion. In rebuttal three members were University of Michigan.— Mustaches chosen to refute the arguments of the will not win the hearts of the co-eds previous speakers. Although innueenat the University of Michigan. A rep- does were frequent and assertions more resentative of the Michigan Daily numerous tnan facts, comparatively litasked 12 of the prettiest girls on the tle mud slinging was indulged in, if the campus their honest opinion of the wide range of opinions expressed is habit of many men of letting their ltps considered. go unshaven, Every one of these dozen girls declared an emphatic dislike for the mustache. Of these girls That the University of Buffalo is six were brunettes, four blondes, and widely known and respected in the. coltwo titlan-haired. legiate world is evidenced by the letter which the Debate Club received from PURPLE FOOTBALL MEN Westminster College in Mississippi. INSURED AGAINST INJURY Westminster College has won thirtyInsurance has been taken out for four of her last forty debates, having the entire Northwestern football team defeated most of the prominent southby a blanket policy. The University ern and central western universities. will receive a compensation for every This spring Westminster contemplates player who is injured or takes sick an eastern trip to add further to her during the football season, as provided forsenic laurels and has asked Buffalo in the terms of the policy. A per for a place on her schedule. If circent additional sum will be paid the cumstances permit, the Debate Club t nivecsity for each player taken to will meet Westminster somo time about Easter. the hospital. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 12:30 P. M.— Dr. Capen to address students at Townsend Hall. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Moving Day. 2:30 P. M.— Hobart vs. U. B. at Rotary Field. 7:00 P. M.— Beta Pi Rho Supper at the Y. M. C. A. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Classes at Foster and Science Halls. 7:30 P. M.— All-Fiat Night. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 0:30 P. M.— U. B. Club. 7:30 P. M— Glee Club. 8:00 P. M.— THE BEE staff meets. 8:30 P. M.— Dramatic Club. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 8:00 P. M.— Debate at Townsend Hall on Co-education. Everybody welcome! Dramatics Edited by Thomas Ganim It is hoped that the success which marked the post work of the Dramatic Club will do so again this year. At Present the indications all point to a very promising and successful year; successful not only in a financial way or in a prosperous termination of any single play but in ploring Dramatics in its rightful place among the other (of the University of Bufactivities falo. Importance The of dramatics is being realized by all those connected with the University. The fact that a vast number of students havej responded to the call of Dramatics as enough to show that they mean business. The first play which i tp bo preentered in the near future is "He Who Gets Slapped." The cast is now being selected. The support of every individual is required in order to start the great winds which is being planed. Mrs. Porter is an ardent member of insured. the League of Women Voters and talked about the coming election. She DISTINCTIVE GARB The school authorities have already explained the League's standing in lilack and white wool shirts have lurned in a bill and received compenfavor of prohibition, and showed the been chosen by the junior classmen at sation for five broken noses sustained Since some of the girls of the club necessity for active interest on the DiPauw University as their garb of since the beginning of the season. wore desirous of trying their skill in part of college women. distinction. It surely is novel and dif- Dana M. Evans, director of athletics, formal debate Mr. Kolassa, the chairferent. We know of only one other was in charge of the insurance ar- man of the program committee, aninstitution where the members wear rangement. nounced that at the next meeting the PHI SIGMA SIGMA a black and white combination in coeds will oppose the fellows on the Scholastic, Notre Dame stripes. a sorority gave Phi Sigma Sigma Frosh: "Do they teach Greek question Resolved: That the coeducaFalls, Inn, Niagara tea at the Clifton here!" tional system in universities should be Saturday, Nov. 4. Freshmen from the Buffalo is travelling on the go- Soph: "Yes, but they don't call it abolished. Messrs. Beckley, Kolassa Arts College were tlie guests of honor. standard of 10 to 1. and Fink have the task of attempting that; it's known as calculus." Canisius Monthly. The Diamondback. to prove the unilesirahilit.v of this esAnd now the football season, tablished institution in education while WHAT OTHER COLLEGES Distracted Reporter What is Mr. The happiset of the year; the. girls will be represented by KaARE DOING GoetZ 's first name? The undertaker wears a grin, therine Rowley, Selma Lcarman and At Harvard the Dramatic club has Freshman Professor. While mother sheds a tear. Ruth Goldberg. Tt is rather early to started Its season with the rehearsing Weekly Gateway. —Old poem. venture a suggestion as to the outcome of their cpming play "The Life of but there is no doubt that nothing short Man" by Andreyo. Edited by if thorough preparation anil the most Marguerite Kennedy IF YOU WANT A MULE TO GOTELL HIM TO STOP logical reasoning will defeat the girls. Miss Bonstelle has favored some of spirit support, and but I've You've heard loads of talk of the Brown men by including them in the cast of "Justice" which is now some lingo of a different sort. My ears have been ringing OMEGA UPSILON PHI ploying. Brown men are with "Back up the team" At my face they've been flinging On Friday evening, Oct. 27, Omega also expectPHI KAPPA DELTA ed to be in the cast of "When Kinghthis taunt it would seem. I'm tired of the stuff ; with that old Upsilon Phi held its second dance of The Kappa Delta Psi fraternity an- hood was in Flower." the new Chapter House line I'mthrough. Now why in the devil don't they get some- the season atAve., nounces the removal « their pres228 Elmwood which was recently ent location at 3199 from thingnew? Main street, to Kentucky At to their old tradition purchased from them by their Alumni. right am say Messrs Harris, Frese, Moore, Sullivan, newer and more commodious quarters Hallowe'en night is the big outthink I when I Now I'm not very bright,but I Englewood Place. The present night for all those their Psychology is a miss just a mite. who wish to tread Anderson, Schintzius, Cummings and at 183 is most favorable because lof its the light fantash's before the site grand O'Brien. foot poor fool were to talk to the school I'd call a If I proximity to the new campus. lights. As yet no play had been semeeting and lay down this rule: following men have been pledg- lected. The " * "Fellows and inmates. IntelligentBums. Lend me your BETA PHI RHO SHOWS ed this Fall: University of Buffalo is far in ears while Ibeat on the drums. Close up your clams while The COMMENDABLE V. Holmes '26 the lead, having selected a play and I fire a few shells. "Go to it old boy!" a kind freshman yells. SPIRIT R. Wagner '26 the selection kif a cast nearly comNow you ginks if you think you can get on the squad; Prominent among the loyal support- P. Striker '26 plete. The business staff uf the Drayour badly mistaken, go try digging sod. If you think that ers of our football team at the RochesF. Lowe '26 matic club is practically complete. you want to berate and to howl, your chance on the debate ter game were the members of tho A. Goetzmnn '25 team has gone quite afoul. Now get me quite straight you Beta Pil'ho Fraternity. Most of the H. Glass '26 on Saturday ia pieces of eight,if you think you can rave, your arms wildly members left Buffalo NOTICE FItESH! wave; your chance for Dramatics has taken the gate. Its a car and did not get back till Sunday r.rxcliKoxs Enroll in the new four-year course noon. To sny it was a memorable in structural wrecking. Dean H. E. they'd the CARD PARTIES you even uncertainif let raise curtain. trip is to put it mildly. In addition Carmony will conduct the course AFTERNOON TEAS Get this left to the hair you warblers rare. The Glee to witnessing 1". B. outgame and outbridges a specialty a large enrollDINNER AND Clubs been limitedto ten and a pair. play the formidable Rochester team, ment expected. Come early and avoid Now the Chess Clubs restricted, you may be convicted, to tho fellows missed very few of the atEVENING PARTIES the rush. those who can play sixty games at a time without getting a tractions of the Flower City. proud The Exponent News. '!]ae Beta Pi Pho can well be brainstormor losing their minds. of running the first football dance in The Orchestra's not open- It's closed like a door. The U. B.'s history which the S. A. C. HEALS LIKE MOTHER MAKES 3604 MAIN STREET Bands' playing Chopin, and won't take any more. Its so has conferred upon it. The manageCan Be Had At hard, in these cjubs to get any place that if you dare try ment of this dance is further proof A REAL SOCIAL GATHERING of the useful service which the Beta you'll get black in the face." PiPfao readers to the university. In PLACE FOR COLLEGE FOLKS. 166 Allen Street when the annual football SPECIAL 40c years PHONE exhorters, knowledge of our race has not dance to come Then dear if my an established institution it LUNCHEONS He Sella a Meal Ticketof $3.25 fors3 is CUES. 2800 gone quite awry, these gay student sporters would bust ur will alwayse be remembered to the ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU cerdit of the Beta Pi Pho that this the place in their efforts to try. was instrumental in creatorganization G. H. ing and engineering the first dance in honor of the hard working football warriors of U. B. — — — — — — — «Traternites* " "" " " " — — — U-TELL INN . WRIGHT'S COFFEE SHOP ' Part of a Liberal Education FAVORITE U=B SERVICE CTEE L C *~* CAFETERIA 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES SIGMA GAMMA PHI Everybody was in costume and masked at tlie party given by the Sigma Gamma Phi, Law sorority, on Monday night, Oct. 30, at the home of Dr. and Mis. Doyle, The sorority will hold its annual formal dance at the College Club on December 27. Is to learn to keep in touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on in the world is to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS THE AMPICO Quality Courtesy Student Note Books Service IN THE CHICKERING Lug"Longer Lasting U-BEngraved Stationery STUDENTS, TRY OUR AND SONS gage" CARDS Fountain Pens HAINES BROS AND SODA GRILL Trunks, Bags, Suitcas- FRANKLIN INVITATIONS PIANOS Eversharp Pencils es, Brief Cases, Boston PROGRAMS Bags, Leather Novel- FROM $850 UPWARDS Frank B. Hoole CIRCULARS 921 Main Street ties. ON SALE AT 950 Main Street COFFEE Sc BUFFALO LEATHER Gould Bros.lnc. THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 15c GOODS CO. EVERYTHING IN OFFICE 1367-1369 MAIN ST. Washington andNorth DivisionSto. Cake Sandwiches Pies Printing of All Kinds Community Drug Store SUPPLIES Sodaa Hot Drinks Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St. BUFFALO, N. Y. Printers or "THE BEE" �3 Tshe BEE THE PRESS alphabet is the line of demarcation between the higher stages of barbati.-ui and the lower stages of History begins when civilization. man begins to write. The Invention of printing has, in the words of Putnam, "unclaimed intelligence and given.to it wings." Certainly human progress depends upon the dissemination of knowledge. The development of the newspaper, therefore, has been an important Buzzing of tbe Drone The miejbihe Students cftte ffrnvktv/ty opduflah factor in the advance of civilization. -- FOUNDED 1921 Per year $1.00 Publication office General Manager -- - - Harry Yorke '23 Managing Editor J. Edmund DeCastro '25 ASSOCIATE EDITORS - -John H. Little Donald Watkins Daniel Katz Literary-Debating George Holmes Corinda Gage News, Features - - Rose Exchanges - - - EthelynRosenthal Dudley Musical - '25 '24 '25 '25 '24 '23 '23 Alan Nash '25 - Marguerite '23 - Harry Kennedy Zimmer '23 - Vincent Loughlin '22 Ethel Pincus '25 - - - - Frances Ford '26 Humor FraternitiesCalendar Alumni Sport ■ Ted Sullivan '23 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT -- --- - Advertising Manager,Tracy Tough '20 Assistant and Advertising Managers - - Circulation Manager Andrew Hilton '24 Vol. Leo Dietrich '23 Earnest Walker '25 No. 7 November 9, 1922 11l OUR NEW CHANCELLOR Our Chancellor !With gienuine pride and profound respect we pronounce these words, and yet it is not the mere words, but the concrete reality for which they stand, which sends a thrill through our hearts, a feeling so consequential to us, who have waited long and patiently for one so worthy to fill this important office, as is Dr. Capen. The noble ideals and policy of expansion, which are so aptly expressedin Dr. Capen's memorable address, presented to our eyes, a vision of the pinnacle our University will occupy in the ■collegiate world of the future. We are certain that under his guidance these visions of the greater University of Buffalo, and they are visions which will culminate in actualities, shall make our University, one which is worthy of its venerable head. It is not to be expected that its weldinginto a great unit, such a-s Dr. Capen has outlined, shall be meteoric, but rather a steady upward climb, based upon the rugged foundation which now exists. Truly, no man is better qualified to take the helm and lead us over the treacherous shoals that are bound to present themselves in our journey towardthe covetedlight of success, than Dr. Capen. A man fitted, both in the possession of a widerange of practical experience,and of a personalityadequate to meet all the demands of the prodigious task which he has undertaken. The student body, in welcoming their new leader, sincerely proved,by their presence, en masse, at his first public appearance, that theirs was the full realization of a long-sought-for guide, at hand. We, the student body, are showing Dr. Capen that he has tlie fervent cooperation, to the last man, and that when we are i-allcd upon to perform any service that may help to lighten his weighty burden, we will step forward as one. and as from the throat of one man will come forth the simple, but deeply expressive words. "I am ready." Recently there has been considerable agitation in favor of the formation of an honorary society in the University. The BEE took the matter up and asked for student opinion on the subject. Answers in abundance were received some of which have been printed. All of these replies have advocated such an organization. Such a society would undoubtedly be of great service to the University. Membership in it would be something for those who are prominent in any field of activity to strive for. It would bring together into one body the leaders of all varsity activities and by this contact assure more unified action among the various organizations. All that remains necessary now, it would seem, is for some one in authority to interest himself in it. As a beginning the captainsand managersof all teams, the editors and business managers of each of the student publicationsmight be used as a nucleus for the organization. The BEE respectfully calls the attention of the Student Activities Committee to this movement. - '"YOUNG MEN'S SHOP" S Allen Street At Main A New Hat, "THE UNIVERSITY" SPECIAL $2.Bs— Five Colors Open Evenlnga. Phone T7842 Clean Cosy Classy MEUGEL'S INN Laboratory Appliances a Saturday morning when after jovially slaying several Freshmen in the hall, he entered the auditorium of Townsend hall and cast his glace balccny-wards w^ould have| frozen ihis blood had it not been congealed from birth. As it was the fires of his passion melted it so that it coursed through his veins in Niagaranian tumult transforming the calm, quiet scientific slayer of thousands whose only idea was speed dispatch and neatness in his murders into fanaticeyed beast imbued with an arboreal love of the chase and a primordial desire not to eliminate but to Killllllll or words to that effect. For up in the bacony sat She upon which Murderous Muldoon had deign to smile and next to her, yea verily, even talking to Her was a-a-a-a-a-a-....1t wore trousers, did this sawed-off, dark haired thing for whose creation the Lord laid himself open to extreme censure, so we may not err widely by callingit the male of the Class Mammalia genus homox. Then welled up the wrath within the breast of Murderous Muldoon. He ground his teeth viciously, wearing out two sets of false ones a habit he has when not entirely satisfied with the course of things and not having a third set handy ho gnashed his 'toothless jaws together until the blood ran freely. Ho collected the blood in a wine glass and drank it. This seemed somewhat to sooth his nerves but he looked long at it Who sat next to His Her. And there was a look of mild displeasure on his face. Murderous Muldoon with a last look at Her and it,a look that burnt seared through them and charred the backs of the seats stalked from the auditorium. As he left the building he was heard to remark. "Whosoever hath felt the glance of Murderous Muldoon in displeasure, he is the same as dead. He is doomed Muldoomed in fact. Let him look out for his soul for he is to hid "farewell to his body and that shortly. Iwill — — — — have my r-r-r-r-revenge. BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. — Host George Muegel will welcome student's parties Box or tailored suits of all wool, stylish patterns exquisitely finished at $5 or mope cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at STUDENTS OF U. B. Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. Let Chris Spenn fit yon. He has many V. B. clients. — ears. SAM PEPIS PEEPS. Sam the Peeps send us of his scrivenings as follows: Up early but it being cold, baOK under the covers 1 did shiver until 1 again fell to sleep and waking at the time Ishould have been taking notes in my History class or putting the final touches on my betting system relative to the number of golden curls would the dame in the row wear. Much offended at tlie front alarm clock for not re-awakening me in did kick it right lustily breaktime I ing the glass thereof. And in much haste and my toliet but partly attended to and so Towsend Hall in poor humor alheit the day waa of fine mettle. To the balcony of the assembly where made gallent attempt at study for "1 'exatndn francais" but witli little success as next to me there sat one who with sundry arguments would convince me of the freedom and responsibility in the moral act or some such other drivel, and Inot at all in the mood either for that or for the study of French being that there was an over abundance of pulchritude that seemed to mo of more moment that the written page particularly since lhe page was written in French and I could only with difficulty transcribe it but pulchritude— non, as the Frenchman would mais put it, c'est la langue universalis To the French examination where, poor wretch, I did but poorly being greatly in need of the moral support of J. Little who was much separated from me. And so to launch with G. Holmes, the publicist and we did discuss mightily of the world's problems .ind the university's co-eds, he being deeply smitten with one of them and I quoting Schopenhauer to him. And so to philosophy where the professor lining absent we did draw pretty pictures in lieu of notes while the learned S. Farber did divert us witli a reading of something, but forgetting to ask him what it was all about, I can not write down the subject now Freshmen crowd, Iwould speak a word of caution, but I will not speak it loud, High honor to your newest class; give them room and treat them — right They are here to make some records. prospects are exceeding bight. In the not far distant future, there will come a fateful day Which will test the Freshmen's mettle in a very trying way. Will they quit and cringe and falter in a first class college scrap? No! Irather think they'll find a place upon the college map. We will likely hear the slogan, when the Freshmen face the foe, "You'll find, us here, and here to stayCome on, come on, let's go." TYPEWRITERS of all makes SOLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Students Rentals $3.00 Per Month 4 Month! for $10.OO Agents for ** * PERFECT IN OPERATION * \w li * *r HI 1 mlla/lM B N* # # MOVEMENT OF IHWIAX AHM ** * '/' y^j /j? ■! /'-JW* H / ■/.&" HH i /, ' /!*' REMINOTON PORTABLE Sold on monthly termsif CHEMICAL REAGENTS left tear off the pffender's nose. Then will he gouge out his left eye, leaving the right intact so that the doomed man can see the entire show. Of course at times it is to be expected that he, being but a poor worm, will faint but Muldoon kindly despite his faults would never take advantage of anyone by torturing them when they were unable to feel it. Ears mil be pulled off and gay drawings will be etched upon his breast drawings of two hearts transfixed by an arrow and drops of blood falling downwards for Murderous Muldoon is always the amourous wooer. As the final chapter, he will stick his little finger into the earless, one-eyeless, noseless, decprated chaps juglar vein. He will catch the drops of blood in his ever reedy wine glass and always the gentleman, drink to the very good health of the friend .vtho is all set to leave him— and the world. He will add a word or so in honor of his lady love. And the death rattle of the other will serve in lieu of "Amen." Then will the blithe Muldoon, his duty done, set out in quest of Her to whisper swe.t somethings into her Later Muldoon said that the reason ho did not immediately remonstrate by sending the usurper into another world was that at the time he was undecided as to the exact 'method. He has decided now. CLASS OF 1926 His first thought to avenge his The class of nineteen twenty six now honor by means ofwas the Code Duello scrambles on the stage, but upon second thought he knew that They come from many quarters, his sword used V-> quaffing tbe chamthey are of tender age, pagne of blood never humiliate The most of them are timid, they don't itself to sip ofwould one-half of one per know the college bunch, prohibition i near beer. They hardly know each other, but ent Here is mapped out his plan of camsomehow comes the hunch palgn which will be adhered to in As Ilook upon their faces, and look every detail. forward through the years, Murderous Muldoon will walk up to That some records are in danger, at victim his who will cower and grovel least it so appears. The rules applied to Freshmen may before him. He will seize the as-good] as dead man's neck with his right seem a trifle hard Salutes and caps, and various things hand in a firm grasp and with his thereof. to keep them on constant guard, In presenting to the college this noisy has TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY Ideal house for frat and sorority dances and parties note that the newspapers of Napoleons day were no larger than last year's issue of the Bee. Such is the importance of the newspaper today that we regard it as essential to our civilization. Not only does every community, be it a city like NewYork or a village like Tonawanda, boast of one or several newspapers but every group of people, whose interests lie in the same channels, supports a medium of information. Thus a newspaper has been and is indispensable to a university. In no other way can the college student keep in touch with the activities of Ms Alma Mater, for the University paper is the reflection of college life. A collegedaily or weekly is invaluable for announcing meetings of the Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Glee nub, Debate Club and other student organizations. In issuing appeals for support the of athletic teams a paper is necessary. In unfolding before the eyes of the undergraduates and faculty the current happenings in which university the is concerned the college paper fulfills an important mission. In short a university without a newspaper is like a ship without a compass and without a log it neither knows what has happened to it in the past nor in what direction future events will take it. And in proportion as a university progresses its need for a paper of its own becomes more Imperative, A flourishing newspaper furnishes ample proof of the progxessiveness of an institution. Within the past few years the University of Buffalo has made great strides toward the goal of a real college spirit. No small part of this advance has been the founding and growth of The Bee. The Bee first appeared in the columns of the Buffalo Commercial in 1920. Last year it made its initial appearance as a weekly. This year it has increased to three times its former size with a great augmented staff. Whether tlie Bee will go forward depends entirely upon the student body. It needs support in the way of subscriptions and in candidates for lhe staff. The issue is up to the undergraduates, — AN HONORARY SOCIETY BURINS BROS. Muldoon the Murderous is on the trail! Let all beware! — EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT - Omnia Bewaris ! The First gentlemanin the Napoleon stated that there PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Wlhen were seven world powers at a time domain of crime— his eyes, Single Copy 5 cents when there were but six he was ques- blood shot and his mouth, as to the seventh. His answer foaming is even now trackTownsend Hall tioned was that the press constituted the ing his vile victim to his lair. seventh world power. It is worthy of What Murderous Muldoon saw of Editor-in-Chief S. J. Naples '24 Editorials Interpreted by Murderous Muldoon, Man of Mystery. desired. Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Mug-ara St. Seneca 8489 Subscribe to The Bee Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers DENTAL SUPPLIES ii HH �TShe BEE 4 MIGHTY ROCHESTER TEAM HELD TO 19 POINTS Great Progress Demonstrated in all Girls' Sports University Men Face Rochester Outplayed Spotter Sport Quarters; Hard Thrilling Contest Ted J. Sullivan for Three Magavern Stars in Last Game of Year By The 'varsity undoubtedly put up Its fight of the season on Saturday. Stacking up against a team that outweighed them and had three substitutes to Buffalo's one, added to the fact that the game was played in the enemy's backyard, the locals deserve all the credit in the world for their valiant fight. best Play of Hendricks and Bardy Excellent; Hays and Ailinger near Touchdown; Line Improved By As predicted recently Jlagavern is developing into one of the shiftiest TED J. SI'LLIVAN After clearly outplaying its opponents in all stages of the game for three periods, the sturdy Blue and White grid outfit weakened i the closing session of its tilt on Saturday against the strong Rochester University aggregation at Rochester, and the Kodak City team, scoring two touchdowns in less than eight minutes, was returned the victor by 19-0 verdict. After a thrillingmarch down the field in the quarter a brilliant attack by the locals almost pushed over a touchdown, but a fumble on the Rochester 15-yard mark blasted the Blue and White's strongest hopes of a score. Only in the last six minutesof the closing period did the Dead City crew manage to rip open the Buffalonians' defense. The Blue and White had one grand surprise in store for Rochester adherents, and throughout the first three periods and part of the fourth, many of the Eastmanite fans spent several anxious minutes in the stands. With the exception of the touchdown made during the first period when the wind played havoc with one of Buffalo's punts, the visitors continually had the pigskin in Rochester territory, and on many occasions advanced to within easy striking distance of the eastern school's The Individual honors of the afternoon fell upon the broad, blue-covered shoulders of Magavern, the sturdy Bufifalo halfback, whose work shone out brightly over that of the m'her 21 men on the field. His work on the defense in backing up the visiting line stopped a great many Rochester plays, while on the offense he was the locals' best ground gainer. All during the affray be outpointed Makin. the luminary of the Rochester kicking department, and this ad"..nlage prevented the home squad for- scoring at least another touch- goal posts. Hobart, with Star Team.Engages Varsity and fastest men who ever adorned the IT. B. backfield. His play on Saturday was nothing short of marvelous and he received a large amount of space in the Rochester newspapers. lnitial Game Fore Part Basketball to Start— — ofDecember Captain Ailinger Again Prominent. BY FRANCES FORD Anattractive card is that of the menu for the last game of the autumn of 1922. Saturday will unfurl one of the most interesting football scrolls the season has known when the Ryan, who is touted by the Dead University of Buffalo and Hobart University, two ancient City scribes as one of the greatest rivals, wil sweep through a glorious contest at Rotary field players who ever donned a U. of R. jersey, is a former Buffalo lad. He Itis expected that the main thrills of the year will be in eviplayed end on Niagara U's. team two dence. The University faces a hard game and all Buffalo yean ago and last year was a substitute on the Canisius College eleven. is stirred with enthusiasm prevalent to the plucky fight that is expected of the blue and white as they battle for the Bardy played his usu.-il stellar game fame of their alma mater. the right wing. Time and again on the diminutive star broke up plays circling around his end and his play on the offensive was beyond criticism. The locals surely had the Rochester adherents uneasy in the second quarter when the Battersonites ran off several shift plays with long, Girls Sports BeingLined Up By l-'raiirl- Ford Girls may choose their sports now. ground-eating lunges resulting. Magavern, .loop and Hendricks plowed Tlie newlyelected officers of the Girls i through the Kastmanite line as regu- Athletic Association of the University larly as clock work, but the proces- of Buffalo are rapidly advancing athsion was finally halted when the letic activities and request your co-opin the eration by entering into 'the sports you1 Rochester forwards stiffened Will Strive for Revenge The locals bowed In decisive defeat to Hobart on their home grounds last year. According to the laws of equality, they must get revenge and attain victory on the home field this year. Lack of financial aid is the primary reason for marking this game the last of the season. If possible, arrangements will be made for more interesting contests the latter part of this month. desire at once. Thait these officers are competent, capable, and efficient Start Basket Ball Practice. It is anticipated tha.t basket ball It looked like slow music and flow- is evident by the systematic methodsi . piactice will start between Ihe 10th ers for the Dead City crew early In in which they are arranging the proyear, with the and loth of November. The initial the third period when "Jimmy" Ail- grain for the ensuing game will be staged the fore part of every inger, who by the way played the hrpe in view llhrrt each and with the renowned alumni most consistently good game of any member will take advantage of the December 1920, of ; who are now practicing their LOCALS OUT TO AVENGE m.Tn on the Buffalo line, scooped up opportunity and participate in at least professolna sports that various at Rochester, ami 35-0 DEFEAT OF a Rochester fumble with a clear field one of the splendid list of include such men as Qeprge Loen ahead. Because of an Injured ankle have been decided upon. LAST YEAR Leight, Clean Sam Qoldenson, (lean the husky tackle was unable to keep Sport Curriculum Roberts, and Levin. up the gruelling pace to the RochBy TED .1. SULLIVAN Basket Ball, swimming, hiking, Although not definitely arranged, goal and he was downed after skating, indoor and outdoor tennis, it is probable that the basket Tho champion small college grid ester down. 25-yard run. ball riding, field hockey, basehorseback aggregation of New York State for a schedule will consist of 12 or IK Fast Mnnlies Score First ball, volley ball, track running, ar- games, the season of 1921 will appear at Roeight seven or of which will Many, many yards were lost be- chery, fencing, and javeline throwing Rochester's initial touchdown came Field on Saturday when Hobart following an exchange of punts after tary Referee Benzoni took exception w.ll constitute the sport curriculum. be played on the home floor. As h mn College, bailing from Geneva, N, V., cause as an authentic can game schedule be gotthe had progressed about five to every remark of the Buffalo capAvailable lists have been posted in the ten, a full publication will appear will stack up against the Blue and general so minutes. The red flag denoting the If the local Held In tain. at Townsend Hall Girls' l-oom and the Bee. White. The scrappy up-state outfit throat, the Dead others opening hostilities was raised when is composed almost entirely of the much as cleared his are being posted at the various Magavern. pounce After in and Makin kicked off to Promising Material same men who last year brought the City official would other colleges. In the Arts College, th. Blue and White had tried three carry the Buffalo ball back Ave or from Officals inform the Bee they have titular honors to their alma mater ten to sixty girls have already plunges, Magavern yards. unsuccessful line signed up for each activity. Cithers in view some excellent basketball proand will give local fans an oppor- ten punted to Ryan who received on his desiring to take part should sign im- spers, four of which are new stutunity of looking a team over which line. After the Dead knows 87-yard Hayes certainly nwn "Tom" dents possessing known ability. Capmediately, says the official board. last year defeated opponents of the you City outfit had failed to make the book." If L'p to the present writing, the most tain Ailinger will be on the job again. calibre of the University of Roches- Rochester "like a husky The required yardage for firsrl down, Mag- ter. Rogers, believe it. ask him. Henderson, and alsciser will popular sports -appear to be swim Union College, Niagara Univer- don't wing man arrived in the Dead City ming, basketball, hiking and horse- usi some of their former experience to avern and Hendricks made eight sity and Ciarkson. yards through the line in three about hour before the advantage. an back riding. There snould be a The Blue and White is still smart- via "flivver" plunges, Magavern took no chances, ing under a of the game. The Fastmanites irrr'ge response for the others also. When Captain Ailinger issues his 35-0 coat kalsomine Btarl however, and booted to the Rochester vague sense of dirhave a certainly call, it is sincerely hoped that every which the visitors doled out last fall 40-yard stripe. McConnell made the and will be MAKE PLANS ection, according to "Tom." Every man who has any ability and who is out for blood. Coach Bathome team's first down with a 14different location Further plans are being made by desirous of playing basket ball, will is anxious to prove to th. one he asked bad a terson Hummel] yard gain off tackle and for the U. R. field. Hayes made good the athletic cabinet at meetings be- respond heartily, pledging their true, plowed through for five more. On an sport-loving public of Buffalo that time however-, appearing on the field ing held this week, the results of loyal IsuppigSJ and |co-opeiation. A higher the 1922 team is of grade a which will lie published in the next squad of at least 30 or 40 men is wantexchange of punts. Magavern's boot than any of its predecessors and a as the teams changed goals for the closing quarter, was too high for distance and fell good opportunity to issue of the Bee. Enthusiasm seems ed and needed to develop an honestcomparimake on the Buffalo 25-yard mark. The to permeate the air and the girls are to-goodness, worth-while team. sons will come Saturday. Last Rochester adherents took advantage Saturday Hobarton tied the strong ered the play being confined mostly well on the way to making their athThought game. After Food For of this first break of the half both teams letics successful this year. this to midfleld. In by a 7-7 score and since "Football and basket ball teams in Hummed had made rr yard through Union team to straight football, Buffalo beaten by two touch- switched the line, Wallace flung a pass to Ryan Union was only opening the quarter with a brilliant possession on the third down, Hend- college exist tin- three reasons : Firstyear, downs last it can be seen that speedy and the la-yard 18-yard pass Magadriving on the line to because the players themselves inricks made a the Geneva College still retains the line plunging attack. After halfback eluded three Bison forwards the vern. Buffalo was ruled guiltyof us- dulge in the sport for the love of it; four first downs to the ball tor driving marvelous powers which last and soon crossed the Blue and White year Kodak City 20-yard line, the locals ing an illegal formation and was pen- second, because it provides an opporlanded It the state honors. last chalk line, shaking off several fumble. The locals alized five yards. When (one of the tunity for students to cheer for their Hendricks, Magavern, Joor and host the oval on a tacklers on the way. Makin's placestrongest bid for a touch- visiting players protested, Referee u'ma mater; Uhlrd, because it is enmade the will likely fraymost start the kick hit the cross-bar squarely in the Vanlnl stanza, Rochester not Benaonl tacked an extra 15 yards onto couraged by the heads of the univerin the Blue and White backfield. down in this during tlie penalty and then Magavern wus sity." middle and bounded back into the These four men are working well to- acting once on the offensive field. torced to pumt. gether now and with much mbri> the lierlod. Hummed Scores Touchdown LINE-UP Buffalo Gains First Down Strength Develops practice should give a good account Sadden U. B. BUFFALO The home team then developed a ROCHESTER.. After the touchdown Buffalo chose of themselves in the two remaining Alfieri ran back Makin's punt for 1. e., Vlck smashing attack that could not be Lockie, 1. e tn receive the ball and Makin punted, clashes. HenMagavern then and yards and 16 1, t ,Talt llindericks ran the kickoff back sixMcConnell advanced two .Morris, 1. i gained first down. .Magavern stayed. dricks yards and llumjnell crashed through .Marynowski, 1. c 1. c., Loeser teen yards and then liii" plunges by forced to boot when the Knsiwas 16 more. Wallace hit the line for Bachmann, c Hendricks, Magavern and Joor gave. off the hand of a Buffalo athlete and ft, Oppenheimer manite line held and Makin returned for skinned W ende, r g Buffalo its only first down in this leing recovered by Hendricks on Bufr. g., Hedges sending the ball out of five and then McConnell kick, the r. t., Scott period. The next 'three plays were falo's 30-yard stripe. Joor gained five 30-yard tackle and ran 40 yards before he was Ailinger, Capt., r. t the Blue and White bounds on From Bardy, r, e slipped arrd after Magavern kicked yards through the line, but on the r. e., .Makin Then came the longest sus- downed on the 2-yard stripe. stripe. q, b., Ryan and hi this point Hummell werrt over the Joor, i|. b on the fourth down, the ball was nt xt play Xewsome fumbled Ined offensive of the Buffalonians Buffalo line through tackle. Makin Newsome, 1. h. b., l.h. b. Wallace Capt brought back and given to the visitors Hedges. Rochester guard, recovered. during the entire clash. pass .Magavern, from center got away from goal. The filial seme came r. h. li. r. h. b. McConnell when Rochester was penalized for A bad Hendricks, Cenco nnd Magavern missed the f, b. Hummell In ing offside. Joor was thrown for Capt. Wallace and Hayes, the wide- plunged to first down mi Buffalo's 48- as a result of Ryan's marvelous open- Hendricks, f. b. wingman,scooped halfback up Touchdowns: Ryan, Humimell, Mca loss and after the Kastmanties re- awake Buffalo Magavern and Alfieri lied running. The stocky mark. yard kick, they Magavern's made the ball and started toward ihe eastkickoff and re- Conell. ceived the ball on the went tell more in three tries, arr.1 Al- received three first downs in succession "ir line ern city goal with a clear field ahead. io ri's five yards ott tackle und a 5- turned it 16 yards. On the following Goal after touchdown: Makin, Capt. (of the sessiull. Wallace the home nam yards thereby closing dartBubstitU'tions Buffalo: plunges, first two plays he carried the ball 28 field, penalty gave Buffalo a Hayes for Lockie; Polvln for Mored from the group of players and soon yard mi Hi" Dead City's and was linn removed from the Varsity Successful with Shift line. 85-yard down gone Hayes 19-yard ris, downed before he had far. pigskin With the orr the Foss for .Marynowski, Cullivan for The second quarter was void of delarge recovered its breath The crowd snipe. Wallace skirted an end [or 9 Foss, Burns for Bachmann, Rizzo for velopment with the exception that the Rochester took the ball ou downs and later when refew moments Loser a blue-and-white-stocklnged lads broke then Joor Intercepted a long pass covered a local fumble just as tlie yards and McDonnell made it first Wende. Brownjohn for Ailinger, BusWallace, Rochester's aerial attaglia for Bardy, Alfieri fur Joor, Joor through the Rochester line mi several from being tooted, in this session down. Hummell gained 4 amihi;VV'altemporarily halted. Ma- ; mere' blasl the for Alfieri, Cenoo for Newsome, Captain tai k shaky luca added 2 more. Hummell occasions and smothered lint' looked Rochester gavern punted on attempted pass. the and shaky line inn was slopped, orre scant yard Htrassmer for Hendricks, Lokle for Wallace before in- could make a pass. |' '.only silted ami through the Opposing against the Bison attack Doing his gain. It was Ihe lrusl down Hayes. A number of local BubBtitutes were in- I nisi, iii keeping the visitors from siftillto go. tlffieuls— 1 Ir ferr ■■■ i1 .\. 1 lenzoni, jected Into 'be francos at ibis polnl defense and downed Wallace for awho punt and pass forma- and three yards through nir ing punted to Joor .Mn 'nine,1 was delighted to curry Colegate. and fur .1 while the new men seem, ll yard loss. Makln tions. 5-yard Umpire: A. E."Metzdorf, Springfield, Halter- was standing on the Buffalo the ball around the Buffalo's cud. Like to give power t" the attack. (losing Period Disastrous tlie timers' whistle deHead Linesman: C. D. Cooper, During the first few minutes mf the a Hash the diminutive backfield star sons men opened up with a shift stripe just as play wlie li they used tinn- after lime noted lhe close of the half. final period, a kicking duel ensued be- Clashed across tlie last white line for Bucknell. Total with glowing results. T.h- Rochester Hath Teams Flay Straight Football tween .Makin and -Magavern. Then the the third and final touchdown. Makin Score by periods ....1 2 3 4 line began to leak in this stanza, The Batterson charges put up a Kodak City lads started the attack kicked the goal. 0 0 0 0 0 Makin's initial punt of the period be- Strong defense ill the third period that was kept up un'il the final whisMic summary of the game is as fol- Euffalo Rochester 6 u 0 13 1. ing all but blocked, th.- ball glancing and in ver was tlnir goal line endang- tlt blew. With the ball in Buffalo's lows: at Rotary Saturday shadow of their own goal posts. . . 1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-11-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/9/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-11-09; Vol. 3 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dee928d6989da7270e8fdcde1fb60a8e.pdf 84eae35c1d3d844d63893791dd2ee833 PDF Text Text Keep Tabs On BEE Ads Vol. The BEE University of Buffalo, November 11l FRATS! Send NEWS No. 6 2. 1922 Chancellor Assumes New Duties "FRONTIER UNIVERSITY," SAYS N. Y. TIMES Foster Hall Formally Dedicated Capen Visions Dedication of FosterHall Dr.Frontier Chancellor Capen University Inaugurated — Imposing Marks New Era forU.B. Ceremonies at Teck First Public Appearance of From the New York Times. The state of New York has now a frontier higher educational fortress m Chancellor Samuel Capen By Daniel Katz wintry cold The October afternoon of last Friday had no dampening effect upon the enthusiasm of the host of dignitaries and loyal U. of B. supporters who gathered to participate m the memorable occasion of the dedication of Foster Hall. The culmination of this epoch-making event, a most momentous one m the history of the University of Buffalo, was the initial public appearance of the University's new Chancellor,Dr- SamuelP. Capen. The dedication ceremonies directly followed the procession of the visiting notables who were guarded on either side by the undergraduates of the university. At the termination of the outdoorexercises the academic processionrepaired to the Foster Hall where it was addressed by Dr. Edgar F. Smith and Dr. EdwinE.Slosson. V\lhen the procession, which in- Niagara Falls. The water that flows cluded the inaugural committee, the over Niagara Falls unharnessed is a university council, the distinguished waste of $30,000 an hour. Translatvisitors from other colleges, the deans, ing this amount into food and clothprofessors, instructors, lecturers and ing the speaker forcefully brought students, gathered about the plat- home the folly and amount of form directly adjoining Foster Hall, waste. Yet this is Insignificantthat m Rabbi Louis J. Kopald pronounced comparison with the energy of an the invocation. Walter P. Cooke, ordinary sunny day which we oanacting chancellor, m dedicating Fos- not as yet utilize even though the ter Hall briefly pointed out the sig- little green leaves can manufacture nificance of the princely gift of Mr. food from it necessary to man. Dr. Foster and his family. At the con- Slosson closed by leaving his audience clusion of this address Mr. Oooke de- with the thought that Foster Hall is livered the keys of Foster Hall to a temple of research dedicated to disChancellor-Elect Samuel P. Capen, covering the secrets of nature for the who accepted theim to behalf of the advancement of the human race. university. Dr. Capen presented m a dignified and scholarly manner the action and inter-action between the buildings and the university proper which results m that undefinable thing that we call atmosphere. Thus although the buildings are merely the place of the university, there John Albiston Heads Class grows up about them the traditions Plan Weiner Roast so dear to the hearts of all true sons Pharmacy College Freshmen recentand daughters of the Alma Mater. After Dr. Capen's inspiring address ly elected the following officers for the year: the Reverend Murray S. Howland dePresident, John Albiston; Vice-preslivered the benediction. ident, Walter Murphy; Secretary, In the Foster Hall Auditorium exercises which followed the formal de- Alice Schnieder; Treasurer, Earl Heio. dication Acting Chancellor Walter P. Bison representative, William Stamus. Cooke regretted the necessity of Iris representative, William Wegmay. limiting the number of students both Bee representative, John O. Harsch. at the dedication and the inaugura- Marshal, Ewing Organ, Oheer laader, tion. Lack of room was the only Charles Benderson. At a meeting of Pharmacy Frosh, reason such limitations were necesWednesday afternoon, it was decided sary, Mr. Cooke explained. Dr. Edgar F. Smith extended the to hold a weiner roast m the near fugreetings of the American Chemical ture, the time and place to be decided Society of which he is president on by a committee of three to be appointwhat he termed a red letter day m ed. Judgingby the enthusiasm shown the history of TJ. B. Not only is Buf- at the meeting, a good crowd will turn falo indebted to Mr. Foster for Wis out. Tentative plans are to have the magnificent gift, but the chemists of roast at Williamsville glen, but the the United States and even of the committee may have a different opinworld also owe thanks to Mr. Foster, ion. Come on, l'rosh, let's go! Dr. Smith stated. In explaining the reason for the formal dedication Dr. Smith declared that m back of this UNIVERSITIES IN EAST ceremony there lies an ideal and that BAN TRANSFER ABUSE this dear old custom marked another Following is an dot on the broad map of civilization. terest students of article that will Inthe U. B. It has The innuendoes against science have been taken from an exchange. been swept aside by the joys and "The call of the east may not apcomforts which science carries to peal so strongly to some athletes m man, this foremost chemist held. the future. Announcement has been The other speakers of national note made by a special committee consistwas Dr. Edwin H. Slosson who is the ing of Doctor Angell of Tale, Doctor author of "Creative Chemistry." He Lowell of Harvard and Doctor Hibdelighted as well as instructed his bon of Princeton that the following audience by the brilliant fashion of rules were agreed upon by the three his address the subject of which was schools at a recent meeting: "Chemical Research as a ConstrucStudent transferring from some tive Service." Dr. Slosson pointed other college or university will not dependence upon out man's the lower be eligible for any sport m which forms of life. Thus man must ask he represented his previous school; pre-season football practhe snail for a handout and clothe the woman, he loves, with the excretions tice will be restricted to a week of a worm. Democracy owes much or ten days before college opens; to chemistry since the royal purple the finances of self-supporting which once only kings could attain is students participating m athletics now accessible to the masses. To will be subject to the most careillustrate the tremendous forces of ful scrutiny; no post-season games or games involving long nature that could be used to aid man expensive trips will be permitted; Dr. Slosson cited the example of Pharmacy Frosh Name Officers the University of Buffalo. Within the last two or three years many millions have been raised for it locally, and yesterday a new president was installed. Once there was a chain of military forts stretching from the Hudson, and along" the Mohawk westward to Niagara. Cities have grown from many of these forts and m every large center there has sprung up at least one higher educational institution," college or university: New York city; Poughkecpsie; the capital district, in- cluding Albany, Schenectady and Troy; the Utica district; Syracuse; College Heads Tender Greetings BY CORINDA GAGE "This day marks the realization of many dreams," thus Walter Platte Cooke, Chairman of the University Council, characterized the day of days m the history of the University of Buffalo. At nine o'clock, the time set for the openingof the doors, there was a goodly crowd at the Teck Theatre, and the seats were quickly filled by those fortunate enough to have obtained seats. Forming at the Grosvenor Library, the delegates and faculty of the University, led by Dr. Capen and Walter P. Cooke, proceededto the Teck. Approximatelyone hundred Rochester and Buffalo. These institutions are the new fortresses of democracy. Nearly 90 per cent, of the population of the state and almost as large a percentage of its wealth are to be delegates, from as many colleges and universities, were infound within a narrow strip extendcluded the procession. ing but a few miles on each side of Hudson, the the Mohawk and the The Invocation was pronounced by ditionfi, knowing (hat you will care barge canal from the ocean to Lake the Right Reverend Charles Henry for them. The University of Buffalo Erie. Eight or nine tenths of the Brent, Bishop of Western New York. is to be congratulated that Dr. Cayoung men and women of the state Dr. Brent represented Harvard Uni- pen is a thorough educator." are thus within easy reach of a col- versity at the inauguration. In a few simple words, characterlege or university nearly one-tenth of ized by their tone of sincerity, Dr. Introductory Address Cajxm responded. "I accept with full the youth of college age m the United States. Mr. Walter P. Cooke gave the in- realization of the honor and responIf Dr. Capen's programme is to be troductory address. In stating the sibility and I will render the best carried out, the University of Buffalo importance of the day as, "the day of services of which I am capable." is to be a frontier university m more the inauguration of Dr. Samuel Paul Addresses of Greeting than a geographical sense. Despite Capen for whom we all hold such the fact that all higher institutions of high hopes," Mr. Cooke reviewed Dr. Wlillis K. Gregory, Dean of the learning are overcrowded, he predicts briefly the history of the University. college of Pharmacy, gave the first that the American college of arts and "The University of Buffalo was speech of welcome to Dr. Cupen. He sciences will die unless regenerated. founded 75 years ago by a group of quoted Elihu Root as having said. It will disappear by decimation into men who decided that the knowledge "High character is most to lie sought professional dliviHions. But Dr. Ca- they possessed should be shared by and valued, above all other things." pen does not anticipate death. He others. For three quarters of a cen- On behalf of the faculty of the Unihopes, at any rate, for regeneration tury, without endowment, and at versity Dr. Gregory said. "The facthrough "job analysis." He proposes times without buildings and equip- ulty of the University welcomes you that the same means be used to de- ment, but with the support of the most heartily to all its privileges and termine the content of courses for citizens of this community, the Uni- its rewards. I pledge you the unthose going toward professions and versity of Buffalo has flourished." qualified loyalty of the faculty." other occupations which college stu- To Dr. Capen he presented the keys For The Alumni dents enter as was employed by ar- and seal of the University and exDr. tisans during the war. He would tended sincere greetings on behalf of With marked enthusiasm. have the colleges not only prepare the University Council. Mr. Cooke Charles Cary of the class of 75 dethe young man more specifically for addressed Dr. Capen m this wise, livered his greeting from the Alumni. open wide his job, but find for him the necessary "We presented you, Dr. Capen, an "On behalf of the Alumni I motivation. Nevertheless, one who institution of high ideals. We be- my arms to greet you. Your responknows Dr. Capen's educational ideals lieve we are presenting you with an sibility will lie the control of the deknows that he would not subordinate opportunity— an opportunity for great partments already organized. You the man to the Job. But m prepar- service. We place m your custody will create departments. These deing the student for the highest job the physical properties of the UnJContinued on pa<je 4 versdty. We trust to you our traContinued page 2 m — — on THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA Chancellor Capen Receives Keys o t' Foster Hall from Walter F. Cooke Courtesy of m, Buffalo Comnu at Dedication Ceremony �E»e B E E 2 FRESHMEN PLAN PARTY— U. B. CLUB REORGANIZES ORRIN FOSTER GREETS NEW CHANCELLOR Freshman Party ComingA rrangements Nearing Completion DEBATING DATA BY DAN KATZ The Freshman class wi.l entertain a party to be held November 17, lit.2. All members of the Arts and Soience college are cordially invited to attend. Although plans for Che program of the evening have not as yet been definitely arranged, it is rumored that the committees are busy making preparation, for a most enjoyable Lime. The party committee consists of: P. Lowe, chairman, K. Carlton, L. Sehwabe, J. Taft. On the decoration committee are: D. VanTine, chairman, F. Stryker, Mr. Suddemeyer, J. Witley. More details concerning the party will be published later. Those who claim that the college student does not take an active interest in politics would have received the surprise of their lives if they had been present at the debate meeting last Thursday evening at Townsend Hall. The atmosphere of the club which hithertofore had been one of constraint was changed in a twinkTing to one of animated discussion at the announcement that political speeches were in order. Mr. Farber broke the iee with a resume of the present political situation. Immediately the flood gates of discussion at were opened. corruption in U. B. CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the I'. B. "Club was held Tuesday evening at the Y". It was Freshman -Night at the club and the class was well represented. Robert Smith opened the meeting with a I.net address in which lie outlined the plans for the coining year. The plans lor the new cafeteria on the campus have been completed and the contract signed, but, Mr. Smita pointed out, meals are not yet ready to be served. A vote was taken as to the disiuability of holding the future meetings at tnc campus. It was decided that for the will continue to be present, meetings " neld at the Y ". Burt Hoffman, president-elect of the club, has left the 1'. of B. to pursue his studies at Northwestern. Mr. Ed. Hoffman was appointed temporary resident, and Freu Lowe is in etiarge of the program committee. William Kibler, president of the Sophomore class at the Arts College, read and explained a few of the rules laid down by the class for the benefit of the first-year students. Fred Lowe, president of the Freshmen, responded. Mr. Lowe told those present that the Freshmen appreciated the rules and hoped to carry them out in the same spirit in which they were laid down. The entertainment of the evening was furnished by ' ' Mrs. Logue and ''Sailor Scotty. Mrs. Logue recited a few humorous selections. The Sailor amazed the members by the manner in which he extended the various parts of anatomy. The next meeting of the U. B. Club will be held on Tuesday, November 7. Plans are being made fur even a larger attendance than was present last time. HONORARY SOCIETY? In answer to a request for the opinions of the Faculty and students concerning the establishing of an Honorary Society at the University of Buffalo, the following letters have been received by The Bee. It is a sign of approval, it would seem, that these letters have been sent in. The Bee hopes that more opinions from Faculty and students alike, will be received. To the EditorIn the last Issue of The Bee an article appeared on the need of an Honorary Society at U. B. If such an organization has been successful at other colleges it surely should be successful here. The writer would like to know in just what manner such a Society would be started. Would it be organized by the Faculty or by the Student body, and how? Arts '24 To the Editor of The Bee University The of Buffalo has reached a stage of completion in all things hut one. It lacks an organization which will lead in activities and promote spirit. U. B. should have such an organization, that is to say, an Honorary Society. It Is the duty of every student to support such a movement and the University will greatly profit by its early establishment. G. T. G.— Arts. — Sweeping charges of the Republican administration followed by ringing denunciations of the Wilson regime brought most of Che members to their feet in a demand for the floor. Even a lone supporter of the Proletarian party put in a plea for the co-operation commonwealth. Wheni the advisability of womens entrance into politics Courtesy was questioned, the co-eds who up to this paint had been silent (mirabile dlctu!) took the floor and stoutly defended the ability of women to take their place with men in all forms of political activity. If anyone would have happened along, there would have been doubt in his miind that a debate club was holding forth—something which cannot be said of all debate meetings. The Initial efforts of some of new members amopg them a number of girls were especially of thr liuffnlo Commercial noteworthy. College World Briefs Edited by Rose Rosenthal Fratemit Edited by Marguerite Kennedy WOMEN OFT TALK MED ONIVEBSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SO. BRANCH, Oct. 13.— Benin, women 's debate society at the Southern Branch, defeated Agora, men's debate club, in the first inter-society debate of the semester. The subject of the debate concerned the establishment of a system of industrial courts. WHY SHOES HEAR Ol'T The average step is 26 inches. This means 2,437 steps to the mile, or 12,18o in a five-mile day. A person weighing Hill pounds, has pounded into his shoes 974 tons nnd 1,600 pounds of meat, bone and trouble, and all this he carries above his shoes. Men buy three pairs of shoes a year. A steel hammer weighing Kill pounds coming down at that rate for four months would have to be renewed each day. Ex. — NEW COUB8E8 The Columbia Spectator informs us that a course in Chinese Language and Civilization has been added to the HERE'S THE HOPE. curriculum, while the Green and White. Ohio University, reports the addition In view of the fact that the Christof a major, four year course with a mas holidays are only sixty days away, we thought all U. B. men would degree. It is Physical Education. be interested in knowing just about what "she" will lie wearing when IOTA NU KAPPA Staffs of the three publications at Xmas conies around and so we quote Washington and Leo University have a few lines from the hails Iowan rerecently effected a journalistic organ- garding the latest styles. The dresses ization known as Iota Nu Kappa. The will not be shorter than eleven inches constitution which was adopted re- from the ground, and most of them cpiires two years service upon one of will come in "flowing panels and hangthe campus publications as a qualifi- ing drapes often extend much lower cation for membership. At present than the body of the dress and somethere are twenty-six members. times reach the ankles. Poiret ... WOT NECESSARY HEBE i At the University of Oklahoma the Freshmen law class decided to grow two inches of beard, said beard to be in evidence from after Christmas vacation until final examination week. The wearer can choose his own style, but unless some form of fuzz, hair, or bristle is produced the culprit will be punished fully and fittingly. PASSES OUT CANDY BARS MODISON, WIS., Sept. 25.—Freepayingblues went scattering for Wisconsin students when a candy factory representative passed out a free bar of candy to each member In the waiting line at the register's office. It is said that a stock of 7,000 bars was on hand to be given away. — Brackety-Ack. Kale. FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEEL'C 4-7 CAFETERIA 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES IS YOUR FRATERNITY DOING? In this column are printed only those Fraternal items sent to the editor. If we don't hear from you we can 't give your organization space. It is not necessary to write a full account of your activities. Just tell us about them and they will be written up. Make your Fraternity the best known in the T'nievrsity. At the beginning of the college year The Bee asked for cooperation on the part of all the fraternities and sororities of the University in regard to the publishing of fraternity news. Up to date but few fraternities have responded and these few have represented but three of the six colleges. What The Bee asks for is news from every college. Can they haveit? _ DELTA SKiMA DELTA On Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Helta Fraternity held its annual smoker at the Iroquois Hotel. About 21) freshmen were the guests of honor. After the welcoming of the Freshmen by the members of the Subordinate Chapter, several members of the Auxiliary Chapter delivered Interesting: addresses on the various phases of Fraternialism. The evening was brought to a close by serving a buffet luncheon. The following Dolts are associated with various University activities: G. B. Atwnter, Football Manager. Chester Wallace, Asst. Football twill and tricotine are the most popular materials for street apparel, while all kinds of silk crepes are used for afternoon frocks. . . The dress frocks have long clinging lines and graceful flowing sleeves. All kinds of draped effects with handsome ornaments, goi-geously peasant embroidered sleeves, Egyptian girdles, tiny tucks, and caracul fur are the various ways of trimming the new gowns." They are Just adorable! The Notre Dame Scholastic. vf'iager. — HEALS LIKEMOTHER MAKES Can Be Had At WRIGHT'S COFFEE SHOP 166 Allen Street He Sella a Meal Ticketof $3.25 fors3 ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU The female of the spcies is most deadly on the WHAT TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired Student Rentals $3.00 Per Mo. 4 Mos. for $10.00 Agents for Remington and Corona Portable. Sold on Monthly Terms If Desired Ruffnlo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 8489 * " * ♥ meeting of the Debate tonight when Manager Beckley will no doubt report more definitely on the proposed triangular league. The friendly rivalry between the Arts College and the Law College as to which will furnish more support for the club has been Instru- The next Club occurs mental in increasing the membership of our organization. At present the Law College is slightly in the lead so all members from the Arts College should not miss this meeting. The Debate Club, as we never tire of repeating, is open to everyone. The meeting will be called to order at 8:15 in Townsend Hall. KAPPA NU Kappa Nu Fraternity gave a Hallowe'en dance at Temple Beth Zion on Tuesday, Oct. 31. An enjoyable evening was passed by the numerous assemblage. DELTA CHI Hallowe'en was fittingly celebrated by the Delta Chi Fraternity at a ilanco at the Chapter House, 48 Branford Place, on Tuesday. The Fraternity is gradually increasing its membership, two men being initiated at each meeting. The following men from the Law School have already been taken in : Glonson, Kinney, Ackerman, Crawford, Hoffman, Popp. THE SKULLS Great enthusiasm is being shown by the Skulls at their regular meetings on Tuesday of each week. Plans are being completed for a dance in the immediate future. A bean supper at the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday night was well attended. DR. CAPEN VISIONS Continued from page 1 Footbal' Squad: Jimmy Ailinger. ihat is, service of he Is capTommy Haver, Babe Skiff, Dutch able, the college willwhich be helping him Strassmer. to work out his own salvation. O'Xoil, Manager. D. J. Basketball Carlton Roberts, Asst. Basketball Manager. .Timmv Ailinger, dipt,of Bnsketball. T.uke R. Stewart. Band Lender. lit. IT. Brndlev, Glee Club Leader. W. Dnvi-". Glee Club Mnnasrcr. .T. De Gelleke. Glee Club Secretary. — Delta Sigma Delta announces the pledging of the following men: Messrs. McMahon, '24; Guinnn, '26; Wiser, '20; Trosset, '26; Cronan, '26; Mechfessel, '26; Hayes, '26; Rooney, '26; Waltz. '26. Part of a Liberal Education Is to learn to keep m touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on m the world is to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS THE AMPICO Quality Courtesy Service Stud nt Note Books "Longer Lasting Lug- IN THE CHICKERING gage" U-BEngraved Stationery STUDENTS, TRY OUR AND SONS CARDS Trunks, Bags, Suitcas- HAINES BROS AND Fountain Pens SODA GRILL es, Brief Cases, Boston INVITATIONS Eversharp Pencils FRANKLINPIANOS Bags, Leather Novel- FROM $850 UPWARDS PROQRAMS B. Frank Hoole ties. CIRCULAS 921Main Street ON SALE AT 950 Main Street BUFFALO LEATHER COFFEE 5c GOODS CO. CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK ISc Gould Bros.lnc. THE BUFFALO Printing of All Kinds Community Drug Store EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES Cake Sodas Sandwiches Pies Hot Drinks Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl SL 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. COMMERCIAL Washington and North DivisionSU. Printers of "THE BEE" �&/>e ft EE 3 Student Conference EGktfh the Students cftheUniversity opBuffalo FOUNDED 1921 This Forum is planning a conference to be held m New York City m December. Below is tho advance release of questions and problems to be discuss- MATERIAL MUST BE INEDITORIAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN THURSDAY OF -- -- THE PRECEEDING WEEK. Publication office Single Copy 5 cents Townsend Hall EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief S. J. Naples '24 - Editorials Literary-Debating News, Features Humor Fraternities Musical Calendar Alumni Pharmics - <3p01.t - - - Exchanges J.Edmund DeCastro '25 ASSOCIATE EDITORS -. - - - - -- -- - - - - — Why do you go to college? I 'mental power, practical persuasion, ? What do you want to be like when you leave college or don't you care so long as you have a certain amount of useful information? Who decides what shall l>c taught at your college? Why do liberal clubs think it necessary to bring to the colleges speakers whose point of view is not ordinarily presented by the faculty.' PROBLEM If 13)1 credits equal 1 B. A., plus SO credits equal 1 M. A., plus 70 credits equal 1 Ph. I)., how many credits will equal 1 intelligent man? or A LITTLE * * * THAT, In the good old days, Dr. Turnball of Elmira had a favorite trick of hurdling his tackier and that once when his leg was badly injured he wore an iron shin guard and took cocaine to be m the field. BIRD TOLD * * ME * THAT, I wouldn't have opposite him. liked to play J* * * THAT, This week we will peek into THAT, Dr. Charles Farrar, a rethe kust century for some of those nowned tackier m his day, has been heroes of yesterday. a major nt Fort Porter and instruc* * * military tor m tactics for twenty years. * * * THAT, In '99 not only were shin guards worn by the Knights of the THAT, Dr. Leo Simpson, now a surGrtniron, but two of the boys even geon m Rochester, was the football wore mustaches. hero of his team. * * * " - a worth? - - Harry Yorke '23 Tracy Tough Andrew Hilton Ernest Walker '25 Leo Dietrich '23 m m m sors predigestand get the sap, so to speak, of their particular subject and pass it on, m this purified state, to their students, no incentive toward individual thought and expression is given to the student, who is, naturally,the loser. It is, then, the duty1of every college man, to prove to the men of the world, that their suspicions of the college man are unfounded and ill-applied and that they, through their mental training obtained m college, will, when some unusual or extraordinary occurrence confronts them, tackle it m a masterful and systematic manner. The moral to be observed is that now, while the gates of opportunity are open, we as students should take advantage of our special privil€ge, so that no bewailing of past golden moments, allowed to slip by unheeded, shall be our future lot. on outside of their sweaters. These and other questions will be discussed at a conference held UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATIONAL STUDENT FORUM during the Christmas vacation on December 20, 27 and 28, m the vicinity of New York City, These questions center about No. 6 two main topics: November 2, 1922 Vol. 11l 1. Why is college what it is.' 2. What are our responsibilities as students? The six foreign students whom the FOOD FOR THOUGHT National Student Forum is bringing some college was made sweeping men A condemnation of to the United States will be present. It time ago by a prominent business man, whose criticism was, will he their first meeting with an that "college men do not think for themselves." It is well, American group of friends. There will lie several recent graduates who before brushing this sentiment hastilyaside with the thought also discuss the possible courses for con- will that certain individuals take unparalleled delight socially minded students after leaving demning everything they lay hands on, to meditate on the "Olleire. But there will be no big possibilityof this seemingly harsh statement containingsome speakers. Tt will be a conference of for students and will concern element of truth. Men who are leaders the great whirl- students their em- the vital issues of the student's life. pool of modern business, can not afford to have Tiik National Student Forum ployanyone who doesnot think for himself. A college ought 202!) Broadway to be andis expectedto be a place whereminds are developNew York ed and trained m the subtle art of thinking. If the profesPer G. F. F. AdvertisingManager Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Managers THAT, The sweaters worn then were of that variety which rolls around the neck like a Scotchmans sock. John H. Little '25 Donald Watkins '24 Daniel Katz '25 * * * George Holmes '25 THAT, They did not wear helmits THAT, The once famous quarterGage '24 Corinda m those days and the only head guard back Harold Couper is now practicing R° se Rosenthal '23 How is it that can go to college was a luxuriant* growth law here. you * of (hair. Alan Nash '2:3 when so ni.uiv other men and women * * * THAT, Eleven of this team parted Marguerite Kennedy '23 can 't ? THAT, The University is taking on hair m the center. new life which was very much m eviEthelyn Dudley '23 Are you taking somebody else's edu- their But then there was so much of it, dence away from him? last Saturday. Harry Zimmer '23 cation probably was done for balance. * * " Do owe anything to the unedu- it * * * Vincent Loughlin '22 cated ?you THAT, The University of Buffalo is THAT, of The team '99 did not Pincus '25 PROBLEM - JohnEthel wear shoulder pads but that their developing more rapidly than any G. Harsch '24 ingIf you get $25.00 a week for work- opponents upholstered were like an other university m the country. and not expressing your ideals, and * * * Frances Ford '26 $00.00 a week if you work and ex- old fashioned i>arlor chair. Ted Sullivan '25 press your ideals, what are your ideals In fact most of them seemed to be THAT,This item was added to break carrying sofa pillows sowed the the unlucky spell of being BUSINESS DEPARTMENT General Manaccr Edited by Vincent J. Locghlin and Ethel Ptncus foreign colleges. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ed: Per year $1.00 ALUMNI SECTION The National Student Forum publishes an inter-collegiate paper, issued fortnightly and containing articles of world wide interest to college men. it encourages all that is progressive m student thought, and has a staff of correspondents including local and Laboratory Appliances things which thirteen that little bird told me. Buzzing of the Drone Interpreted by Murderous Muldoon, Man of Mystery Ike the Socrastic mud-turtle or is; Like slush's sober greyness comes the sunless day it Socrates the Ikeic speed demon of the biology lab, In a tremendous hur- Into the stagnant well of life. ry as usual nevertheless paused a Ami every joint is creaking to moment to whisper an erotic confid- The trillion arrows of rheumatiz. ence into my ear. It seems that the Cosmetics filaments like a cloak little fellow is tail over shell m love I gather close about mc no not with the fair Gertrude Mouse of the whimsical physics lab. As Gertie is a romantic Hut as an only chance to yet me a young flapper, Socrates thinks poetry guy and this veil may have a good effect. He showed Wraps me about In pasty, rice powme a couple of verses he had whitten dered white to his lady love's eyebrow. I pass 'em Through which the redness of my along. long nose gleams' All scarlet cold and pulsnlg with ODE TO GEBTBUDE NO. 1. — — ihillblancs. Now wood Iwere a sonneteer Away with reason and your abstract To rime my love sighs to your eer themes But of metrical dear, I must confess Poison booxe, wild spenders they're Ido not know the slightest thing my dreams. And so my passion must perforce — address BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHEMICAL REAGENTS RUMOR BOOKS Rumors are like running fires. understood One who the utmost importance of reading They have their origin most often m good books, as a necessary requirement for a well regulated a tiny spark which Is readily received intellect, made the statement that, "Reading maketh a full by the narrow, slender blades of and spreads rapidly. They are man." The printed page is the gateway which opens to us grass quickly up by the restless an endless panorama, presenting for our inspection all the winds of caught human fraility and breeze thoughts, feelings and actions of man,m his passage through along merrily ever growing larger the various stages of development up to the present day. and more dangerous. Here and there We can, by this means, avoid man's errors, profit by his ex- some less inflammable twig of reason soon set fire, consumed and desperiences and grasp m its entirety the complex workings of Is troyed. On! still extending they society. rush, finally surrounding greatWe, as students, now have the golden opportunityafford- er or lesser structure of some society eated us of enlarging and developing our minds through this ing away its foundation and endangthe whole. medium. Put yourself to the task, if such it be, of reading a ering O ye of great imagination certain number of really good books during your college mBeware V. of B. lest thy lie consume thyyears and you will soon find that it soon becomes, not a self. drudge,but a source of unmitigated pleasure, to bring yourm selves intimate contact with the great minds of all ages. BURNS BROS. Have a book or two lyingon your desk andyou will be pleas"YOUNO MEN'S SHOP" antly surprised to observe how many books you can read, 5 Allen Street At Main even though you pick them up only at odd moments. In prose. And when my earnest And then the sad last chapter for suit Ipress And neath your boodoir window sing. at the rate she's going the rebellious First 1 must buy the song, Ifear flapper can scarcely expect to get And then to have it sung, pay dear, beyond the fourth ten year lap. Forty— and waiting for the grave Gone all sensation Save spliTUcation. Even when m love you notice per Like mud's soft darkness falls the last line Socrates hais his Imth eyes night, focused on the economic side of Not tangy but maggy and heralding things. He acts like a soft shell clam the hearse. m his other, however. And both my bleary eyes are uiukIng at ODE TO GERTRUDE, X. 2. A feller with the price of a drink. Sometimes I doubt if you exist The empty beer glass, like my life. You're but a phantom of the mist. / gather close about mc, sipped to the you, no, dregys nor even Idare not touch To look too long for fear the Heaven Yet at no time really tasted Perhaps sigh a bit I Ithinks before me'll fade and i>ass away At my Rebellion, yes, but not for long Inti the air of the autumn day. For Imust smile m my hooch-soaked way Chirped May Stewart m last year's If Iwish to yet another "shot" this day. Plson thus m plenty of time for this A way with reason and your abstract issue of the Itee. themes It'lnUioii A glass of booze, a fag and Heath Twenty and eager as a flame my dreams. All sensation — — — — — Intoxication. Like frost's white glitter snaps the tangy dawn Into the joyous leaping tide of life And every pore is scintillating to A trill on golden arrows of delight. The filaments of shadow, like a robe gather close about me, whimsical I Kor sadness, and this veil of gossamer A New Hat, "THE UNIVERSITY" Wraps me about m soft, diaphanous — - SPECIAL $2.Bs— Five Colors grey The Drone with all due formality holds out his un-pollined paw to Chancellor Capen and would have done same sooner bad he been given May a ticket to the inauguration. his ttbe Chancellor's) years at V. ot IV filled with honey and may he come to the conclusion that while it is the busy bee that gets the honey, it tastes thi' sweeter to the Drone. Open Evenlnge. Phone T7842 Through which the body of my being As our old friend Samuel Pepys might well remark: gleams I Saturday myself "Last heed to the ampitheatre RoAll rosy red and pulsing witli youth's tary Field where I beheld a contest m the nature of tug of Clean Cosy Which ends tli.' Drone's labors for Classy Are. today ami be mighty thankful, war between ye first and ye second year men which proved Away with reason and your abstract a mighty Judicious sight. Ye first year men themes swarmed like — bees at their end of the hempen cord while ye poor second Hot color, fleeing motion. my de- " year were sadly outmaned. Nevertheless despjte Twas m a restaurant they met. sires. TRANSIT ROAD'S the fact One Romeo; one Juliet that they were muchly at a disadvantage they gave good Tls there he first tell Into debt, account of themselves. In the midst of the strainings pull- CHARMING HOSTELRY For Ronie-oed what— Juli-et." Which jabs the spurs into the Jading sad to relate ye cord parted m twain, deposing Tbe Thielensian both ye 8d long eared Pegassus of our muse first and ye second year men on the ground with a thump Host George Muegel speeds him along the road to md far be it from a poor worm such as me to critize will welcome student's parties I'aranassus with these: august body as the S. A. C.but notwithstanding the such an Thirty a somewhat jaded dame idea suggests itself that if saidS. A. C. will Ideal house for frat and sorority All paint and powder they should supply strong rope." hold contests of the rope Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers And growing stouter. dances and parties MEUGEL'S INN — Subscribe to TheBee �&/>e BEE. 4 VARSITY HOLDS STRONG CLARKSON TO 3 GOALS Hultin Chosen BREAKS OF GAME AGAINST Sport Spotter 2000Rooters will Viola Athletic President go to Rochester By Ted J. Sullivan U. B. IN MOST THRILLING GAME OF SEASON — Play of Hayes Features Hendricks — Show? Well m Backfield Line m All aboard for Rochester! !! Let's go!!! Our Motto: "2,000 in Rochester before 2 o'clock Saturday." Well boys, bet your last badly-bent copper that we're going to win our only out-of-town game this season with a clean-cut victory on Satur- Improved Form The man TEW J. SULLIVAN that on must Writer made Staff the acBuffalo moonshine is far worse than time he of two former stars and Spo of the seasrt Bee he up its hardest Edito rof to block Blue and White to himself up in time to see on, the day. By Greatly strengthened by putquisition light ting grid battling outfit held its stronger and heavier opponents from Clarkson College to three touchdowns at Rotary Field on Although stacking up Saturday. against an aggregation which displayed a far superior brand of teamwork and possessed a weight handi- cap of ten pounds to the man, before an audience composed of the most important and prominent educators of the country, the locals never weakened before the crashing, ground-gaining onslaught of the visitors. Two of the markers were literally "dashed up" to the Potsdamites. The first, coming at the end of the second session, was made possible when one of the local backs fumbled on being tackled, and the pigskin luckily bounded into the waiting arms of Breckenridge, a speedy visiting wing man, who covered the intervening 30 yards to the goal before most of his team-mated had realized what happened. The other "gift" came m the good-night period when, with the ball m Clarkson's possession on the 20-yard line and the visitors about to punt because they had failed to mak,' the necessary 10 yards, Referee Templeton penalized the bearers of the Blue and White 15 yards because, he claimed, one of the locals had used his lists too freely. YVUth four downs m which to cover five short yards, the up-staters regained their confidence and managed to shove Powers over the last Buffalo white line. Even m this disheartening instance the dauntlses fighting spirit of Buffalo can be well appreciated m the fact that it took Clarkson the entire four downs to cover the scant yardage. Hayes, who gained a reputation for himself while playing on the Tonawanda High and the CaniaiUS College aggregations, bore the brunt of the defensive for the Buffalonians. The scrappy wing man was m on every play and m most of them he was at the bottom of the pile. Time and again the former Canisius luminary broke up the two-man or three-man interference of his opiwnents and got his man. On every play around left end, the Potsdamites delegated at least three of their linemen to get Hayes out of the play. Hayes was solely responsible for the fact that the Clarkson score was not 20 instead of 18. After the first two touchdowns, the scrappy end smashed through the Clarkson forwards and blocked Bucher's two place-kicks m the try-for-potnt. Hendricks, while showing flashes of his former speed and remarkable line plunging ability, sorely showed lack of condition. This was unquestionably due to the fact that he had been out to practice only three times before the Clarkson tilt and with a little more conditioning, Coach Batterson intends to develop the husky, blonde-haired youth into one of the neatest and shiftiest back-field men that has ever donned a Buffalo Jersey. Hostilities began Saturday when Bucher, whose team had won the toss, booted the pigskin to Hendricks who returned it to the Buffalo 20-yard stripe. After a series of ineffectual line plunges, Magavern punted to Powers who was downed before he could get into motion. On the next play. Bordy, a Blue and White wing man, pulled one of the classiest stunts of the afternoon when he broke through and hurled Bucher for a 10-yard loss. With 15 yards to go m one down, Bucher kicked to Magavern. Powers intercepted Magavern's pass to Hayes on the next play and dodged the entire local outfit for a gain of 30 yards. After an exchange of punts. Buffalo was penalized 20 yards for holding and Clarkson took possession of the ball. Powers made first down on a crash through center and then Bucher got off a nifty end run of 30 yards, only to lust- this advantage when Lowell fumbled on tin' Buffalonlanß' 40-yard mark. At this stage of the game Hayes was displaying some of the leanest tackling seen at Rotary Field this year. He was m on every play and was nailing the runner before he knew he had the Kail m his arms. The stanza closed when .Magavern circled right end for a 4-yard gain and then punted out of bounds on Clarkson's 40-yard stripe. , playing against "Tommy" Saturday figure Hayes reported. attempted always managed Every Hayes, pick "Tom" execute one of his famed onearm tackles. The Clarkson man must have thought there were twins playing on the local team or else he blamed the moonshine. Frank Hendricks had the Clarkson forwards groveling all over the ground in the opening period, trying to reach him. Suppose they thought he was some relation to a subway or else used to ducking the bridges on canal boats. of "Steve" Bardy's sensational tackle Bucher la the Initial stanza brought the mammoth crowd to its feet. The Potsdamite hardly had the pigskin in his hands before the fleet Buffalo had him on lineman the ground. If the penalty for fighting was 20 yards, Referee Templeton would have scored final Clarkson's touchdown single-handed. It seems that a little fairer judgment should be used on tho part of officials when a penalty places the ball on a 2-yard mark. TEW J. SULLIVAN The first touchdown came m the liagavern's booting was consistently good, although far below the a.- BY FRANCES FORB. Assured of athletic activity facilities and necessary equipment for the winter and spring seasons, the giirls of all the colleges of the University of. Buffalo started their enthusiasm campaign last Friday morning by electing officers for the Athletic Association at the meeting of the girls that had been called by Dean Macdonald. More than 2,000 loyal supporters of tie Blue and White grid team will on next Saturday accompany the squad to Rochester where it will stack up against the strong and heavy University of Rochester outfit. Buffalo's most-hated rival during the past decade. It is two years no\v since these teams have had a chance Other Officers Elected. to hurl themselves at each othars Viola Hultin a senior from the Arts throats and the fur will surely fly on College, was elected president by a Saturday when these ancient foes large majority. In response to havmeet face to face on the Kodak City ing been chosen for this responsiblegridiron. and honorable position, Miss Hultin The eastern team Is without doubt assured the girls she would serve inplaying the best ball m its history. this capacity to the best of her ability, Cn Saturday it held the strong, clever and would exercise her influences m Rensselaer Polytech aggregation to such a manner as to helpdevelope thetwo touchdowns and a field goal, and different phases of athletic activities li st by a score of 17-7. On the p.'e- m a competent and efficient manner.. cf.ding Saturday the Dead Oity squad Miss Alice Carey of the Dental Colwas leading Union College by seve.i lege is to be congratulated on netpoints up till the last five minutes of elective office, that of vice-pres't'tiit.. play when Union scored on a fluke who is to be a representative of all pay. The 7-7 score fails to relate the colleges not out on the new camone tenth of the story m the Union pus. Marion Shanley and Rebecca. tilt. Rochester was on the aggres-,,1;e Dane, both of the Arts College, were* continually and the ball was within elected second vice-president and secthe enemy's territory during 3-4 of retary, respective!;*. the game. After each triumphant Rules for Election. march to the Union goal, an untimely Previous to the election, the mofumble or an Intercepted forward al- tion was carried that the president beways staved off a touchdown for the a member of the senior class, that one Eastmanites. In. the third session, girl not from the Arts and Science by straight football, the Dead City Colleges, be chosen to represent all backfield plunged across its oppon- colleges not on the campus, and that ents' last white mark for the only no Frosh be allowed to hold any ofRochester score of the day. fices. Coach "Dim" Batterson of the loMembers of the Athletic Board conlikely cals will most use the same sist of all who have paid an athlecitie line-up which began against Clark- fee. It was deemed both wise and son on Saturday. It seems that the necessary that an organization of thin iiest material which the university nature be arranged to take charge of can produce is now m suits and three the girls' athletic activities m a sysWeeks of good, hard training and con- tematic and fair way. ditioning should find Buffalo ready Types of Sport. to take on any one of the champion Sports that are being discussed and smal. colleges of the Fast. will undoubtedly become a part of the athletic curriculum are baskets a ball, swimming, hiking, indoor golf, chess and so forth. Inter-class contest will furnish a great deal of thrills and excitement throughout the year. i Experienced Men Continue Response The eiage set in the Alfred clash. stocky halfback's toe ability should after Hayes had be a big, and possibly, deciding facblocked Kucher's attempted place- tor in the Kodak City fray. kick from the 30-yard line. Magavern BY FRANCES FORI). punice' to the visitors' 30-yard stripe New men are continuing to come and then Bucher returned a lofty out for football practice, Potwin and spiial to Magavern. After two line By Frances Ford Hayes of the Dental College and plunges had failed to gain any ground, Increasing interest In B. athU. Hendricks of the Law College being Magavern stepped back to get off a are being shown by the ac- the new, experienced men who have punt, "'lie pass from Bachmann went letics murals and inter tivities of the Inter shown up m fine style the past week. awuy over the halfback's head and Sigma Rho FratAs the weeks advance, a more conbe had to run back 10 yards to grab fraternities. Beta entertaining football ernity put on an the bounding oval. When he struck exhibition at the field Sunday morn- sistent response is evidenced by the men turning out and showing their the ground after being downed by with loyalty to the University of Buffalo. Raeder, the skidding pigskin bounced ing. Men not directly affiliatedproper varsity are displaying the Football, is perhaps, the only remainfrom his arms and was scooped up by the working up this kind ing sport m the United States today, Breckenridge who was over the line collegespirit by that has not been commercialized, m a flash. The extra point was de- of enthusiasm. requested Students have that nec- thus the Buffalonians are looking to nied the up-staters when Hayes essary equipment be secured to carry the University to supply the demand blocked Bucher's attempted placesuccessfully. these activities The for this thrillingactivity. kick. The third quarter was resum- on Council is pleased to foster ed when Vanlni returned Bucher's Athletic Plan for Special Train. are sinrequests providing they the punt to the 35-yard mark. Buffalo Plans are being made to send a cere, and the purpose of the organilost 30 yards on a wild pass from zations is productive of good material special train to Rochester with the center and Magavern was forced to that will, in time, benefit the Uni- football squad on November 4. At kick. Bucher was thrown for a sleast 125 passengers are needed to yard loss by Magavern just as the versity. On the contrary, the Council obliged to inconvenience make this train possible. Personal whistle tooted the close of the period. does not feel unless some good solicitations will be made and it is Disaster was the word spelled out itself in this respect may be retained for the building up expected that a rousing crowd| of for the locals m the closing session. university men and women will go University athletics. The Jinx quarter was opened when of This project put across, a new and and help the team win. Magasern, from behind the Blue and interesting feature will be originated Manager O'Nell Is Busy. While goal, punted to his own 20- In B. athletic activities this season. Basketball is near at hand and U. -yard stripe. Pendorf reeled off six is laboring very yards when he smashed through right Dr. Nelson Strohm Manager O'Nell is busy arranging the guard. Powers followed with two strenuously with this end In view and schedule. It is anticipated that some is very much Informs The Bee that he center, for plunges at one successive delighted with the in- real teams will meet the University three yards and the other resulting encouraged and being taken by the in- quintet during the ensuing season. itiative actions First down was 6-yard gain. m a Experienced material, Just out from dividuals of the organizations. several of the local high schools, is awarded Clarksonites when Powers placed the oval on the 4-yard line. available. Everyone is looking forLowell wiggled through center for LINE-UP ward to the Basketball team with detwo yards and then made one with a BUFFALO CLARKSON light and want to see them go through dive off tackle. With one yard to go, Hayes L. E. Bucher the season with a bang, making a Lowell was delegated to make the re- Morris L. T. Sanford valiant record for the Blue and White. quired distance. The stocky Clark- Foss Carpenter L. G. ATTENBANCE INCREASES. Raeder son backfleld star measured up to Bachmann C. Members of the Athletic Council requirements and carried the oval Wende Wilson R. G. over the last Buffalo mark. Hayes Frigoletti R. T. MacBean were pleased and encouraged to note Breckenridge the immense increase m attendance once more blocked Bucher's place- Bardy R. E. kick for the extra point. Powers at the football games, consisting both Joor Q. B. Following the kickoff, the onslaught Vanini Lowell of the students and the public, who L. H. B. against the Buffalo line began once Magavern, Capt. R. H. B. Smith, Capt. display keen interest m the Univerto more. Bucher reeled off the longest Hendricks F. B. Pendorf sity afairs. Many will be amazed learn that there were more paid adpunt of the game m this period, his Touchdowns: Breckenridge, Powers, game missions by the public at the long, twisting spiral covering more Lowell. last Saturday than there were at all than 70 yards before it returned to Substitutions: Buffalo of the games together last season. exchange, a Bachmann, punt Marynowski earth. After the Burns for type of spirit is the kind that This 22-yard stripe. on the local Brownjohn l>all rested for Wende. for Foss, going to make collegiate athletics is through Aye left gained Pendorf tiarkson best possible right here m Buffaguard and then the hearts of the loHear for MacBean, "o'.'l is for Car- the lo. cal fans dropped with a crash when penter, Carpenter for Wilson. 4 the Buffalonians were penalized 15 Score by periods 12 3 yards for lighting. With the oval on Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 FOR the 20-yard mark, Smith was chosen I'larkson 0 6 0 12 IS High to perform the carrying-over cereOfficials: Referee Templeton, Colmony. His plunge at right guard gate. TRY netted a yard and two similar atempire Murphy, St. Thomas. Co. Inc. Davis-Shultz Youngstrnm. tempts by him failed to gain an inch. Head Linesman Seeing that Smith did not measure Dartmouth, Yon will be pleased. up to the task.* Powers decided to Time of periods: 13 minutes each. ROCHESTER BUFFALO break into the scoring game himself. , stocky back hurled himself at The right guard for the last marker of A FROSH RULING day. tin' Bucher's drop-kick In the patterns. A new tradition at Kansas State Bon or tall-red suits of all wool. sty|lsh try-for-polnt went wide. The game Agricultural exouisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper College requires Freshelsewhere at you h"V seconds later with the than can ended a few men engineers to paint a gigantic , Tailoring Co., ball m Clarkson's possession on the " K " on prospect hill overlooking the Progressive 45-yaixl mark. local 215 Washington St. college. The edges must be decorated The summary of the game is as with luminous paint so that the emLet Chris Sperm fit yon. follows: He has many V. B. < llents. blem can be seen at night. following session " — — — — Class Dental Supplies — " STUDENTS OF U. B. GREATINAUGURAL Continued from page 1 partnuents will require housing anil you will erect Che buildings. Go to. it, and God speed you!" Governor Miller Speaks His Excellency the Governor or New York State, Xathan L. Miller, brought the greetings of the State. He congratulated the City of Buffalo on "coordinating a real University with a real Chancellor." He pointed, out the fact that education is the chief concern of the state. In closing Governor Miller said, "I wish foiyou all of the success and all of theaccomplishment that may be the out come of the unusual opportunity that is yours." Inaugural Address Last on the program came the inaugural address of Chancellor Capen. Dr. Capen traced briefly the development of the University, paying special tribute to his predecessor, ExChancellor Norton. Dr. Capen said, "The traditional activities are themost important of all the contributions of a University. When the College of Arts and Sciences was founded they definitely accepted the responsibility of building a University of which the city could be proud. The location is strategic near to. Canada and thus subject to a foreign influence, and comparatively remote from other large cities. The opportunities of this University are unique." Chancellor Capen told of the overcrowded and otherwise unsatisfactory conditions prevailing In the colleges of today especially in the Arts and Science Colleges. The inconsistency of admission to various. colleges, in different parts of the country were pointed out. The newChancellor expressed his belief that the only justifiable basis for admission and continuance in college should At different points be ability. throughout his address Dr. Capen admitted that he has planned a program of reorganization and readaptation, which with the help of his colleagues, he believes can be successfully carried out. The exact nature of these plans, however, was not indicated. With such sincerity and enthusiasm was Chancellor Capen's address delivered, that the friends of the University of Buffalo were more than assured of the success, in the near future, of the greater University. — — Benediction The inaugural ceremonies closed when the Reverend M. J. Ahern. President of Canisius College, pronounced the benediction. " ANOTHER SPORT Several Iowa colleges have taken up horseshoe pitching as a varsity sport. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-11-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/2/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-11-02; Vol. 3 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/522948d47055b82b1bdd56d0ad249995.pdf f0eb0ce9de46e1fc49c72316518f16e1 PDF Text Text The BEE Keep Tabs On BEE Ads University of Buffalo, Vol. 11l FRATS! Send NEWS No. 5 Octo'ier 26. 1922 University Awaits New Chancellor INAUGURATION PLANS PROCEED NOTEWORTHY GUESTS ARRIVE HOURLY class Girls MASS MEETING GALA Dr. Capen Installed as Upper Entertain-Masquerade EVENT— UNIQUEPARADE Chancellor of U. B. for ArtsFreshmen MARKS HOLIDAY Has Grasp on EducationalProblems PREDECESSORS DISTINGUISHED First Official Act will beDedication of New — Foster Hall, Chemistry Building Synopsis of Two Day Program By J. E. de Castro An event m which not only Buffalo and Western New York is keenly interested, but the collegiate world generally,is the installation ofDr.'Samuel Paul Capen as Chancel- lor of the University on Saturday. This interest is best shown by the assemblageof noted educators who will desert their own campus duties temporarily m order that fitting honor may be done Dr. Capen on the inauguration of his accession to his new post. The son of a former president of Tufts college and himself a scholarly man, Dr. Capen has added to his educational heritage and his personal experience a knowledge and understanding of practical problems not often found m the pure pedagogue. Aside from his purely classical attainments, he has achieved the distinction and reputation of being one of the outstanding experts m higher education m the United States. ity Rosalie Karner, The sophomore and upper class girls gave a masquerade party for the freshmen at Townsond Hall on Wednesday, October 11th. The auditorium was effectively decorated with orange and black crepe paper, and made an attractive setting for the clever and colorful variety of costumes. A grand march was held to determine the winners of prizes, the first being won by Dorothy YanTine, who wore a black and white Pierrette frock. The booby prize was Miss Ulrich'.s for her farmer togs. Several unusually funny stunts were a feature of the evening the one led by Marion Hershiser winning first prize. Slinging and dancing came m for their share of time and the refreshments were doughnuts, cider, and chestnuts. The committee included Catherine Hall, chairman, Marion Hunt, AUldred Bickel, Jasmine Hardleben, Rosalie Ivarner, with Natalie Round m charge of the progriim. Jeanette J.'icobson and Klaine Kardser, invitations and Ruth Cary, refreshments. They may well be congratulatedon the success of the — By Corinda Gage The Annual Fall parade and Mass Meeting on Saturday surpassed that of last year m many respects. The day was declared a holidayby the Deans of the various college3 All the students of the University assembled at Townsend Hall and the parade started from Niagara Square at 10:45. The line of march was along Franklin stree to Seneca, up Seneca to Main, to Chippewa and thence to Hutchinson High School where the mass meeting was held. All passersby turned their immediate attention to the University when the first strains of the band were heard. The procession of enthusiastic students which followed brought forth much laughter from Buffalo's busy citizens and thus added one more bright spot t othe lives of many. Perhap8 for the first time many Buffffalonians realized the Magnanimity of U. B's. spirit. . A large U. B. banner was carried at Pharmics First the head of the parade Immediately The members of the Pharmacy followed by a Senior wheeling a baby college, with their blue and white carriage. The University bund came cups, were the first m line. The sennext and made a fine showing. Continued on pago 4 PARADE SHOWS U. B. SPIRIT party. Co-Eds to be Granted Athletic Facilities Co-eds were delighted to learn m According to Dr. C. R. Mann, civilThe first official act of the new address, given by Dr. Nelson V. ian advisor to the general staff of tho Chancellor will be the dedication of an Strohm at the Student Mass Meeting. army. Dr. Capen is "one of the few the first building on the new campus, Saturday, that requests for girls' athmen who have a national grasp ot Foster hall, the new chemistry buildactivity facilities are being cornieducational problems." He Is sought ing, a fitting start towards the even- letic very strongly, and at least two on all sides for addresses at education- tual culmination of his aims. The sidered of the most important of these will !»■ al gatherings because of the clearness synopsis of the two day program folgranted by the Athletic Council. The with which he states fundamental lows: general opinion is that the women of ideas and the directness of his conFriday. the college are entitled to equlpmenl clusions. jr. 10 A. to Noon Dr. Capen and as well as the men, their athletic fee In our hurry to occupy the new committee will being exactly the same. receive delegates. campus site we are prone, perhaps, tt 12 to 2 P. M, luncheon for dele(Jlrls Encouraged. forget for a moment that we are no gates as arranged by their hosts and encouragement, the girls With this young a institution. We are m fac hostesses. are looking forward to a live schedule one of the oldest institutions of high2:30 P. M. 'Procession of delegates. as the winter season opens. Hower learning m this country. Dr. Ca- members of university council and ever, very little can be accomplished pen has had a number of distinguish- faculty, m academic costume, from until the Arts and Science colleges predecessors, chief among ed them be- Main street, city line, to Poster hall move to the new site at Foster Hail. ing the first gentleman to occupy the for dedication ceremony. near which place facilities and equipchancellorship of the University. Jhl(i to 8:30 P. M. Diraners to delegates ment will be arranged. It is hoped lard Pillmore, 13th President of tho at private homes. that every woman m the university United States. To this heritage of 9 P. M. Reception to Dr. Capen and will take advantage of these available former and present honors both civic delegates at Buffalo club. opportunities so near at hand. In and national, Dr. Capen comes with a Women delegates and wives of dele- thus way only will the U. B. be m a vision unimpaired, and with a deter- gates will be develop girls' athletics and mination that Buffalo shall early take dinner parties. entertained at private position to put it on a basis with that of other rightful place its as a premier educaSaturday. colleges and universities. tional institution m the land, 9:30 A. M. Academic procession To Finish Tennis Tourney. It was no easy task to secure a man from Grosvenor library to Teck theA leader such as Dean MacDciml.l of Dr. Capen's calibre. Such men are ater. shut.W be an inspiration to enter these few and far between. When the com10 A. M. to Noon Inauguration of activities with the utmotit *<*af inrl as mittee entrusted with the responsl Dr. Capen as chancellor m Teck the- plration. With her eificluncy and biity of engaging a distinguished ed- ater. capability at the head, together with ucator, an able administrator and a 12:30 P. M. Luncheon for men dele- 3Upport, there should be no reuso'i fnr constructive builder combined m one gates and reception for Mrs. Capen a failure m this phase of student »cpersonality, scoured the field, John and women delegates. -tivli tes. Lord O'Brian, its chairman, heard on 2:45 P. M. iFlag raising exercises at Very slow progress has been made every hand that there was only one Rotary field. m tennis during the past week due to man who would measure up to this 3 to 5 P. ST. Football game between the unfavorable weather which has almost impossible standard. That man U. B. and Clarkson Tech. put the courts m a disagreeable conwas admittedly Samuel Paul Capen. 6:30 P. M.— lnaugural dinner. It is expected the tournament, dition. The committee also heard, but forDr. and Mrs. Capen already have which has created so much Interest tunately did not heed, the admonition made their home m Buffalo. He will and enthusiasm up to the preseni that it was useless to attempt to Inter- plunge into the work before him as time, will be entirely finished this him already est had turned chancellor following completion of the seek. because he down offers of three university presi- installation exercises. dencies. Had the committee been of NOT LIKE HER baser metal, or had the spirit which "What dirty hands you have, Johncould startle the University world FIGHTING SPIRIT THRILLS nie," said the teacher. "What would with the raising of $5,000,000 from Had those who did not see the came to school like that?" you say if I 26,000 pledges m a few short months Rochester-U. B. game present, been "I wouldn't say nothing," replied waned for an instant, the Impossible they would have been inspired and had not been accomplished. thrilled with the marvelous fighting Johnnie, "I'd be too polite." DelinThe prospect of building a great spirit that prevailed among the play- eator.* Hattiesburg American. university second to none, with the ers, and no doubt, not even a pouring \ determined solid backing of Western rain, snow storm, or poor jitney con"I say, old man, Ineed fifty dollars New York and the entire Niagara nections could keep them from attend- badly, and haven't tlhe least idea frontier appealed to Dr. Capen. Thus ing the remainder of the autumn grid- where to get it." he accepted the nomination instead of iron contests. "Glad to hear it. Ithought perhaps continuing as director of the AmeriFootball men must have student you had a.n idea you could borrow it The supreme contempt of the U, li. upperclaumen for the youthfuluess can Council on Education. This coun- support. College men and women will from me." T'uck. of mere Frosh was typified by Oenevieve DeArcangelo who wat dressed up cil is one of the mightiest forces deal- find a splendid, new, cinder path upon Jike ii baby and wheeled along m a perambulator, ing with higher education m the coun- entrance to the field so it will not be By way of showing that families arc regarded .-is being all at sea, the "Ididn't raise my boy to be a caketry, composed as it is of 145 institu- necessary to wear rubber boots as eater," said mother as she slippered two m the lower picture appeared us sailors of the raging main. tional members. 13 constituent asso- was the general impression on a rainy stealing little Willie for from the ciations and 13 associate members. day last year. Evening Pictures m THE BEE tin* isrui by courtesy pantry. Brackety-Ack. — — — — — — — — — — I — — " — — — —— " Buffalo A'rira �E7>e B EE, 2 PHI DELTA PHI INITIATES-FROSH ELECT JUSTICES EMERY, NOONAN Heads U. B. Law Class College World Briefs Rosenthal Edited ADDRESS LAW FRAT-BIG ENTERTAINMENT BY DYKE by Rose Hunter College has taken a big step EXTRA! EXTRA! Students at Waibash College held a m promoting universal athletics .ipeoial meeting recently at which they decided to eliminate cribbing during all examinations. This report comes to us like a bolt out of a clear sky. Who would have thought that such illicit methods were being practised m Ganson Depsw Jr. also speaks at Banner — Initiation Tommy Dyke's Jazz Band Delrhts By Maboabbt Cloven freshmen were initiated into the Delta Phi, Legal Fraternity, on Monday, October 23. A dinner at the Statler Hotel followed the initiation. Justice Asher 15. Emery spoke on the possibility of loss of valuable records ''If fire. m the city hall m case mof the jail or were as bad are other county institutions as they hall, m the present city and countyby the there would be an investigation prison commissioner or some other body and the conditions would have to be rectified," said the Judge. "The Bounty clerk's office is m the worst condition of all," he continued, "there are countless records of land and to mortgage transactions m addition on (lie other thousands (if legal papers ofrecord. Consider the surrogate's fice. Here are the records of ail the conditions" on Rabbi Kopald will preach a sermontrip ""Fraternities." A theatre-party, to Niagara Falls, and formal dance at tho Hotel Iroquois are other events planned. The headquarters of the conference will be at the Hotel Iroquois where all Among Edited by WHAT IS Kennedy YOUR FRATERNITY DOING? only Tn tliis column arc printed those Fraternal items sent to the ediwe tor. If WO don't hear from you It can't give your organizationa spneo. full acis not necessary to write tell us count of your activities. Just written about them and they will be up. Make your Fraternity the best known m the University. FRATERNITY CONFERENCE TAKE PLACE AT BUFFALO ouslnesa sessions will be held. the immediate fruits of the conference, arit is expected that there will be ranged a series of inter-chapter activi:ies tending to the encouragement of greater co-operation among the coleges in this vicinity. Similar confer"nces are being held at various points hroughout the United States, throughuit the fall, winding up with the Inernationnl Convention to be held this fear at Chicago. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorrority enter'ained at a formal dinner and dance "it the Hotel Troquois on Thursday eveTO ling, Oct. 26th. » NEXT MONTH BETA PIRHO FRATERNITY The Great Lakes Province of the ENTERTAINS PLEDGES. Sigma Alpha Mv Fraternity will hold Beta Pi Rho fraternity enterThe Buffalo Noat Conference its annual its pledges with a supper at tained The ami 24th, 85th 2fith. vember the Central Y. M. C. A. on Saturday of up is made Lakes Province Great evening October 21st. The following the chapters at the Universities of men were the guests of honor. Maxeastern Canada and upper New York well Lockie, Theodore Alfteri, John State. Large delegations are expected Xewsome, Mathew Meyer, Alfred and Toronto Cornell, Syracuse, from Voekle and Thomas Rooney. MoGUI Universities. The local chapter Two members of the national fratanil for program a welcome planning is ernity spoke to the assembled on the its guests that will reflect the college possibilities of obtaining the charter spirit and hospitality of the Greater m the very near future. Speeches by University of Buffalo. It is particu- some of the members and music by larly appropriate that this year Buffa- the fraternity orchestra enlivened the lo was chosen as the Conference city; .iffair. it is significant of the recognition ■which the University of Buffalo is PI KOPPA PHI gaining among the colleges of the east Pi Koppa Phi fraternity has taken as a center not only of educational pro- i room at 62 Heath street near the gress, but also of fraternal and other new campus. > collegiate activity. First Ideas of Grades Tin' committee m charge of arrangements for the coininsr conference comA Attractive. posed of Samuel I. Schanzer and Dr. B Boring. Michael Swados of the alumni, Gilbert C Cute. Beck and Philip Hiilpern of the underD Darling. E Effective. graduate chapter, and Samuel .1. HarSecond idea ris of the faculty, hns announced its tentative program. At the opening A Snoratio. B "But it might be worse." luncheon on November 24th, representatives of the city, and of the U. of B. c Cram. will welcome the delegates, In the E One way ticket home. evening, special services will be held at The Purple Parrot the Delaware Aye. Temple, at which ——— —— — — Jim Im Coaches at Ohio State university must fill ten positions before the Buckeye eleven is a working outfit this year. G. Phillips- Dramatics Edited by DEBATING DATA Thomas Ganlm BY DAN KATZ The U. B. Dramatic society pi-omises great things for 1922. With a membership of fifty students and an influx of new and promising material dramatics have started with vigor. Professor Waite, the new faculty advisor, has organized a business staff which was greatly needed. With that staff and an abundance of talent, the society should get away to big successes. At the meeting Tuesday Oct. 17th it was announced that the society plans to give a play on an average of once every two months. This means work for everyone and will give every aspirant a chance to prove his or her ability. Tryouts for parts were m order and several budding young actors were discovered. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Leary it will be only a matter of time before the "buds" will bloom with full — — Dramatln Personae. The fair sex seems to be m Hedged The debating season officially opened when the University Debating Club held its first meeting of the year at Townsend Hall last Thursday evenAlthough the auditorium of ins. Townsend Hail was not filled to overflowing, the showing wais encouraging. In the absence of Dean Alden Mr. Bueckkig. am alumnus amd one of the founders of the Debating Society addressed the club on the value of ar- gumentation. Mr. Buecking spoke briefly but to the point explaining m his brilliant fashion the growth and history of the organization, which he characterized as a rather lusty infant for two years existence. Thoroughness, Mr. Buecking pointed out, is one of the greatest factors m fathoming and solving the difficulties th: confront us m our daily life. Tho oughness is the deadly enemy of su perficial thinking and snap judg ments. To acquire this highly deal pre- able quality of being thorough no be the society which fact should be of interest to prospective patrons of the coming plays. The fact remains however that the expanded interest tn Dramatics is the result of untiring past efforts and a promise of future success. Watch The Bee for the announcement of dates for the plays. ponderance m * ♥ ♥ " M'NINKSS STAFF All those who do not think that they ter means can be found than deba ing. When a number of students ar assigned to construct a case m favo of a question they become imbuec — with the desire to win to defeat the whose desire it is to tea down their case. In order to do th they must thoroughly study all th facts and arguments on their subjec and dig up every bit of available m formation and information not aval able. Mr. Buecking concluded with few words of enthusiasm for the f ture of debating m the university. Without a doubt Mr. Buecking'ssplendid talk was exceptional for its cleverness and excellence even m a debate club. opponents UNIVERSITY CALENDAR I'KIDAY 27th SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES The program fur the two Jays lias been arranged us follows :October 27 Morning: Arrival, registration, and reception of delegates. 2:30 P. M.— Dedication of Foster Hall Chemistry building on the new campus gift of Mr. Orrin E. Foster and the members of his family. Saturday 38th— 9:30 A. M.— The delegates council, and faculty of the University will form m academic procession and march to the Teck Theatre. 10:00 A. M.— Inaugural ceremonies at the Teck Theatre. 3 P. M.— Football, Rotary Field, U. B. vs. Clarkson Tech. 7:30 P. M.— Inaugural dinner at one of Buffalo's hotels, the name to be announced later. Noted Speakers, Monday 30th— Football practice 4 P. M. Regular Fraternity meetings. Tuesday 31st Delta Chi House, Brantford Place, Masquerade. Everybody invited. Dramatic Society meeting, Townsend Hall. 8:30 P. M. Thursday, Nov. 2nd Important Delate meeting. Fortune smiled upon the efforts made by the society to procure competent coaches. Everyone interested — — — m 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES WRIGHT'S COFFEE SHOP Allen TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired Student Rentals $3.00 Per Mo. 4 Mos. for 10.00 Agents for Remington and Corona Portable. Sold on Monthly Terms If Desired Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 118-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. * EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES 921 Main Street COFFEE 5c CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 15c Cake Sandwiches Plea Plea Soda* Hot Drinks debating- m the University of Buffalo will be highly gratified to learn that Martin Buecking and Walter Kendall have been secured as coaches for the coming year. The Debate Club could have gone far afield m search of coaches before securing men half as devoted to debating and to U. B. Combining experience and a knowledge of debating with a heartfelt enthusiasm for the future of the Debate Club Mr. Kendall and Mr. Buecking possess every requtsite necessary for producing successful teams. It is not too much to say that with proper cooperation from the students our coaches can make Buffalo kniown wherever debating flourishes, Mr. Kendall amd Mr, Buecking have both received their degrees from the U. B. Law College m 1921. They were largely responsible for the organization of our present society and have maintained their interest even after graduation. Inlocal debating circles their prowess has been respected since the days when they ably represented Lafayette High School. Part of a Liberal Education Is to learn to keep m touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on m the world is to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Seneca 3489 THE AMPICO Courtesy Quality Stud nt Note Books Service "Longer Lasting Lug- IN THE CHICKERING gage" AND SONS U-B Engraved Stationery STUDENTS, TRY OUR HAINES BROS AND Trunks, Bags, SuitcasFountain Pens SODA GRILL PIANOS FRANKLIN es, Brief Cases, Boston Eversharp Pencils $850 UPWARDS FROM Bags, Leather Novel- Community Drug Store — — can act should come out for the business end. Their are still a few places to fill but these are rapidly being taken. With a business staff nearing completion, the business end of dra* * * * matics will be taken care of and so hampered with will nut be the actors Secretary Beckley reported that the little details of past years and sucprospect of a triangular league be<ck(j of the Dramatic society is greattween Buffalo, Hobart and Union will ly assured. probably materialize. Hobart is as eager for such a league as Buffalo HEALS LIKE MOTHER MAKES and if Union is favorable the matter CanBe Had At is easily arranged. If, however, something unforeseen should make such a league impossible, other colleges will be secured. Oanisius College may have Street 166 a team this year and a debate with $3.25 fors3 them would undoubtedlyprove a great He Sells a Meal Ticket of ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU attraction. CTEEL'C *~* *~* CAFETERIA 950 Main Street Tech- Indiana are without room-mates and Just Between You and Mi>. they have utilized every known sales"A wise little miss, manship principle In the line o£ adgetting some"Who valued a kiss vertising with hopes of one but m vain. Maybe it is be- And counted each friendship a goal, Said, "Be ever discreet they forget to mention m the cause And when onions you eat, ad who would be expected to get up flnrt on Winter mornings to shut Ihe Don't breathe it, take care, to a soul." —The Purple Parrot. windows. FAVORITE U-B SERVICE Frank B. Hoole Institute of nology has decided to have crews replege, lowa, is generated by an organi- resenting all classes this year. There zation known as the "Howling Hun- will be interclass races and that great interest will be taken m rowing t'lis dred." year is shown by the large number of men that have reported to the resADVERTISING DOESN'T PAY University of pective class coaches. Twenty men at the " — —— Massachusetts Football enthusiasm at Cornell col- county and the recorded wills of all the county's deceased. If the hall should burn these records would be lost forever." Judge Thomas H. Noonan delivered a brief address on justice and judges who have sat on the bench In Erie county for the past three decades. Sanson Depew, Jr., assistant federal attorney, described the Phi Delta Phi fraternity at Yale from which he was graduated last year. Tommy Dyke of the Kit?. Restaurant contributed the service of his entertainers. At the close of the entertainment, Mr. Dyke was given a great ovation. Following is :i list of the new members; Messrs. Kirk, DeCastro, Gardner, Kennedy, J. Sullivan. Ted Sullivan Phillips, Magavern, Sherrer, Barns, Hendricks. Fraternites Marguerite a learned institution? adoptions that have taken place in the Kennedy among women by givingfree instruction m swimming and basketball to all enrolled students. Regular classes are held at certain hours and instruction Is given to different grades by competent people. ties. BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St. ON SALE AT Printing of All Kinds CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULAS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Gould BrosJnc. THE Washington and NorthDivision Sts. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Printers of "THE BEE" �TShe BE E 3 MR. D. E. WAITE TAKES. . CHARGE OF CHEERING The cheer leaders of the various held a meeting at the Dental School last week to consider plans for rg-anizing the cheering of the university more effectively. Mr. David 11. \V,aiite, the faculty advisor of cheercolleges ing, presided. meJty 41* SUenh offaUniversity oPduf£l> The cheer leaders decided to petition the S. A. C. for letters as a reward for conducting their branch of activity m order to place it on a firm PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY basis. At the present time the ComFOUNDED 1!)21 mittee on Awards gives shingles to those who qualify. Mr. Wlaite anMATERIAL MUST BE IN EDITORIAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN THURSDAY OF nounced that any such disruptive tacTHE PRECEEDING WEEK. tics as "razzing" the university cheer Single Copy 5 cents loaders will result m the expulsion of Per year $1.00 students found guilty. Ma*. Harold Townsend Hall Strassner will be the chief of the folPublication office lowing corps of cheer leaders: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Henry Rozan, Arts and Sciences; Hyman J. Mandell, Pharmacy; Burt Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Hedden, Dentistry; George C. Miller, J- Edmund DeCastro '25 <g j -- -- Xaplcs '24 Editorials - - ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary-Debating News, Features Exchanges Humor Fraternities -- Musical Calendar Alumni o ,t hp nn] ---- - - ---- - - . - ]< >]m - n Little In order that everyone Frances Ford 2h Ted Sullivan '25 - No. 5 October 26, 1922 Vol. 11l the uni- Ha« 7Zimmer '23 Vincent Loußhlin 22 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Yorke '23 Manager Oeneral - Hwry Tracy Tough Advertising Manager Andrew Hilton Circulation Manager Eugene MacMahon '24 Assistant Advertising Manaprers Leo Dietrich '23 - m. 25 versity may learn the cheers and thus ( teorge Holmes '25 lielp root for U. Be teams The Bee prints the following list furnished by Daniel Katz '25 .Mr. Wsi.itc. Donald Watkins '24 Corinda Gage '24 DOUBLE B YELL K° sc Rosenthal '23 B-B-U-U-F-F-F-F-A-A-L-L-OAlanNash '2:5 MargueriteKennedy '23 .BUFFALO Ethelyn Dudley '23 BUFFALO TEAM TEAM TEAM - - - I'hemistry. ' HOOKAH YELL B-U-F-F-A-L-O Hoorah Buffalo B-U-F-F-A-L-O Hoorah Buffalo SKYROCKET Stampingof Feet Clapping of Hands Long Whistle Boom ARE YOU GETTING YOUR MONEYS WORTH from, fifty cents The increase m the suhscriplion price of the BEE is evident to anyone, year caused some comment. It to one dollar a has "however, that the BEE is much better this year than last. The increase In size is but the most evident of the improvements. This gradual betterment is only natural for the Staff is more experienced this year than they were last, many professional newspaper men who are working on the City papers outside of school hours are working for the BEE, and the present Staff has the advantage of alumni advisors. Physical improvements cost money, but it was deemed better to charge more for the paper and make it good than to leave the price the same and not improve it. In comparison to the cost of other college papers one dollar is very reasonable. Roanoke College has a weekly called the "Brackety-Ack" -whose size is exactly half that of the BEE. Only seven men comprise the staff. Nevertheless, the subscription rates for this paper are two dollars and a half a year with single copies ten cents. Obviously Buffalo has the advantage. Support your paper. Ah Buffalo Let's Go Buffalo Let's Go Buffalo Let's Go Buffalo Fight-Fight-Fjght-FightFight-Fight-Fight-FightFight-Fight-Fight-Fight- Blue and White Blue and White Blue and White Team High Yea Team — Team — Team Zap Zip Zo bo Let's Go Team Team Brekka Wow Ssss Boom UNIVERSITY SPIRIT Buffalo Buzzings of the Drone Interpreted by Murderous Muldoon. Man of Mystery. As Lincoln Would Huve Viewed It The scheme as he outlined it consisted m the installation of the Mistress Hersheiser as assistant m the library where is all the studying and much of the crajjshooting of the university done, on the very plausible theory, that the average college student prefers pulchritude to books and albeit that books are a trifle more imlaughter. portant when mid-years drift around. With this central idea, the jesting This, he said, would cause numl>erbeast without even the formality of less average college students to flunk brushing off his feet gallops through their mid-years and each would fatthe doors of the various colleges and ten the college fund by a bunch of proceedes to amuse to the best of his three dollars. So convinced was I ability. At times his joyous spontcn- by his delineation that Ivowed I aiety can not but evoke laughter or would Investigate and thoroughly but broad smiles which can not be denied. I do not think that I will. Hut at other times and on other pages, And so to French where with J. a ssilty tear buffeting about between Little did 1 converse and he did remoles and pimples is the only exter- cite correctly for the first time since nal evidence of emotion which the the war and I of necessity made note BISOX can call out. of the occurence. Then did a damIt cannot but be admitted that the sel mimed Cider turn half way around BISON is growing. True, his head is and wink at him and Iwith jocularstill out of proportion with hi.s body ity. I think, remarked that the Cider and his spindly legs are prone to wal .van turning hard and we both laughble under a too heavy load: his horn ed at the wfittkiism .albeit she did not. are still In the sprouting stage an To History where was she of the goldhis coat due to the ravages of th en head of whom previously I have summer is somewhat motheaten an made notations. Thus time, Iwas ragged. But more and more, he is re surprised to see that the number of sembling the besung "king of them curls m the back of her head had all." His mane is growing and hi dwindled from six to four and Irelipllow is no longer a somewhat uncer- membered that at still another time tain, Wavering falsetto; he has lii- were there only three and puzzled eye on a goal and is galloping for it mightily. Then to my back row comas fast as his juvenile legs will carry panions, suggested that we make uf him. a pool from day to day to him who The Drone, black-sheep husband of guested most closely the number that the busy Bee, congratulates his black, she would wear but they, not at all ■baggy companion of the rose-gar- interested and regarded me with cold, len (?) of collegiate publications tishy stares. Then did I suggest that .May his hump never grow- less. we play chess or checker! on the A message from the University sweater of the wench just m front amuel Pepys: which was of a latticed black and Ip late, being at a disastrous party wliiite and ideally suited to such ikis-he night before and oversleeping tinie. But they did not with much ■n foot and by trolley to the Univer- favor regard this suggestion. And so ity, pausing on the way to |iick up with C. Qnalah to eat and was disundry leaves wherewith to api>ease graced by him flirting with a waitress. ny instructor m dendrology. Arrived ut of breath at Townsend Hall and net by B. Mooch, the scandal-monger Remarks Socrates called Ike for vho appearing all upset. Pulled me short the biology lab mud-turtle: >ver to a corner where he did tell m<? The trouble with most girls who Lhe intimate details of what he term- are engaged think that their nance is 'd "a. most dastardly scheme to sop- also their flNance. irate us poor students from our fathirs1 hard earned lucre." One week, two days and thirty minutes ago, there bounded forth upon this university, a new BISON, cleansed and curried and free from parasitical life, imbued with the humor of a new set of stablemen and dedicated to the proposition that all men and capab!e of co-eds are creatures — — — — —— Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers ALUMNI SECTION Edited by Vincent J. Lougulin THOSE HEROES OF YESTERYEAR was the tfoden age of football," says Dr. Simpson. "We played Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Michigan, Oberlin, University of Pittsburg, Western Keserve, and Case College, while Hobart and such colleges were played as practice games on Wednesdays. In 1900, with the aid of Dr. Meyers, the best football team was developed. Menus Pierce an Indian, succeeded Louis Hinkley, end on Yale as coach. Tuck Gordon, played full back and was the best back and drop kicker Buffalo ever had. Leon Curzons full and McPhereon played half while Deak DeCue played quarter Ii was a combination which the University has never emial'■lt)!»!)-1902 Team University Spirit is a mystic and idealistic term, you may Team Team say, yet m its true conception it is symbolical of all that is desirable m the life of a college or university. It is m the Laboratory Appliances «nd nothing more or less than the complete unification of the student body working together, all for one and one for BUFFALO APPARATUS all, with the ultimateintent of making their particular University an institution the verymention of whose name sends CORP. a thrill of pride thru the hearts of her sons and daughters. 192 Main St. University Spirit manifests itself m all the activities of ed. the student body. At the various athletic games her presBUFFALO, N. Y. DeAne now practices m Smith Buffalo and EWdie Miels Is now assistant ence predominates and each man on the team plays with I. S. District Attorney. The guard greater prowess by reason of the fact that he knows every positions were held down by Seth CHEMICAL REAGENTS one m that student body is playing with him and with this Thomas and Leonard Qlbbs. Beth Thomas, now practicing at Auknowledge is spurred to the utmost that he may play up to burn was left guard, and Leonard To The Editor: expectations. their Qlbbs, who once laid out two men as An honorary society (it B. would a kick off, is now a New York State This is our University and itrests upon every one of us add much to our prestigeU. m the col- Senator, ai [Tmbehaun played center. whether itshall be a university whose membership we covet legdate world. It would be an incen- lie is now farming. Charlie Hayes of tive to the students one and all to try lOlmira pride. end, ability change with to was and later captain. The many undesirable things to excel m some one activity, thus proFrank Scott, a famous wrestler was does not rest with us, but one thing all of us can make as moting a high standard m all the col- trainer. Later he becalm- the trainer letfes. We need some such society to for the 74th Athletic Association. good as we choose. That is, our University spirit. University. unite the whole Law '24. THE LOST POEM Imeant to write a poem for you, but Iguess this junk will have to do. Imeant to make it short and sweet,— a kind of rythm with rime and feet. but Ifound the feet were too big for the rime, so I'll have to string this awful line. My theme was to be the Spirit of Life,— not the spirit of laziness nor the spirit of strife. A plea for operation with a prefix of co —not ;i negation but full of "Lets go!!!' From divine spark to came this great Inspiration, that what U. B. needed was cooperation But without feet or rime nor space nor tim<>, I'm afraid if Imade luch n lofty attempt my thought, though a just one, would be held m contempt. But let me just say m a clumsy ' blunt way to each student and Pint., to Senior. Junior, Sophomore and Fresh., without pretty poetry or verbal evasion that I.B needs more Spirit and Cooperation G. H. — mv'mind BURNS BROS. "Young Men's Shop" Allen Street See our Overcoats S Open Evenings up. at Main at $25.00 FOR High Class Dental Supplies TRY Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. Yon will be pleased. Phone T "942 ROCHESTER BUFFALO To The Editor: The establishment of an honorary society at the University would do more than any other singlemovement to promote that spirit with which the University is striving so hard to invest itself. Some real recognition is due our important leaders. Arts Sophomore. Clean Cosy Classy — — of the question. Seats were torn up, clothes ruined and somebody laid out The Unrest Bg-ht iras staged l>etween the Medics and the Dents, and lasted between three and four hours witn : >'< 9ve hundred men engaged Tin- .Medics Bcaled the Denl building with ladders, whereupon the Dents threw casts of teeth and plaster at the Invaders. All the windows m the courtyard were smashed, the Dental laboratory was wrecked and six men were sent to the hospital! The tight was stopped by Police Reserves. Line up of Thursday Nov. 30, Dr. Burt Simpson, now pathologist V. B. vs. Bucknell University. 1899. at the Gratwlck laboratory for can- Home, i,. B. cer, played right tackle. (He played it so well that his friends made up a cheer for him, and the street urchins did likewise but that's another story.) "The best Kamc of those good old days" says Eddie Mills "was when we played Columbia m 1900. In the middle of the season, just after defeating Vale, they came down, to run rinln thru the freshwater team. They wire held down to a score of 15-0. The next year, however, I*. B. defeated Coiumiiia 5-0 at the Pan-American — Krounds. The team played on the Athletic field at Main and Jefferson streets. The boys were strongly supported by the students and above all by Dr. Edward Meyer whose cheer ami aid jn^' made 'em fight!" "Say did you ever hear of the tarnHost George Mucgel us rushes of 1890-1900?" .-ink Dr. will welcome student's parties (Jettman when Interviewed as m those good old days. "It was like this, the and Junior Medics didn't know Ideal house for frat and sorority Frosh which was the better class bo every dances and parties there would be a listed discussion MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY — . Simpson. L. T Thompson, (Captain) L. G. Donovan, It. T. Hewitt. K. E lie Ceu, Q. B, McPherson, K. H. Cursons, L. H. Gordon F. B. Substitute, F. Hasse. Knißht, Jones. Meade, Cotton, Hall and Mills. Score l'-H 31' Rueknell 0. That year Bucknell had defeated Lehdgh, Susquelhanna, and Ohio State and had held Lafayette score. RECOBD to OK V. 11. IMW. * a 10-0 SEASON CX-t. H v. B. Rochester 0 Oct. li v, B. i^ Case o Oct. L'S V. B. :. D.C.4A.C. 52 Nov. -4 IT. i;. n: Syracuse 0 Nov. 7 V. B, Hobarl n Nov. 11 V. B. 46 Brie A.A. 0 Nov. is v. n. E Western Reserve 0 Nov. .m V. B. X Bucknell 0 Total l\ li. 1711 opponents y: �Tohe BEE. 4 ALFRED CROSSES U. B. LINE— SCORE ENDS 6-O Victors Touchdown Lone Score Notched in Great Battle Alfred'sInterference Played No Small Part m U. of Bs Defeat McCONNELL OF ALFRED TAKES BALL OVER— U. B. SHOW DASH Magavern and Joor, Stars MAMMOTH CROWD SEES VALIANT RESISTANCE OF TEAM By Ted Sullivan Before the largest crowd which has witnessed a football clash m Buffalo this fall, the staunch Blue and White grid outfit went down before the hosts of Alfred University at Rotary Meld on Saturday, one lone touchdown standing between the local athletes and a virtual victory. Unlike the Thiel game of a week ago, the Buf- falonians this time took the aggressive and carried the fight to the enemy at all stages of conflict. Only for one short moment at the opening of the second period did the locals relax their vigilance, but their purple-clad opponents took advantage of this opportunity and McConnell, the husky Alfred fullback, managed to plow his way over the last Buffalo white mark. Previous to this point and all during the rest of the game, the pigskin was almost invariably m the enemy's territory, but Alfred always took a fresh stand whenever the play approached Its goal line and managed to ward off a potential score Aliern, the visiting half-back, is seen with the ball, circling the Buffalo extremity. Four Alfred players form a direct front anil the guard is spilling a linemin who broke through. PRESENT U. B. FOOTBALL PLA YERSSUPERIOR IN ATHLETIC HISTORY — Mighty Backfield being Developed Several New Experienced Men make Initial — Appearance Team Work Improves By Frances Ford Never m the history of the U. B. has such a large, enthusiastic, and truly football-type squad appeared on the by the locals. gridiron as showed up for practice at Rotary field the last A new face appeared m the Buffalo two weeks. Wonderful response has been made to the apline-up at the opening of the final half peal for football men, and with this type of spirit prevailand its appearance m the local back- ing throughout the student body, worth-while accomplishabsolute cerfrom now on is an fleld tainty. Magavem, a former All-High ments will be successfully issued m the athletic field this selection and Colgate grid man, was fall. Having watched with keen and in- and untrue conception that the faculInserted m place of Capt. Helwig when the third stanza opened, and the snappy halfback soon displayed to football devotees that Buffalo has at last found one man of the calibre which will be required to build up a fast, heavy, shifty backfleld. The curly-headed youth sent out long, ground-eating spirals with a regularity that was unbeatable. Whenever the Alfred heavy first offense approached too near the local goal for comfort, Mogavern was always delegated to get his teammates out of danger and he never failed Every one of his punts traveled over 50 yards and on one occasion, when the pass from center was too poor to essay a kick, Magavem picked up the bounding oval and returned 30 yards before he was- downed. Capt. Campbell of the visitors won the toss anil chose to defend the southern goal with the wind at the back of his charges. Gardner opened festivities by sending a long boot to Helwig who fumbled the pigskin, Alfred reThe ball continued to covering. sway back and forth during this session until the quarter closed when Brady fumbled Alfierl'a forward, the ball going to Alfred on the Buffalo 35-yard stripe. The feature of this period was a flying tackle made by Morris when he threw Ahem, the speedy down-state backfield star, for a 15-yard loss. The timers' whistle to begin the second half found the ball resting on the local 35-yard line. On the first play B. Campbell of the down staters called fur a double pass. The ball was shot back to McConnell who made a long run to the right and suddenly halting, speared the oval almost the width of tin' field to K. Campbell who Waß til' entirely free. The elusive little quarter shook off two would-be taoklers ami covered 'M yards m a flash before lie was finally downed by four local atJiletea when only four lines from the Blue and White goal. On the next play McConnell went 1 through left tackle for the only score of the day. B. Campbell missed the try-for-point, his dropkdck going low. The remainder of the period was played without either side doing very effective work. Buffalo ran on the Reid to open the second half, determined to put up the fight of its life before gurrender. And such a tight it surely did display. Magavern. m company with Joor who was subtituted for Alfieri, took the fight into the visitors' camp and came very close to tieing the score. Join's broken-field running and long end sprints were the feature of the goodnight session. The half opened with Gardner's boot to the locals' 30-yard mark. Joor made 12 yards off tackle and Magavern added six through cen- telligent interest the advancement of ties of the U. B. are against athletics. good, clean, snappy athletics, Dr. Nel- The present day sentiment is that they son V. Strohm informs The Bee he is are quite the reverse and that they are very much pleased with what he saw very strongly m favor of athletics and at the various practices within the its support. last few days. Many Watch Practices. Clarkson-U. B. Clash GREAT MASS MEETING Continued from page 1 lore were led by C. Tarbox. Ferdinand EHebert, Kred Coon, and Manning Ward m attire fittingly adapted to their youthful inferiority informed the world m general that the Krosh Pharmics were right on the spot. The other Frosh wore green caps and cleverly versed placards, and by the aid of horns drew much attention. A miniature Laboratory was the appropriate idea that the Pharmics carried out m their float. Dent Float. The college of Dentistry with much zest portrayed the sufferings of mortals as a result of their practices. In the float were Daniel Rayhill as doctor, Alice Cary, nurse, and Joseph McQrath, Elmer Shedd, and Nathan Rodstone the to-be-pitied patients. Two of the Dental Fraternities Delta Sigma Delta and Zeta Psi Phi displayed their banners and added color to the procession. —— Convicts March Too. Preceding the Law College was a stern and stately judge followed by Xorman Hise and Melvin Greene as convicts. An additional touch was the presence of two cards hanging about the necks of the convicts. These cards were inscribed, "Park Department" and "Sand and Gravel Corp." KnthuslugtlcArts. 'Crowds of students have been disThe largest and most enthusiastic Men, new on the field last week, are playingenthusiasm and loyalty by at- group was the Arts College. First Bizzn, who has played four years on tending the daily practices of the grid came Willie Kern and Frankie Petthe Northeast high school team; Ma- team. The Athletic Council is es- rino dressed m childlike garb and bear- New Men In Barkfield. gavern, who has played on Lafayette and Colgate University teams; Sullivan from the Law College, a man having had considerable football experience. Murphy and Vininni of last year's squad are reported as going great guns. These men are all splendid additions to the team and will assist m develojrfng a mighty, flashing, battering, clever baokfleld. Frigilette has been laid up with a fractured rib. and due to bronchitis, "Wendy has been unable to come out for practice. IT. 11. Faculty for Athletics. Upon being interviewed, Dr. Strohm .says he is more than grateful to knowthat the men are responding to appeals that are being made by the different members of the faculty. Inhis opinion, the fact that faculty members are appealing to men, individually, to support student activities and athletics, should forever banish that old pecially pleased to note that some of ing a placard reading, "And A Little Sidney Farto be present V. B. is making Buffalo her m academic cap and gown guided noted as a real, live, up-to-date college them m numerous infant toddles town, and it is support and enthusi- throughout the parade. the U.B. alumni are interested enough Child Shall Lead Them." Engages GridStars Saturday at Rotary Fresh from its decisive 7-0 victory over X'iagara University on Saturday, the strons Clarkson College grid combination, hailing from Potsdam, N. V.,. will try its luck against the Blue and White at Rotary Field on Saturday. Due to misunderstandinglast year the up-state institution was left off the Buffalo schedule but the managers, fortified themselves against any such repetition this season by affixing theiisignatures to a contract early last winter. The invading team will he accompanied to this city by a large crowd of their followers and this, added to the fact that the game will be played immediately following Chancellor Capen's-. inauguration and the dedication of Rotary Field, should result m the largest crowd that has ever witnessed. a collegiate gridiron tilt m Buffalo. The fans who attend Saturday's clash will see m action one of the best punters among the small colleges of theEast m the person of Bucher, theClarkson punting luminary. In the Niagara name his long twisting spirals time and again repulsed the Power City lads as they were on a determined march to the Potsdam goal. Hunher's try-for-point, following Smith's touchdown, was also successful, ffhowing that the locals will be compelled to watch carefully this drop-kicking artist. Smith and Lowell m the visiting back-field are two of the cleverest broken-field runners that have appeared m Buffalo. They should give Lookle .and Bardy, the local wing men. plenty of action m trying to keepthem covered. Coaches Reed and Batterson last night announced the probable line-ups as follows: The Senior and Junior float represented the social side of college life. Nurse Na.ish wheeling Genevieve D'Arc&ngelo '26, made the biggest "hit" with the crowds who were lined up on the sidewalks to watch the parade. Following them were the SophoBUFFAI/3 CLARKSO.V more men dressed as mcml>ers of the Lockie L. E. Burner Ku Klux Klan and making life mis- Ailinger L. T. Collins erable for one pseudo-Frosh. Morris G. Carpenter L. Last came the Frosh, their charac- Bachmann Raeder C. teristic color predominating m caps Sullivan R. G. Wlilson and arm bands. Irwin Thompson and R. T. Helwig. Ca.pt Sanforil William Cooke confirmed the impres- Bardy R. E. Murphy,Capt. sion that the Frosh are all at sea by Lowell Q. B. sailing a staunch and sturdy craft Joor Smith Alfleri L. H. B. throughout the ranks of their classDurkey R.H. B. Vaniini mates. F. B. Cohen The country cousins m all their true Magavern Substitutes: Buffalo verdancy were on hand. The Frosh Foss, punting Brownjohn,Marynowski, ter. A duel between MbgaThe summary of the game is as folNewgirls so arrayed were Annabelle Gemco, Gleason, Howells and vern and Gardner then ensued, the lows : Faulds, Frances Ford, and Isabelle some, lmll remaining m nvidfield. On run- BUFFALO Buscaglia. ALFRED Wetherbee. ning back one of Gardner's punts. Lockie L. E. Bliss Clarkson Templeton Presides. Joor got off a 20-yard sprint which Brownjohn Powers, Penuor." JlcßeaiL Hoar. L. T. Gardner At the mass meeting at Hutchinson brought the large crowd to its feet. Morris (',. L. Teal High School Mr. Irving Templeton First down was gained for the Blue Bachmann C. Robinson presided. Mr. Depew warmly Greeted. After he had said a few inand "White by Magavern's two line Marynowski Dakey R.G. Sir. Depew, graduate at Yale and troductory words the student Ixxly plunges and a short dash around left Foss T. R. Johnson joined m a competition of cheers the College of Law, also spoke on enend by Joor. Just before the quarter Bardy R. E. D. McConnell Harry Yorke spoke for The Bison. The thusiasm and the college spirit reclosed, the local pivot man made a Alfieri E. Campbell Iris and The Bee. Q. B. McCor- sulting from it. His address was deHoward very poor pass to Magavern, the Helwig,Capt. L. H. B. R. Campbell dock spoke forcefully on activities m livered m so straight-forward and being Stocky halfback forced to run Vanini R.H. B. Ahem general, stressing the need for a .'irsl earne.it a manner that the student back 10 yards to grab the bounding AMinger P. B. F. McConnell rate Dramatic Society. He outlined body applauded and cheered him loudpigskin. lie retraced his steps howTouchdown: McConnell. the five years "T Dramatic life at V. ly. ever and warded off several would-be Try-for-polnt (drop kick): misled Original Skit. B. and announced that Professor tacklers, finally being downed after a by Qardner. Irvin Thompson and Hill Cooke Waite of the Chemistry faculty was -5-yard ga.in. origSubstitutions: Buffalo be active m the club. He also at- produced a skit bo unique m its As the final stanza opened, Brady, Joor for Alfieri, Magavern for Hel- to tempted to arouse further interest m inality that it was enthusiastically the speedy light end, broke through wig, Helwig for Foss, Newsome for greeted by all. Some new and heretoDebating and Chess. and nailed McConnell for a 10-yard AJUnger, Geneo for Newsome. Gleafore unheard verses of "Mr. Gallagher" Mr. Stronim on Enthusiasm. loss. After an exchange of punts, Joor son for Lockie. Howells for Morris, Dr. Strohm spoke on the need of received hearty applause. made a 45 -yard return of Gardner's Sullivan for Marynowskl, Buscaglia Alma Mater Sing. enthusiasm and pointed out many inboot. The stands went wild when the for Gleason. The closing of the exercises was Hoffmn.n, facts. teresting Edward plucky quarterback warded off sevAlfred of the Senior section of the marked by the singing of the Alma < r.il pltrple-bedecked players and McMahon for Bliss, Chamberlain for Chairman S. A. C. urged early preparations for Mater. dodged m and out of the Alfred team, Kolvnson, Qualey for E. Campbell. the college dances. always traveling at top speed. After Officials: Referee Carson. lVnn an exchange of kicks, Ahem went State. Umpire Murphy, St. Thomas. NOTICE TO BEE READERS through center for five yards. Ahem Head Linesman Kuehl, lowa. If You Like Your Meals wool, patterns. stylish was called upon again and this time Box or tnl!"red suits of nit Time of periods: 15 minutes each. $5 or more cheaper Like Your Mother Makes At exquisitely finished at gain tried tackle for a which netted than you can h"v H'ewhere at first down. K. Campl>ell circled right Tailoring Co., Home Eat At Progressive Dr. Ahl: "What was the cause of Wright's Coffee Shoppe 166 end for eight yards as the timers' 215 Washington St. whistle blew. The game ended with the flood?" Allen St. you. Sperm forty fit Mr. Hause: "It rained for Let Chris the hall m the visitors' possession on He sells « meal ticket of S3 25 worth for 53.00 He hus many 11. B. clients. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE daya." . . ■■■>■. I the Blue and White 32-yard stripe. asm that lies at the bottom of their success. It is not to be wondered at that Doctor Strohm has a seemingly permanent smile as he relates the growing response and enthusiasm now su apparent and effective throughout the university. Since the games with Thiel and Alfred colleges, the men have had several skirmishes, m which their team work has shown a marked improvement. Although these games were lost, the men exhibited a real loser's spirit, and a continuity of that plucky, grim determination will no doubt see ('. B. m the limelight when they clash With Clarkson College of Texology on Ilotary Held Saturday of this week. —— — " . STUDENTS OF U. B. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-10-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/26/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-10-26; Vol. 3 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aeb52d59468b12ba0dbf229bbf8ec45c.pdf 1bdc75fdafe096c9aa04dc92d47c2002 PDF Text Text Read THE BEE Ads. Prefer our Friends The BEE Phone Calendar Items. Let's Have The News. No. 4 University of Buffalo, October 19. 1922 Vol. 11l Banner Mass Meeting Assured PARADE PRECEDES FESTIVITIES IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION FOR DR. CAPEN Inaugural Plans Complete; Frosh Girls to Wear Arm Bands Many Celebrities to Sophs at Arts Draw up Rules for Verdant Ones. Attend Ceremonies The feminine wearers of the COLLEGES AVIDLY PREPARING STUNTS; BAND WILL LEAD — Order of Deans Grant Full Holiday — Parade Announced Floats of green have had their attention called to th * following rules, which are printed in With October 27 drawing near, Buffalo and es- The Bee in order to make sure that' pecially the University of Buffalo is all agog with every member of the class reads them 1. Every freshman girl wen excitement. The inauguralceremonies of Samuel Cap- a green arm band with must "U. B." i en,newchancellorof the University, will begin on that morn- orange thereon, as a mark of youth must be won ing, according to an announcement made last week by Wal- ful inferiority. They on the coat sleeve, beginning Thurs 19th, Cooke, ter Platte chairman of the council of the University day, October and not removed until May Ist. They must be worn in of Buffalo. attendaince to and from school that The program, as planned by the committee in charge, is, between the hours of 8:30 and 6. will extend over two days, the inauguration itself taking 2. Every frosh girl shall attend school Thursday, October 19th, sans place on Saturday morning, October 28, at the Teck Theatre. hair nets powder, and rouge. In adFull holiday next Saturday for the dition, each girl shall wear a large Already more than 80 representaSPLENDID PROSPECTS event the student's annual mass meeting, is banner green hairbow. tives of educational circles throughout FOR CLUB the of the deans of faculties. earrings CHESS shall announcement girl 3. No frosh wear the country have signified their inClasses planning floats, cheerleaders busy on suOf all our university activities chess during school hours. tention of attending the ceremonies. 4. No frosh girl shall chew gum. Several of Buffalo's leading citizen's is the youngest, the University Chess pervocalization, dramatic enthusiasts preparing sur5. All women members of the faculhave opened their homes to the visit- Club havingbeen in the field less than prises, and other portentous signs presage the greatest two years. In spite of this obvious ty must be greeted by name in or outing delegates. get-together of the kind in the history of U. B. side school. of handicap the Chess Club made excelSCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES girl 6. Each freshman must be able lent program progress year every days The for the two has last and efnection with involving any expense Colleges Eager fort will be made to put it on a still to name every member of the Arts been arranged as follows :and Science faculty with the respecfirmer basis this Last The second annual student activities whatever. Morning: spring October 27 season. Arrival, registration, and reception in the first intercollegiate chess match tive title, and must know the subject parade and mass meeting, promises (■rand Marshals of delegates. of U.B.'s history the University Chess taught by each. from present plans, to far surpass The Grand Marshals in charge of 7. For the remainder of the time last fall's. The six colleges have taken 2:30 P. M.— Club performed brilliantly when Bufparade and cheer leaders as well Dedication of Foster Hall Chemis- falo's chess players held Pittsburg to a until removal to the new campus, the eagerly to the idea of a holiday grant- the music, are: Dr. A. B. Lemon and freshman girls shall occupy Room 2f> ed by the Deans, and are going to put as try buildingo?i tbe new campus gift 1-2 point victory. 8. Each freshman girl shall know forth their best efforts to make the David E. Waite of the Faculty S. A. With its characteristic enthusiam of Mr. Orrin E. Foster amd the memA. Smith of the same bers of his family. for developing the spirit of the uni- every other freshman girl by name. best of the occasion. The seniors of C, Dr. Herbert Chairman of the gen9. Each freshman girl must learn the S. A. C. have been working hard Committee is versity the S. A. C. has declared that at October 28 will heartily support chess. Plans, the Alma Mater. and have plans fairly well on their eral arrangements. 9:30 A. M.— The parade will start at MoKinley'a 10. High school jewelryis absolute- way, each to have his respective colThe delegates council, and faculty of therefore, are under way for staging monument, and headed by a band, will lege have the best turn-out in numbers the University will form in academic matches with Cornell, Hobart and ly prohibited. street to Franklin, procession and march to the Teck Pittsburg. The team that is to repreand floats for the big occasion. The march up Niagara to Seneca, to Main, to Chippewa, and Theatre. sent Buffalo will be chosen by an seniors by college are as follows: over Chippewa to Hutchinson high 10:00 A. M.— elimination tournament. All those ARTS FRESHMEN ELECT S. A. C. Seniors school where the mass meeting is '26, Science, Inaugural ceremonies at the Teck who are interested in the brain battles, Class of Arts and has college, Medical Howard A. McCorscheduled to be held. The fact that affords, chess for officers, temporary Theatre. are invited to attend the elected to serve meetings of the Chess Club. In order a month. Edward J. Hoffman, rep- dock; Dental college, C. H. Kennedy: there will be one band representing 7:30 P. M.— Inaugural dinner at one of Buffalo's to place an excellent team in the field resenting the Student Activities Coun- Law college. Daniel J. Scnnncll; Phar- the University does not prevent each hotels, the name to be announced later. the Chess Club needs a large number cil, presided at the meeting, and spoke macy college, George Barone; Chem- college from having a smaller band of candidates from which to pick. briefly on class spirit. The following istry college, Cyrus Laing; and Arts of its own if it wishes. Noted Speakers At the inauguration addresses will President Podolin is confident that the officers were elected: President. Irwin college, Edward Hoffman. Assemble at 9:1,'. Each of these seniors is to act as be given by Sir Robert Falconer, lead- fascination the game holds for those Thompson; Vice President, Margaret The order of formation at McKlning college President of Canada, and who have once participated Will re- Whyte; Secretary, Louise Schwabe; Marshall for his respective college. Each college is also to have its cheer- ley'a monument will be as follows: by the heads of many of our leading sult in an increasingly large member- Treasurer, Fred Lowe. Each of the colleges will assemble American colleges, among whom will ship. The Bee will contain the an'eaders for each class. be President Farrand of Cornell Uni- nouncements of the regular meetings. All of the colleges are working for there at 9:16 A. M. by classes, with versity. Admission to the inauguraFaculty advisor, Dr. John Garretson FRESHMAN DENTS ELECT the best records for attendance, and the senior class facing on the circle, tion will be by invitation only, the will have the supervision of the Chess The class of '26 at Dentistry held its also for the best floats. Each class and the other classes following. The seniors at the University being the Club this year. The following officers election last week. The officers elect- in each of the colleges is planning to line-up will be Medical College stuonly students eligible. will assist him in making Buffalo ed were: President, Thomas Rooney; have a float of an original nature. dents to assemble on Court street nationally known for its wonderful Vice President, H. M. Campbell; Sec- The seniors have notified the various facing west toward McKinley's monuPublic Invited To Dedication The dedication of Foster Hall, on chess teams: retary, Ernest Hunt; Treasurer, Carl classes that the floats should Ire work- ment; Dental college students on Friday afternoon, will mark the comed up at a minimum of expense, also West Genesee street; Law college Mlathew Podolin Sanjule. President Niagara street west of pletion of the first buildingon the new Vice Harling Peacock Thomas Hayes enjoyed the honor of that none of the classes should thru students on President otherwise, use the name campus. The public is invited to at- Secretary Nowak being unanimously elected as class its officers or Leon Continued on pago 3 tend the ceremonies. of the University of Buffalo in conCustodian Edward Pelowski prophet. Inaugural Committee Mr. Cooke has appointed the following committee in charge of Chancellor Capon's inaugurationi: A. G. Bartholomew, general chairman; Carlos C. Alden, Mrs. Frank B. Baird, Edward J. Barcalo, Henry G. Bentz, William J. Blackburn, Samuel B. Botsford, Walter L. Brown, Chas. K. Buell, Mrs. Edward H. Butler, Charles Cary, Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, Charles Clifton. Mrs. Walter P. Cooke, George D. Crofts, Louis E. Desbecker, William J. Donovan. Mrs. G.M. G. Forman, PhilipBecker Goetz, Framicis C. Goldsborough, Frank H. Goodyear, Willis G. Gregory. Chaumcey J. Hamlin, Samuel J. Harris, Ernest C. Hartwell, Wnlter D. Head, Willis G. Hickman, Abraham Hoffman. William V. Irons, Charles Sumner Jones. Jacob G. Joseph, Daniel J. Kenefick. James E. King, Alfred H. Kirchofer, Seymour H. Knox. Edward W. Koch. A. B. Lemon. Thomas B. Lockwood, I.illtus M. MncDonald. Edgar R. McGuire, James H. MoNuity, Mis. Edward Michael, E. J. Moore, Adalbert Moot. John Lord O'Brian. Oharles A. Paovkow, Julian Park, w. Ward Plummer, Harry w. Rockwell, Mrs. William A. Rogers, Mrs. Dexter IV Rumsey, Augustus H. Shearer, Wilfred H. Sherk, De Witt H. Sherman. Daniel H. Squire, Albert P. Sy, Nelson G. Russell. Grover W. Wende, Herbert U. Williams, Thomas F. Williams. HY (ORIM)A (JAiiK Dr. — Original Kind Being Constructed By Classes — university^* — — — — — JIM AILINGER PLOUGHS THROUGH THIEL RANKS Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers �Btte BEE 2 OUR DUTY TO OUR ADVERTISERS: is buil<ling UP an advertising service of exceptional quality. Only high grade advertising is being sought, and THE BEE ad salesmen are finding no difficulty in placing space with concerns which have aname for fair dealing. Students at college need the service our advertisers offer, and students very often want guidance as to where they are able to get values suited to the student pocket. college weekly with their adScan THE BEE ads, and remember that all things otherwise being equal the businesses which favor the people support university institutions,one of students the who the by support to vertising are entitled to a preference. It is a DUTY owed the greatest of which is THE BEE. 11'IT IT ~*>s O^C JDmL^mL' Advertising Manager. Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers ALUMNI SECTION Dramatics BRING BACK THOSE HEROES Under the able leadership of Mrs. Leary, director and coach, this year's dramatic society hopes to produce a play worthy of its best efforts. Professor Waite has been appointed faculty advisor to assist Mrs. Leary. Officers Edited by Thomas Ganim Edited by Vincent J.Loughlin DEBATIG DATA BY DAN KATZ Have you heard the low rumblings of masculine voices and the shrill reWhere are the heroes of yesteryear? Have they though clear accents of the co-eds longer past? they Are no holding forth thru the corridors and ceded into an unfathomable halls of the various colleges In loud fashionable? Are they out of style, out of date? Truly " * * * What is all the noise about? it's a sad stat of affairs if we allow our heroes, — those uphold- The officers of the society are: dispute? Why, tonight the University Debating ers of the principles in which we believe to die unwept, President Mr. Abraham Rollo Club holds its first meetingof the year unhonored .and unsung. They are necessary to life and en- Treasurer Mr. Howard McCordock in Townsend Hall. Tonight the exan ideal the ideal is lackif thusiasm. Man cannot follow .Mr. Abraham Rollo has also been ponents of argument rally around the ing, atrite observation. The undergraduate cannot be fil- appointed stage manager. standards of the Debate Club for Meetings another successful season. Undoubtled with enthusiasm if the alumnis is dormant. * * * " edly, a number of familiar faces will The students of Buffalo have heard but little of the The regular meeting is held each be missed, but a goodly number of Purdy's early known efforts Little is of Tuesday evening yet at 8:30 P. M. As schools traditions. new comers will be present to bolster club, of Bodforts closed registration Goodale and the has not been with a Glee and Mandolin the ranks of both the pros and cons. an opportunity for The absence of Doctor Kantharia, our work on the Glee Club. Last year when Dr. Hoffman told and there is stillunder-graduates, not many aspiring medical student, (who claimed. the fellows about the barnstorming days of the Glee Club, necessarily having had dramatic ex- Indian "They have bigger ones in India") is opened the fellows their eyes in amasement. perience. regretted as well as that of our old President, Milton Praker, who presided Most of the undergraduates have never heard of the Business Staff rapidly being so calmly over many a stormy disdays when Buffalo defeated all the big Eastern Elevens and The Business staff is Publicity up. To date the and cussion. " "" lost but one game; and that to Michigan, in the early days built Business managers have been elected. "Michigan Shift". of the famous However, there are several positions Alden of the Law College will How many remember the days when the followers of the open. Those desirous of trying out Dean speaker of the evening. His report at be the should positions long"Aye,Simpson"? a for these rent air with the Blue and White Hall, Tuesday afternoon at subject has not been announced but in Townsend Grads, write in to the Alumni editor some of your recol- 5:45. all probability the Dean will speak on the value of debaMng. Considerable lections of Buffalo in the good old days. That. Soon we shall learn more of * the heroes of yesteryear. * * That, Graduate Manager W. J. Blackburn is not satisfied with the showing the Alumni have been making, in backing up our teams. * " * A That, You will feel, younger If you come and help cheer our gridiron warriors, to victory. LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME * " " business has accumulated since the last session in May and any problems of reorganization, that arise, must be disposed of. The necessity of a good Five more of Buffalo's young law- attendance, therefore, is obvious. * yers were admitted to the Bar of the State, last week. They are Joseph President Hovey is anxious that the Seitz, '23, Edward Schwendler, '22, debaters should work under no handiJack Grael, '22, "Pat" Patterson, '21, cap and will bring up the matter of Last Ralph Nolan, '21. securing competent coaches. Patterson, '21 deserves the greatest year the Debate Club sorely needed praise for the fete he has so suc- some good constructive criticism. cessfully accomplished. Tho totally Already the names of two graduate blind, he is now an admitted attorney debaters and one faculty member have and during his college course was us- been suggested. ♥ ually found at the head of his class. Schwendler, in his junior year won A word or two of explanation and one of the Clinton Scholarships conany prospective sisting of two hundred dollars. Inhis perhaps of welcome to senior year he captured the Practice members among the frosh might not prize which is given to the Senior be amiss. The University Debating student whose average standing, dur- Club is an open organization which ing the entire course, in Practice and places no limitation upon membership. class, sex, Pleading,is the highest. It consists of No lines are drawn as to age, a set of Abbott's Forms of Pleading, r or experience. Freshmen are as second edition, by Dean Alden, two w e!come as seniors. Practice in devolume*; a set of Abbott's Practice bating is not an essential qualification. and Forms, second edition, by Dean The greatest football players have Alden, two volumes; and a set of Dan- never played football before entering iel on Negotiable Instruments, two college. Likewise it is with debating. volumes. The prize is offered by No student should stay away because Baker, Voorhis & Company, of New of such a little thing as a lack of previous experience. Moreover, no one York. The Bee congratulates the fellows of holds a reserved place on any team. '22 as being the first members of their Places on departmentalteams as well class to be admitted to practice law, as on the varsity are based upon competitions held before every dein the State of New York. bate. To sum it all up in a word is that the University Debating HEALS LIKEMOTHER MAKES to saycordially Club invites everyone to be CanBe Had At present this evening. Don't miss the interesting undergraduate acmost tivity in college. FIVE MORE U. B. MEN ADMITTED TO THE BAR " * " That, you haven't been coming out, to root for the team. * ♥ ♥ That, Irving R. Templeton is planning big things for the undergraduates; things which did not occur in the good old days. * * * That, The Alumni Club bids fair to be the greatest club in Buffalo. * * * Alumni Club House about to be Opened NAMES OF OFFICERS ANNOUNCED That, The old grads are still sendThe dream of an alumni club is ing in their subscriptions for The Bee. about to be realized. The membership » campaign was successfully carried out That, The medics at the old college last year. The deed for the beautiful at Main and Virginia had their own Hayes property and its delightfully individual pastimes. Every real medi- spacious park is now in the hands of " * cal student chewed tobacco and while they waited for a prof, they would spit upon the walls to see which one could spdt the highest. These students are now eminent physicians. * " " Thai, It would be a fine Idea for the Alumni Club to meet together in the bleachers and celebrate a real get together at Rotary Field. * * * That, The 27th and 28th of this month are going to be big days in the Universities history. the club officers. The doors will be opened as soon as the furniture is moved in. The House committee is trying hard to have the doors open ljefore the inaugural ceremonies are performed, this month. This committee is made up of, W. J. Blackburn, chairman, John V. Maloney and Frank McKowne. The officers for the coming year are: 166 Street Grover W. Wende President George G. Davids, Jr..First Vice Pres. He Sell! a Meal Ticketof $3.25 fors3 Walter P. Cooke..2nd Vice President ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Treasurer J. G. Woodworth Secretary A. B. Lemain Musical Matters Edited by ETHELYN DUDLEY Big dinner given by Musical Organization to last years Glee Club! Despite the inclemency of the weather a good crowd was on hand to hear a report of the plans for this years musical season. Practically every member of last years Glee Club has signified a desire to try out for the Club again this year. Plans Outlined by Mr. Fuhrmann Mr. Fuhrmann, in outlining musical plans for fall, announceshis policy for selecting and placing voices. He was emphatic in his plan to feature quality rather than quantity both in — the chorus and in the numbers to be sung. At least five out of town concerts will be presented this season, and two home concerts one of the latter a joint concert with Columbia Glee Club. Walter Devies, a member of last years quartette, was elected Glee Club Manager to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Burton Hoffman. Orchestra Rehearsal Dr. Lemon announces first orchestra rehearsal at Masten Park High School on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 17th at five p. m. Since the orchestra is to furnish music for the mass meetingon Oct. 21st, it is imperative that everyone who intends playing this year should be out for this first rehearsal. IT. B. Band! Band rehearsal on Friday afternoons, at Dental Bldg.at 5 p. m. The first rehearsal brought out a good number of candidates and a good peppy band is promised a surety by Dr. Lemon. Cornet and clarinet players are needed. Caps and sweaters will be furnished each member of the band. * WRIGHT'S COFFEE SHOP Allen TYPEWRITERS ' FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEE L *~* CAFETERIA C *~* 297 Washington St. QUALITY SERVICE HODERATE PRICES All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired Student Rentals $3.00 Per Mo. 4 Mos. for $10.00 Agents for Remington and Corona Portable. Sold on Monthly Terms If Desired Buffalo Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 118.120 Franklin St. nt Niagara St. Seneca 3489 Subscribe to The Bee Cake Sodas Sandwiches Pies Hot Drinks Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St. Teck Theatre where ceremonies will be concluded. P. M. Football U. B. vs Alfred at Rotary Field. Sunday 22nd. Everybody goes to church. Monday 23rd. 8:30 p. m. At Statler Hotel; Phi Delta Chi to hold meeting and supper following initiations. Tuesday 24th. Wednesday 25 th Thursday 26th There are undoubtedly many events of interest to the student body at large unnoticed in the calendar Many will perhaps miss some event which they might with due notice feel obliged to attend. The calendar ia here to stay and will be publishedeach week, containing however, only those notices which are furnished. To get your special activity noticed or some activity in which you are interested see to it that those in charge send their lines to person in charge of Bee — — — Calendar whose address will be found in another column. Is to learn to keep in touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on in the worldis to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Community Drug Store SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Thursday 19th Friday 20th Saturday 21st A. M. Monster Mass Meeting; assemble at Townsend Hall 10 a. m. Snappy parade to Part of a Liberal Education THE AMPICO Courtesy Quality Service "Longer Lasting Lug- IN THE CHICKERING Stud nt Note Books gage" AND SONS U-BEngraved Stationery STUDENTS, TRY OUR Trunks, Bags, Suitcas- HAINES BROS AND Fountain Pens SODA GRILL FRANKLINPIANOS es, Brief Cases, Boston Eversharp Pencils Bags, Leather Novel- FROM $850 UPWARDS ties. Frank B. Hoole ON SALE AT 921Main Street 950 Main Street BUFFALO LEATHER COFFEE 5c Gould Brosdnc. GOODS CO. CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 15c EVERYTHING IN OFFICE — 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Printing of All Kinds CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULAS THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" �Ufie BEE Yes, The Bee must gather iome 3 Buzzing of tbe Drone Interpreted by Michael Muldoon. Man of Mystery. pollen Comes again the mysterious diary SOCRATKS SPEAKS Socrates, called Ike for short is a from the University of Buffalo Samuel Pepys which very welcome as I, philosopher of the Stoic variety. For A few honeyed words poor worm, felt not of myself like do- the ignorant let us say that Socrates from THE BEE. ing much scrivening: is the biology lab mud turtle. He college Up and in one of Mr. Tulley's vehi- measures four Inches from the tip of THE BEE is a PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY FOUNDED 1921 cles as Elizabeth, my petrol wagon was his tail to the top of his head but both enterprise conducted by indisposed and cranky. To school extremeties are unusually well out of the student body, fulfillMATERIAL MUST BE IN EDITORIAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN THURSDAY OF where was very busy what with sight underneath his shell. ing a very definite and However, Socrates yesterday poked THE PRECEEDING WEEK. classes and else but was unable to important function in find her for whom Iwas looking. So his head out long enough to ask why Single Copy 5 cents sadly to lunch where did eat a roast it is that if one thanks a street car Per year $1.00 the life of the universibeef sandwitch with no particular sat- motorman for holding the street car Townsend Hall Publication office or relish. To school again for a moment or so, one also will be The BEE has this re- isfaction and more classes of which Iunder- quitepeeved and let loose considerable EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT to other semblance all stood little. Seeing her for whom naughty words if said motorman takes Managing Editor literary prod uctions Editor-in-Chief earlier Iwas looking was undecided the oposite course and closes the door '25 J. Edmund DeCastro "&. J. Naples '24 where printers and their whether to drown or hang myself but in your face. With that he ambled being unable to make up my mind away. kin are concerned it ASSOCIATE EDITORS allowed the matter to rest for the time costs cold cash to proJohn 11. Little '25 Editorials Michael Muldoon begs that more and amnow well satisfied with my deKatz '25 duce. Daniel Literarv-Debating cision although there are many who of the U. B. students follow the exstriving THE is BEE ample of Sam Pepys and send in conmay protest. Corinda Gage '24 News, earnestly to maintain a To a jovial gathering of literary tributions to him as he is getting tired E° se Rosenthal '23 Exchanges high standard of litera- lights at a Chinese eating place, where of listening to the huzzings in his own Alan Nash '23 Humor we made merry with wassail and dis- bonnet and would hear those which and typographical ry MargueriteKennedy '23 Fraternities cussed many matters of import withal sound in other persons. His only requality, only and the Ethelyn Dudley '23 in a jovial way and the artist in the quest is that his style XXX (") ot Musical way it can be kept to its group did flirt most furiously with the humor is not taken as an example. Zimmer '23 Harry "Calendar present size is by the damsel which sat next to me sticking "Columnists license. Loughlin '22 Vincent Alumni her elbow into my chest whenever she co-operawholehearted " Frances Ford '2<i Snort Last Saturday, our doughty footwished to convey a morsel of meat to tion of the student bo* Ted Sullivan '25 her face or rather to the opening in ball warriors, as the sporting pages of dy. her physiogomany into which she put the various newspapers call them, THE BEE this year BUSINESS DEPARTMENT food and expelled words, and was played and either defeated the husky costs the student one litmuch disgusted at the flirtatious artist aggregation (also gleaned from the '23 Harry Yorke General Manacer tle dollar for a whole and did tell him so although not In ■parting pages) from the University Tracy Tough Advertising Manager be presence of the wench. From of something or other or something y ear' s subscription, Andrew Hilton .rere up the street, a strong wind else or were defeated by them. As a Circulation Manager out a t which works biowins; and destroyed the long skirt matter of fact the games at the Eugene MacMahon '24 Assistant Advertising Managers around three cents a coam writing has not yet been t'.i ihion edict as skirts which were cut time I Leo Dietrich '23 py. Were it not that to scrape the sidewalk cavorted about played but that matters little. lilAen knees which few of the dames the energetic advertis(rearing them seemed to mind nor did No. 4 October 19, 1922. ing staff of THE BEE Vol. 111. At exactly quarter after some I. o'clock, the blue (red, black, green or is building up a high SAMMY whatever you like) clad gladiators of grade advertising clienFLOATS WANTED the University of Buffalo trotted on tele the cost of THE the field and a mighty roar sprang up On the 21st of the month a big parade is to be held in connection BEE could not by hunTHEM NEW CHEERS from the bleachers. The cheer-leader dreds of dollars be met with the inauguration of Dr. Samuel Paul Capen, as Chancellor rf Mi< .My serious minded tortoise-shelled looked surprised at the unusual outwith subscriptions alone colleague who Instructs, pleads and burst but was satisfied when he saw"University. Plans to make this a big occasion in the history of Buffalo ■xhorts, a couplu columns to the left that the "cheering section" was comEvery deat rate. present Activities Committee. the by formulated the Students' have been posed to three small boys who had n this journal has decided that we necessarily THE BEE arrange has been attended to. hopped the fence and were being tail that this Comimittee can 11. t the editorial variety, for we have limiting is its advertisuitieient already, but the "we" that chased from the grounds. One thing, however, is up to the student body as a whole. That is ing so as to give c mprllei the U. of B. student bodythe number and variety of floats that will he in the parade. Every class university news its due tl( ed new and more cheers. Somebody kicks the ball and the of every college in the University should feel it a point of honor to have space. This leads to the cheerleaders cheer. Somebody catches at least one float representing them. The larger classes should have In the editorial columns, he today it and after a while falls down. Then followingresults: informs the world in general that there somebody does something else. The more than one. If ingenuity and reasonable economy are exercised the THE BEE needs the s plenty of raw material in U. B. for stands burst into a mighty roar, the subscription of every cost of a float should not be a very big item. This is an opportunity to i new set of cheers. voices of the cheerleader and the "hot student in the universishow Dr. Capen, of whatBuffalo Is capable. dog" boy blending perfectly. The That*s just the trouble, most of it gentleman in the front row goes to ty if its income-expense s entirely too raw. sleep. .And what is more, he snores. account is to balance at NEW CHEERS Cheer-leader times his motions to the year. end of the the A little further down in his tear- gentleman's snores, elated. Team acts Anyone who attended the game last Saturday must realize what a THE BEE asks you to bringing plea, he deplore.s the lack of sore about something. Referee calls "death of good yells and cheers exists in Buffalo. After the few which spirit in the University student body. cheer-leader over. Tells him remember that its staff he'll have are in use have been given a few times they grow monotonous. Still, is striving to make the to let up on the noise as the U. B. organized join in with him IX team unused to such a volume of cheering goes on. and Heartily, we B. newspaper one of the necessity of encouraging the teamly THE PLURAL. cheering, can't hear the signals. So :SO the same old B-U-F-F-A-L-0 and the rest of them are repeated over and the best collegepublicathe gentleman in the front row is over again. tions in the country, and Like the redoutable Omar Khayyam awakened and departs wrathfully. jyrofundity except that the members are who detested in Then a mouse starts gnawing in the The supply of new cheers is a good index of how the spirit of a Uniwine we have no use for spirit except grand stand so players again are undevoting many hours of versity is getting along. If the students are interested enough to comapplied when that which is banned to able to hear the signals. Game is Iheir time weekly for pose new chers and then turn out to the games to yell them, spirit is ind fermented. postponed until mouse can be caught advancement of a the or silenced. good. If, however; no one even writes a new yell and only a scattered you cause from which j University of Buffalo Spirit(s) will Hurrah! Hah! Knh! B-l'-F-F-A-L-O few are in the cheering section at a game, spirit is bad and student actget direct benefit. iri:g no kick from Andy Volstead of path. tivities in general are on the downward .he Anti-Saloon league on the grounds THE BEE asks that that there's more than one-half of one Surely enough raw material for a multitude of new yells lusts in the Banner Mass Meeting when thecall comes for per cent in it. your subscription you futile minds of Buffalo supporters. All that is necessary is the stimulus to Continued from page 1 bring them out in a finished form. show the same unselfish the monument and facing east toward soiritand loyaltyto your With this idea in mind the BEE, at the suggestion of Mr. Frank the monument; Pharmacy college stualma mater's institudents on Court west of the monument faculty leaders, any advisor of the cheer offers to print original Waite facing east; Chemistry college stutions, and that vou will cheers composed by any student in the University. Credit will be given dents mi West Genesee west of the Edited by with alacrity affirms your to the writer. Here is opportunity to show that Buffalo is decidedly Marguerite Kennedy monument facing east; Arts college students on South Delaware facing not on the downward grade. north toward the monument. PI KAPPA PHI Hand at Head I>e;ni MacDonald WM the guest "1" The band will be stationed in front FOR honor at the dinner and theatre party of the Buffalo Athletic club on -Niaggiven by l*i Kappa Phi Fraternity on ara circle, at 9:4"), and will start the Friday evening, October 13. parade up Niagara, street, the Medical TRY college following and then each of the Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. Kappa Delta PaJ fraternity held a other colleges around the circle in the BUFFALO APPARATUS very enjoyable smoker at their new above order and succession. pleased. You will be The program for the mass meeting CORP. house at 3199 Main street, on the ROCHESTER BUFFALO evening of Friday Oct. 13, 1922. Stu- at Hutchinson high school promises to dents from the following departments be as interesting as the parade will be 192 Main St. Palnterlsm A were present: Medicine, Dentistry, preceding it. The speakers include George Muegel Host There was a fellow named Tate and Science. A good program Captain Calvert K. Mellon, Principal Arts BUFFALO, N. Y. will welcome student's parties Who dined with his girl at eight-eight consisting of music, cards, smokes of Lafayette High School; Graduate Xow as Tate did not .state, and eats made the evening a howling Manager of Athletics, W. J. Blackburn; and three undergraduate leadfor frat and sorority Icannot relate success from the point of view of the CHEMICAL REAGENTS Ideal house era to speak for the various activities. What Tate at his tete-a-tete ate at neighbors. dances and parties The undergraduate speakers will lie eight-eight. leaders from the various colleges and —The Spectator. SIGMA HOLDS BANQUET activities. There is ais. a short skit i the program by the Dramatic Sigma Fraternity held a banquet at i" I is; Xow it and now it ain't McGerald's ea Room on Main street Club which will be an interesting The Bison is coming! As that graceful quadrup"gaint." Wednesday evening, October 11th. take-off of the sophomore-freshmen Looks as if it can't be ed trips merrily on to press, we may well wonder what Football. About thirty freshmen were Invited to contest to date. S. A. ('. Head In Charge The Polytechnic Reporter. attend, together with thr regular sort of paper it'll be. The Chairman of the Faculty Stufraternity members. The committee TheBisonisthe University monthly joke issue. Last in charge consisted of "Del" Kuhn. dents Activities committee will have year, this policy was inaugurate dand fairly well eschairman, Thomas Ganim, and George charge of the program. The followtablished. The Bison has good cartoons, good jokes, "Young Men's Shop" EColbe. "Del" Kuhn acted as toast- ing men are expected to be present good Ring Lardneries and the like. But somehow it master, and wit and merriment Mowed and have Seats OH the platform. All Allen 5 Street at Main freely. of the Varsity football men. the editor lacks individuality it needs real, honest work, typicami business manager of each of the al and characteristic of University students. Enough See our Overcoats at $25.00 three publications, The Bee, Bison and such material is available to insure more originality. up. SIGMA KAPPA the Iris; the President and Secretary Open Evenings Phone T 7842 Last year the editorials in the Bison had the sturdy Sigma Kappa Sorority announces >>t' the Music;ii ciniis. Debating Union. sound of battle. More of this firm, vigorous even the opening of its new Chapter House Dramatics Club and chess Club, The bold attitude; therein lies success! at 3230 Main street. The members I leans of each of the colleges will have plan on entertaining extensively as their usual places of honor en the soon as the last details are completed -it.me. r<Hte<fiv Hie SluJenis cf-UmUniJersily oP3u/)a& -- -- - - -- features - --- --- - - -- - - - — - - - - — — — — U. frateraites Fin For The Bee! Laboratory Appliances Clean Cosy Classy High Class Dental Supplies MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY . THE BISON — BURNS BROS. — Subscribe to TheBee 1 �&/>e BEE 4 VARSITY IS VALIANT, BUT THIEL WINS 15—3 200 U. B. Fans to Escort Team IN Special Cars to Rochester Not less than 200 of U. B.'s 1500 students are expected to accompany the powerful football team to Rochester on Saturday, November 4, when these two aggregations will enter into one of the biggest gridiron contests of the season. Rivalry existing between these universities is keen. Wlestern New York Colleges are aiming to increase a clean, honest, upright rivalry and competition. Thus it behooves every loyal student to help the football men in putting this across. Every college man and woman should make their presence known and lead the strong l\ B. eleven on to victory with cheers and encouragement as they battle for the fame that will undoubtedly bo theirs when the 1922 season closes. Conquered Mechanics: Brady r. e., Howells r. t., BrownJohn r g. Be Loyal to Bee Advertisers Big plana are lieing made to make it a huge success in the athletic history of the U. B. The campaign has liegun. All who wish to attend are requested to notify G. B. Atwater, football manager, at once. Work up enough enthusiasm to make it necessary for the Council to hire an extra car to take students only. Everyone leave the date open for the Rochester game and sign the following coupon to attend. <;. 11. ATWATEB Football Manager Cure Dental College I will attend football game at Rochester on November 4. 1922. Signed WEIGHT TELLS IN FAVOR OF VICTORS By Ted J. Sullivan I always for ;i gain of live to elgrhl Displaying the best exhibition Of yards. After three sti night drives off loyalty and courage that lias ever been tackle. Stanton plunged over the goal witnessed on a local grid'iron, but line, adding six more points to the mustard-clad youths'. of the fray Joor was injected into the Buffalo line-up. His White went down before the strong presence seemed to afford a new lease Thiel college grid aggregation ot of life to the wearers of the Blue and After Buffalo had lost IB Greenville, Pa. at Rotary Field on White. Saturday afternoon by a score of yards through a penalty imposed for rough playing, the oval w;is resting 15-3. With the oval almost continuously In their own territory and with on the 35-yard stripe. From this their backs within striking distance point Chrtstmann lifted a pretty drop of ttheir own final chalk line, the hostfl through the white posts, concluding of the local college put up the battle the scoring for the afternoon. Alflerl of their lives and only surrendered shook off ten tacklers and made a run 3(1 yards on the kiikoff and the When the timers' whistle deprived of them of a touchdown just as the pigskin then remained in niidtleld until shadows of night were beginning to the close of the session. lengthen over the emerald-turfed Joor was the outstanding star of both teams during the closing stanza. gridiron. As in every losing fight there are Darly in the period he dodged nearly Marynowski,1. g." Morris, 1. t.; Lockie, e. men who stand out head and shoulders every man on the Thiel combination Residence, 356 Hampshire. over their comrades in defeat. On and was downed after he had covered Tel.: Tup 7735. Saturday the burden of carrying the thirty yards. On the next play he lion's share of glory for the locals fell carried the oval around left end for B Dan Katz, Literary, Debating. Residence, 928 Fillmore ave. ui>on the broad, blue-covered backs of long gain, only to fumble on being Thiel recovered and soon Ethelyn Dudley, Music, "Jimmy" Ailinger and "Bill" Joor. tackled. Residence, 3399 Main. Ailinger, the lanky Blue and White made up the lost distance by two 2011} Ted J. Sullivan tackle, was responsible for the only -yard sprints on the part of McCoy and Stacking up against the strong AlTel.: Sen. 5609. EDITORIAL. Harry Zimmer, Calendar. score made by Buffalo during the tus- Smith. A pass from McCoy to Duf- fred University grid aggregation of S. James Naples, Editor-in-chief. Upon Alfred. N. Y. Residence, 462 Woodward. sle. Just l>efore the close of the in- ford also netted 15 yards. on Saturday at Rotary Residence ,116, Lafayette av. Tel.: Cres. 0291-YV. itial period, with the oval resting on Thiol's losing the ball on downs. Joor Field, the University of Buffalo comOffice, Sen. 3260 Tel.: the 42-yard line, Ailinger booted a began a march down the field that will bination will attempt to repeat its REPORTERS. Residence, Bid. 4357-J. keep his name fresh in the victory of last year when it turned Betty Hoffman, drop-kick squarely between the white always Ed. DeCastro, Managing Editor. goal posts. The husky forward also memory of football devotees nt I' I'. bach the downstaters by a score of Residence, 712 Prospect ave. Residence, Tel.: Tup. 0232-J. played a "whale" of a game at tackle, 14-2. The invading collegians are Tel.: Office, Sen. 3250. Llne-np breaking up many of the opponents' Mildred Stewart. coming north this year determined to Corinda Gage, News and Features. Residence, plays before the man with the ball BUFFAI/3 736 Elmwood ave. THIEL wipe out last season's defeat and will Residence, 40 Brantford place. had got going, and also outpunted Lockie Tel.: Bid. 0084. L. E. Duffovd make a desperate effort to garner one Tel.: Bid. 4132-M. 1,. T. Christmann, the visiting kicking star, Ailinger Jennings rictory In the last two years' record Frances Ford, Women's sport, sport ALUMNI. on an average of 15 yards to the punt. Marynowski f.. <;. Vincent J. Loughlin, Editor. Burkmann of the clashes between the two schools. features. Residence, Mitchell, Bachmami Copt. C. The line-up which the visitors will 62 Ideal street. Residence, 432 Porter avc. The offensive work of Joor, the Tel.: Residence, .ief. 1498-J. It. Q, Johns hurl at the liuffalonians this fall will scrappy field general of 'the locals, Morris Tel.: Tup. 7791-J. R, Ilelwig, Oapt, T. Office". Sen. 53:16. Roth i uch more formidable than last Marjruorite Kennedy, Fraternities, wa.s one of the high lights of the Petty year's squad. The members of last It. K. game. BUBINESS 11EPA RTMBNTS The Buffalo quarter was in- Hardy Residence, 186 Summer place. Newsome Stanton Q. B. season's combination who are disAndrew Hilton, Circulation. serted as a sulwtitute for Newsome in Tel.: Fill. 3845-W. Residence, L. H. B. Smith playing excellent form this .'.ear are Rose Rosenthal, Exchanges. the third period and immediately Frigoietti B, 11. B. Tel.: Sen. 5336. Ohrlstmann Bliss, who starred last Saturday at bolstered the waning spirit of his Alflerl Residence, 467 Broadway. Tracy Tough, Advertising. F. B. McCoy left end against St. Bonaventure; comrades, with the result that he Jaekel 3823. Tel.: Jef. Residence, Touchdowns: McCoy, Stanton. Ahem, the speedy right half back, who John came near scoring. almost singleH. Little, Editorials. Field Goals: Ailinger (42-yard line): scored a touchdown against BonavenTel. handed. During the entire closing ture; and the Campbell brothers, playBeo Dietrich, Advertising. period and most of the preceding one, Chrtstmann (35-yard line) BURSARS WILL Office, 856 Ellicott sq. ing at quarter and left half. Ties Substitutions: Buffalo, Joor delegated himself to carry the Joor for Newsome, Howells for two brothers form a running backfleld Tel.: Residence. Fill. 1335-M. ISSUE TICKETS pigskin many times in succession in Bachmann, Office, Sen. 1835. The Bursars of the se.eral departcombination which is hard to down. a vain attempt to cross the Thiel goal Frigoietti, Burns for line. Just as it seemed that success Qfeason for I.ockie, Doll for Newsome. All these veterans also played a snap- ments will at once issue Student Ac- Harry Yorke, Publisher. Jaekel, Residence, 31 Rodney ave. Brownjohn for py game against Buckncll on Septem- tivities tickets to all students of the was about to crown his efforts in a Newsome for university. Students may call forthTel.: Cres. 3250. touchdown for the locals, time was Morris, Wende for Howells. Foes tor ber 30th. Marynowski. Among the newcomers on the visit- with on their departmental Bursar for called with the ball resting on the ruling perThiel: is made to Little bltfl of Freshman, ing squad will be McConnell, a big tickets. This Thiel 10-yards stripe. Bell for McCoy, McCoy for Smith, towering fullback, who always gives mit all students to have the opporIjttle brains and nerve, Capt. Helwig of the Blue and "White Morse for Dufford, Isemann for Johns, inestimable strength in the backfleld. tunity of enjoying all the football Makes some haughty seniors, won the toss and chose to play with Johns for Jennings, Zundel for Although this is his first year at the season. As we all observe the wind at the back of his charges. Ohristmann, Chrtstmann for Bell. The Black and Magent.-t Alfred institution, he is playing like Ailinger started proceedings by bootOfficials: Referee: Penn give Carson. a house afire and should a good NOTICE ing to McCoy who returned 10 yards. TO BEE READERS State. Umpire: Murphy, St. Thomas account of himself In Saturday's tusThiel recovered a fumble and then Utniiversity. Head Linesman: Young- sle. Another new man who is sure to If You Like Your Meals Box or tailored tults of all wool, stylish patterns.. kicked to I»ckie who was downed on strom, develop into a star before the close of Dartmouth. exquisitely finished at $5 or more ehoaper the Buffalo 16-yard mark. The oval Like Your Mother Makes At than you can buy elsewhere at Time of quarters: 15 minutes each. the season Is Robinson who holds continued to swing back and forth in Home Eat At Progressive Tailoring Co.. pivot position. Tipping down the the mid-field until the visiting outfit was Wright's Coffee Shoppe 166 Washington beams better 215 pounds, at than 190 the St. penalized 15 yards for unnecessary Let Chris Spenn fit you. center is a tower of strength to the AllenSt. roughness. After two attempted for$3.25 He sells meal ticket of worth $3.00 to s for middle of the forward line. He litis many U. B. clients. wards had failed, Newsome decided to ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE take a "Brodsie" and ordered Ailinger to attempt a drop. The big lineman filled the request perfectly for the only local score of the fray. The rest between halves seemed to work wonders for the visitors. In a Bcries of line plunges the Penmsylvanians soon had the ball in the shadow of the Blue and White goal posts at the opening of the third session. On a fourth down the visitors essayed a pass which fell into Buffalo hands and a score was temporarily averted. All during this period and the following one. Ailinger's work was the only source of joy to the thousands of students, lustily cheering on the sidelines. After getting off a long punt, he invariably got down the field first and nailed the man who had caught his kick. McCoy, who starred for the invaders, brought the crowd to its feet ate in the quarter when he shook off five would-be tacklers and sped around left end for a gain of M yards. The visitors kept driving at the center of the h>cal line Thriller at pushball by Sophs-Frosh between halves. cuts on this page courtesy Evening News-. bJopelenly outweighed under an on- total of the ilaugfht that averaged more than 15 pounds to the man, the Blue and At this stage Clash with Alfred Saturday Battle 1. The Bee Directory — STUDENTS OF U. B. Be Loyal Bee Advertisers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-10-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-10-19; Vol. 3 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbed025b62bf52797d3e41c27a608367.pdf 78ba6070798235af0479b2733f0590d4 PDF Text Text The BEE Phone Your News. See BEE Directory Be Loyal To Bee Advertisers University of Buffalo, October 10. 1922 Vol. 11l No. 3 S. A. C. Planning Big Activities MASS MEETING TO BE GALA TIME BATTERSON'S BOYS TRIUMPH OVER MECHANICS U. B. GRID TEAM Annual Student ATHLETIC EVENTS DOWNS ROCHESTER Mass Meeting TO FEATURE GREAT U. B. CARNIVAL Fast and Furious Battle In Mud Ends In SaturdayOct.21 — Bison Scooping All Points Great PlansPromise Gala Fall Rotary Field To Be Arena For Tug-ofTime. — PARADE, MUSIC, FLOATS. Victory For "Dim" War, Push Ball Student Speakers For Biggest BY SEB NAPLES "Dim" Batterson's blue and white charges decisely defeated the football eleven of the Rochester Mechanics' Institute m a fast, furious game, which was played, ankle deep m mud, at Rotary field Saturday afternoon. The final score U. B. 12— Rochester M. I.O. Playing hard, consistent football throughout the entire four quarters, the U.B. eleven left no doubt as to> who were the victors when the final whistle blew. With a mastery of the game which reflects great credit on their newly acquired mentor, "Dim" Batterson, the U. B. warriors completely swept the Rochester eleven off their feet compelling them to submit to a whitewash. Helwig ami Hardy Touchdowns: Buffalo, Helwig, HarCaptain Helwig and Bardy, the blue dy, place-kick and drop-kick missed and white left end, shared stellar by AHinr.cr. honors for the locals. Bardy was diOfficials: Referee. O. W, Kuolt. rectly responsible for one of the two touchdowns and displayed In add- Hamilton College; umpire, Joseph P. St. Thomas University; head ition a brand of defensive Work and Murphy, linesman, "Swede" Youn^stiom, Darttackling such as never has been before equalled on a local collegiate mouth. Time of gridiron. Quart m, il minutes. Several thousand enthusiastic stu■ dents and followers of the "varsity cheered the strong U. B. eleven on to HONORARY SOCIETY FOR a great victory. This game was the U.B.? initial contest of tbe season for the blue and white warriors and the signal A Society has been defined as, "An victory is looked upon as an auspicious forecast for a successful gridiron organization of individuals for the attainment of a common end through season for 1922. common action." By oarefully conGreut Line Plunges "With a series of effective line sidering the full meaning of this defiplunges the 'varsity backs carried the nition it would seem that a Society oval to the Rochester ten yard line mighty good organization. Then t -w.n s the close of the second quar- was a truly, if a Society, m general, is a ter. Rochester held firmly and TJ. B. benefit, to what extent could not the was forced to relinquish the coveted of an Honorary sphere on the ten yard mark. Slavin excellent influence Society be felt? the big Rochester fullback attempted The first organization of an honorary to punt, when Captain Helwig, broke through the entire forward line of nature was founded at Yale Universthe visitors' team and blocked the ity. This statement, of course, excepts kick. The ball was driven back over Phi Beta Kappa which is more closethe line and Helwig fell upon it for ly applied to a Fraternity. The fame of the three Yale societies Skull and the first IT. B. touchdown. Bones, Scroll and Key, and Wolf's Cheers upon cheers greeted the sensational play of the popular Buf- Head is far reaching. They serve as an incentive for a man to put the falo captain. good Entire credit for the second U. B. best there is m him toward the To touchdown went to Bardy the stellar of the activities of his college life. left end for the Blue and White. Buf- be elected m the novel method by any of these falo kicked to Rochester on the lat- which a man is elected to ter's twenty yard line. Powers, the three is his highest reward. Syracuse the Senior Society has At Flower City back muffed the punt charge of the arrangements for the grabbed the oval Bardy and elusive and ran for a touchdown through the annual Ball which is held at the termination of Mid-Year exams. entire Rochester team. Smith College has two such SocieAugurs Well for Season ties. So-called "celebs" are taken In Much praise is due the U. B. stal- twice a year. These "celebs" are warts for their wonderful showing m chjjsen from among the Senior and their first game of the 1922 season. Junior girls who have shown that they The entire student body is called up- possess exceptional ability m any one on for their support, m aiding the of a number of lines dramatic, liter1922 football season to be the great- ary, executive, athletic ability, etc. A est gridiron success m I.B. history. very limited number of Sophomores Following is the summary of the is chosen for them it is the greatest game: honor. Serenading is the general way Summary Line-up: to announce that a girl has been elected to one of these Societies. BUFFALO. ROCHESTER. Carnegie Tech boasts the largest I- c., Coi-kry Lockie. 1. c 1. t.. Shoemaker number of honorary organizations. Ailinger, 1. t 1. B-, Severs,,,! There are light m all, some Greek letMorris, 1. g o. Ayers ter Societies and some not. Among Barctunann, c r. g.. Holohan them are one or two National SoWende, r. g r. t„ Pepper cieties. Melwig, Capt., r. t Does IT. B. want an Honr. e„ Doyle Bardy, r. c Society? Does U. B. q. b, Blanchett orary Alflerl, q. b and masome definite Xewsome, l. b. b 1- h. b.Labarda want ft h. b„ Powers terial way of awarding its "celebs"? Frigoietti, r. h. b 1. f., Capt., Slavin All things tire possible. If the faculty Jaekel. f. 1 Substitutions: Buffalo, Brownjohn an dstudent body want an Honorary for Ailinger, Ailinger for Frigoietti, Society we can have it. Do we want f-cilby for .la. kel. Uleason for Mor- It? The Bee will welcome the receipt ris. Rochester, King for Beverson, of any letters expressing the view point of the faculty and students. Phnw for I ■ " Event Cheer Leaders Busy Lining Up Talent for Great Occasion The big annual fall student mass meeting of all the students of tin University of Huffalo will be held Saturday, October 21st, according to an- nouncement made by the Faculty Student Activities Committee at their regular meeting today, (Friday, October fith) at the Hotel Touraine. In answer to a request from the Committee to the Deans of the University, the former have granted the Committee on behalf of tbe students, a holiday for that Saturday. This means that the second annual mass meeting will be an even greater success m every way than it was last year. On that occasion over 12(10 students from all the six colleges put student ooWegiaite on the beat m Buffalo, parade ever seen Continued on page 4 <i To Address Mass Meeting BY DAN KATZ Matters of considerable moment for the university were dealt with at a meeting of the Students' Activities Committeeheld Friday, Oct. 6, at Hotel Touraine. Edward J. Hoffman, Arts' Representative,presided over the meeting which formulated plans for undergraduate activities m the next month. These plans include a large parade of all the colleges of the university followed by a giant mass meeting on Oct. 21, a tug of war and a pushball contest at Rotary field between the freshmen and sophomores of the entire university, and rules for these contests. In addition the S. A. C. announces that it has procured regulationFrosh caps and that they will be on sale this week at Burns Bros, on Allen St. Monster Parade Saturday; Oct. 21. will witness history of l". B. Last year's celebration, the Litest coiltge parade over a see m Buffalo, established the preced- monster parade of all the departments ('(intituled on page 4 the university, the second m the I — — — — — Some of The Lineup at U. B. Record Registration — Courtesy ( 'ommercial. �&/>e BEE, 2 SPREAD AND DANCE Fraicrnitcs TEMPT ART FROSH I Freshmen Entertained by Upperclassmen — m At Best Get-Together Ever Songfest ALUMNI SECTION Edited by Marguerite Kennedy Edited by Vincent J. Loughlin PHI DELTA PHI Monday night, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity entertained at the University club honor of some of the Freshmen of the Law College. Don Counselor, Dudley, the proved an able toafl master. Perhaps the m-cot interesting part cf the evening occurred when Henry Krb, the gladiator recited On a - Feature By CORINDA GAGE A spread and dance, acclaimed the most successful ever given, were held at TownsendHall on Friday evening, October 5. The hosts were the Sophomores and Upper classmen, the Freshmen, as guests completing the attendance of 250. Deceiving Line An Impromptu receiving line, serv- ing the purpose of an introduction committee, included John H. Little, Uvelyn Q. Pryor, Winifred E. Rowley, and G. Thomas Ganim. Supper was served at 6:30 to the largest number ..' Collegians that has ever been present at one of these biannual affairs. The seats uniquely arranged, formed a suitable background for the clever decorations of blue and white. " * * Songs Sung V. B. After supper everyone joined m the singing at many U, B. Songs, with .Miss Mildred Wheaton at the piano. An embryo entertainment, all the more Interesting because of the spontaneity with which it was gotten up, followed. The famous U. B. dancing horse hud the floor for a few enjoyable moments. Thomas (lanim and Adelbert Kuhn are to be congratulat, 1 upon its graceful antics. Likewise, < ngratulations to Edward Hoffman who so gallantly guided it back to its stall. * " ♥ William Cooke William Sings Cooke 2(1, deserves much the manner m which he rendered his well-known Sea narrative, Sidney Farber, better than ever, notable "Voyage Through Live his Life." Several additions added spice to the story. » Dancing began an *■'■'"" when Gilbert Blckel and the Fawn club arrived upn tbe scene. They were at their best is a id U. 11. is mighty glad that "Oil" ; aek again. praise tor " " , Tbe Musical Matters Edited by Mac- ETHELYN DUDLEY i ir » " » Efficient Committee The able committees that so sue"put across" the first social 11. Litlunction of tbe year had John tle, 25 as their chairman. Assisting ! :m were Thomas Ganim '24, and Edward Hoffman '2:!. The Dec-oration '2T, rmmittee, with Arthur ObeUman .:. .-bait-man included Bessie Schmid'25, and Mill!n '2.r>. EJlayne Warclnor the dred Mabee '-■">- The chairman of '21. Food Committee was Ku'h Cary id those helping here were Ellen Irißh '26, Corinda Gage '24. and Hosnlle Karner '25. I ssfully . SIGMA GAMMA PHI DEBATING DATA ,; maid, Dr. and .Mrs. Shearer, I'roles- and .Mrs. sha.lle. Professor and Mis. Sine, Dr. Hall and Mr. Cahmi crs, aged." LAW HOHOKITY A bridge party last Monday night was the first of a series of Interesting affairs which have (been planned by the Sigma Gitmttia Phi Sorority. These parties will include a Halloween Masquerade and a large formal dance during the Christmas holddays. Sigma Gamma Phi, has the honor BY DAN KATZ of having the only professional sorority m the University, Plans have already been made to become a chapter When the University Debating of the largest Women's Legal FraternClub closed its season last May by ity m the United States. .Itaglng the first intercollegiate deDELTA CHI bate, m the history of the university, A amoker for the men of the Freshit. gave debating the impetus that was man Law class began the social acneeded. Much therefore, is to be ex- tivities of Delta Chi for this year. The pected this year, and the outlook is party which was held at the Chapter indeed bright. Unofficially it may be Hijuise on Brantford Place, was a mentioned that there Is a prospect of -huge success, A speohul orchestra a triangular league with Hobart and played during the evening, and the Union colleges. guests had the pleasure of hearing Those who are awaiting the an- able interesting speakers as Capt. meeting nouncement of the first Mellen of Lafayette, Mr. Thurman should watch the Bee. Probably the Stoner, and Mr. David Ruslander. way so get under Debate Club will XI PSI PHI soon as the Pharmacy College opens. Mv Chapter house of XI Psi Phi loGraduation has not depleted the ranks of the Debate Club, for all the cated at 10S BJohimond avenue, has active members of last year are back, opened for the year with a houseful besides those who represented U. B. of good-fellowship. The Chapter is on the debating platform, there is now m its twenty-fourth year at Bufsome excellent material m the fresh- la'o and m the next year a fitting men class. celebration will be he.d m honor of Pram Masten there are at least its silver anniversary. three experienced men. From CornMv Chapter has an extensive social ing High School comes .lames Mc- program outlined comimenoiing soon Kenna who distinguished himself m with several smokers and a party. A debating circles there. Mr. McKenna special Holloween dance will be held won the southern New York state and it promises to be miost successful. Our house shelters many athletes Hamilton Declamation contest and journalistic and we have bowling, basketball, golf was also associated with Corn- and tennis teams that are anxious to activities having served on the memcompete with the teams of the other ing North Star. He is now a ber of the sport staff of the lice. Thus fraternities. Mhl Chapter extends her best wishes everything presages a most successto her fellow Creeks of the university ful year for the Debate Club. and wishes them all a successful year. "" " (hnpcruiie I,lst chape-rones included Dean the edification of the honored Freshmen his specialty. "The Other ■<n if a (Sun Was Sore Discour'■'■ BETA PIRHO - The munib.-rs of the Iteta Ii ttbo fraternity are out 75' for the football squad. We are glad to see, that brothers, Bardy, Meyer, Neusome. and Madner arc m the varsity line-up. Although organized but one year, the fraternity is taking a promtinent part m all university activities, and witlh the acquisition of our charter, we expect to win a Chapter of one of the biggest general fraternities m the country to the University <*f Buffalo. Dr. A. B. Lemon announces that all members of last years musical clubs will be entertained at a delightful 6:80 o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening, October m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. This will oe the first meetENTERTAINS ing of tihe year and plans will be sub- THETA CHI Theta Obi Sorority entertained at mitted for the season's program. October (i, Those who are anxious to try out for tea on Friday afternoon,John Miller this years Glee Club are especially tor Its patronesses Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Augustus H. Shearer. urged to attend. to meet afternoon, October 11 at and Miss .lane Mead Welch— Wednesday Macdonatd, the new Dean 5 o'clock, a band rehearsal will be Miss Lillian held at the Dental College. John of Women. The tea was held at the 'resident, Miss Mildred home of the I Bolton will be on nunc! to direct. DocWoodbridge avenue. tor Lemon especially emphasizes that Wheaton, 365 the U. B. band muJt be m shape for The lea was centered with an attractive basket at vari-c ilored astors. Mis-the Grand Parade on October 21. W inifred ltowley poured. — "The Loyalty of The Alumni To Alma Mater Is The Greatest Asset of The University." The Universityof Buffalo has never hadan AlumniNewspaper. The Alumni have never been able to keep m clo.-.e touch with each other. In the seventy-sevenyears of its existence our Alma Mater has graduated thousands of men who though havingthe welfare of their school at heart, had no means of co-operating together. Until the last few years there was a little co-ordination amongthe various colleges of the University,but those days are gone forever. To keep pace with the rapid development of the University an Alumni section has been added to The Bee. Here the old grads can get m touch with each other and have a regular family reunion, each week. The Quill & Scroll will preside, thru its representative Vincent J. Loughlin '22, founder and first Editor-in-Chief of The Bee. To be successful he needs your support. You must supply him with news if an Alumni section is to be a success. Your help is needed m other ways to make this column areal feature. When you meet a classmate or any U. B. grad, tell him you are a subscriber to The Bee. Ask him if he is. If he does not know about The Bee explain it to him. Boost The Bee. Boost your University. Talk Buffalo, preach Buffalo andkeep up to the minute m U. B. News. THAT our old friend Glenn Bartholomew has captured the admiration of the Juniors of the Law college as an instructor m Quasi Contracts. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME FAVORITE U-B SERVICE CTEE L C Community Drug Store B. Hoole Frank 921Main Street 950 Main Street EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES COFFEE 5c CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 15c Sandwiches Pies Cake Sodas Ha: D.-uiv; MAKES HEALS LIKE MOTHER At TYPEWRITERS SHOP WRIGHT'S COFFEE Street All Makes Sold, Banted and Bepalred Student Rentals $300 Per Mo. He Sells a Meal Ticket ot $3.25 lors3 ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Agents f(ir Iteinlnirton and "Corona Portable! Sold on Can Be Had 166 Allen 4 Mos. for $10.00 Monthly Terms If Desired Patronize BEE Advertisers lluffalo Typewriter Kxehuwre, Inc. lls-120 Franklin St. at Niagara St. Seneca 3159 — whisky! Second Stude (more wrathfully) Come on. Well, it wasn't me. The cork wouldn't come out. Cornell Widow. — THE AMPICO IN THE CHICKERING AND SONS HAINES BROS AND FRANKLINPIANOS FROM $850 UPWARDS ON SALE AT Gould Bros.Inc. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. University. *"" rehis his the THAT Joseph Fass 'I'l our old sport writer will be m Chicago, for THAT Dr. Denton 'U-' of Saratoga a month on firm business. gol more than a degree at Buffalo, as THAT Dr. Affcert 11. Brigtgs '71 is his engagement to Miss Mildred Neven, of Buffalo has already been an- a living example of a true son of his * * * Alma Mater, proving one may be out nounced. THAT Dr. Morgan S. Smith 'Tl re- for a long time but sitll remains lomained true to his little friend m the yal, and an active alumnis. old home town of Far Koeknway, and the couple are soon to be married. Pharmacy College Maintains Employemeat bureau Long THAT Dr. '22 alias our old Pharmacy The Associations friend Luke of basket ball fame has are operating anAlumni employment agency liroven he is a court champion m all which aims to find situations for the ■esoeels. He showed the same dasb alumni of the school, or to furnish and vim m his courtship of Misp any reliable belli to of them who need Bonnie Nolan, of this city, as be did clerks. with the varsity but instead o£ bringThis is conducted thru the Regisng a basket he "ringed" the pretty « « ♥ trar of the school and Is an idea "Bonnie." THAT Dr. Bushy '22 went back to which should be followed by the othhis home m Rochester and is now en- er colleges of the University. Members of the Law alumni why gaged to that little *girl next door. not follow the idea of an employment THAT Mr. David Harris '22 is back agency as is being so well carried m Buffalo after an extended trip out by the Pharmic * * * Qra&Bf through the west. He is restored m The University of Buffalo is develhealth and says "Los Angeles Is not the same as. it was m the good old oping more rapidly than any University m the United States Daze." "Longer Lasting Luggage" Trunks, Bags, Suitcas*^ Brief Cases, Boston es, CAFETERIA Bags, Leather Novel297 Washington St. ties. PRICES fIODERATE SERVICE BUFFALO LEATHER QUALITY GOODS CO. Courtesy Quality Service Stud nt Note Books Retail Store 316 Main St. U-B Engraved Stationery STUDENTS, TRY OUR Factory 316 Pearl St. — SODA GRILL Fountain Pens (wrathfully) Here. Stude First of has been bottle somebody at this Eversharp Pencils ' This arrangement was made to lieve Mr. (ieo. Crofts of some of heavy schedule, brought about by added duties as Treasurer of ** * " ** ** Part of a Liberal Education Is to learn to keep m touch with world affairs. The best way to keep abreast of what is going on m the world is to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS S. JAMES NAPLES BECOMES EDITORIN-CHIEEF OF THE BEE BEGIN- NING CURRENT ISSUE With the present issue of THE BEE a change m arrangement will take place. S. James Naples assumes the office of Editor-inchief, vacated by Harry Yorke, who will take up the duties of General manager. Mr. Naples is a member of the Staff of Buffalo Times, and was formerly with Buffalo Evening News and Buffalo Enquirer. He has been managing editor af THE BEE since tbe new staff took charge, and has proved himself zealous and efficient. He has added to his staff J. Edmund DeCaatro, of the staff of Buffalo Evening News, now a law freshman, who will be managing editor. The retiring editor-in-chief wishes to congratulate Mr. Naples on assuming an office where he will have a ataff of bright and earnest writers and editors to ;uid him m carrying on the important mission falling to tbe newspaper of one of the country's leading universities. No better or more efficient staff is to be found on any newspaper, and certainly none more loyal and enthusiastic when it is remembered the services are entirely gratuitous, and make a call on the hour's of busy students. It has been a pleasure and an Inspiration to lie associated with the. faithful and capable members of THE BEE staff editorial depart- the staff ment. �Stte BEE 3 Bulletin From World Briefs Field of Battle College Clippings from the College Press Favors Sophs Mercer University sophomores who Then the other young men rose as The first skirmish of the season were found guilty of 'hazing- by the one and the railroad president's son, '.etween the freshmen and the soph- University president, were soundly the judge's son, and the capitalist's omores occurred on the campus of thrashed by seniors last night and son were oC one voice in asking for the Arts College last Wednesday af- today the university authorities said his address) and telephone number. they believed that hazing was .a closternoon. D. de V. S. Encouraged by a knowledge of su- ed incident at Mercer. The Targum. perior numbers frosh, thought the it PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY FOUNDED 1921 would be an opportune time to neFound This on University AveWith Aiioliyies to the Atlrrrtisenirnt Wenue: door, sail the front an entrance Owner Van Have Same By MATERIAL MUST BE INEDITORIAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN THURSDAY OF which was burred against of the Alexander llamA'ion In»them since Identifying it THE PRECEEDING WEEK. ittltutc the posting of freshmen rules. AcStrictly Private Willie: cordingly after a council of war a HE HESITATED AND HIS NOSE you If don't come to see me pretty cents Single Copy 5 GREW RED Per year $1.00 staunch body of martial spirits soon, I'm going to be very hurt. I Townsend Hall marched boldly up She front steps and "Why, my father is Publication office think I'm the only girl in College you group college In an eastern a of heroically dislodged the lone sophoboys were talking about their haven't called on so far. young EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT more whose va'llant efforts to stop Lovingly, fathers in that proud, confident way Managing Editor them were ineffectual. Editor-in-Chief Q young people have. that J- EdmundDeCastro '25 Not content with this signal triumph "My father is president of a rail33. J. Naples '24 the first year men assembled in a road," one of them said. Stude: "Tonsilitis?" body on the front steps for the purASSOCIATE EDITORS Stewed: "No. Had some wood al"And mine is a judge." pose of preventing any sophs from '25 John 11. Little "And mine owns the greatest factory cohol and got splinters in my throat." Editorials using the front entrance. One of Daniel Katz '25 Royal Taboon. Literary-Debating their number proudly waved a green The fourth fellow was silent; the Cotinda Gage '24 (Ing, that News, Features symbol so dear to the hearts turned to him Inquiringly. R° se Rosenthal '23 of all freshmen. Such unheard of others Exchanges "Why. my father" he hesited and The same young woman who turns ■ ludacity pass impuriAlanNash '23 could not with Humor grew red, then, raising his head de- on the porch Mgftit before marriage, ty. A few scattered sophs sighting MargueriteKennedy '23 "My old man is so that her "Sweetie" won't slip and Fraternities flag and sensing that something liantly, continued: just the best guy the world." He fall, turns of the hall light, after Ethelyn Dudley '23 the Musical was rotten in Denmark rushed to the coughed nervously.in "He's a boot- marriage, to see if he will stumble Harry Zimmer '23 charge scene. Then followed a swift Calendar legger!" on the stairs. Loughlin iplhalanx against '22 Vincent the of the frnsh. Alumni Frances Ford '26 Their line wavered and the strong Sport hands of the second year men graspDan Scannell '23 ed the green flag only to find a ha JimMcKenna '23 dozen freshmen hanging to it wil the strength born of desporatio BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Back ami forth across the campus th warriors strove for th Harry Yorke '23 struggling General Manager possession of the coveted buntlni Tough Tracy Advertising Manager For a time the issue was in douli Andrew Hilton but a supreme effort by the soph "Fellas, whenever our cheerleader Circulation Manager Our own Samuel Pepya sends in Eugene MacMahon '24 left them in poBOOttnton of the fla the following diary of a scholastic gets U]>, Iwant all of you to get beAssistant AdvertisingManagers hind him and support him. He needs day: Leo Dietrich '23 and the Held. The mettle of the l'rowh, bolweve the support and he's gotta have it." to by petrol wagon betimes and Up was olearly demonstrated and as on This bun* of oratory had its efNo. 3 soph, October10, 1922. put it the class of 192G gives Townsend Hall on *he way to nrlilch fort and a profound silence reigned Vol.lll. pick up blithe danw-'ls I dl'! several promise cit being even fresher than iivor the assemblage us the aforemost ..mi cheeringly converse with them, the yearlings of last fall. cheer-leader arose and gesticulated lo c 1 classo rsi>;im>i where wasi :i wildly supposedly for support alyoung man of businesslike aspect though it more nearly resembled the and did listen to him expound the antics Vacancies on both the editorial and business staffs 1). T. [lend in the final THE COLLEGE SPIRIT pronunciation of the language but Btage of a of the BEE are waiting to be filled. Last year a combegging for booaa The curfew tolls the knell of parting not very conscientiously as joyous "Support him,'' re-urged little Sid. petition was held for those trying for positions on the day, artisans constructing the Club of Then from the bach of the hall, in quarterback limps The <>Vr enyear. slowly way beingemployed this Aililt :ir sin across the were staff, and the same method is racc-.>ii.s, grating almost "Bnaiahiah" game ; gaged a "Throw the lea Withal In of basso came : A number of candidates have signified their intention of He bean no marks resulting from the the Uivit" .mil was much Interested "He needs moiv than support, give fray entering the contest, but they came mainly from the to sec what would happen did the him a pair of crutches." BJxcept a broken nose and a twisted rivit which was warm and of B ruddy is to be College. and the If the BEE "> Arts Law School complexion chance tn mis* the pall knee. While we're hunting fur the keya University weekly there must be representatives from 'Tis true he lost a yard or two of akin Which it did not despite my desires. And bears a shanty underneath his And no to History. Was much abash- hole to the tune of passing milk all the colleges on its staffs. In this way only can the we'll suddenly think of her ed to discover that the element ol* wagons eye; (the Greek lesson) sitting canpresented. adequately and All news be covered up with a .Mere trifles, these, which only make femininity did abound and that of masculinity, I was the sole repre- tithimi congugatlon all poised to hurl him grin, didates should report at Townsend Hall at seven thirty (for course, us. Then excepting of at we'll decide we don't And say, "You oujjht to see the sentative Fridaynight. there is a modern theory to the ef- want to find the key-hole. cither guy!" have burns; college < Instructors feot that And thus the colleg spirit ever In classics he may be a trifle slow. sex) the professor, a tall man with The Chemlcs are out at Foster seemed with- Hall. The apple an who degree he never Adam's The season of class rushes has started. The ancient Ami while for a Drone is tempted to repulchrito mind the of all abundance yearns. mark that they need Fostering but enemies the Freshmen and Sophomores are at swords end. merthe least and did make Ex, tude not highly second, educated tin'. though no more sober, he on Alreadyhostilities have been reportedin the vicinity of lie has a ry' at my discomfiture, withal I was decided that he is above punning Townsend Hall, and at the football games soon to come ormyself reconciled. Was much interganized contests will be held betweenthe two classes. ested in the professor's discourse of « The writer of a daily article in a the rennaissance and noticed with play The necessity for fair in these rushes cannot be favor a head of hair Wfhich was of a certain daily newspaper recently deover-emphasized. As long as the spirit of fun prevails the col.ii- to make and rightly a ten dol- clared in the certain article that Faculty and upper classmen will not interfere. Class rushNo one can deny that to be coi- lar gold piee blush rimaon, and neat- Wasting time was the greatest sin of 100% ly arranged, though the manner of young men. We heartily subscribed es inspire University spirit and spirit is of advantage to any legiate is the first duty of every mass, man. To be one of the it did puzzle as well as intrigue me, to his views and since thai lime have University. Once slugging and personal fights enter into college do as others do, In dress, in speech, with a star shaped device of six not read his article. the matter, however the advantages fade into insignificance toii actions, is of course your ideal. curls in the rear of it. > as compared with the disadvantages. Spirit is not improv- but how well do you live up to it? All of which goes to show that givbiology stairs to a many class ing ed by crippling men. The students Activities Committeehas That is the question that every earn- I'll advice is its own reward and that though pulchritude more drawn up some rules for the organized contests at Rotary est college man must ask himself. If where was not so numerous. Then to English advice like the boomerang will often fail hair in the midyou your part to they they and will be to see Field there that are observed. anil tried to catch the attention of a come back.— and forcibly. dle, if you have not a half dozen but In the general fun around the buildings however no one ton-down collar white shirts, if you damsel therein but was unsuccessful And now the drone buzzes that a possessed only will be present to enforce them. Then is when the true spir- have not a OOmel's hair sweater vest. as she. poor wretch, two eyes and they were both on the foursome of moths has mule eighit of the Frosh & Sophs will be shown. It will be up to them you are guilty of Nnn-Conformity. I goodlooking instructor. And made a teen holes in nan Bcannell's dinner a simple list of nueswhether they act like men and play fair or l:ke rowdies and have prepared mental note to tell her that he was Jacket in par, linns which anyone can put to himslug. And so t.> Philosophy, hearself to disc-over his proper rating in nan-led. ng much and assorted conversation, All right for the moths, but now The former is expected of them. this world of ours. Do not trouble nu -li ..f which I aptly classed as to be accurate, but mark yourself lrivel and felt like telling the maiden Dan'll have to go hungry. according to whatever whim may Ogling me on the right that she hail FOB strike you at the mnment_ Now thai the vacation is ever not skillfully applied the henna on I', of B. Instructors we Dr. crank Frame's Statistical Aver her hair as towards the neck it was except for wool, patterns, High stylish Supplies Box or tailored suits of all have with us this evening, or rather cheaper exquisitely finished at $5 or more muddy color whereas the rest of one Chart of a than you can huv el«ewhe-e at TRY titian, but refrained using this year, the vacation hound. BubCo., Progressive Tailoring [Add inin it was l think and wondergood Judgment, Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. 215 Washington St. ed if it would be ethical to sleep in He's just came back from a little Number of times Inebriated. Let Chris Sperm fit you. You will lie pleased. ethics class but was saved by the boar-hunt in the Rockies, he tells Number of times pretended He has many V. It.clients. ROCHE8TEB bell. To French where Idid converse anyone who can'l run faster than BUFFALO Inebriated. with les belles dames and others not hin is he show* olt the coat of tan Number of times you have so belle. "With my girl, poor worm, to he tot from beating carpets in his told about it. and number a kimeotograph and was distrusted back yard. A bonus is hereby offered of embellishments added with the handsome hero which she for the heads of such as ho. each lime. did admire. And so to work and later Number of Whitehouse and bed. The transatlantic airplane flyers Hardy Shoes worn. SAM P. BUFFALO APPARATUS broke some record! in their trip but bought. Number of suits »they were unailpaced in comparison (Subtract no. ready mades; CORP. to the vacation hounds. bought in same time.) write a inspired The drone is to w;ftch-charms: |of Number and bussed. Up diary Main too: betimes 192 St. worn. days Hill in the It took them Host George Muegel Buzzed some more. Sighted an Indus- biank Number of times flunked in to snt yourself aid your memBUFFALO, N. Y. lady bee heading towards me will welcome student's parties trious Freshman Math. Greek. and not knowing whether she wished ory I to cross the Atlantic but the puii.in- I'ncationlst on make the trip Number of professors cussed t.. flirt or sting mi' but decided it Ideal house and sorority out in full. for frat the year for sparking ami around the world, kill untold quantiwas late in REAGENTS CHEMICAL of exists made from dances and parties «W.l Number that it would be a hard winter ami ties >>f elephants and ti::. rs. explore professorless class rooms the Suit in's harem, have Bundry "af<(, in a place of refuge. Buzzed ami period before five minute fairs" with husky Indian princesses so to bed and buzzed in my sleep, up. was NOTICE TO BEE READERS his Ukalele in dear ol' Honolulu while dark I'ght brown graei ful If You Like Your Meals "Yoiintf Men's SIkiji" Remarks: Totals: rattle Sid of the Genus Farber in a dressed in but we must not forget Like Your Mother Makes At 5 Allen Street at Main recent mass-meeting which perhaps the c nsors- danced about, they, the HomeEat At Results: would be better described were the morris chair vacationist not th< light Wright's Coffee Shoppe 166 See our Overcoats at $25.00 vowel "e" substituted for the "a" brown figure, can do all this in the St. up. Allen ■.:]nh1 the following in his chest "rah- smce of three short, though '■■" you Till-: DEACON. He sells a meal ticket of 53.25 worth for $3.00 Open Evenings Phone T 7^2 Inti t min ibie hours. ah*' manner: ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE The Anthers! stmh nt J EfiteJ&y -the Students cftheUniversity opdufj^Jo - — 1 j -- - —" " -- - -- --- - « — — -- " - - - " .- ■ - - - - Buzzing Buz ingsof tbe Drone - " —— " — " HOW COLLEGIATE ARE ARE YOU? — — " - -. f I STUDENTS OF U. B. — Class Dental " Laboratory Appliances Clean Cosy Classy MEUGEL'S INN TRANSIT ROAD'S CHARMING HOSTELRY BURNS BROS. " �&/)e 4 BEE TENNIS TOURNEY A GREAT SUCCESS Seniors and Juniors Carry Along Court — m Good Shape Fine Quality Sport Splashes FOOTBALL SQUAD By Dan Scannell TO CLASH WITH THIEL ELEVEN Perm Grid Lineup Has Been Blazing Glory — Trail U. B. Will Throw Powerful Team Into Fray Saturday at Rotary m and promises to be a worthy opponent. U. B. can't afford to let the Thiel eleven make a better showing, especially on the home gridiron. ANNUAL STUDENTS MASS MEETING Continued from page 1 Thirty-four candidates were out up to Saturday of last week. The men are reported as doing fine. Those m charge declare they must continue along the same lines, but must work and ma little more pep. I'se a little of Giant spirit that vis displayed so vividly m the World Series last week. That's the kind off spirit that wins and makes a nana for the individual and university, .Modern football has put more uncertainty into the October games, thus making them more thrilling than evei. With a live snappy football schedule having been arranged by the Athletic Council, student support and enoutstanding feacouragement are tures that are expected. According to Dr. Nelson Strohm, Htudents having ability to take an active part m athletics are showing disinterest. Headed by Coach "Dim" Batterson, a wonderful amount of new material being put through the various daily maneuvers, and will develop a team of splendid calibre, but the pronounced lack of response by the old experienced men is handicapping the team greatly. Experienced Men Should Return "It s a shame." said Doctor Strohm. "there should be at least IX or 20 out from last year's squad and instead. there tin' but six that have shown un. Law, Chemistry, and Arts students Whom we know played very fine footaall m high school are not making it their duty to support and encourage athletic activities, not only by paying fees, but also by pledging every individual assistance. The Athletic Council is justified m feeling that the activities fee does l.ot end the personal responsibility. A useless expenditure of money would result unless supported both by attendance and participation, Arrangements have been made with the Buflttlo SiKht Seeing and Taxi Company to call for the candidates at the various colleges each day. this advantage having taken effect last WOek. A buss stops at tbe Arts College at ii.B'i and at the Dental Collet;,' at 3:30 to take all the players to Rotary field. The Athletic Council hardly feit justified m expending money necessary for this purpose, but too 1; the position that if the men would respond and come out as expected because of this convenience. they would be generously repaid m the end. Graduate Manager Blackburn and Dr. Strohm aim to promote individual interest and make athletics a worth While and prominent asset m the activities of the U. B. ootbaii Schedule Interesting. Games scheduled for the season are as follows: Alfred College of Buffalo, Oct. 21; Clarkson College of Texology from Polsdun, New York, at Buffalo, Oct. 28; University of Rochester at Rochester, Nov. 4; Hobart at Buffalo, Nov. 11. Arrangements for November IS, have not been settled, but the Athletic Council la negotiating with three teams at the present time and are 'trying to plan a nice trip for the players The Bee has been, is. and will continue to harp the students with the keen necessity of their individual duty and responsibility that is expected, not only m encouraging football, but also the numerous other sports that follow. Help is needed and consists primarily of moral and material support from Buffalo men and women. The slogan of the Blue and White men is "Win for Buffalo." It also behooves local sport enthusiasts to attend the games and by dint of plaudits encourage the young men who strive on the white is snipped gridiron. wound up with a real peppy program at the Teck Theatre at noon time, being addressed there by many leaders m student affairs. Banner Event The program being planned for this year by the faculty members, and seniors on the S. A. C-, shows it will be the banner event of the fall for student interests, Drs. Herbert A. Smith. A. 11. Lemon, C. A. I'ankow, Lewis Gulick and David B, Waite, the Faculty Committee, will be most oibly assisted by the seniors of the S. A. C, Howard A. JlcCordock, George Barone, Cyrus Luing, C. H. Kennedy, Daniel J. Scannell and Edward Hoffman. This Faculty and Senior Committee has well underway plans as to parade,, music floats, special features and also the program for speakers at the wind-up. In the afternoon interest will be centered on getting the biggest crowd of the year out for the game against Alfred, which last year was very close. At the Intermission between halves m tine three competitive events between the sophomores and freshmen will take place. Furthei announcements will be made at a later date. Tile annual election of officers of the Faculty S. A. C. resulted m the re-election of Irving R. Templelon as Chairman, Dr. John l. Qarretson as Secretary, and Dr. Richard F. -Morgan as Auditor. Cheering Reports Reports were made for the various publications including the Bee through Lewis Gulick, the Bison by Dr. C. A. Pankow, and the iris by Dr. Wayne J. Atwell. Dr. A. B. Lemon reported that the University band was about to lie started on a much larger plan than heretofore next Wednesday, October 11th.Dr. John L. Garrettson, Faculty Advisor for the Chess Club, said that organization was planning several competitions against other colleges lor the coming year. The Debating Club was reported by Dr. Richard F. Morgan to have m view two intercollegiate debates this year instead of one as last year. The Dramatic Club is fortunate this year as David F. Waite, Faculty Advisor, Daniel reports again having .Mrs. Leary for its coach. Senior S. A. ('. Elects The seniors on the S. A. C. had their annual election and Edward Hoffman was elected as Chairman, and George Barone as Secretary. The seniors are working out a program for the freshman class us to caps, freshman rules, and the coming interclass contests with the sophomore. In connection with the latter they tire planning an especially interesting contest for each of the three m the series to be hud this month on the afternoon of the football games. David H. Waite of the Faculty S. A. C. reported that the newly elected cheerleaders have started on their campaign for real work this year. At the meeting yesterday the Faculty S. A. C. voted to pu'rdhase a white sweater and megaphone for each of the six cheerleaders for the coming year. These sweaters and megaphones are to be the property of the S. A. C. for the University, » c Prof: "Has fortune ever knocked at your door?" Stude: "Only once, and Iwas out then. Ever since he has sent his daughter." Hi Athletic Council Gratified Prof.: "His daughter?" Composed of wise, able, men, fixed Stude: "Yes, Miss Fortune, of determination is the keynote of the course." Beanyot. Athletic Council. They. Including " Blackburn, Graduate Manager are very grateful and well pleased with College President So you want a the kindly manner m which the deans of the various departments are co- job as a professor. Did you ever earn operating In athletic activities. In- any money In your business? Applicant— {No, not to any marked dividual talks were very gratifying and of much avail. Wltn all depart- degree, "Very well, you will he given a ments pulling together, the chance is not remote for the r. B. to develop position m our economics departan ci. yen capable of winning a large ment."— Standard Chaparral. Brackety-Aek. majority ot the games. — — — Battle Shown WitfTS. Saturday, October 14, the U. B. football squad will clash with the renowned Thiel team from Pennsylvania on Rotary field.Thiel has beenplayingexcellent ballthis season I'sc Giants Spirit Coach "Dim" Batterson sure got his blue and white team off to a good start by trimming the strong Rochester Mediates 12-0 m their first battle of the season and it looks like a repetition of his success at Masten getting under way. "With only a week m SPOUT BY FIIAM'IS KOKII which to get his team m shaipe he Goergen of the Senior class, M. Wheaton of turned over eleven 'Scrappy plunging gridders to Captain Helwig who led L. Courtade and E. Harris of the Sophothe Junior class,lead, 'them through the rain and mist out class the tennis tournament is progressing the more into the light of victory. wonderfully and considerable interest and enthusiasm is be"Dims" ability to condition a wining displayedby the upper classmen. Freshman have not ning combination m about a week means that much can he expected of applied up to the present writing. the U. B. warriors as the season adOthers who have 'been playing are vances. Our defense was an impregV. Hultin. E. Mago, nable Willi to the charges of the Flow- N. Whittlesey, Round, seniors; C Gage, O. er city backs. Bufl'ahis offensive and N. Swift, and M. Stewart, junweapon needs some sharpening but Lester, J. S. Learman, M. Caiplan, and H. only practice can develops a real poit- iors: Wardner, sophomores of the Arts ed attack so that thre will likely be no 10. THM 81010 directory of its staff perneed tor worry about the baakJfleid and Science College. Watch For Champion sonnel, with their postal addresses and when next Saturday and the Thiel Juniors started the hall rolling with Telephone numbers has been comcollege arrive. Coach Bajtte.rson can cithers completed piled with the object of aiding well feel satisfied at the showing of the sei?ond round and m the round Saturday. Enthusiasts process of news gathering;. his team m its first encounter. He will the first anxiously awaiting reiwrts of the are The directory appear will m every have U. B.s student body thronged weather man and it is hoped that the issue of THE BEE, and the faculty, rootins on the side lines on Saturday atmospheric conditions will permit the student body, and activity heads are unless old I'iuvius submerges the tennis players to ifinish the tournarequested to write or 'phone In items arena so that ithe battlers can't be cueeessil'ully. Watch tin- Dee Bar of interest While the subject', is live sen all of which can't happen with ment U, champs. the B. and newsy. With the directory to the new drainage system at Rotary announcements of System help them there is no need for those To Establish Point field. * * * It (is expected that tennis, basket whose duty it is to acquaint THE ball, golf and all other university ath- BEIO of matters of interest to delay Let's get out and yell fellows. letic activities will he worked up into m doing so. If a phone call finds There's one thing "Dim!" won't do standard of for the system lMtints the staff member not call, let's get out and do his rooting for a purpose of attaining some college rec- pli tise leave a message within for hhn to. him anyway. * * * ognition m this respect, according to phone back for a BEE item. Mliss Lillias MncDonald, wtho is so EDITORIAL. it might be said about Saturday's .skillfully and marvelously heading! the S. James Naples, Editor-in-chief. game that Martins Ferry took Masgirl's sports. An arrangement of this Residence ,116, Lafayette ay. ten's gridders across nature wiiil increase competition and Tel.: Office, Sen. 3260 Speaking of the Yankees the copy will sustain the unique interest of the Residence, Bid. 4357-J. 'e«ys says "Lemons is plentiful, why participants. This is an opportunity Ed. DeCaatro, Managing Editor. ain't they cheap?" * * for the girls to be loyal to their uniResidence. versity and not upset the athletic dope Tel.: Office, Sen. 3250. Alter seeing the U. 8.-Rochester is m store for those vVho are Corinda Gage, News and Features. that game we think that Bardy is a darby. worthy of the enjoyment of physical Residence, 40 Brantford place. » recreation. Tel.: Bid. 4132-M. IT. B. goLf fans should pin their Frances Ford, Women's sport, sport hopes m the coming links battle on features. varsity champ Harold Butman. Mgr. ATHLETIC EVENTS Residence, 432 Porter aye. Butman looks best right now with Ray U. B. CARNIVAL Tel.: Tup. 7791-J. nr and Lud Haring taking on fine Continued from page 1 Marguerite Kennedy, Fvaticniilli's. form. yea*.' with } roper co-operaent. This Residence, ISli Summer place. * * * tion it is hooad th.it ..a' year's sue Tel.: Fill. 3845-W. No. Tonawandu lost none of its fame cess can be surpassed. Under the Rose Rosenthal, ESxchanges. as the fighting lumberjacks by defeat- capable gu'lan c at 111 Lemon anl Residence, 467 Broadway. .lll; Lafayette 21-0. 1 avid E. Waite, who will act as Tel.: Jef. 3X23. grand mars'ialls, tne formation is to John H. Little, Editorials. « begin at 10 o'cloo't when the students Residence, 356 Hampshire. of each cot'offa wi l report to thtir Tel.: Tup. 7735. departmental marshalls at the place Dan Kats, Literary. Debating. designated. Residence, 928 Fillmore aye. Order of Procession Dan Scannell, Sport. Competition is rife among tbe varResidence, LAW FROSH BCOBE A BULLSEYE ious colleges as to which one will disTel,: Sen. 5891. The freshmen of the Law College play the most and cleverest floats. Jim McKenna, Sport. are the first to report their subscrip- > c parade is complete without flying Residence, 413 Richmond aye, tion to The Bee. Not only are they banners and the students muHt get Tel.: Tup. 4590. the first to send m their report but busy In order to exhibit a goodly mini Ethelyn Dudley, Music, the first to subscribe 100 per cent. bei of these. .\s In the past the UniResidence, 3399 Main. Their record Cannot be excelled but verslty Band will lead ihe Blue and Tel.! Sen. 5609, it can be equaled. White. Harry Zimmer, Calendar. Following is the order of the colLast year the Dental College was Residence, 462 Woodward. first to report a 100% college, the leges m the procession: Medicine. Tel.: Cres. 0291-W. Chemics followed wtitih a singular per Pharmacy, Chemistry. Law, DentisREPORTERS. rentage. Pharmacy came then 97%. try, Arts and Sciences. As yet the Betty Hoffman, Dr. Pankow predicts that the Dents line of march has not been deterResidence, 712 Prospect aye. will run true to form with a per- mined because it is known whether Tel.: Tup. 0232-J. fect score. the mass meeting will be held at the .Mildred Stewart. Dr. Irons smiled assuringly and said Teck theatre or at Hutchinson High Residence. 736 Elmvvood aye. he believed the Chemics would not School. Tel.: Bid. 0034. fall short this year. ALUMNI. Dr. Lemon says the Pharmacy After the parade a monster stu- Vincent J. Loughlin, Editor. College will respond wiith a high per- dent mass meeting will be held to Residence, 62 Ideal street. centage and if the Pharmies fail be- stimulate the spirit of the universiTel.: Residence, Jef. 1498-J. low it will not he the fault of Buf- ty. For this purpose student speakOffice, Sen. 5336. ers from the various activities will falo's Nepolian. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS speak, explaining the branch of colLaw, Colleges The Arts. and Medical Andrew Hilton, Circulation. may prove to be the proverbial dark lege life they represent and its need Residence, for support. the student horses. Besides Tel.: Sen. 5336. representatives two addresses will be Tracy Tough, Advertising. delivered by visiting speakers. All m UNIVERSITY CALENDAR all, Oct. 21, is an occasion to he look- Residence, Tel. "Necessity is the mother of inven ed forward to, a red letter day for the Leo Dietrich, Advertising. tlon." University of Buffalo. Office, 856 Elllcott sq. This statement has again been provTel.: Residence, Fill. 1335-M. en true. It is a mental Impossibility st m Contest lntere Office, Sen. 1835. for the average University student Of great interest to the student to hear m mind all the engagements body are the coming contests between Harry Yorke, Publisher. Residence, 31 Rodney aye. which it is necessary for him. as a the freshmen and sophomores schedTel.: Cres. 3250. successful student, to keep. Likewise uled for this Saturday at Rotary held. " it is impossible always to remember Before the football game with Thiel the exact time and place of a meeting a tug of war will help test the mettle First Irishman: "So your najne is: or special lecture. Even if a student of the frosh. Between halves a push- Clancy, is it? He you any relation is so wise as to attempt to overcome ball contest will further show the to Tim Clancy?" these difficulties of the possession of comparative Second Irishman: "Very distant, i spirit of both classes. It the proverbial notebook, still he is will be remembered that Jast year was me minlder's first child and he safe, entirely possible not for It is to the frosh Anally triumphed after a was her twelfth." Technique. mislay it. Then, too, some notice may -" muddy struggle m the pushball connot be called to his attention and as test only to taste defeat m the tug of Hanks Say. do you know where the a result the loss may he great. HowConsequently the supremacy of Jelly fish, sets his jelly? ever, it is no longer necessary to wor- war. Jinks Where? ry about such things for The Bee either class was m doubt inasmuch as there was no third contest. Blinks— From the ocean currents. has found a solution. There is to be Avoid Deadlock " a University Calendar. This calendar w This year such a deadlock will be will appear m every issue of The Bee. avoided by a third and final form of "Where have you been." All notices relating to college life will "To the cemetery." initiation between the halves of the he published m the calendar. Notices "Anyone dead?" game on Oct. 21. The nature Alfred may be submitted by Professors and "All of them." Gargoyle. of this combat will not be given out students. It is necessary that they be advance. The sophomores need m m the hands of The Bee staff by be told that it is desirable to aption Frosh hats and a white Thursday of the week preceding pub- not pear m old clothes but the freshmen handkerchief on the left arm. Tjhis lication. calendar is placed here better make allowance for a mud2. Members of the s. A. C. will for your benefit. Utilize it! The re- had dy field. act as Judges and referees sult will be satisfaction to all. * . ' 3. Frosh Medics and Dents are The Faculty, fraternities, sororities to be considered as sophoThe S. A. C. realizing the necessiand activities heads are requested to mores. send or phone notices to Harry Z4m- ty tor clean play m all forms war4. Soph Medics and Dents will mer, who has charge of THIO BEE fare between first and second year not participate. calendar, and whose address is m men has issued the following rules 5. No slugging or personal fights THIO BEE directory m another col- for all three events. allowed. umn. 1. All Frosh must wear regula- The Bee Directory 1 — * * * THE CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN IS PROGREESSING ■ - "■ — — — a — " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-10-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-10-10; Vol. 3 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b943bf8b5c11ae4b1110002894a8a179.pdf c0544747f03a7e15555d3c2b07f9bc04 PDF Text Text Our Advertisers are Buffalo's Best The Bee Vol. 11l Every Loyal Student Buys THE BEE University of Buffalo, October 3. 1922 No. 2 University Opens Auspiciously RECORD R EGISTRATION ANNOUNCED DR. LEMON SEES BEST MUSICAL YEAR AHEAD WALTER P. COOKE, ADELBERT MOOT GIVE ADDRESSES Financial Backing of 24,000 Citizens Be— hind U. 8., Convocation is Told Inspiring Exercis.s M?rk Year's Bspinning. by Cobinda Gage "You are beginning an epoch making year at the University oi' Buffalo," said Walter P. Cooke at the opening convocation of the University. Adelbert Moot, Mr. Cooke, the Deans of the colleges, and the Faculty, in caps and gowns, occupied the stage at Hutchinson High School when Y. B. formally entered upon its 77th year. The exercises were begun by the singing of "America" by the Faculty and student body which this year has attained a total registration of 1700, the number at the Arts and Pharmacy colleges being almost doubled. The invocation was pronouncedby the Rev. Dr.Richard W. Bovnton. Immediately U. B. Alumni Club REVIEW REVEALS Buys Gen. Hayes INTERESTING DATA Home in North St. The Alumni club of University Frank P.Purdy in 1 898 Led Activity With Of Buffalo taken title home the to the of Gen. Edmund Hayes. No, 147 North Btreet, where the home will h. made Into a clubhouse for graduati — has members (if the University of Buf falo. Deed and mortgage were fflptf with the county clerk. Few changes will l>c made in the building, members of the enmmitt xplalned. There are about four acres of land which extend from North street nearly to Summer street and much of the furniture and hangings will remain in the house, it was said. The officers are Dr_ Qrover Wende. president; Qeorge <;.' Davidson, lirsi vice president; Walter P. Cooke, second vice president; Dr. A. V. Lemon, secretary and Dr. ,l. Q. Woodworth, treasurer. On the house committee are John \'. Mahoney, Frank MeECowne and William .1. Blackburn. ■ It is rumored that the inventor of the Faculty of the necessity of the community; of appreciation born because public opinion said the steam-shovel got the idea by obWl nt up from the girls when they there .nust he such an Institution to servation at a quick-lunch counter realized that Miss Lillian MacDonald, train young men and women thor- during meal hours « Women, present. Dean of This, oughly. The University of Buffalo as was the first opportunity given them to it now stands is the result of three Hush, little college, observe their new Dean, was highly quarters of a century of Interest, Don't you ery; valued by the women of the Univers- support, and struggle." "If", said You'll have more room ity. Moot, Mr. By and by, "there is anything in demMr. Cooke. In giving the Introduc- ocracy, and the world says there is. ) democracy must have leaders. Freshman: "Wonder what Insurtory address, announced that the then new chancellor, Dr. Samuel Paul Civil life must have leaders who com- anee eompany rates are for football players." they know more than Capen, will assume his duties within mand because a month. The inauguration of Dr. their followers, because they have trained better than their fol"This is where Ishine." s:iid the Capen, who comes to us after having been bootblack, as he pointed out his accomplished great things in the ed- lowers." Mr. stressed the fact that stand Moot to his friend. The Targum. ucational world, will take place at the Teck theatre on Saturday morning, students get much from their books, October 28. Foster Hall, which is but their knowledge is dependent not Sinn in real estate offiee: "Two just nearing completion, will un- upon books alone, but comes from Dry Cellars for Sale." doubtedly be dedicated on the day the influence of their professors, of "The Alumni of the average Amerpreceding the inaugural ceremonies. their friendships, of the conversaMr. Cooke said that although some of tions that they have with fellow stu- can College are an unmitigated dents, and above all knowledge de- luisance." the buildings on the new campus may be larger it is certain that none pends upon the opportunities, ever Hey, Plimp! How's for collecting will be more beautiful of architec- rising, which must be realized and he rest of that Five Million first? Thf Ainhrrst Student, appreciated in full. ture. after were seated murmurs — " " — " " Glee andMandolin Club This Years Managers Announced. uv Dn. A. B. Lemon The history of Music in the University of Buffalo presents rather a ragged outline. The "Iris" records the first appearance of a Glee and .Mandolin Club in 1898, led by Frank L. I'nrdy at that time a Medical Student. The success of the Club for the first vears evidently was not entirely gratifying. LI. B. did not fully appreciate the value of Music until the 190] when Walter Ooodale and Sam Batsford, both lilt. LEMON undergraduates, took over the reins. During the Season of 1901-2 this team witn plenty of nerve ami I tit a sue ess. This student lack of continued until 1919 when Dr, Igood press agent were able to assemble Interest <and present to the citizens of Buffalo Lemon, still on the warpath, captured ;and surrounding towns as fine an the Interest of Richard Durrltt, sum; <organization of college musicians as leader at the V. M.C. A. Thru constant effort, after much hard work and n<>( B any college could hojie to present. Fourteen concerts were given that little discouragement. Mr. Durrltt Iseason. Under the direction of assembled ;i Glee Club and Orchestra (Goodale and the management of Hats- which presented the first l*. B, musical 1ford the I'. I'.. Glee and .Mandolin Clubs programme in years. The s-tudents fflourished. From 1907 to 1913 student supported the clubs with a packed house. Last year, under the direction of Mr. (lei>. Qowtttg and Mr. William ttempted to revive the Qtee Club. Little Fuhrman, the clubs gave the first out \was accomplished, in 1916, another of town concert In 15 years, This year i effort to organize a Glee Club was the programme has been extended to imade but the students wire too in- include an out of town trip. Mr. Win. Fuhrmann, Professor of (different toward the project to make iactivities in the University of Buffalo iwere at a stand still. In 1813, A. 13. ]Lemon, then an undergraduate, at- In addition to these important features of our University life is one oi which Mr. Cooke spoke as follows: "The fourth fact, which Irank only second to the appointment of oui new chancellor, is the founding ot" the Alumni home In North Street.' This site, formerly known as the Edmund Hayes home, will prove a strong bond between graduates and Dtudenta for there they all may assemble. Mr. Cooke said in closing, "Never University of brighter prospects. You have a fine Faculty of conscientious men and women. You have, as Chancellor, a man perhaps better known than any other in educational circles throughout the country. Ynii are starting this year with the interest and financial backing of 24,000 people of this great city." In its history has the Buffalo opened with Adelbert Moot, Vice-Chanoellor of the University of the state of New Yolk, and a staunch friend to 1". 1',.. was the main speaker. He empha- sized the need of the world I'm' those men and women who have received a higher education. The city of I'.uffalo has shown that it was desirous for a greater University. A few years ago a speaker addressed a gathering ot' influential citizens of this city. Pessimism in regard to the University of Buffalo was the keynote of his speech. His winds however, had just the opposite effect on those who heard them, and as a result they put forth their greatest efforts to aid U. B Mr. Moot characterized the University as. "An institution born out Distinguished Group at U. B. Convocation— ADELßEßT MOOT nently in Foreground. and WALTER P. COOKE Promi- .ourtesj Evening Sews �O.e B EIL 2 DEAN MACDONALD ADDRESSES GIRLS New Dean Stresses Necessity For Coopeiation Party For Freshmen .Macdoliald, Fraternity News FACULTY INCREASED FraternaUsm, that most powerful element of college life, starts oft with ■i hang! From every part of the University comereports of enthusiastic plans for making this the greatest year of good fellowship the U. B. has even had. And if we are to judge from indications it bids fiar to he just that. .Many of the Fraternities have purchased new homes which they will occupy in the near future, while others are still looking about, not being willing to sacrifice one idea as to the type if house that makes an ideal home for college men. The Bee has been promised some startling new announcements for its next issue. Watch for them! Numerous Additions at Arts and Medicine the new report to her. and told the girls that approval was necessary for any theArts College in her official capacity social affair. on Friday. In speaking of the need A party for the Freshmen, to be for a Dean, she stressed her own unthe other girls was l'amiliarity with the customs of the given by all the committee to consist of University and asked for the help of arranged, the girls who are officers of the classes the girls in taking up her work. To Catherine Hall, vice president of obtain this cooperation she requested with the Junior class, as chairman. that an advisory committee be formed, consisting of three Seniors, two When the meeting adjourne;! the PHI DELTA PHI Juniors and one Sophomore. Miss sentiment of the girls toward their At the close of the school year '22 a .Macdoliald also asked the president new Dean was one of enthusiasm and banquet was given ni honor of the of each Sorority or other society to great good will. members who were numlH-red among the graduates of that year, and thus ended one of the most BUCUUHUSfuI years of Daniels Inn. The year '22 marked the return of the annual dance which proved to be the social success of the year, and which promises to be an even greater success this year. An election was also held at which the following officers were elected: D. S. Dudley, Counsel, James S. Foody, Treasurer, It. I. Chamberlani, Secretary, Henry F-rb Clladitaor. The Inn looks forward to year '22-'23 under the Leadership of these men. .Miss Lillian Dean of Women, first met the girls of her BETA PI RO REORGANIZES Beta PI Rho has reorganized for the year. Plans are now being formulated in secure a Fraternity house within easy reach of the new campus. The — — — ifl'icers for the year are: President Robert Maderer. Vice President— John Burns. Secretary Ernest Brodie. Treasurer— Steve Bardy. Marshall Henry J. Rozan. Mexican and Latin-American ecoll.v Marian .Macdonald The growth of the university has nomics. necessitated the addition of several new Willard H. Bonner was graduated members of our faculty, and also the from the College of the Pacific in 1920 appointment of a Dean of Women. and received his M. A. from Leland These new members are all admirably Standard Junior University In 1921. fitted for their positions and give He was instructor in English at the added assurance of a remarkable year Michigan Agricultural College, 1921for the University of Buffalo. -1922. For the position of Dean of Women, Guy B. Dolson, M. A., was graduated Miss Lillian Macdonald has been from the New Paltz, New York Normal chosen. Miss Macdonald is a graduate School in 1913, and from Cornell In of Oberlin College, and Is a member of 1918, receiving the M. A. degree In the College Club and the Collegiate English from Cornell in 1920. Mr. Alumni Association of Buffalo. Miss Dolson will teach English here, Macdonald is supervising the forma- V. Ellseworth Pound, Ph. D„ will tion of a class in Hygiene for which instruct in Mathematics. Dr. Pound all girls must register. In addition to was graduated from the University of this she will have charge of all Toronto in 1907 receiving the degrees women's activities. of Ph. D. from that Institution in 1913. Assistant Professor Washburn, Ph. He was lecture, in Queen's University D., was graduated from the Massachu- from 1912 to 1917. setts Institute of Technology in 1909. Holl, Ed. D. was gradThe degree of Ph. D. was granted him "Br. Roy C. 1907 by the University of Berlin In 1914. uated from Wabash College in and Ed. D. He taught at M. I.T. from 1910 to 1914 and received his M A. and was later assistant profi*ssor of degrees from Harvard. He has been romance languages at Pennsylvania an instructor at Woman's College, State College, after which he was North Carolina. Dr. Holl will Instruct Education. instructor in romance languages at in both Psychology and Harvard. At the University of Buffalo, Mr. Frederick Holl. B. S., was grad.Mr. Washburn will teach French and uated from the University of Buffalo Spanish. in 1922. During his last two years he Mr. Chambers, nistructor In eco- ivas student assistant In Biology. At Medicine there are two new nomics and government, was graduated from Northwestern University faculty members. Mr. Woodworth will in 1911 and received his M. A. at be aii instructor in Anatomy. Dr. Harvard In 1912. The comnig season I'iercy, a graduate of the University he will receive the degree of PH. D. of Chicago, has completed two years in from Harvard. Mr. Chamliers is the Medicine and is working for his Ph. D. authority on lie will instruct in Physiology. recognized national MU CHAPTER— XI PSI PHI The Fraternity is anticipating a prosperous year at the chapter house, Ills Richmond avenue. The house is expected to be running smoothly in a few days ami the "Zips" have extended a most cordial invitation to their friends to drop in and visit them In their new home. The members expect to start this year with a bang and express the hope that they may keep up the pace. Very loyally the XI Psi Phi men have taken the stand that they will cooperate ill any good projivt fin- furthering the making of a better university. THETA CHI TOENTERTAIN Lilias M.McDonald Theta Chi Sorority will entertain at honor of Its patronesses, This year Mr. Fuhrmann wishes to tea in John Miller Horton. Mrs. organize the orchestra early and give .Mrs. H. Shearer and Miss Jane the members the benefit of a good Augustus Continued from page 7 Welch, at the home of Miss foundation in "technique" and "en- Mead Wheaton, Music at Masten Park High school 355 Woodfo-ldge semble." He plans on using several Mildred is sot for four and composer of note, has been enThe time avenue. for Glee club and orchestra Friday afternoon, October 6. gaged to act as muclcal director. He numbers consistent rehearsal. o'clock on require which will in Macdonald, supervise all branches of music Dean of will Miss Lillian Women, will also be a truest of honor. the university. Dr. A. B .Lemon remains as faculty manager and reports BAND SIGMA KAPPA the following: Sigma Kappa Sorority entertained Director John A. Bolton Saturday afternoon. SeptemStudent Leader— l_ R. Stewart, '24 at tea on honor of Dean Macdonald. GLEE CLUB The services of the band are always ber 30. In at the home of Miss In demand during the football season. The tea was held lUrector We A. Fuhrmann Northampton street. !! Ruth Foulke. boys Leader did not turn year Last the band Student Mrs. Julian Park, in as well as expected so a number of The patronesses. Morton H. Bradley, '24 Sy and Mrs. Wilfred Mrs. Albert t" M loss of games will be reduced the The Glee Club the football suffered poured. voices this year Voices will lie placed our usually excellent U. B. Band. The Sherk. competitive organisation of the band is in the after a by Mr. Fuhrmann BACK UP THE BEE try out. Watch the next edition of the bands of L. R. Si. ward and when the "Bee" for date and details of first date of the first rehearsal is announced meeting. Any student wishing to try every band man in the college should GOOD MUSIC— out for the Glee Club must attend the lie out. OOOD HEALS— As In all other branches of U. B. first meeting. BIGHT PBICES— Fortunately every member of bust activity Ibis year in music promises to years u. B. Quartette is bach and win ]„" "tin' best yet." Music has shown a year since its step forward each add much to the success of the club. revival and with the sincere cooperaa body Music Detion "f the student CAFETERIA partment in the university Is inDirector -Wm. A Fuhrmann future. Not Selected evitable in the near Musical Review — — i _ STEEL'Q ORCHESTRA Student Leader- Part of a — Liberal Education The Is to learn to keep in touch with world affairs.in the on going is keep of what abreast best way to world is to read the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Laboratory Appliances BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHEMICAL REAGENTS 297 WASHINGTON ST. Ellicott Square) (Opposite Favorite I'. II Service STUDENTS OF U. B. Box or tailored suits of all wool, stylish patterns, exquisitely finished at $5 or more cheaper than you can hnv el.ewhere at Progressive Tailoring Co., 215 Washington St. Let Chris Sppnn fit you. He has many I',li. client -. THE AMPICO "Longer Lasting LugIN THE CHICKERING gage" AND SONS Trunks, Bags, Suitcas- HAINES BROS AND es, Brief Cases, Boston FRANKLINPIANOS Bags, Leather NovelFROM $850 UPWARDS ties. ON SALE AT BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. Gould Brosjnc. Retail Store 316 Main St. Factory 316 Pearl St. 1367-1369 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. PHOTO CUTS ON THIS PAGE BY COURTESY BUFFALO EVENING NEWS �©"/. e BEE 3 fraternites Edited ALUMNI SECTION by Marguerite Kennedy tJHecfly {fie Sludenis oh tha Uiu\?ersi£y Edited by Vincent J. Loughlin The Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha G-imma the Delta Sorrority has been been estabUniversity of Buffalo. lished at the Since the installation of the new memAugust bers on 4 numerous entertainments have been given in honor of the of buffalo PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY chapter. The members of the chapter, formMATERIAL MUST BE IN EDITORIAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN THURSDAY OF erly known as Alpa Nu, held a reception on the afternoon of August 5. THE PRECEEDING WEEK. The faculty and members of other U. Single Copy 5 cents B. Fraternities and Sororities were inPer year $1.00 The guests numbered one hunTownsend Hall vited.among Publication office dred whom were delegates froc chapters of Alpha Gamima Delta EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT established in California, Oklahoma, Managing Editor and Maine. Inthe evening a banquet Editor-in-Chief SEB. NAPLES '24 was held at the Hotel Statler in honor HARRY YORKE '23 of the out of town delegates. Covers were laid for thirty and the decoraASSOCIATE EDITORS DAN SCANNELL '23 tions red and buff. g ts On Sunday afternoon, August 6, an CORINDA CACE '24 Societv At Home was held at the home of Miss ROSE Rosenthal 23 Exchange Ruth Cary, 195 Auburn Avenue. The ALAN NASH 2 attendance at this affair was limited Humor 0«HI & Scroll to the delegates and new members. Alumni The Alpha C.amma Delts at U. B. are: NEWS Alice Gary '23— Dentistry DANIEL KATZ '25 Marian Hershiser '2.1 Arts JOHN LITTLE '25 LEO DIETRICH '23 .lane O'Malley 23 Dentistry Edith Orup '2-I— Arts BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ituth Cary '21 Aits Violette Macl.cn; '24— A: II QUILL & SCROLL Evelyn Satrum '21 Arts LOUGHLIN '22 '22 VINCENT ESTHER LIEBERMAN J. '21 JOSEPH TASS " Circulation Manager Ellen Frlech '25— Arts Andrew hilton '24 Elva I.eWin '25— Arts Advertising Manager The organization of this Sorority nl TRACEY TOUGH '2$ University b: ings tho total ■"f the & Scroll have consented to take Nationals up to four. Those members of the FOUNDED 1921 -- - .. - --- - - - ' * — Dr. Banta '96Dies Martyr To Profession ALUMNI aids one of Buffalo's leading physicians, died yesterday afternoon at his home. No. 86S Main Street, following an attack of blood poisoning which he contracted recently in his surgical work. Dr Banta was actively engaged in medical circles in this city up until three days before he was forced to forego his active life because of the dreaded malady which claimed his life. to 22 responded and subscriptions are still coming Into the office of The Bee and In the next edition will appear the names of those who have so quickly responded to the first call made to them by The I:«■,.. — — - Quill . Vol. TH October 3, 1922. _ Full Swing Breezy and Bright as Ever This Year THE BISON Will Reflect COLLEGE LIFE AT U. B. As Delineated by Inimitable Artists and Writers U. B. has its Junior Sisters. The plan was suggested and talked about last Spring. I,'he girls at Arts made up their minds they would have them "by hook or crook,'' and sure enough they have. The comtmittee has been busy and after holding two meetings during the summer vacation have succeeded in assigning two Freshmen to each Junior. The days of the trembling and dimid Frosh Co-Ed are over. At least the Juniors are doing their best to end them. Each Junior got in touch with her Freshman sister before college opened and offered advice and assistance. The plan is to benefit to Juniors and Freshmen alike. It enables the Freshman to become more eaisly acquainted with college customs, with Upper-class girls and with their own classmates. The girls on the Junior Sister Commute are: Anna Buckham I>r. Banta Times. Dr. Banta was born in this Courtesy city on September 28, 1877, and received his in the grammar schools and the old Central high school of this city. He was a member of the 1896 graduating class of the medical school of the University of Buffalo and after a few years' practice traveled to Vienna, Austria, for a two-year special course. Dr. Banta was one of the bestknown surgeons in Buffalo. His Evelyn Drlscoll father, Dr. R. L. Banta, was a very Corinda Cage prominent surgeon locally and the Sadie Gamier son's liking for the profession came Catherine Hall to him naturally. Soon after graduEvelyn Satrum ating from the Medical College of the Helen Sloan University of Buffalo, Dr. Banta bem came an interne in the Sisters' Hospital. A few years later he became THE HIGHEB CRITICISM attached to the staff of the Erie {Dedicated to tho.se who are pass- County Hospital and was also a ing so Industriously to and fro member of the staff of the City Hosprefacing through the land their pital. He was allied with several stories with, "I am told." "They say clubs, both of a social and of a pro'', etc.) '*. "Did you hear about fessional nature. Including the Erie Association, the County Medical I met a loud alumnus Medical Union, the Academy of MedJust back from Timbuctu. icine, the American Medical AssociaHe started hollering as soon tion, and also the Buffalo Country As he came into view. Club, the Saturn Club and the Auto "College is going to the dogs!" mobile Club of Buffalo, (This was his dismal yell) He was married to Clara W. Ur"The Fairest College of them all Is going straight to Hell!" —— primary education — "The students arc all aetheists And steeped in vice and sin. The orridors are flowing streams Of booze and hooch and gin. Whereas we never even thought Of drinking in my day. The Fairest College of them all Is in an awful way!" _ _ Quill & Seroll Takes Charge A crisis was reached this summer when B. G. Wakefield resigned as business manager. Due to being in its infancy The Bee business department was left without anyone to take his place, so with most hearty enthusiasm the QnlU & Scroll responded. It offered Itself and was accepted. The younger grads will now lie in charge of 'the business department of "The Bee" until under graduates are in pes,. tion to handle this task. The position* in this depratment will be filled by competition, now going on. The Quill & Scroll is an honorary drawn diagonally thru it. The Alumni members, undertaking this work have been active for the past two yeans, They are. Vincent J. Loughlln, founder and Editor-in-chief, [iieberman, News Editor, and Esther Joa Koss, Sporting Editor. JUNIOR SISTERS AT U. B. No. 2 New Year Finds System in THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OF FRATERNITIES Late last spring a Pan-Hellenic council of all the fraternities in the University was formed. Representatives from nearly every fraternal group were present at the meetup, ing and enthusiasm ran high a constitution was drawn the apparently officers were chosen to n a:.j_« its affairs, and machinery of administration setin motion. So far this fall, however, nothing has been heard from managing its own this organization. Each fraternityis still The stateof genits same regard to fellows. affairs without years. in as former hap-hazardness exists eral Rulings by a Pan-Hellenic council in regard to all fraternity problems is imperative. The great need of the pres"rushing" ent moment, however,is for "rushing" rules. The it as to how shall be conyet norules season is here; and as ample time Surely by the Council. ducted have been issued to been general have some sort a scheeme elapsed for of has devised, and given out. All thinking fraternity men recognize the desirabilityof general rules, and a majority of them Action, are holding off until they hear from the Council. forthcoming. action, should be and immediate It is coming to be accepted as a matter of general becreature who lief that the college student is not the frivolous he is so often spends his time in dancing and pleasure that represented to be. Recently "the Buffalo Courier" called at least one half attention to this fact and pointed out thatworking while atof the students in Buffalo institutions are tending school. Too often, however, the old story of the pleasure-loving irresponsible college man is hea.d. Undoutedly the college student does like good times, but he also realizes the time for play and the time for work. SUBSTANTIAL journalistic society composed <>r thos,. who have faithfully served as editors of The Bee for two years, and have received a gold key from the school. The Jiey is made up of a scroll on which is a block letter B, thru which a quill is - charge of the business department of THE BEE until a business staff can bebuilt up. by i-omnetition now in progress. ix WAY Old Rally to the Call of the lounjr Oralis of «n ill Scroll No Brery cross of Scotish legends or spirited rider of 76 could have started a gathering of such enthusiastic followers of such varying ages then has just been accomplished by The Bee. After an illness of only three days, This summer a call was made to Dr. Charles W. Banta, 44 years old. few of the Alumni. Classes from 71 (Jrads ban on October 8, 1912. She. with two children, Ada Jeanette and Charles Urban, survive There are also two brothers, T. A. and George J. Banta. The funeral took place from the family residence, No. 868 Main Street, last .Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. S. V. V. Holmes, D. I>„ of Westminster Church, officiated. A large number of friends of Dr. Banta attended the services. The bearers were: John Brunaklll, Allan F. Daggett. Van Loan Whitehead, Vl\ Ward Plummer, Stevenson H. Evans of .New York. Charles Pearson, Jr., Dr. Albert Frey, William R. Wells, Huntley, Chandler Stephen V R. Spauldlng, Theodore M. Pomeroy, Seymour P. White, Clinton R. Wyckoff, Ralph H. Sldway, Hayden Newhall, Kdmund I!. MeKenna, Edward McM. Mills, Harry J. Welch, James How, H. Goodman Waters of Springfield, Mass., Dr. Daniel Jung, Dr. W. H. Mansperger, Dr. Irving M. Snow. Dr. H. H. Ebberts. Dr. Hal B. Brownell, Dr. B .10. Smith of Angola. x. Dr. w. t. Getman, Dr. C. A. Bentz, Dr. K. K. MoGuire and Dr. John D. Rowland. Dr. Banta was a member of the staff of the Erie County and City hospitals and had just been elected a member of the staff of the Dea conness' Hospital. The Medical Union and Buffalo Academy of Medicine were each represented by a committee at the funeral Interment was made in Fores* Dawn. The Bee extends the heartfelt sympathy of the seh,ml to the bereaved. v.. Buzzing of the Drone O, Skinnay! Yooo-hoo! Bchool am And the photograph lizard! Beware of him. oh ye of great creduallhere! "I know that Prexy M. has had ity; !!"■ will sneak up behind your An influence that's bad. The reason that I know it, is In other words the open Beason tor hack and when he has you at his mercy, half-nelsoned and hammerhunting freshmen is on. Because he must have had." locked, he will proceed to shew you I asked him if he Ivirit- all this. pictures he took ;it the beach. know He said. "Of course I And. the latest reports are that the Because Bill Williams told my wife freshmen are still fresh. \ A friend had told him so." He is :i great lover of nature but I he likes it to wear a one-piece bathNow' the V. B. with its attendant ing suit, eight sizes He went on gibbering like an oeuf too revealing, go out classes has opened we can knowing With an uneasy liver, relish, "— Gossiping like the butcher's wife, niMhts with keener \ When, eye-weary, you have turnthat our Greek lesson will be Bitting And knocking like a flivver. up for us. ed over the three hundredth and Iwent away and left him there lifty-seventh |ihoto of the £irl dressRanting delerlously. you It would have hurt my pride, you And the female of the specie is ed ehieflv in her good looks see, break loose and dash madly for the more deadly than the male. To take him seriously. street and the Inns skirt: P. W. C. trying to escape her. She'll : No use The Amherst Student. or later and a vacaAnd now, awful, thought, «>■ must Bet you sooner deferred, unlike hope, is a listen with apparent Interest to the tion story tales of the professors, the assistant vacation story re-exaggerated professors, the lecturers and the In4 "Young Men's Shop" structors, the associates and the One girl worked in a box factory 5 Allen Street al Main all summer. The day before Bchool deans. We must laugh at the right oh, what's the usi of and See our Overcoats at $25.00 started she drew "Traveling in Hun- place living. the Public Library, from kopotanla" up. BACK UP THE BEE T 7M_ Try to get away from her. Evenings " v " * " BURNS BROS. Open Phone LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO — " — — �Tohe BEE 4 BATTERSON BUSY ON STRONG LINEUP — — Big Season For Basketball Call For Sport Writers Girls' Sports Loom FORMIDABLE GRID Sport Splashes GIRLS WANT LIVE ARRA Y FOR FIRST GAME SATURDAY The University will present a formidable array of football stars in their initial appearance tor the season against the strong .Mechanics Instit ute team at the University gridiron next Saturday, October 7. The efficient and capable Coach "Dim" Batterson has been putting his men through a great deal of preparation. A peppy and determination to win spirit marks the characteristic of the r.'irj autumn football squad. CALL FOB CANDIDATES. The University team has a wealth of material and with the athletic outlook being brighter than ever before, this should be an incentive for the fellows to get out for these sports and respond to the great call that Is now in vogue. In an interview with Graduate Manager William J. Blackburn, he declares that too much space cannot be given in the Bee for the purpose of emphasizing the demand for the men to get out for their own physical good, irrespective of whether they make the team or not. The individual may think he is not c.i|.able. but he must give himself a trial. The coach is the best Judge as ability and qualifications, to your and as to who Is of a calibre to develop the fastest and most resourceful team. The boy or girl who completes his college courses, after four years of sitting under a lamp with his nose in MIST HAVE ENTHUSIASM. Enthusiasm is the greatest asset for success. The students who are unable to participate in the activities arc urged to help win by creating pep and enthusiasm to the utmost, and by encouraging the men on the team with their loyal support and cooper ation. Unless you have actually taken part in one of these thrilling and exiting contests, you have no concepi tion of the valuable encouragement that is received by the players from the side lines, or of the deep discouragement that results from a lagging, unenthusiastio handful of fans. Mechanics Allegheny College BACK UP THE BEE — FOB High Class Dental Supplies TKY Davis-Shultz Co. Inc. You will lie BOCHBSTEB pleased. BUFFALO NOTICE TO BEE READERS If You Like Your Meals Like Your Mother Makes At Home Eat At Wright's Coffee Shoppe 166 Allen St. He sells a meal ticket of 53.25 worth for $3.00 ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE Hehvig is a hero of many of last years grid battles and is as staunch as old man sphinx himself. The Ton- awandaa are apparently as prroductive of hardy fellows as of hard wood, hard apples and the accom- * * * the Bea- Ryberg will he remembered host as one side of U. B.'s line in the last V. B. Canisius game. He is both a good offensive man and a charging blocking demon on the defense. Swede will have good company in the line as soon as the two walls art- after students — the which and with them football enthusiasts Patronize BEE Advertisers along of Meadville are rejoicing over the an- — The athletic activities of the girls have been rather slow in the past, but having the sound support of the faculty and the capable and efficient assistance of Miss Lillian .MacDonald, Dean of Women, there is a wide field In which to — Courtesy Express. built. IIAN SCAN -NELL just coming out in numbers for Battersini's machine at this writing and they have not had enough grilling to enable "1>" to tell us the bright lights among the new material. However Maryanowski last season a Hutch favorite looks good and wills of Lafayette and Brown «f Teck are known reliables. One of these names may be misspelled due to the fact that coach Batteson was Just trying to catch h'.s breath between his efforts in giving exampleg of how to fall on the ball to. the fellows when he spelled them for us. nouncement that Kred Parnell, the 200 pound Ashtabula boy who was on the College squad last season, is in Allegheny's camp at Conneiiut, O.. and will play with the Meadville school this year, choosing Allegheny in face of strong pressure brought to bear by Colgate University of Michigan and * * V other large schools of the country, who are seeking the best football material Yes "Dim" does all the tricks himpossible. The Times. self. He believes in leading and that good example is the best method of BACK UP THE BEE showing the way. in fact he enjoys Horrified Mother: "What end did getting all ruffled up more than some you have in view in whipping my of his charges. Right there is the with the H solution of Dim's success little boy?" New Teacher: "The same end any- ! young stars. tie gets out in front says on," "Come not "go on," one would huve in view in whipping and ■ and its easy to follow. boy." Miami Student. a * " * attain success and advancement. WANT LOTS (IE PEP What is needed is the hearty cooperation of every girl, with a firm determination to make good and go into the recreations with lots of pep, snap, vim and ginger. In accordance with this, the earnest- support of the fans is desired, for what is more recreational and more beneficial to every man and woman than tl e various athletic activities, now taught so skillfully and scientifically in our schools and universities throughout the land. When interviewed by the BHE. Miss MacDonald requested that it be made known to the girls that there is little opportunity for gymnastic training at the U. B. and it Is deemed advisable to take advantage of s^vvry available recreation. Basketball in For Big Boom Coming Year panying juice thereof. — — — plishment is enthusiasm. athletic The Athletic Council wishes to re- candidates arc requested to submit a emphasize that they are especially written report of the contest to Qradanxious to secure the services of uate Manager William .1. Blackburn, sport writers to handle the publicity University Offices, lf>x Pearl St., by October 12. for the newspapers of the city. Anyone having writing ability may This is ;i splendid opportunity for report the first game in his own style. anyone, efficient in this respect, and if the writer can accompany his ar- the Council would like to see a large ticle with interesting photos of the response to this call as it is a means game, it will be considered of greater of attaining success both for the value by the judges in making the writer and the university. final decision as two wtio is most capBACK UP THE BEE "What is a pessimist?" "He's a guy who comiplains because his bank roll is so thick that it breaks the stitches of his wallet." I'unch Bowl. WIDE FIELD FOB SUCCESS The keynote of success and accom- students are expected to turn out next Saturday for the game anil make it publicly known by their attendance that the I'. 11. football aggregation is well on the way to the best in the country. There is no limit, and with plenty of lively candidates and fans together with pep, support and cooperation, this school may be proud of its athletic career and will be capable of producing a tetam to be unequalled in other colleges and universities. Institute, Tennis Need Recreation —To be Assisted by Miss MacDonald has made the wonderful "Dim". builder of Masten'a championship teams the more determined to take ky Frances Fom> his new eleven through a successful Over 20 girls signed up for the leadership able under his si as.in. and tennis tournament which began the Buffalo's pros) ts on the gridiron latter part of last week, and many bright. look more are anticipating entrance into Helwig. Swede RybergandRigoletthe basket ball field and other athletl are the veterans who will again tic activities of the University of appear in I'. B. togs, in the first game BufTalo. This is encouraging and of the year when we tackle Ihe Meshould be sufficient evidence that the chanics Institute team from Roches- girls will have a live curriculum of the Rotary at on October field ter sports this year and aim to promote Seventh, The Mechanics have a good the athletic standard of the U ,8.. lineup and will prove a line test for thus placing it on a par with their our grldders for their first encounter. opponents. Recruits for the varsity team are GOOD ATTENDANCE LOOKED FOB At least a thousand Unviersity son will be held October 7 with TERS . "Dim" Batterson's proven ability to lead his charges is going to be U conception of "i book, and who has no big push ii its football drive this any other school achievements or B 's season at Rotary field. Seeing only stale, activities, athletic is and nine of last year's varsity team back three ten, physically times out of unfit to in the moleskins for U. B. practice enter the great realm of life, of being the Official ATHLETIC COUNCIL able scribe. WANTS SPORT WRI- The Bret football game of SPORT SCHEDULE — Tourney Started Friday Girls By Dan Scannell Basket ball will surely take big strides In IT, B. when the court season opens because most of last year's team that was just going at top sliced when the season suddenly ended, are hack and waiting. George Carrie, Bobby Robinson, Al Rogers, Ell. Elsaesser and probably Allie Allendorf will he all set when the call Joor, one of our consistent ground comes. In this hunch nil trained In gainers of last year's team is now a the .same system there is the nucleus freshman at law school but it unfort- of a fast varsity quintet. ♥ unately appears that he will be unable to play this season. Carrie is a heady and accurate * * passer and makes possible many more baskets than he himself gets. Alfred university is going to be a There are none any faster down the formidable opponent for U. B. when floor. Robinson is good at guard or they meet this season. Alfred's scjuad forward, and Rogers is an all round has been out practicing for two good man a tight guard. * * forty weeks and have at least candidates out regularly. makings " " " — " Btsaesser Is the of a star center, and should get there early in the season. ATHLETIC TICKETSREADY " " " Bill Kihler well known as one of Tonawanda's star football and basketball stars, then as one of Lafayette's court mainstays and last, but not least, U. B.'s hurling halfback in 1918 told the writer that he was euminK to the law college and intending to play basketball. Nearly every one who follows football or TYPEWRITERS basketball in Buffalo will remember All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired Bill's dashing style. Bill's heart is in Student Rentals $800 Per Mo. the right place and he would come 4 Mas. lor $10.00 out for football but an injury to his little * * * knee prevents him from chasing the Agents Tor Remington and BACK UP THE BEE pigskin longer The loss of "Jim Ailinger" is reCorona l'ortahle. Sold on May "He as sure a tar sighted j; gretted by his old team mates of lasi "Mamma, am I descended from a Monthly Terms if Desired man." I seasons battles but they all wish him monkey?" Dees "How so?" 1 luck al his new alma mater UniBuffalo Typewriter Exchange) Inc. "Idon't know, son,' his mother reHay "He had a fire extinguisher \ versity of Pennsylvania if our infor11*.ISO Franklin St. al Niagara St. plied. "I never knew any of your 84S!) is Sei Chapparral. in his coffin." i mation accurate. a l>ut father's people." Crescent. — — — William J. Blackburn, our worthy graduate manager, announces that the athletic tickets are ready for distribution, and will be delivered by the bursars of the various colleges to all those desiring them. ' —— — — ' — — " — — 1 — WATCH FOR THE BEE ADVERTISING THE BEE IS ONE OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE AND PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE CITY | j Students are urged to reserve as much of their buying as is expedien t until they read THE § BEE ads where they will get the best service. They owe a duty to those who favor the | college newspaper with advertising. j HELP THOSE WHO HELP U. B. _____3_^_r_T_w__fa_^ifS_wi^^ j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-10-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/3/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-10-03; Vol. 3 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/988cd9f3dd5dff307fc4da74948bc750.pdf c1b40a4c8cc89ab879c2e8836fa0dd0f PDF Text Text — The BEE Start the year right Subscribe to THE BEE Become an idealist and stay one! No. 1 University of Buffalo, September 25. 1922 Vol. 11l — Chancellor Capen Takes Helm ATHLETIC OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT PROMISE OF GREATEST YEAR FOR ACTIVITIES DR. STROHM SEES SPORTS ADVANCE Schedulefor FootBall Announces — UrgesGratifying Ready Response to Call for — Candidates Tells of NewPlans of Promotion. Blackburn Sends StirringMessage To Student Body Appeals to Loyalty, Energy, Enthusiasm to Build Athletics. LAUDS NEW SPIRIT "Prospects for a successful athletic season for iighest Plane Coming, He University of Buffalo have not been so bright for a long Believes. time," is the cheering announcementmade by Dr. Neliraduate Manager of U. B. son W. Strohm, president of theathletic council. Athletics In an exclusive interview given to THE BEE Dr. Dr. Strohm sounded a high note of optimism, and ex- Asked what message he had pressed satisfaction at the bright outlook ahead of all 'or the students who -will figire m the athletic activities of the activities controled by thecouncil. U. 8., William J. Blackburn NEW BLOODFOR TEAMS In the course of the interview Dr. Strohm gave out the football schedule for the season, which while not being as pretentious as the Council would have liked, nevertheless is one that will keep the gridiron gladiators busy, and give -aid to THE BEE:— "Tell all who are interested m the athletic progress of our university thatIcount on their hearty co-oper&tion to aid me n making the name of University of Buffalo ono to be proud of m the world of college them some interesting corroetition. New blood from the high schools will infuse the team with markedly increased quality,some of the star players sport.. from Buffalo schools being about to enter the university. by the council to Basketball m its turn will be pushed ~ the limit the enthusiasm r4 ca-d>»'.'» f < waTunti ""d w^th some of the court stars still with U. B. a successful season may be expected. Track team hopes also are high, Dr. Strohm stressing the fact that the council wished to see a strong entry m the Armory competitions. Warm words of encouragement for the success of golf at the university were expressedby Dr. Strohm, -who said the council plans on making an appropriationm support of links activities as soon as finances warrant the step, which it is hoped will be soon. Dr. Strohm spoke m a gratified way of the appointment of William J. Blackburn to the positionof graduatemanager of athletics, saying Mr. Blackburn would be a tower of strength to U. B. athletic activities. He declares no better appointeecould be found, and urges the student body to rallyround Mr. Blackburn m his efforts to give the university a commandingpositionm the athleticrealm. NEW ASSISTANT PLAN DR. STROHM FOOT BALL CALLS Strohm said. "For material he will have several of the old boys back, includlng HelwiKi Jimmy Ailinger and Bardy. Then we shall have some wonderful new blood from the school of the Possessed of unwonted vision and imagination, with the vigor of youth to back energy that is characteristic,Dr. Samuel P. Capen,University of Buffalo's new chancellor takes control this fall at arebirthing period m the life of theinstitution. Out at University heights magnificent structures are being reared to house the fast growing family of the city's greathome of culture. Expansion m a glowing degree is m the college air. Optimism for the future of our alme mater overflows m all activities. Dr. Capen visualizes already a great college of arts and sciences that will raise Buffalo to the high level of America's greatest centres of learning. He foresees that such will be a tremendous material and spiritual gain to the city, and senses that the people wish it and will aid m its founda- . WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN "Now is the golden time for all students who desire to elevate U. B. athletics to the highest pi -no to lend .their supportport. If they cannot personally take part m the various activities under the supervision of . the Athletic . . . . . Council, but can help m some other way,Iask them to help m that other way. U. B. man who .."To has the physical capabilities every to give support,however small to the developmentof our uni- versity's athletic life I say, come forward and give that "The question of assistants for Man- support. ager Atwater is one of great import- (Continued Page Tiro) ance, As with candidates we must have no dearth of assistants. It Inessential to the well-beingof the track and material and also to the well-being of the team. We want competiCooke, tion among the assistants for promo- Mr. tion to the place of manager nextye ir ing. Notices by and so on for each sucoeding year by Mr. From now on promotion to the posiof the manager of automatic, tion will not be verity the State as hitherto, but will be awarded to tie on "George W. Batterson, coach at Hutchtnson High last year is to break m our grid team this year," Dr. high by Distinguished Scholar and Author Stirred — City's Enthusiasm for University ForeCollege of Liberal Arts sees Prosperous — andSciences GivesInspiringInterview. tion. i gratifying, is and particularly will I>e an incentive to the !jes* results. It seems the boys want t' follow Bntterson, jind the new coat*' would ihave plenty of quality to en courage him. "But we must have candidates, am' plenty of them. Ihope THE BE!' will emphasize this strongly. Time an:! money both were too short for us t : plan more extensive preparation I'm the team, but with plenty of candidate! and plenty of pep we can put m the field a lineup that will bring credit to U. B. "The grid has been newly sodded and now is covered with young grasc that has been cut and rolled threi times, and looks splendid. Cinder pathf have been run around the bleacher section iind from the clubhouse to the field. 2*he clubhouse and gym have been renovated and redecorated. NOTED EDUCATOR WON TO ACCEPTING CONTROL OF U. B. city. Th's (Continued on Page Four) CONVOCATION EXERCISES PRO3RAM PresieW liter Platt Mr. Cooke. Adelbert Address Moot We "Chancellor of Uni of New York. DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN Photo by Courtesy Evening Ntus Our new chancellor comes to us with every imag'nable qualification for the high office awarded him. Declining three opportunities to control great schools he accepted charge of the immediate destinies of University of Buffalo because just that youthful outlook combined with the fore- �2 Uhe BEE U. B. ENTERS 70-th YEAR NEW ERA OF PROGRESS U. B. Enters on NEW CHANCELLOR, sight of mature experiencepresented to his vision a notable opportunitym a congenialfield. TO BE INAUGURATED OCTOBER 26, 27th An author and contributor to national publications, he will be a literary acquisition to Buffalo. With liberal views on athletics m theirrelation to collegelife he is for the sport Dr. Capen Will lake Office Entry into Foster Hall Marks that nils its true space m the life of the student, that acts as Later Part of Next Month Epoch an emotional stimulus to personal betterment. He presents At a meeting at Townsend Hall. the ideal of a chancellor for our university at the present Week More at Least Needed September 19th, attended by faculty With the conovacation exercises momentous periodm its history, and the students and faculto Complete Work. representatives from all rthe colleges this afternoon the University enters first plans for the inauguration of Dr. upon its seventy seventh year of activG ty will extend to Dr. Capena warm welcome, with an assurLrJ'e list week .Mr. Porter, local Samuel Paul Caper, present Chaneel- work. Great are the changes that ance of enthusiastic < ooperation. McKim, representative of Meade and lo-elect, as Chancellor of the Univer- have been wrought since the first band White architects m charge of the work sity were discussed. Mr. A. G. Bar- of pioneers founded a medical school DR. CAPEN'S VIEWS A FOREMOST and Science Hall an- tholomew, a member of the Council, m 1546. Since then a denial, pharon Foster Hall Development College FosterHallNot Ready on Time EDUCATOR In-. t'apen's life, briefly sketched by Walter I. Cooke, chairman of the council of the University of Buffalo is as follows: "Dr. Capen is one of the leading American educators and is director of the American Council on Educationresiding at Washington. He was born and at Somerville, .Mass., m 1878 graduated from Tufts college m 1898. receiving the degree of master of arts from Harvard m 1900. doctor of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania m 19(12, L. l>. I), from Lafayette college m 1920 and L. H. D. from Tufts college m 1921 "Dr. Capen was formerly professor of modern languages at Clark college and he left that institution m 1914 after 12 years of teahing to join the United States Bureau of Education as specialist m higher education. He remained with the bureau five years and then became director of the American Council on Education. He has served on many important educational committees and advisory boards, for the War department, the National Research council, the War division of the general staff, and is actively identified with the National Institute for Social Sciences, the Natural Economic league, the Society for the promotion of Engineering Education and the National Education of and Sciences as a tic depurtrnent its 70th Year of Acts nounced that the neither of these presided and about thirty five faculty macity, chemical, and law school have of n.-> buildings would be ready for occu- members selected from all the colleges been added and a college of liberal is ■ j.:.- Importance to the ur.iversiiy pancy by Tuesday. September 26th. attended. very close to Dr. Hapeni heart. He date when they would be The exact considers an uxceptlonul opportunity ready was not known, Rumor has it is I'resented In tlii.? regard. Dr that if by Monday, today, conditions Cnpen believes t!ie university. N. are such that they would he ready Miming greater, »\ :;; h»V3 n.i Incre-isWithin a week instruction m the Col- - itifluence upo.i Buffalo and upon the lives of its cl'.Uir.H, both lntellect.lally and mateiia.'.y. Tlie new chancellor believes heartily m athletics m coni'xction with unl\t.f ty life. Ac lie'.'.-'vc-!. first, that all students should participate In athletic activities, and secondly, he favors Intercollegiate games wKhln reasonable bounds and with the excesses eliminated. Dr. Capen desires to wait until after he has had an upporuulty lo >t:j-!.v at close hand the practical conditions before he makes any announcement of his planfl for development of the university excepting m 6 general way. Dr, Capen m an interview for The Bee gives his general views on the university and Its future a dnthe influences which caused him to accept ii,-.' t)he lege of Arts, Sciences, and Schools of Pharmacy and Chemisf.ry would be delayed until they were ready, but If it would take more than a week to complete them these schools would open m oither quarters and move out when the building weres ready. The m College would probably be held Townsend Hall, and the Pharmics and Chemies would be crowded into the High street quarters. Definite announcement of which course will be followed will be made today at the convocation exercises. "1 have a good job m the confectioner's," "What do you do?" ".Milk chocolates." The Brackety-Ack. — chancellorship. Since this was the first meeting for the purpose of planning the ceremony tentative plans were agreed upon only. Doubtlessly there will be many changes and additions 'made later but the general outline will remain the same. Friday and Saturday, October 27th and 28th were selected as the best days for the purpose. Friday morning will be given over to receiving delegates from other colleges. About fifty representa tives, mainly Presidents and Chancellors of other colleges and Universities, are expected and these will be met fcmd taken to the homes of various faculty members. Friday afternoon Foster Hall will be dedicated with fitting ceremonies and ■this will be followed m the evening by a reception for the delegates from other colleges. The place for this reception has not been decided upon as yet, but it Is hoped that the Buffalo Club, on Delaware avenue, will be available. Saturday morning the inaugural ceremony itself will be performed a,t the Teck theatre.Because of the large number of visiting delegates it is thought that only the Seniors of the various colleges will be admitted and o.her students excluded. This is not definite as yet, however. The inaugural ceremony will be followed by a luncheon for the delegates. Where this luncheon will be held was not settled. Saturday evening to conclude the two days festivities an inaugural dinner will be held m one of the hotels. Who will be admitted to this and at which hotel it will be held left undecided. Another meeting of this general committee will be held soon when more definite plans will be arranged and several sub-committees appointed. arts and sciences all of these are prepared to do better work this year than they have m the past. The college of Arts & Sciences and the chemical & Pharmacy schools will occupy Foster Hall, the magnificent gift of Mr. Orln B. Foster, on the campus at University Heights this year, and m addition the College of Arts & Sciences will have Science Hall, a remodeled building on the campus, for its use. At the College of Arts and Sciences will be housed the Pre-Medic and Pre-Dental students. The Registrar of the college announced last week that 'two hundred and ninety seven candidates for these three departments, Arts & Science, Pre-Medic & Pre Dent., had filed applications and that one hundred and seventy five had been accepted so far but that the total wouldrun well over two hundred. Last year there were one hundred and seventy five m these three groups. Twelve Chemic freshmen had registered last Thursday. Last ye«r there were just twelve. One hundred and sixty candidates have been enrolled for freshman pharmacy. There were one hundred m last years Frosh class. The Dental and Medical Colleges will be on High street m their old quarters It is expected that better work will be done now that Iht; chemists and pharmacists have moved to North Main street, for the buildings will not be as crowded as they have been m the past No ne*' ]>eople will be m the Dental or Medic schools as their "worms" have to go thru a "pre" course. I^.e Law course will be at 77 W. Eagle street again this year. This is the most advantageous place for the lawyers because of its nearness to the courts and the Staite Law Library m the City Hall. It is doubtful if its position will be changed even with the addition oj more buildings on the campus. Sixty applicants for freshman law had been accepted last Thursday and many more were expected. There were eighty m last year's class. With five million dollars financial support new buildings and larger entering classes than ever before m its histry Buffalo takes the next grade on While he himself did not say "Love," the only evening cereal on no, Dr. Capen has declined the presidency of at least three large univer- the market. Chronicle. sities within the last few years. "I think the attractive features of "The influence of a first class unithe situation are, first of all, the enversity upon the thought Of the city thusiastic support which the institu- m intangible ways is a very great association. tion apparently has from tiic whole Author of Books thing. It becomes the focus around "He is the author of various books city of Buffalo," said Dr. Capen. "I which people of intellectual standards any have urban including "Re- never been In other on higher education many and interests can rally ami we can see cent Movements m University Ad- community where I think SO people vigorously of influence are be- its Influence reflected oevr a wide ministration." "Resources and Stanuniversity as they are m area. dards of Colleges of Arts and Scien- hind the They "I regard Buffalo as already one have proved their Inces," and has made and published Buffalo. of the largest cities of the country, very raising substantial by Instituterest a surveys on the important year and with diversified interests ami industions of higher education m Washing- endowment fund m the la-st Ihiuir, again, half and that I is ur tries and problems, and evidently desHe is a a Oregon ton, and Nevada. sort. Itined to become very much more exundertaking of the unique educational contributor to numerous complicated. periodicals and was editor of the never before knew of a university fund tended and that had as many so subscribers Lhdt m 1920. Education Record think th.it on ■ m raised m Buffalo. I UNIVERSITIES' PLACE "The selection of a chancellor for about every five or six families m the BLACKBIKN SENDS the University of Buffalo was en- city participated m "It is quite clear m my mind that that fund. BTIEEING MESSAGE university located m a great trusted to a committee of the counevery TO STUDENT BODY' cil of the university headed by John city must serve m many various LIKES ENTHUSIASM Lord O'Brlan as chairman. This ways to reach the various classes of (Continued m from Page One) performed its work committee That is about ten times as many people. The city university has the Up to Student opportunity, an eminently satisfactory manner and as have subscribed because of the finer to the funds which after an investigation which has lastI "m every college or university it high. have heen raised by great universities concentration of population, and is the duty of the student to make ed 18 months, made its recom- which all the forsee that believe I can have had drives m the last mendation of Dr. Capen as the most few years. It is not ho much the great universities of the future will the athletic side of college life pleasthoroughly trained educator and the valuable, and an asset to amount subscribed by each one as the In. located either m large cities or urable and cities, be- his alma mater. If the student fails ablest university administrator availwidespread interest which it proves. on the outskirts of large of The country. m this council able That, as an earnest of the city's in- ciuse of this opportunity for ser- m this regard no one else can do the university adopted the recomvice. At this time, until Ihave had anything. The matter is entirely m at its terest m the undertaking, was the of the committee mendation strongest factor In attracting me hen. opportunity to study the situation the student body's hands. special meeting and communicated undertake "It behooves the students of L*. B. Quite another very attractive fea- more closely. I would not the information to Dr. Capen, receiv- ture iif how this oppor- to get behind movement to foster to me was the evident desire to phrase ideasextended ing his acceptance of the position. m IHiffaln. athletics, and when candidates are The Business Department of the university council to see that tunity may be "The citizens of Buffalo are to be there is built up immediately a sub"I think all on- college athletics tailed for to try for the various of THE BEE invites applicongratulated on having as the head stantial college of arts and sciences have failed because they have 1 n teams there should be a ready reof our university a man of distin- An Indispensable basis ror a first- Focused too mien en development of sponse. When that response has cations for positions the guiflhed attainment as a scholar anil class university is a department of trams and too little on development been made, there then should be no department. highcourse, field of leader m the of the Of that a national Individual. faltering, but a conscientios striving arts and sciences m which the fundaer education. Ad salesmen of aggressive mental subjects can be cultivated and .s an old Idea, but we havent done m attain the perfection needed to fit any put Institution to it into which furnishes foundation for the much m the candidate lor a place on the type particuarly are wantprofessional divisions of the uni- effect team. Strict obedience to the rules DR. GRAVES' PRAISE that ".My ed, of athletics is to see very Ideal while the circulation deversity. It interested me much governing the conduct of the sport. Dr. Prank P. Graves, state com- 1 that tlhe people of Buffalo had come every individual who is not disabled and faithful compliance to the wishmlssioner of education expressed him- to realize that and had made a be- has some participation; tha*t the es uf the coaches and trainers are partment has vacancies for self on Dr. Capen's selection as fol- ginning, m my opinion it is a greafl whole student body is engaged m Imperative qualities. Add to this an solicitors. lows: opportunity to be m a position to siuni' sort lit sport for a reasonable implicit faith m the future of U. B. Paull "I have known Doctor Samuel THE BEE is a valuable build up a college of arts and sciences period nf the time. It seems tv m< on the Ik Id and \m shall have an ideal Capen, the chancellor-elect of the training school for those without any of the hampering in- perfectly plain that this will not candidate. University of Buffalo, almost from gravity; it fluences of old traditions which some- happen by mere force of *'l feel that athletics will move up who wish an insight into his blntb and think most highly of times make such work difficult. can happen only when the university president my iiis was policy him. father and to a high level new m V. B. history. business methods that bring authorities believe m that "The of class Influence a first when 1 was a professor of Qreek m university upon a great urban center take all possible Bteps to bring it to Our institution is growing with ac- results. Live wire students I celerating momentum, and our athNew England and Dr. Capen himself, is si.cli as to transform its whole pass, could not have a better opletic progress naturally must be was a pupil of mine, l have watched quality. Without making any Inportunity to become equiphis development and professional ad- vidious comparisons, 1 think one may ATHLETICS' EMOTIONAL commensurate. Iknow we have a ped for the commercial grand body of students from which vancement with great interest and figure that out for himself by lookVALUE pride. As a professor m Clark uni- ing at to select material to battle for hon- side of their ultimate busigreat cities winch ha " i those versity, tli especlallst In Higher Edu- such "On the other side, Iam pretty or for the university no better ma- ness or profession. institutions and those which clear In my own mind that orthodox terial is to be found elsewhere. Ialcation of the Tinted States bureau have not. intercollegiate athletics have come to so believe there will be revitalization uf education and the director of the salesmanship Courses Anwian council of education, Dr. absorb too great a percentage of the Bet m now that athletics are being and kindred matters will INDUSTRIES BENEFIT continually Brown In eduCapen has time and energy of the institutions, more systematized m the university. business departcational confidence and prominence. "Of course, incidentally, a large uni- generally speaking. Ido not think "I am proud to hold the honorable feature scholar, and teacher, editor versity is of much material benefit i" that Intercollegiate athletics ought to position as graduate manager of such ment activities this year He is a writer of standing throughout the a city and its great Industries hone- he given up, for there are very great a worthy department m a worthy inon THE BEE. by the technical emotional influences In them. They stitution, and will give my best efcountry. He has the vigor of youth lit substantially community of middle the and if good judgment university. solidify properaspects Fvery with the of the one forts to show U. B. athletic students life, and is a man of most pleasing of the great cities where such ins'.l- ly conducted they develop high ideals just how much I appreciate the honAre You a "Knocker?" game great .' A is a wonderpersonality. sport. tutions are located virtual". forces it.- of or. "While Dr. Capen has not yet had u.niversity to give the't \i> "of special- ful thing for those who witness it and "I look for a great revival this All "knockers" are herean extensive administrative experi- ised training which ri*. Interests of for those who play and 1 do not see year m U. B. sporting activities, and by notified that their ence, li'- possesses all the necessary the city need. The loci demands t>r that they should be eradicated mereonce again appeal to the student boterm of attendance at U. qualifications for success In this line. courses and curricula prajtic'iil.' dl.- ly because of some excesses. The dy to further that revival." B. has expired. All may add that he 1h most fortunate -termine the itlnd of technical work, thing to do is to be m earnest m I m having a charming and cultured which the un-verslty Oilfors. for ex- limiting excess. "boosters" line up on the Wife, who will make an ideal hostess ample, even such :i smi-II Inntltutliin "Yet one of the greatest things beright to fill any vacancies > the social side of ;s the University of ai-.>m. due to it^ fore the universities is to sec that iind. helpmal Out of Might, Out of Mind that may arise. !! ! the chancellorship. This was one of very location, has become the center the thing for which primarily they Ella: "I can't find my bathing suit SAY A GOOD WORD the greatest assests m the presidential uf rubber technology m the United are there gets the proper emphasis, anywhere." success of his father, for Dr. Capen Sialts. Many an example of that sort and primarily they are there for genStella: "See if you have it on." FOR U. B. ! !! like most great men. was blessed with ot reaction fcr-ou'J becomo evi.le»it m eral intellectual training and special- Banter, professional training. aekety-Ack. ized a remarkable mother." iianter.- The B: Buffalo. — Fine Chance for Alert Students m — m I.'1 — 1 �U/ie BEE S.A.C. Meets, Makes Rules Gratifying Reports Read Regarding Activities. 3 3. The faculty representatives on Student M> nilirrshlp the Students Activities Committee Qeorge Barone College of ( llcnilstry shall lie held responsible for the enforcement of these regulations m their Furutly Hembenhlp respective colleges. Dr. \V. V. Irons, Compile, (Suck-ties.) Mr. David B. Waite, Campus. (Eligibility and Itramatlca.) Eligibility Board student Membership After announcing the above rules ;is Cyrus Lning adopted, the Chairman of the s. A, ('. appointed a committee consisting of College in' Dentistry The Faculty Student Activ- David E. Woite, Chairman, and As- l>i\ John I- Garretson, 200 Hodge ities Committee held its first sociates Drs, Lemon, Pankow, Smith. Aye. (Chess.) meeting at the Hotel Tour- By and Mr. Gulick, to pass on eligi- Dr. Pankow, 357 William St. (Bison.) Tuesday, September bility of everyone who is Interested FOUNDED 10.21 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY aine, student Hembenhlp participating In athletics for theI 12th and transacted much m coming year. The University Council C. H. Kennedy MATERIAL MUST BE JN EDITORIAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN THURSDAY OF business of importance for the has given to the Faculty S. A. C. full College THE PRECEEDING WEEK. coming college year. Nearly charge of passing upon the eligibility Mr. Irving R.Law Templeton, 807 White Of students taking part any branch m Hldg. Single Copy 5 cents all of the faculty members of athletics m the future. As to othei Per year $1.00 Lewis Ciilick, Brie County SavTownsend Hall from the six colleges were ictlvitles the Faculty Advisory of that Mr. Publication office ings Bank Bids. (Hee.) present, but only George particular activity is to pass on parBarone one of the seniors on ticipants m it. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Student Menilicrshli) n. Lemon, Faculty Advisor Daniel J, Scannell Editor Managing the Seniors Committee, was forDr.theA.musical Editor-in-Chief interests, reported a SEB. NAPLES '2 1 present as most of the other very College of Arts HARRY YORKE '23 successful year m June, five representatives were not and a balance m theending bank of about Dr. A. I.By, 219 Crescent Aye. (EligiASSOCIATE EDITORS returningto college until the $200.00. Lewis Guiick, Faculty Ad- bility.) DAN SCANNELL '23 25th. visor for the Bee, reported prospects Mr. E. W. Sine, Campuc. (Class organSports izations.) very bright for the coming year. He corindA gage '24 Society Athletics will not incur any has had.the members of the Staff corose rosenthal '23 expense Exchange whatsoever the operating through the summer and student Hembenhlp ALAN NASH '23 future untrl Humor Hoffman the money is act- getting new advertising and boasting Edward Alumni O"'" & Scroll uallyonhand tomeet it. This circulation. The Bee will be larger Dr. Nelson \V. Stnihm, President of the Faculty Council, Graduate means a big improvement over and better this year than ever before. Manager Blackburn areand NEWS also members price has been increased to $1.00 The the years committee, handling DANIEL KATZ the past '25 of thus and were m attenLEO DIETRICH '23 JOHN LITTLE '25 for ii years subscription. Dr. John dance at the above meetinK. affairs that activity. Credit L. Garretson reported that U. B. vs. for this splendid state of af- University of Pittsburgh chesa match BUSINESS DEPARTMENT is due Mr.Glenn Bartho- held here, the first of its kind m the fairs & SCROLL QUILL and George D. Crofts University's history, was most suc- Miss Lillian MasDonald Choslomew VINCENT J. LOUGHLIN '22 ESTHER I.IEBERMAN '22 JOSEPH TASS '21 University of Buffalo University Council, and cessful.lost The of the en Dean of Women Circulation Manager by a very small margin. ANDREW HILTON '24 team V. B. is more rapidly than ever E. Walte, Faculty Advisor Advertising Manager also Dr. Strohm of the AthleTRACBY tough '25 tic Council and W. J. Black- for Dramatics, reported that the Dra- coming into its own. The latest feato put on a liiK ture is the choalng of a Dean of Wo& Scroll have consented to take burn the new Graduate Man- matic Club is goingfall, These members of the student show this and prospects men. Miss Lillian MncDonnld, formcharge of the business department of THE BEE until a business ager of Athletics. erly of the Faculty of Molten Park were bright lor a splendid year. progress. by comoetition now staff can be built up, Chairman Irving R. Templeton of The preparations for the second an- Hitjh School, has been added to OUT the S. A. C. reported that the suli- nual student activities mass meeting list of Deans. No. 1 ommittee's recommendations onstan- to lie held m about a month, were The women of the University are to September 25, 1922. Vol. TIT. dard eligibility rules on all activities iriefly outlined. he congratulated on having a woman as sulwn'itted to the Deans m their George Barone for the Senior* S. A. of Dean MacDonald'a calibre for their meeting last June, had been adopted C. reported that they would organize guide. Miss MaaDonald comes to us DR. by the Deans with just one or two and elect their permanent officers on with the reputation of having been the minor changes. the opening day of college. Septem- most popular member of the Faculty auspicous the The eligibility rules governing all ber year Today marks the beginning of an of Masten Talk. For eight years (he 25th. was head of the Physical Training history of the University. Never was the registration greater students who will take part m any Department of that school. hand of student activities for the comA. C. general S. Personnel than it is this year. Never were the conditions of ing year as adopted by the S. A. C. "Miss MacDonald is a graduate of Oherlin College and a member of the finance, housing ?nd teaching staff better. And, never did ajid approved by the Deans, are as The 'S. A. C. is mutle up aa follows: College Club and Collegiate Alumnae follows: the University have a better chancellor than it has Dr. SamMEDICAL COLLEGE Association. Her knowledge of girls Membership Furutly gained by her experience at Masten uel Paul Capen, Chancellor elect. Smith, Eligibility Standard Rules Dr. Herbert A. 135 Linwood Park as well as at various girl's camps Dr. Capen comes to Buffalo with an enviable reputation. Any student, m order to represent Aye. (Awards.) where she served as instructor, duly Atwell, Wayne J. 24 High St. fits her for her new position. We welAs a scholar, teacher, editorand writer he isnationallyknown. :he University m any extral, curricu- Dr. (Ilia.) come her! lar activity, must carry a full time Even a most casual survey of his past attainments must show schedule m the course m whiich he is Membership Student registered ability. and must maintain at least that he is a man of remarkable Faculty Membership passing grade m all of the work Xii: "I'd rather lie a business man Buffalo is proud of its new head. TheBEE on behalf of ataken. Howard A. McCoidock than a doctor." support pledges loyal and to permitted body welcomes him 2. No student will be College of Pharmacy the student to Mcd: "Why?" m any University activity Dr. A. B. Lemon, Campus, (Music.) ESdi "Because a business man works him whatever he may undertake. A new,united Universi- engage permission without the written of the Dr. Richard F. Morgan, 139 \V. Oak- while a doctor only practices." ty is not coming; it is here, and success should attend it all Dean of bis college. wood Place. (Debating.) Punch Bowl, E/ihcf&y ihe Siudenk cfihaUiuJersrly opduffak - - -... --- m m -- -- m JJavid Quill m " SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN m — m " m m its activities this year onward. — May Buffalo reflect credit on Dr. Capen. NEW FOOTBALL COACH An addition to Dr. Capen Buffalo acquires another man of distinction this year. George W., otherwise known a: "Dim" Batterson is not yet nationallyfamed, but m local sporting circles he is well known and looked up to as an authority on football. As coach of the Masten Park high schoo team he produced for three successive years teams that wor the Harvard Cup emblematic of the city scholastic championship. Last year he was coach at Hutchinson high school, but he went there latem the season and had very poor material tt work with so did not turn out a winning team. Here at th( University, however, there is an abundance of material "Dim" has had those of last year's regulars whom he coulc' get together working out now for nearly a week and with what new men he gets should produce a teamnoteworthy ir the annals of the University. Buffalo welcomes him, also. TO THE FRESHMEN You are about to enter your college years. Some m the College of Arts and Sciences will take general work and others m the professional schools will prepare for particular fields of work, but all of you will be a part of the University of Buffalo. Because the different schools are scattered thruout the city it is a temptationto consider them as separate with no relation to one another; but, this is decidedlynot the case. Long ago it was found that only thru union can there be strength. All are working for the good of the common University. This University, and not only your particular school, welcomes you. She hopes that you will prove to be a loyal and devoted son or daughter. She expects of you your very best, and will give m return advantages you can as yet not even conceive. In proportion as you give, you willreceive. It is m you that her hope for the future lies. Do not fail her. Alumni Section begins Next Issue ReportersNeeded THE BEE must have reporters on all the colleges if the college news is to be covered adequately. In the past the production of THE BEE has fallen on the shoulders almost exclusively of students of the law and arts colleges. This is neither desirable nor necessary. Every college should have equal representation with the others m the columns of THE BEE, and this is what the staff is anxious to bring about. AN APPEAL ISNOW MADE TOTHE FACULTY OF EVERY COLLEGE To stimulate BEE representative or each class to a lively sense of his obligations to the class and THE BEE. THE STUDENTS To report all their activities to THE BEE representative or accredited reporter. TOFRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES To have their secretaries send m all item and notices to THE BEE. A SPECIAL APPEAL TOA FLOCK OF CANDIDATES FOR REPORTING POSITIONS ON THE BEE You willget a real newswriting training under practical writers FREE! TO FRATERNITIES AND SORRITIES �Uhe BEE. 4 INTERCOLLEGE GOLF TOURNAMENT ASSURED VARSITY LINKSMEN WILL PLAY HERE U.B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. October 7. Mechanics Institute at Buffalo. Octobev IA. Thiel, at Buffalo. October 21. Alfred, at Buffalo. October 28. Clarkson Tech, at Buffalo. November 4. Rochester, at Rochester. November 11. Hobart, at Buffalo. November 18. Pending. U. B. Efforts to Land Upstate Colleges on — Links Meeting With Success Clash Early m October. An intercollegiate golf Ldeß, and arc to come ir at all pos- tournament will be staeeo n sible. Niagara university was the t" accept our invitation with the Buffalo by University of Buffa- Brat following letter: lo about Oct. 10, with prob- "The athletic council of Niagara (Continued from Page Out-) DR STROHM SEES S PORTS ADVANCE your ably six or eight of the best gives its heartiest approval to varsity teams m the western ifforta m behalf of the advancement Intercollegiate golf, and request me state competing, unless all in- ol to assure you that we shall support deceiving. dications are you m your attempt firmly to Golf has taken a firm root lish golf as a varsity sport mestabthe m the sport life of U. B. Only vacinity." first writing Iam unable to four months ago golf was rec- "At ognized as a varsity sport by idvise you as to how many entrants place. you may shall However, we the athletic council of the urn- he sure that at least we shall comversity after popular demand pete m the individuals." "Wishing you every success m your by the U. B. students sport undertaking as well as ed the council that its time latest :n all other lines of athletic activihad arrived. Two weeks la- ties Iam, Sincerely yours, .1. O. Pheter a meeting was held at the lan." law school and a temporary Niagara's whole hearted approval organization was formed to .if our new sport venture is apprefoster the new sport. More ciated by us and is a promise of what fellows than expected attend- may he expected when the other universities' communications are received and nearly as many of the ed. anxiously daintier linkers so Replies hoped for but whose interest Cornell's Cornell answer just received exwas thought a little dubious presses the belief that the Maroon took a big part m the meet- will send .some of its best golfers here but Hays that it is still too earing. convinc-J Open With Tourney Next meeting was productive of U. B.s first golf tourney to decide the champion of the university at the ancient pastime, and golf's certain progression m popularity had begun. Smaller tourneys were held m succession and anxiety among the fair shooters denied their waiting for the big scotch foursome event that was being arranged and it was found that they had already picked their partners and were playing as incessantly as the fellows. Our golfers have been practicing assiduously throughout the summer vacation m preparation for the fall tourney and team matches. Colleges Invited l. r>.'s Intercollegiate golf tourney is now almost a eertaintity. Cornell, Niagara. Toronto, Alfred, St. I'.onaventure, Syracuse and Rochester universities and Canisius college have been invited to compete. It is still too early to expect replies from all the schools, but those that have answered have great praise for the BPORT WBITKBS WANTED The Athletic Council is anxious to secure the services of sport writers to handle the publicity for the newspapers of the city. The council invites applications for the positions. There will lie a writer for each individual sport. Appointments will be made after samples of work have l>een submitted to the council. I1 I I I THE BEE NEEDS A BUSINESS MANAGER Candidates are invited for the position of BUSINESS MANAGER for THE BEE. An appointment will not be made until the candidates have had assistant who shows the highest efficiency and qualifications. This is the fairest way to handle that situation. "Regarding material tor the season, Bros, have received A. ;.Bpauldlng an advance order, ami the equipment will be on hand m good time." * GRIFFIN TRAINER "Jimmy Griffin, who has been six years with U, B. as trainer, will be continued m that capacity. "You will see by the schedule that the only out-of-town match is with Rochester. We plan to have a special coach to Rochester, or two if warrant ed, with a special rate maybe from the railroad. "In our football plans, as with other athletic activities, we have been greatly restricted by the financial jam brought about through the accumulated deficit, w<hiilh In-ached above $7,000 last year. We have ef- by unaided effort. The athletic cuu.i of $■!(> Inward links activities! a iid this \v.. step be an early when finances war ell hopes to appropriate ;i sum an rant. "It certainly is fine to have golf ad ded to the college curriculum, and th< progress of U. B. golf has centered plenty "i attention on tin activities of the university. 1 WISH TRACK TEAM strong track team is likely to In brought together at the university thi. "A season. It is up to the fellows themselves, of course, Waite. of the chemIcs, is taking the matter m hand and has promised to coach a team. He 15 a capable man. and Ihave high hopeu for success. We should have a worth; team enter the Armory series, and this will be an objective. "We have been represented at the Niagara Intercollegiate which held a session at to B. newspaper is high with the faculty, the student body, and with advertisers. The successful candidate will require to be possessed of initiative and energy, and he will have every inducement from the staff to earnresults. The position will not entail a great call on the student's time, for after his appointment he will be at lib- association. the Y. M. C. A. Saturday by Mr. Blackburn." Dr. Hirohm concluded a highly Interesting and important interview with a repetition of the hope and belief he and entertained for a. year of great profected a number of economies have reduced this deficit materially. gress for athletics at U. B. He said InBoon we hope to be rid of the incubus termural football and basketball now entirely. should be seriously considered, with such a gymnasium as was available at ly to determine definitely how many Rotary Field. BASKETBALL PLANS because school does not open until Entry into college athletics m a the twetlty-flfth. However Cornell "We hope to have a train of good way o»f the girl students was a also endorses the idea. The writer calibre to represent I. I:, m the serious topic referred to, Dr. Strohm seeing no is quite sure that Cornell's team will basketball realm. We have not selectwhy basketball should nit lie here because a Buffalo boy who is ed a coach as yet, but it may be that reason make headway if handled by enthusion the Cornell Sun s.talT is using his Art Powell again will have the job. asts, while there were other outlet.*influence with the Maroon manager .Most of the old 'boys will be back, also for the athletic ambition of th< to have the stars sent to our meet. though Ciipt. Siegel's non-return will fair sex. The council would aiti, hi Replies from several of the other be regretted. Jimmy Ailinger will be said, if it could be shown where it schools are expected m a day or two, with us, [think, which is gratifying. could be. of assistance. many of them doubtlessly holding Cantor, captain of Lafayette expects back until the boys are all back, as to matriculate, and is so is coming to DEDICATE ROTARY most of the universities will not op- t". B. and will be a powerful addition en for a week for the new term. to the basketball lineup. Dr. Strohm m the course of his talk "The schedule for basketball is be- said Rotary Field would be dedicated. Willard Pintle, a Buffalo collegian at Toronto promised the writer that he ing prepared by Dan O'Neill, who just He said that the Rotary club had prewould endeavor to have added an in- now is at EUmlra. We shall announce sented a flag pole and flag to the university for Rotary field, which was ternational tint to our tourney by it m an early issue of Till-: BEE. being erected m front of the stadium. Toronto's entry. A liberal distribution of complimenCantsius Will Play APPLAUDS GOLF tary tickets is to be made this year Canlslus college is now sure to be "The sympathies of myself, and of to the high schools, the awarding ol represented according to verbal communication from Rev. Father Ahem. the council as a whole are entirely which is to be done by the principal also the father of golf at the college. With golf. We are pleased to note the for merits to be decided by them 1". 11. will have a worthy opponent m self reliant way the U. B. llnksmen .More than 2011 tickets will be donated Father Ahern's proteges because are putting university golf on the map m this way. they are a fine bunch of finished golfen, and they have l>een practicing Monday Night Frat Night! Kappa Delta Psi Ocuppies all .summer. New House With but a few exceptions each The first foot ball mulch takes plaice Fraternity has set aside Monday night The opening of colege finds many on October 7. and candidates for the for its meetings. It is desirable for changes m our former regime. Among poet of fool ball writer must submit All Fraternities to meet the same the most important moves is that "i written report of the match, with night for m that way alone can conapart samptas of paragraphic notes flicting dates lie avoided. If your made by Kappa Delta Psi. The Fratfrom the main story. This report is to Fraternity is accustomed to meeting ernity is no longer located on Irving m' m the hands of Graduate Manager some other night will you not en- Place lint is now occupying a new \V. .1. Blackburn, University Offices, deavor to have the date changed? By house on Winspear Avenue. We hope 158 I'eaii street, by Oct 1-. scp doing you will greatly aid your that all concerned will profit by their Announcements regarding other University. proximity to the center of learning. port-writing appointments will l>e opportunity qualify for the position, which offers a splendid training, useful m whatever business or profession the student later will embark on. The staff of THE BEE is being considerably augmented, and the standing of the U. erty to appoint such assistants as he deems necessary. Let's have a bier response to the call for with THE BEE means m other success spheres. THE MANAGEMENT. BEE OFFICE, IOWNSEND HALL. - 1 The neck of the waist and the hem of the skirt will now join (m singing) "Where Do We Go From Here?" — Ga. Technique. — Overheard at "Lizzy." "Some kmls go out linys, -I don't. auto riding with — "Some girli kiss boya, r don't; I never kissed 0 boy m nil my life. — "Some Folks say I don't have much don't. fun, 1 nade m THE BEE. WATCH FOR .THE BEE ADVERTISING . m subsequent i issues. Theneeds of the University have absorbed all the space for the present number, the special opening copy. THE BEE IS ONE OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE AND PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE CITY i j h i I | |j j 1 Students are urged to reserve as much of their buying as is expedien t until they read THE | I BEE ads where they will get thebest service. They owe a duty to those who favor the I i j college newspaper with advertising. HELP THOSE WHO HELP ÜB. \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-09-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/25/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 3 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 3 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-09-25; Vol. 3 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3809e8cf6676307f449cc5eaddc5236a.pdf ef95b93fc6faa0f44778988d29bea107 PDF Text Text Full List of Graduates Commencement Issue Carry The BEE a Torch! Root for U. B.! * Vol. II University of Buffalo, Let Us be Leaders! Let's Grow With U.S. No. 22 June 9 1922 223 Grads Receive Diplomas BLACKBURN IS GRADUATE MANAGER BISHOP BRENT GIVES BACCALAUREATE SERMON 22 Class Hears Famous of War Chaplain in Solemn Athletics at U. B. Service, Trinity Church After Conference on For U. B. Folks Selected Condition of Athletic Blackburn Arts and Science Moving ip Day to move into U. B. Home in the Fall was Big Time Eight Lecture Rooms to be Used in Foster Hall Build ing. SIX MORE ON FACULTY seniors began the retirement process Registrar George Crofts from active office in the life of the unifollowing announceversity. makes Irving B. Templeton was in charge ments: the arrangements, and acted as The College of Arts and Sci- of chairman, his enthusiasm in that office fall move from ences willnext giving the gathering a considerable needed to make Townsend Hall, on Niagara infusion of the pep go of the kind with the reqSquare, to the University matters swing. uisite The cheer leaders who Heights. University Campus at had to make triple encores will vouch in for this. Instruction for students programme was a lengthy but Arts and Sciences willbe given notThe tiring one. The occasion was bein eia-ht of the lecture rooms <un with a march by the students in in Foster Hall and in a physics comic costume from Niagara Square, and biology laboratory which a suitable rendezvous for the arts and will be completed during the law contingents. The parade was a great success. Followed CONTRACTS LET the making of many speeches in the old theater precincts, Some time ago one of the smaller buildings belonging to the County was damaged by fire. Contracts were let yesterday for the remodeling of this building," adding one story to its height and equipping it for use by September. It will house the Physics and Biology laboratories and will contain fivelecture rooms for these in Arts courses and for other courses bu'ldlng n"d Sciences. When a new for' Arts and Sciences is obtained t.h» present structure will be used exclusively for Physics and Bioloey To meet the increased attendance in the College next fall, six teachers have been added to the Faculty. There of Will be an assistant-orofessor in Instructor e-'ch French and an Government, P°ycnEconomies and olo*v, Maehemattcs, English and Bi- be Finances. Moving-up Day was ushered into university life at U. B. for the first time this year, and a signal success WILL CONTROL EXPENSES the great occasion proved to be. Teck Theater was the scene of the $7,000 Unpaid Bills to be Liqui newest college celebration, and a dated Coming Year. throng of a thousand students gath- Contracts Let for Rooms 1o House Physics and ered to witness the exercises which Biology. marked the transition period when the summer. to Graduate Head with cheers that echoed and reechoed in countless salvos from all the college groups. Stirring speeches were given, notable the splendid addresses by Dean Jones and Dean Alden. Both these fine speakers received a great ovation when they spoke up for the encouragement of sensible athletics for the university. William J. Blackburn, Assistant Treasurer of the Univer sity, will be Graduate Manager of University Athletics during the next academic year. During the past month sev eral conferences on University atheltic finances have been held by A. G. Bartholomew and George D. Crofts, representing the Council of the University, with Dr. Nelson W. Strohm or the Athletic Council and Irvine R. Templetom of the Committee on Student Activities. By SEB NAPLES Delaware avenue was transformed into a college campus on the afternoon of June 4th, when two hundred and twenty-six members of the graduating classes of the University of Buffalo, bedecked in academic caps and gowns, marched to Trinity Episcopal church to attend theBaccalaureateservices of the year 1922. A beautiful precedent was established this year, when for the first time in the history of the university, the Baccalaureate was held in a church. This precedent, a worthy and fitting one, turned out to be a wonderful success as can be attested by the large number who attended the dignified services. EFFECTIVE BEAUTIFUL PROCESSION reers, inarched up the well-shaded avenue. BRENT THE FAMOUS The avenue was the scene of one of When the seniors arrived at Trinthe most beautiful college campus; ity Episcopal church, they werepriviDECIDE ON BLACKBURN effects when the senior classes wear- leged in hearing the words of wisdom ing their graduation dress, with dig- in the baccalaureate sermon of the Rt. As a result of these conferences Mr. 'demeanor, go to hear the wordsi Reverend Bishop Charles H. Brent, Blackburn was asked to serve as nified of wisdom and advice, attendant on Episcopal bishop and famous war Manager. Graduate chaplain. Expenses of the athletic teams wil the Baccalaureate. The Senior Law class assembled at There at the church were the deans hereafi er be incurred only by the the Law School in West Eagle street, of all the colleges and many members Graduate Manager. and later marched to Townsend hall, of the faculty. The pews of the large The unpaid bills of the Athletic- as where they joined the graduating' church were filled capacity by un,classes of the five other colleges of the' dei-graduates and thetofriends sociation today aggregate $7,000. and famIt is expected ' that all of these obli gaticms will be \iidated durirg tin — ■ coming year. Dr. Alden struck a happy note when he said he thought at first when he heard of the occasion that as it was so close to May 1 moving-up day had some mystic connection with moving cut day. Contact with the real thing, however, convinced him that movingup day was an occasion to be encouraged, and he expressed himself as ANNA KATHERINE GREFN right for it. SPEAKS AT LAST MEETING Dr. Jones dispelled the notion that the medical college was against athology. During the school year perhaps nc: letic development in the college. He organization has progressed in such a said facts were the contrary. variety of ways as has the Y. W. C. A. The new activities leaders were in- At the beginning of the year fifty "What They Have troduced, and the retiring ones bade members were enrolled, representing In Mr. Gavit's fourth article on col- their farewells. Announcements were all the colleges of the University. At leges there is a significant paragraph, made, and a big time closed with no other time was there such a cerof Har- music by U. B. orchestra. which says: "President Lowelleloquent tainty of uniting the girls from the vard University was most talked various colleges as at the suppers to he meetings held each Tuesday night. and most intense whenabout and the abago me a little while The place of meeting alternated beof a the education of judging surditv tween the Central Y. W. C. A. and FLAPPERS college graduate by the number of the, Biology Laboratory at Townsend of buttons Flappers though they've panned you Hall. credits he had-certificates ediCrimson says Harvard pushed, in certain places banned you After the suppers extremely intertorially'. The test of a college product And We still think you are the dandy esting meetings were held at which is not 'what has he done? but what kids. such nrted speakers as Mrs Osgood has he become?" In your nifty coats of tweed Holland and Prof Goetz were present. a man If the true test is whether You sure look smart, indeed, Miss Cheesebrough was always a welcortege, .in ; while has devedoped or not "is in the tangAnd we've got to hand it to your comed and enjoyed helpmate and at flapper lids. if the college product times Prof, and Mrs. Shadle joined and charactei human igle form of heartily in the affairs. Brow,, of New Chancellor They you hammer at As a sort of post-climax came the vice," as daily York University recently said; then And yet you trip on gaily supper last Tuesday night. There itis possible to draw some conclusions With an "I should was an exceptionally large number of worry" attitude. concerning the much-discussed extragirls present and the guests included re- Loud they shout because you use Someone, activities powder and some rouge Miss Cheesebrough, Prof, and Mrs. g e A little marked not long ago that a toadlfresh In a manner very blatant, almost Shadle, Mrs .Moore, Miss Brown, and not classmates, turns to see rude. Miss Flagg. Mrs. Charles Rohlfs Horace Mr. (Anna Katharine Greene) read a his memory (if any) oi becoms tuden "the s that says They busy plotting Gavit are ever most interesting story which was all men he To stop the more appreciated because the ing depends on the kind" of you from fox-trotting, " they say greater comes in contact with. And skirts should be your part of the theme was true. some see JUSIt is possible then to much longer; At the business meeting, immediBISHOP BRENT In i them ately following the supper, it was tification of such activities Yet in spite of all this knocking in towhwltt constantly thrown one is Fellows to your shrine are flocking decided that a delegate should be sent men of similar interests; contact" Indicating that your vogue is get- to the Silver Bay Conference to be university medical, dental, chemistry, dies of the graduates. A large choir develop is it to easy |of truly beautiful voices sang solemn so ting stronger. held the latter part of June. This pharmacy and arts. easy. Not highest The day was a typical, roseate, June hymns, starting with "America," the abiding friendships when the utu With your suits of periwinkle will be the first time that U. of B. has pitch of emotion must comeway,but And your flashing eyes that twinkle been thus represented and it marks Sunday the brightness of the day in large audience joining in the song. books; that may be a better have not You certainly fill us with delight, an important step in the development a colorful contrast to the black gowns In the front pews of the church, the it is more difficult: most they sees And we know that we'd be weary of a greater University and an aid to and mortarboards of the Seniors. The graduates with the members of the quite sufficient appreciation. So In a world dark and the "boost Buffalo" campaign which stillness of the beautiful Sabbath was faculty were seated, while in the rear dreary l M the unft tun.ao If ever you should vanish frcm our U. B. should be carrying out to it seemed that the world seats, sat the rest of the gathering. contact elsewhere; usually— the unbroken thej paused and watched for a moment as Harmonious voices of the church sight. best of its ability. Varsity News. part is that often— the splendid body of young men and Choir, lent a tinge of sad beauty to the not know what they have Mt. W( men on the thresholds of their eaContinued on Page 2 ' — Y. W. C. A. Closes Successful Ye&i Not" ser- curriculum' . . — .. — — �TShe BEE 2 Great Classes, Great Quality, Says Faculty. U. B.'S LEARNED GUIDE AND FRIEND High Point reached in University's Life Great Things Ahead REVERED DEAN OF THE LAW COLLEGE BY MARGUERITE KENNEDY Commencement! And a great day for the University! With a total of 223 names on the graduation list U. B. moves up today to the highest point in its history. The percentage of successes was gratifyingly high, the highest ever, the faculty Walter P. Cooke University of Buffalo and Walter P. Cooke are two ideas rarely mentioned apart. Which is only natural, as Mr. Cook is a pillar of pillars to the insti- tution. — Courtesy of Buffalo News. LAW. Maurice Abloff Samuel Alessi Miss Harriette F. Breder Miss Frieda H Brend-el William C. Crosby Baul R. Curtin Israel W. Dautch James A. Deckop Leslie G. Densbier Harold B. Ehrlich Thomas F. Fanning George Essrow Frank Solomon John K. Gerken Frank J. Grimmer Frank A. Gugino Leo J. Hagerty Frank F. Hanavan David F.Harris Jacob G. Israel Leo S. Janowitz £5 £ET" Miss Esther Lieberman Vincent J. Loughlin Robert E.Miller Walter F. Mylnarczyk William C. O'Keefe Miss Irene C. OSullivan Harvey M. Parker Anthony A. Petrino MiUen E. Praker Arthur J. Pier Dion T. Rahill Victor Reinstein Francis J. Riordan Jerome F. Rozan Samuel ISchanzer Irving I.Schwab Edward J Schwendler Harold C. Seitz Joseph F.Seitz Edward M. Sheehan Edward C. Sobolewski Leo D. Sullivan Vinc?nt A. Taunello believes. The Bee takes pleasurein bringing before its student and alumnireaders the names of all grads. The college weekly extends to them all its warmest felcitations, wishes happy the them unqual fied success in their career, and impresses on them to carry forever in their hearts the deepest love of the loyalstu dent for alma mater. The Bee extends to the faculty of the university its congratulation on the splendidresult of the year's work and wishes allthe profs, on behalf of the students a pleasant and rejuvenatirg vacation. Arthur A. Ward Daniel Webster Robert Wells MbDICAL, Carl Sherman Benson James Curne Blair ... George Cummings Bower Franklin Turner Clark Harry L.Clark Arthur Hibbard Cummings Lynn Dodge Hubert Dennis I'arrell Mahadeva B. Kantnanaker Maurice Bernard Keady Constantine A Kosikowski Bernard A. Mohan Thomas Patrick Moylan Donald Charles 01 Connor Rowland V. O Malley Edward Patrick Philbin Lynn Kumboid Oscar Hayen Stover WSSaW" Anne Viele Irwm Miller Walker M A. DEGREE . Russell A. Bostian Richard R. Dry Kenneth D. Greene Virginia M. Miller - »" A riFPRFE »*££ f 7„lm rZ SrnhA 1Hr rhnmnlin u,, ?3 " "tpDeVrev Claw "*e> Kuth f-» """' * Certrude M. liaton "!«* Hoag Moag to mankind as twins— so closely allied that it is almost impossible to separate them; liberty demands support of truth leans upon freedom. occasion, which started the activities truth and in the culminating week, of graduation Points the Way 7lth annual commencement of the "The pulpit," said the bishop, "has University of Buffalo, today, when the days into what seems graduates will receive their diplomas fallen in latter to me to be a grievous mistake. It at the Teck theatre. obcontents itself with presenting Bishop's Keynote vious ethics. Men have fought a reBishop Brent, in his inspiring bac- ligion which presented Christian prinhas not calaureate on Sunday, sounded the ciples and lofty ideals, but keynote of his address, with the beau- given them the approval of practice dynamic way to the get ( words, "Anything r shown the tifully phrased which calls itself liberty, that isn't by which to put them into effect. "The dynamic of life rests in the closely allied to truth isn't liberty, but knowledge of God. Men have no is camouflaged slavery." The famous war Bishop elected as quarrel with the teaching of theology. his theme, "The Christian Scholar's But what is theology? It is the psyCharter of Liberty." Appropriately chology of God. The knowledge of woven into a final exhortation, to the God the psychology of God does voung men, who were about to bid not belong to theologians and those farewell to the Alma Mater, which who have a professional part in rehad held them close to her bosom ligion; it belongs by right to all, from through the eventful undergraduate the child to the aged servant of God. years, Bishop Brent delivered his Must Know Christ forceful address. The speaker stressed "truth" and "The Christian university must "liberty". Long centuries ago, he leave nothing undone to put Christsaid, truth and liberty were presented ian discovery as a primary requisite CLASS HEARS HRENT (Continued.) — AlbertBartholomewAmarante Clayton Frank Bush James Horace Caccamise Rebecca Bessie Coleman Kenneth Edmund Comfort Ambrose Joseph Corcoran David Cornblum Leo Thomas Crowley Frederick Eugene Denton Thomas Joseph Doyle Adrian Patrick Drumm Jacob Harry Gilden FeHx p. Aloi AUen G Armstrong Victor E. Furman Ormal A Higgins Mi?s Viola P Krzyzykowski John W. Laintr Jason Lee Lawtrn Laurence D Lockie Melvin C. Reinhard Edward Schulte Joseph Melvin Lorraine Israel G. Benjamin Levy Arthur Oscar Lindblom Louis Henzler Long Donald Henry Miller Howard Clinton Miner Moore Millard Moon Matthew Joseph Pantera Aaron Harry Ravins Clarence Huntington Reynolds Edward Gildred Ritz Peril Rovner Edgar Leo Ruffing Julius Sher Kenneth John Shields Harold Edward Siopel Simon Cramer Bertha G. Wittlief ANALYTICAL CHEM.STBV snverman Fdward Leighton Miss Carrie Mancuso Thomas Mannix Miss Ursula Mellody Joseph Meyerson " — Pascal Russo Henrv Srhaefer Miss Magdalene Schnabel Karl Smither before students and scholars. It is the distinct duty of the university to define and reverence religion, because out of religion sprang learning. Religion was the justification and foundation of all truth. The universities of Athoni, Rome and Alexandria had one universal study, and that was religion. All great universities of Europe Paris, Cambridge, Oxford and coming over to this country Harvard and others every one of them owes its existence to religion, and every one began with Gi d's exaltation as the end of all knowledge, as giving freedom to everv student and scholar. — Fred J Meyers George Orr Arthur Qu Charles Parisi Rexford Pratt Frank Ralston e» rSe Rappleye Thomas Regan Walter Rising Anthonv JRusso ° PHARMACY — — True Discipleship "But the words I have quoted from the Bible as what Ishould use for my text if Ishould take one, are an incomplete saying. The context gives a different color to the words than what they have if taken alone. What Christ said was 'If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed, and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.' "There is no possibility of getting real freedom unless God is your nl?OTiI DIMNIAL iXI«W.«, "l^ Ciresi Harold Kielson Howard Kohler Lee F Abbott Arthur E Anderson Walter Andrzejewski Fordham C Austin Merritt Aver Cosimo Battaglia S. g«" "«.„?" .lanet iK. n of Buffalo News. Augustine W Dunn Harry Ecker Jr. Miss Irene Fahey Walter Franklin Miss Emille Frost Sam Gavenda Joseph Gershuni Charles Gimbrene Harry Goldman Ignatius Gugino Clarence Haas Harrv Helm . L,. — Courtesy Gwendolyn M. Price Florence E. Pritchard Leo M Reichel Florence E. Paris Janey R Smering Carlos W. L. Smith James y stein Carne M Sutton Katherine A. Taylor Jrene j Wendling Mildren IWickson , - Anna ra. len vake. Howard Seringham Byer B. Stull Miss Norine Turner Alonzo J. Van Iderstine Robert H. Wagner Maurice L Waldron Edmund J. Weston Miss Lily Wetzen Le,and Tay,or Phi,iP M Wo,f Mi,ton H Woodburn eV, The genial Doc. has been a right royal friend to The Bee, which herewith wishes him a restful and joyful Ernest Bench Jacob Black MiltonBrint Homer Burbank RobertBurns Angelo Cassetti C. Keil Cassety Miss Wanda Chrzanowska Jacob Gipperman Frank Conti Misg Dorothy pu Sm£S i. William T Eugene Hofmeister Frederick J. Holl Emil Josephson Ida L.Kempke Charlotte Kinnius Henry W. Kreinheder Adelle H. Land Mary F LePorte Charles H. Loth Mary M. McCarthy A bert p p9Ck Dr. Carlos C. Alden Morgan Sylvester Smith Francis Stanum Sobkowski William Albert Ernest Tietze Charles Henry Umland Bernard Edward Wiser Henry Donald Wolpert anchor and lodestar in life. No man only the profundity and truth of can reach real intellectual prowess Christ. Science is justifying religion. who stands outside the sheltering Religion ever had anything to take fold of God's love and God's power. back. Science is always modifying its The church stands fearlessly for the position. highest type of intellectual developFaith Must Correct ment and the honest facing of all difficulties. The scholar must not as"Search for knowledge can be sume the hostility of religion to the discience. I know that there are on merely with the intellect, but the faculties of seme universities men rective and interpretative power of added the rational to so unscholarly and so unscientific as faith must be to assume this, and in so doing betray process if the rational process is to right to conclusion. Do not come a their own limitations and affect both seek or use knowledge as a mere perreligion and science. quisite of your personal interests. Fellowship i'lea Knowledge is not for the individual; "What is the end of this knowl- the individual is the steward of edge that we are trying to master? knowledge. Irecognize the value of Is it individual intelligence, or is it vocational training, but getting to gain a livelihood? Can we not knowledge only to earn a livelihood is sum it all up in one word fellow- an insult to knowledge." ship? The highest of all fellowship The bishop closed a powerful adis fellowship in God. dress with an appeal to the classes to "There never was a true philisoph- place their knowledge far above a valer whose search was not for God, yet uation in mere dollars and cents. He in our schools today philosophy is so exhorted them to give of their best to taught as to be unrelated to religion. the world without regard to the amolPhilosophy without religion is nerve- ument offered, and to have thereby a less and happy. Let the scholar get true appreciationof the mission in life the truth of Jesus Christ and it illu- of the learned folks of society. minates all his learning. The many The impressive services closed with discoveries of science today reveal special benedictions and recessional. — �Ette BEE The BEE ' NOTED DEAN OF —— , Single Copy, 5 eta. 77 West Eagle St. PHARMACY COLLEGE Bab. Naples '28 Editor The Official Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. Editorial per Year, 50 cts. publication Office 3 Managing John A. Little '85 Corend Gage '21 Joe Kolassa '88 Dan BotnneU '2.'t Society Sport Henry Ilozin '2r> Buzzing of tbe Drone Interpreted by ALAN H. NASH Published Every Tuesday Marguerite Kennedy '2't be sent In before Friday Exchanges Ron Rosenthal '88 Material must noon of the preceding week. Leo Dietrich '2:t News Alan Nash '2;i Humor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Yorke, Harry '2^ Editor In Chief BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager B. Q. Wakefield. '2 1 Associate Kdltors Advertising Manager "T. Tough Rosenthal, '2'-t Rose Gagf, '21 (J Mnnnger Corend Katt, '2T> inutation \ndrew Hilton, '21 John 11. ■Acting. Daniel Little. '28 ■ Hot Work in Hades WINES AND WILES Oh! Muse that is too easily stirred lie still or like the egg, that's shirred I'll lind myself some morningbright Served upon toast, some flapper's (by special ouljgram ot the Bee) Hades-on-the-Styx, June 7—Ex-Emperor Nero, head of the Italian delegation here, killed himself by hanging) the Hun appetite BUFFALO, N. Y., JUNE 9, 1922 Altila. the chief figure in the night life To satisfy a none too pleasant fate. of Hades announced his retirement to In fact, by heck, I'd rather have a date the Old .Men's Agnostic Home: With horned Nick himself shook the Hadeian brimstone from his For there at least This is thelast issue of the "Bee" for this year. Since feet to seek admittance at the Pearlv gates. And all this happened within One'd lind the simple .nature of a the last issue the Staff has been greatly augmented. A beast. twenty-four hours. A fitting climax was number of men who are employed by the City papers and the retirement from active life of Lucifer And not beneath a rouged powdered attending University who are the have volunteered their smile S. Beelzebub and the installation as resident manager of the hitherto un- A heart of pitch well versed in wicked servicesand with their help, Next year they hope will be wile. known Nickodenius Goop, alleged college a big one for the "Beeu" student. All sorry to see Luce go. Since this is the last issue of the year an effort has The Metropolis of Infinity, which Ver- And yet despite all this, Ilike to think gil last night referred to as the Torrid That Lizzie's quite another sort of been made to make it an exceptional one a graduation zone of the Universe, has ill the last mildrink. number. This is but the first exampleof the expanding Dr. Willis Gregory lion centuries been subjected to shocks The nectar of the Gods. '"Tis but policy of the new Staff. of varying magnitude. But never in the bootleg, Doc. Gregory in his important de- remembrance of the oldest Inhabitant, The scoffer sneers, "Brought over by partment has won a name for his at- dear old fatherly Grandpup Cain has the keg. Soon the Seniors will depart from their Alma Mater to begin tainments, and has brought honors to there been an occasion which matched in "Drink slow, my friend, that glass T intensity and fervor that of the morning may be your last. their long journey thru the outside world. Altho, they start I. B. "Write out will, kid, Wood alcohol Courtesy of Buffalo News. of May. THE COMING OF THE MESSIAH works fast. with great advantage of a college education, nevertheless, their At precisely two minutes after seven. way will not be an easy one. First and foremost the prevailing brimstone-saving time, yesterday, the And then there's Vera. She's a dear, guests of the Hotel Infernal were thrown Reminds me of a glass of beer, prejudice among "hard-headed"business men against the college into a panic by a series of extensive So cool, so sweet and so caressing, graduate must be overcome, and this is but a beginning. The shocks. The village gossip, white-haired But also frothy and distressing. Cassandra leapt out of lied and dressed And though to do it, Isurely hate "B" on behalf of the student body extends best wishes for sucin the modest compared with the pres- I fear I'll have to give her the gate. ent earthly modi style of I.ady Godiva cess. rushed down Crime Boulevard,'shouting at the op of her voice: HELEN HAS VERSATILE "The messiah is u-comiif. Make way Following the example set by the soronties earlier in the HAIR Faculty Members Meet for Mister Goop." S. A. C. .and Helen White WITH Of course no one paid any attention year recently all the fraternities in the University organized a CURLS Important And Declare for FLY INC. AND to her. Hut all Hell was tremendously GLANC IN G NEITHER "Pan-Hellenic Conference." Representatives from all the fraChanges. excited all the same. It was about this LEFT, swings RIGHT NOR time that Nero, his ukelele trucked unternities of all the colleges met and discussed fraternal condia wicked bat. arm, appeared. He began to der this (ileaned from a morning tions. A committee with Edward J. Hoffmsn, representing STUDENT AT play a little improviso. This necessarily contemp. REPRESENTATION brought out Jimmy Huneker, a recent Sigma Fraternity, as chairman was appointed to draw.up a conFACULTY MEETINGS arrival, who began talking in some forstitution. Such action has long been needed. With co-operation, eign language about the "virtuousitv" B. had its largest faculty S. A. and "polyphony" of the ex-Etnp's play- WHAT COULD BE SWEETER strict "rushing" rules, and a friendly spirit the franternities ('.U. meeting of the year on Friday Juno ing. should be a bigboost for the greaterUniversity. 2 at the Touraine Hotel, the S. A. C. Even Napoleon stopped arranging his Our statistical expert gives up the following valuable figures: new quarters. The meeting was at- tin soldiers! Out of the 884,087,268 Buffalonlani 'ended by all the members, and busi- And then— to quote Bernard Shaw, a who patronize the circular doors, weekly. ness was. done which takes care of all promising applicant,— the thing happen- exactly 868,087,260 let the other fellow the years activities. Plans for next ed. The quakings of the earth Increased To the ones who did not graduate. The hardest term were laid on a much enlarged in intensity, the ordinary somherness of do all the work. Also that out of every 7.000 men who Hell was so increased as to make its pill to swallow often is the best corrective. It does not scheme. relinquish their seat.-, in Buffalo street A motion to let in the president of former lighting effect seem the color of a need much' philosophy to evolve that the fact of the the student S. A. C. as a member ex college graduate's dreams by comparison. cars. Also that on of every 7.1M111 men who Came a tremendous, terrific roar of was the first passed and for flunk is prima facie evidence of insufficient equip- officio thunder, a roar in which all the elements give up their seats in a street car 6,969 "he first time the student body will of nature joined, then a momentary have only one or two blocks to go. ment. In these days no truly ambitious fellow wants to start out be represented at the faculty Athletic blinding light, then— the badly frayed meetings. Council handicap with the of a partial idea of his profession. He wants Members of the old Council gave soul of Nickodenius Goop, He wore a flat tupped felt to know it all, and the exams are the tests, after all. That is the their report, in which was Dr. Strom's detailed summary of the athletic situ- NICKODEMUS INITIATES HELL hat. Her skirts were apcold, hard truth. proaching her neck as a limit. ation of the past year. Mr. Willis A reception committee was quickly He wore a silk shirt. She But let's speak warmly of the sentimental side. The grads U'ekman resigned as graduate man- collected to initiate the new arrival hut called her's a waist. He said: -ger of athletics. the initiation had reverse English, Nicktoday are sharing your sad thoughts as fully as the occasion will "Oh, you know, I'm not paid Change-, were made In some of the idcnius submitted without a struggle but for what Ido hut for what I offices and in the Publications when he was thrown into a hot pitch allow. Classmates .ire families, when one figures it out, and it other know." She opened her pocstaff. Or. Pankow was annonted fac- puddle. The which previously was is a paining thought that a member of the class family is ulty advisor for THE BISON to suc- usl about onpick ket book and handed him a the point of boiling', then couple of pennies. guided tlv airst into steam immediately on his imleft behind a step. But, cheer up ! There are years,and years, ceed Mr. Sine whose hand fast growing University magazine tlv ncrsion. He was thrown into a larger and then years to atone for just the one you think you lose, but past year puddle but complained of chills. When Lemon is also to have charge o1 a- came out he was .shaking all oyer. One angle of the "divorce and rewhich' in reality you do not. Every set-back is a powerful lesson theDr.musical organization for t'^e com- In the celebration of the Ordeal of the marry" question which seems to have esto the thoughtful human. If he is of the right metalhe sets his 'Pß year, and that they will be wel' Pitchforks, no less than 876,987,320,009,caped the notice of the moralists and is evidenced by his report o- -)28,002,809 prongs were broken or so others is the effect it will most unteeth harder and goes forward again more strongly than ever managed the r>a"t year's successes tn rnuiQ,r badly bent as to render them useless. doubtedly have on the office boy-dead He npd°r before. has that set-back to brace not desert him. The poet his care. Music In trie U. B When he was placed on the rack, his grandmother-baseball question In the until la»t year a liability on the books hodilv heat was so great, that the iron next generation. For, for ever yaddisaid it all in these four lines : ■sf t'>e S. A. C. turned in R surnlu bars ran away, a molten stream. It was tional. wife or husband, there is a poof about $205.00. The musical sue shortly after this that the initiation com- tential additional grandmother and what In this worldof froth and bubble mittee gave up. (i"ses tbem°elves need no more her is more to the point. a potential dead The suicides, retirements, pilgrimages one. aldhag 'o be recognized. Two things stand like stone: Mr. Waite is th° r««- advior fn- md resignations followed in the wake of Kindness in another's trouble T T B. Dramatics: Mr. McDonald wM lii-se sensational developments. Just Courage in your own! Something ought to be done take care of the IRIS, always a book what the ultimate outcome will be remains to be discovered. I'p t„ a | te about it. We suggest that to be proud of. B Mayor Schwab, fresh from Mr. Gullck was elected cha'rmar 'lour last night Cleopatra had been unhis clean up of the wild night of the new Publications committer ible to vamp Nickodenius but was herielf becoming subjugated to his manifold life of BufTalo, try his hand "harms. at it. Reporters from the Morning Asbestos oid the Weekly Pitchfork were unable o get an Interview with the new acting WILD CARROTS KILL SLY' lead of Hell. Francois Rabelais, his iecretary, gave out this statement: Headline in Local Paper ".Nickodenius Goop has nothing to gai anonymous wag writes in, suggestAn for publication, In fact nothing that h'e would say could under any circumstances ing that the carrots were "stewed." No time for levltv, round man. No time for '■<■ lit for publication. He is j„st now levity ! "cry busy figuring how to increase the There may have been some excuse for ■fticiency of the heating system here." rampage of the carrots. Sometime Humors were current that the new ex- the ecutive would abandon the open hearth we shall write a novel called, "The Heof volt the Carrot." furnaces so long in vogue for some other In it we will have kind. These reports however could not the hero, a wild carrot, the black sheep of be confirmed nor are any clarifying de- an old and well established family, l'.arlv in his chlldh I, he will be injured by the tails known. Resident Manager Goop is already a careless use of a hoe and will grow up prime favorite here and his long rule with a fierce hate for all mankind. His period of adolescence will be .me of wickexpected, edness. He will have an "affair" with the "fallen" Agatha Apple, and will BUZZINGS mite wilt the lite of coy Edith lettuce. Mid the dull and classic silence Then he will lay the plans fur hi- great Of my class of Grecian tongue, crime. His life of hate ha- poisoned his Do I hear the whispered murmurs inner being and his inner being, being Of some foreign strain. taken into the Innards of those l:e hates Can it be. that blonde is talking will do the work. The closing scene of Of some other than Cyrus. the novel will he in the cemetery, h few Nor sounds it much like Xenophon months after the funeral. It is midnight. That name o'er which she blushes. 11l the half light of the new moon, can be What, shall it be that talk of jazz, seen iii the center of a still-fresh mound, And cheek-to-cheeking shall invade a singie carrot plant. This sacred precinct? nor never While through these hardened arteries The Drone considers this a day's The life-fluid rushes, ay or even mil will now retire to the hive. work It is ' ''" limps a customary procedure for the bees of lii Shall, I , in solemn stillness sit the hive to kill off the drones, but this "22 Class Marches to Trinity Church to Hear First Baccalaura e Sermon. When (irerian honor is at stake. drone begs fur mercy. — — — — — Activities Committee Annouces Changes in Various Departments — — .. — — — — �Xohe BEE 4 1922 is Greatest Year in Athletics for U. B. Basketball, Football Teams Have Successes; Golf Takes Root in Sensational Way Athletics at U. B. rose to its highest position in the histhe past year. Basketball continued in high favor among the students and the fans, and though the team was seriously handicapped by the loss of four vets and right at the start of the season their loss meant reverses, it was not long before the U. B. men got into a winning stride, and greatly atoned for tory of the university during early defeats. THE FOOTBALL ADVANCES man on the team at the opening. He created an organization that Football notched its greatest year, soon worked wonders considering that some and though no sensational achieve- had never played college basketball ments were recorded on the gridiron, before. the fact that two U B men made the Baltzer Allendorf, George Carrie, state team showed that sterling Ailinger, Howard Rogers, George quality was possessed by the Queen Jim Robinson, Art Elsasser and Max BenCity eleven. bore the brunt of the battles, Golf broke into U. B. history this derson the first four, aside from Siegel earnyear, and took the students by storm ing letters. from the jump, and a remarkably capTeams from some of the universities able aggregation of golfers staged an with exceedingly powerful basketball impressive tournament within a few aggregations were the adversaries the weeks after organization. This event U. B. men had to encounter. Toronto, was an intercollegiate affair, and Hobart, Cornell, Bethany, Rochester created great interest inside and out- and Creighton lined up against side college confines. The U. B. girls the Queen Citywere varsity players, and have taken up the links game with a our men came through with a high vim, and during the year some big percentage of honors. competitions are planned. The best exhibition was that against Creighton five, the team known as the SOME HOCKEY "flashes of the west," coming here Hockey played a part in the college with a record of eighteen consecutive athletic life, and though it kind of hid wins. The famed quintet had to its light under somewhat cf a bushel, travel their very fastest to capture it nevertheless deserves mention be- their game from our fellows. It was cause the fellows interested are en- a tremendously exciting struggle, and thusiasts of the type who are likely to our boys well deserve the credit meet with richer rewards as the sport showered on them for their gallant becomes better appreciated. Two in- shewing. Coach Powell won the esteem of his teresting games were played, in which the varsity team was successful in men, and his tactics were considered very successful. The team was fast one. On the track, U. B. representatives gripping his ideas, and this was evident from the increasingly improved at the Armory games did honor for the university, and it is hoped next showing. year to have a real live track meet of U. B.'s very own. This would be a FOOTBALL A SUCCESS revivifying thing for athletics, and grid representatives worked unThe the track enthusiasts should get going ceasingly to perfect a competent orright early after school opens. ganization under Coaches Powell and Carrick, and they had a creditable BASKETBALL LEADS record. Coach Art Powell deserves all the The team ran- against their old credit that can be accorded him for rivals, Alfred eleven, and came the splendid success he achieved with through with a 14 to 3 victory. The the new material he started out with. match was staged at Rotary Field, Capt. Leu Siegel was the only letter and a great crowd of home fans ral- lied to cheer their team to the goal. Golf really only begins with the GOLF RAGES Capt Helwig and Ailinger by their closing of school. The girls have a Golf a seaopening had sensational superb tackling, and the line plunging great passion for the game, and with son at the university. The vogue of the law school in the van to back them of Jordan featured this contest. the all links conquering gripped game up in a desire to unite in competitions The match against St. Stephens was a runaway affair for our boys, who the U. B. folk with its well-known with the men they are sure to meet tenacity and in the twinkling of an: with success. never were extended. A tough encounter was that against eye there was an organization of anyA real big engagement is on the Hobart, the Geneva combination being where around forty active members. verge of materializing, and that is a say It is hard to definitely how series of mixed foursomes, in which victors, the match proving a kind of revenge for the Hobart men, with many golfers there are on the U. B. the college girl golfers will be matched day as each the rolls, leaders hear of up with men players from the differtheir tally of 35 to 0, for the drubbing they received from U. B. three years fellows who have played the game ent colleges in a Scotch type of fourago when the Queen City men ran up quite a lot, but who yet have not re- some. This event will be staged as a a total of 85 points to Hobart's nil. ported for the varsity team. Many commencement celebration, and one of A great surprise was sprung on of the best linkmen in the medical the country club courses of the city Rensselaer Polytechnic by the U. B. college, and also some players with will be the scene of the fray. bunch. The visitors came here with a achievements in the law school did not The following have been enrolled great reputation, and it was thought join up because they figured on parti- in the organization: by many they would have an easy cipating more actively in the fall, Law College: Fred Thompson, Joe thing of it. But the Buffalo fellows also wishing to get into true form in Shea, Lud Haring, Harold Butman, the summer. got busy and hustled right through a George Robinscn, Leo Sullivan, W. But a splendid lineup of active O'Keefe, Dan Webster, strenuous battle, and finally held their Nick Hegedus, adversaries to a scoreless tie. It was players has been formed from five of Harry Yorke, Ross Chamberlain, Herb a truly great contest, and brought the six colleges, the Arts men being Greib, Leo Dietrich, Henry Erb, Dan high honors to the Queen City players. the only unrepresented body. Scannell, Joe Kolassa. Dan Scannell was elected captain of The blue and white men who were Dental College: Dan Taylor, Ray the U. B. team at a meeting at which Marchand, A. A. Cross, awarded letters follows: August Twist. thirty more men attended and six girl Ken Hall. Manager Drum Bardy players. That was some attendance Ray Orr, Pharmics College: at a midday rally for sport right on George Captain Helwig F-rigoletti Crookton, Max Lockie. exam but it time, goes to show how Taylor Joor Medical College: Harold Butman, live a sport golf grew to in a flash. Ryberg Bender Grant Fisher. Ailinger Smith Girls (all Law College) : Betty BUTMAN IS CHAMP Morris Alfrieri Hoffman, Martha Driscoll, Kathrin'e Harold A. Butman, of the medical Rasch Vanini jollege, a champ ironshot player was Welch, Ethelyn Dudley, Marguerite Murphy Irene O'Sullivan, Freda made team manager, and Harold justi- Kennedy, fied his selection by managing to win Brendal. golfers owe a considerable debt The the first intercollegiate clash confined of gratitude to Dr. A. B. Lemon, who to U. B. players, and securing a beau1922 Football Schedule from the start given the golfers tiful gold medal generously donated has every assistance in his power to boost Faculty Manager Willis by A. G. Spalding & Bros. the movement. The Doc. has been to G Hickman has made public A splendid series of tourney events almost every meet of the linksmen, the football schedule of the was the prior grand conducted to and on the Athletic Council has stood University of Buffalo for finale at South Park, and the various by the organization to see that its 11)22. colleges interested were able to get needs were given due consideration. Included in the list are their candidates into form in good The university can look with great games with the Rochester style. pride the results achieved in the School of Optometry, Thiel, There was run off simultaneously realm on of athletics during the year, Rochester University, Clarkwith the individual championship a and a still greater step up next son and Hobart. There is best ball team event for the cham- year.to one open date. The first pionship of the college. Capt. Scangame will be played October nell and his Partner, Lud Haring, 7th. captured this, mainly due to the The schedule follows: helty clouts the Haring man was able October 7th Rochester to hurl. Lud is an old Cornell ball School of Optometry. swatter, hits a mean spoon shot, and October 14th— Thiel (GrenThirty girls answered the call for is an all around linksman. ville, Pa.) college. tennis enthusiasts, representing the October 21st— Alfred (N. ORR A HUMDINGER Arts, Law, and Dentistry Colleges The Y.) University. A competitor who shows remark- movement, met with the usual series October 28th Clarkson promise Ray able is Orr, who was sec- of starts and halts but finally a precollege. (Potsdam.) ond in the individual championship, liminary tournament was arranged. November 4th University and who with very little prepara- About twenty girls entered into this of Rochester. tion came through a severe battle contest which was to decide two memNovember 11th Hobart with big honors. The South Park bers for next year's team. Due to four (Geneva) college. course is a tough little layout for a continuous days of rain it was imposNovember 18th Pending. golfer out of active practice, but On- sible to complete the tournament before classes were abandoned. skipped around it inside the 70s. .' — — — TENNIS — — — — FROSH LOSE CHANCE TO REMOVE RULES Foster Hall, U. B.'s New Home U. B.- Hobart Debate Marks Big Advance Though Our Team Lost it Made a Wonderful Showing pared arguments on both sides thrilled the audience which every now and then voiced its approval by much QUALITY hundclapping. The question of the success or failure of this U. B.'s first attempt at intercollegiate debating, should not be decided by the judge's decison, for, Hobart's arguments were the better, COLLEGE Home Cooking many LEADING CITIZENS ACT AS JUDGES Former Mayor Buck, Marc A. Rose, Edward D. Emerson Officiate. May 4th, 1!»22 marked the begin ning of a new era in the history of the Debating Society. 1". B. undertook its first inter-collegiate debate, The Hobart orators journeyed down from Geneva and presented the nega- tive of the queseion, Resolved "Thai the Unions are Justified in their Demands for the Closed Shops. Hutchinson auditorium, in which the debate took place, was crowded to capacity, the ushers exerting their utmost in handling the crowd. Hobart had a strong following, due to the fact that many Buffalo residents are Hobart Alumni and also to the fact that two men of the Hobart team are Buffalo men. Excellent mu*ic was rendered by the U. B. orchestra under the able direction of Wm. I-'uhrnian. Well-pro- , disinterested listeners complimented the team and officers of the Service organization and expressed the opinion that IT.l B. made a truly remarkable showing. The debaters evidencing all the characteristics and ability cf experienced speakers. The judges were: Hon. George S. Buck. Former mayor of Buffalo. Edward D. Emerson. Charlman of the School Board. Mare A. Rose Managing Editor of the Bufalo Evening News. The U. B. Team. Daniel Katz Julius Goldstein Sidney Parber (Capt.) Alternate: Ira Hovey The Hcbart Team. Lewis (). Heck Clifford Orr Robert McNulty (Capt.) Alternate Fred R. Davis Prof. Philip Becker Goetz chatr- . T 1035 MAIN STREET L.NEWMAN, O. D. Optometrist Cor. Genesee Street and MlcliiKnn Avenue Upen .Monday and Saturduy Evening Seneta 8176 — -111!1. Following com ti" el the officers of the t'niver-i'v Debate Club: President, Milton E. Praker; Vie.Pn sdent. Edward Gilray; Secretary John 11. Beckley; Treasurer, In Hovey. BASEBALL Class of 1924 Wins Cane Rush and So Frosh Must Keep Rules. Beta Pi Rho. Fraternity in baseThe Hobart Freshmen lost a chance ball Game With Canato have Freshmen rules removed dian Team. when they lost the cane rush to the sophomore class on Saturday, May Baseball was innaugurated in our 6th, They did win the tug-of-war though, with a splendid last minute University on June 26 with a game between the Beta Pi Rho fraternity pull. The senicr class staged these two team and the ltidgway Baseball Club intfci-elass scraps as a part of the Sub- at Ridgeway Ont. The fraternity team Freshman Day program. They of- displayed exceptional form for a fered as a prize the removing of the scholastic team and easily defeated freshmen rules, if the freshmen were the town team by a score of 2-0. The able to win both of the events. It feature of the game was the pitching was not thought that the freshmen of Walter Burrel who allowed the would lose as in every other year this home team only two bingles. Captain first year men have triumphed. This Brodie had a field day at bat and i1 year, however, they struck a snag, the field. The second game of the for the class of 1924 won the cane series will be played Tuesday afterrush in a decisive fashion. noon June 6th. at Crystal beach, tb.9 The tug-of-war was a thrilling probable line up Is as follows: one. The sophomores started right in RIDGWAY with a long pull and had the fresh- BETA PI RHO men at least ten feet over the line. Bardy ss. Kinsman if. The Frosh recovered from their sur- Rozan 2nd b. Everett cf. prise and succeeded in pulling the Morey 3rd Anion c. sophomores far back over their line. Burns lb Baker 3rd b. Young ss. CLEANLINESS Before the whistle blew the sopho- Burrell p. mores started back but a last minute Rc<oney c. Lowen If. pull on the part of the first year men Brodie cf. Reinhardt ». won the event for them. LUNCH O'Connell if. Stuartt 2nd h. The Hobart Herald. Croonin If. Teal lb. Eird's eye View of U. B. Campus TheNew Chicago Lunch 939-941 .Ma in Street Our Home Ilaklnir and Cooking- Mill satisfy you � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-06-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/9/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-06-09; Vol. 2 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9df6339fb5fd337c54af5c71b3417381.pdf db74f5a96081cc3e647a8cf7199d0f30 PDF Text Text The BEE IBIS WILL BE OUT SOON University of Buffalo, May 2. 1922 Vol. 11. CANDIDATES NEEDED FOB TIIK BEE No. 21 Elect Class Officers for 1923 FIRST VARSITY DEBATE THURSDAY Hobart to be Opponent Thursday evening will witness the first intercollegiate debate in the history of the university when the varsity debate team clashes with Hobart at the Hutchinson auditorium. Hobart comes to Buffalo, afVer van- quishing Union College last Thursday, fully prepared to show Buffalo what inter- collegiate debating is like. The exact winding of the question is Kesolved: '' That the labor unions are justified in their demand for the closed shop." Buffalo is to support the affirmative, while Ilnliiirt must produce evidence in favor of the open shop. To the average student the closed shop is apparently of little interest. If,however, we stop to consider how vitally the closed shop affects every class of society since it has a proContinued on page 3 1 I " ■ ■ SS..1I DON DUDLEY WINS NICE GUN Don Dudley. 1923 Law Sergcant-at-anns breaks into the front, page of THE BEE— -no inconsiderable honor, believe us through being the recipient of a presentation from the class in commemoration of his accession to the important office. The class recognized that owing to the number of raw meat eaters on its roli some lethal weapon would be needed by the Sergt.-aturms to cope with the thrilling situations likely to arise during graduation year, so the boys and tfirls combined and purchased for Don a single-barrel, 72 gauge popgun. Ross Chamberlain made the presentation before the assembled class in a speech in which he said, that, as Don was such a surefire Kuy in all other respects, a gun would feel quite at home in his tender grip. Don then gave the class an exhibition of his skill as a marksman, using the popgun with deadly accuracy during class, to the mystification of Prof. Gulick, who wondered if a hip-flask concert was in progress. CLOSE RACES FOR ALL POSITIONS GOLF STARTS OFF WITH BANG All Organizations Get New Scannell and Butman Show Leaders Great Form Exhibiting great enthusiasm and exceptional spirit the unGolfers of the University dergraduates elected new of- made their entry into active ficers on last Tuesday and play on Sunday April 23 when interesting Wednesday for every organi- an exceedingly zation in the confines of the tourney was staged between a university. For the first time combined team composed of all elections were held simul- Medics and Dents and a squad taneously and the spirit mani- from the Law college. fested will cause "election Harold Butman and (Irani Fisher hold their end of the Medics in the fray by day" to be expected in each of up running the rule over I.ml Haring and the years to come. Joe Shea in :i thrilling battle, won by The results are as follows: :i hole on each of the nines. This was a STUDENTS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, Herbert Helwrg. Vice President, George K'asidi. Secretary, Wesley Stoesser. Newly elected editors for the three student publications: — good performance by the Medic mashie men, ns Lud Haring hits a ball thai would make Jock Hutchinson weep with envy. The Butman-Fisher team deserve congratulation. Dan Scannell and Harry Yorke went just a little too fast for the Dents, repre sented by August Twist and Bay Marchand. The Law team had the advantage of knowing the course better than the Dents, which as every linksman knows makes :i difference. Butman wields a mean iron, while Marehaml will lie a Ted Ray when lie has done a little more The Bee —Harry Yorke. The Bison Harold Meese. shooting. The Iris— Howard A. MoCordock. — Scannell, the University hope for Musical Club newly elected manager, Dan the U. S. national open, was hitting 'em A. Hoffman. B. like a true champ. Dan is a comer, withDebating Society newly elected presi- out doubt, and should go near winning dent, Ira Hovey.— the first upstate intercollegiate titele. newly presiDramatics Club elected The Athletic Council has received a dent.* — series of recommendations from the ornewly president*. Chess Club elected ganized golfers, and its pronouncement on *Not yet announced. the golf question will be made very soon. COLLEGE CHEER LEADERS Medical College, George Stein(resigned). Pharmacy College, Clifton Manning. Chemistry College, George Miller. Dentistry College, Harold Strassmer. Law College. Arts College, Nexv senior representatives elected for the S. A. C. for the coming year. Medical College, Toward A. McCordock. Pharmacy College, George Barone. Chemistry College, Cyrus Lain^. Dentistry College, C. H. Kennedy. baxv College, Daniel J. Scannell. Arts College, Edward Hoffman. I Continued cm i><iu< 4 SKULLS HOLD PARTY A real live social event was held Thursday evening, April 27th at King's Hotel, Tonawanda, N. Y„ by the Skulls. After partaking of a delicious dinner, officers were elected for the next year as follows: President, Joseph Deneen. Vice President, Robert A. Hickey. Secretary, Fred V. Tully. Treasurer, Patrick Corcoran. Retiring President Slauer gave an inspiring talk on the bright future for the organization which was in turn followed by solos by James Albinger and Nelson Healy and a unique dance by Kenneth McMahon. �&f>e BEE 2 cT/>e BEE, A GOOD YEAR AHEAD Dental Supplies That Meet All Requirements was at its Competition University of Paper the of The Official The Davis-Schultz Co. Buffalo. Founded 1921. height in the recent elections Incorporated Single Copy, 5 cts. of student representatives to 700 MAIN STREET 618 CENTRAL 111.1.e. Per Year, 50 cts. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 77 West Eagle St. the S. A. C. Publication Office The successful UUFFALO, N. Y. congratcandidates are to be Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday ulated on the honor which is New Chicago noon of the preceding week. theirs, as is the student body The 930-041 Main Street Lunch for its well-advised choice. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Halting Cooking will Harry forke, '23 New activities have sprung Our Home satisfy and Editor in Chief you up with overwhelming zest. Associate Editors Bosenthal, lt»se '23 Golf, tennis and varsity chess A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit Gage, Coreml '24 Little, John 11. '28 have found their places in our Daniel Km/. '28 BUSINESS BTAFF university life, and rumor has Buffalo Typewriter Exchange B. <;. Wakefield, '2-1 Buslnoss Manager 118-120 Franklin St. Andrew Hilton, '^; it that various plans are under Circulation Manager Tough way for of All Makes "''. TYPEWRITERS ensuing year. Managei Advertlsti the Repaired Rented Sold 'Acting. Everybody ! Come forth Special Rental Rates to Students and support your representaAgents for Remington and Co.-ona Portables tives, put your good own ideas Y., 2, MAY 1922 BUFFALO, N. to the fore and above all, back up the other fellows. OFFICE TO RENT A WORD OF PRAISE Make the year 1922-3 the New Suite of Rooms history best in the of our UniSuitable for Dentist or Doctor This issue of THE BEE is versity ! Priee $35 Per Month production of the new the first Phone Oxford 2482J "carry on" Staff which will 1226 Fillmore Ave. next year. Every item in this BEE STAFF! issue was written by someone Important meeting FriStationery a* who will return next year. day, May Frank 11. Hoole 5 at Townsend Those who for the past two MAIN STREET 950 Hall at 7:30 P. M. of years have striven to make Loose Leaf Books and Fillers Fountain Pens Leather Brief Case* THE BEE a college paper of All the Bee Staff filing Cabinets worth stood by and merely ofTo plan for big graduafered criticism. COURT AND nPNTON L/E'F* * Wl tion issue. PEARL STREETS It is only fitting that a word COTTIER AH editors please make should be said in praise of O THE QUALITY Q a point of being present. O* riAWIFI lAfVl^ll^'-J MUSIC HOUSE these our retiring predecesswill One hour see the busPIANOS— VICTROLAS ors. Their task was not an iness through. easy one. Vincent J. Laugh- —— new Store Good Eyesight Is a Prerequisite to Success ex-editor-in-chief, conceived the idea of a Univer- lin, sity newspaper early in the fall of 1920. By dint of hard work and NEEDS grit he and a band of faithful supporters put out their first issue January 4, 1921. From CANDIDATES FOR BUSIthen until noW, each issue has NESS AND EDITORIAL been better. They have set a BOARDS standard which in order to equal will require the best efforts of the new staff. We. the newcomers, thank them for BURNS BROS. the heritage of a successful 5 ALLEN STREET past which they leave us and pledge ourselves not to lower Suits and Top Coats the standards that Ihe/ have Open Evenings set up. THE BEE L. NEWMAN, O. D. Optometrist Cor. Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8176 DAN JO I AND THE LUTZ SHOP Your Barbers for First-ClassSpecially Work Scalp and Facial Treatments a Students you are treated right at CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS Upstairs, over Gilott's Cigar Store QUALITY CLEANLINESS COLLEGE LUNCH Home Cooking Service 1035 MAIN STREET �3 Uhe BEE, College World Briefs Clippings frosn tbe College Press The Student Council of Stevens ia seriously considering changing the rules concerning the scholastic standing of athletes. The situation at present _is serious, for out of sixty-eight varsity letter men in the various sports only thirty-seven are scliolastically eligible. This' is a serious handicap to all sports. At the meeting of the council the following proposal was made: First, to put all men back on the eligible list immediately if they bring their standing up to requirements; second, to abolish several of the minor spring sports. The latter provision was more for financial reasons than for .any other. The final decision in these matters, however, rests with the student body. Faculty members of the University of California have aroused a great deal of tomment by wearing knickers and golf stockings on the campus. James G. Rogers, consulting architect of Yale University, lias authorized the "Statement that Yale is about to spend approximately eight million dollars in an elaborate new building program. The most important of the projected buildings is a library, which will be in the Gothic style of architecture, and will cost between two and four million dollars. The site of the building has not yet been selected. Add to list of new clubs the "Clean Dozen" of Definance College, an organization, whose members have agreed to chew soap if caught indulging in pro faulty. ip The Harvard Athletic association has recently appropriated $6,000 for the const ruction of six squash FIRST VARSITY DEBATE Continued from page 1 found Influence upon our pocketbooks, we get an inkling of its significance toward the general welfare of the country. The space that has been devoted to the labor question in the columns of our daily papers attests its importance and tinieli ness. To the student of sociology and economics the closed shop, of course, has a special interest and needs no especial courts and their equipment. Squash is the cumpulsory athletic sport for Freshman tit Har- introduction. vard and over 250 men play squash Professor Phillip Becker Goetz will daily. preside. Mr. Emerson of the Board of Education, Mr. Rhodes, the managing edThe Yale freshmen recently had a itor of the News, and ex-Mayor Buck are lousing good time, with the old fashion- the judges. In aceoranco with the genered wetness in evidence. The freshmen al custom no admission is charged; the went under the Influence of King Kaccus doors will be thrown open to the general and called out the police and fire de- public. partments, The upperclassmen are InAn urgent appeal is made to every studignant at such conduct and feel that dent in the University to be on hand and the unruly plebes should lie harshly dealt support the team. Too often nothing but with. empty chairs confront debaters. Such a condition obviously does not conduce toconvoy trip A four weeks is to bo a ward producing good debates. Especially where Buffalo is compelled to feature of the Motor Transport Camp in this case support the less desirable side is it nenext Technology School of Georgia of cessary to have an encouraging audience. summer, That those who do turn out will hear a worthy contest is demonstrtaed by the Two literary societies, organized in caliber of the Hobart opposition, Louis 1835 at Wake Forest College, North Heck, Clifford Orr and Robert Mc.Nulty Carolina, are yet active. They have n comprise the Hobart debate team and joint sinking fund and are considering their ability is well known in local debatthe erection of a literary society build- ing circles. ing. If the outcome of Buffalo's initial foraenic contest is successful, the biggest The Co-Eds of Chicago University universities in the country will reserve a have opened a date exchange so that place on their debating schedule for IT. male students may apply for a girl. The B, next year. To accomplish this object idea was started by two young women the undergraduates must take a hand. The of the University who passed out an ex Hutchinson auditorium must be filled with change list of one hundred names. Sev students of the University of Buffalo on eral of the more bashful of the men im- the evening of May Ith. Have you mediately replied. One wanted a girl enough interest in the future of your "dumb, but not too dumb." "Bobbed University to be present Thursday evenhaired, dark, affectionate types" are ing at Hutch .' most sought. The undergraduate body of Hobart College is raising money to install a The experiment of Syracuse university wireless outfit at the college to give students of journalism in completely ed- CHESS CLUB TO BE Hobart more publicity. The news of iting and publishing a daily newspaper, out nibht. every will be sent college ORGANIZED the a venturre watched with interest by men sue east, newspaper proved in the Center College is convinced that it eessful when the Norwich Daily Sun, pays to produce a winning football team. Norwich, was Meet With Pitt Coming issued from the press em Last year they had an enrollment of tirely by student effort. This was the The University Chess Club, which has slightly over 300. To date they have experiment first of its kind attempted been the topic of discussion in chess cirbad 3.000 applications for admission. by a journalism school in an eastern uni- cles for some time is now to become an actual fact. Interest in chess has been expenditure of versity. The estimated annual by the forming of the Arts, awakened students attending Cornell is averaged — Sun Dodger the comic monthly mag- Chemie, and Dent clubs, and the support at $1,150, according to figures recently appearing in the Cornell Daily Sun. The azine published by University of Wash- which these have received has shown the minimum expense is estimated at $750. ington students was refused permission need of a Varsity Chess Club. The club will be organizedat a meeting to continue. The faculty publication With an enrollment for the spring committee yesterday adopted the recom- this week, the exact date to be announced term in excess of thirty-two thousand, mendation of James E. Gould, dean of from the bulletin boards of the respective Columbia University is now entitled to men, that there is not sufficient comic colleges, The club will be under the the distinction of having the largest material about the college to enable a guidiance of a faculty board, consisting of the best chess talent in the University. student body in the history of the world. humorous magazine to survive. They are Professors By, Sherk, Garret son aud Leary. \ University The of Southern California The northernmost college is the AlA match is being arranged with the is the first University to ''open its doors to the meetings of the No Tobacco aska Agricultural College at Fairbanks, Universitv of Pittsburg for the middle of '' Alaska. It is but one hundred miles May. Watch THE BEE for further parLeague. from the Arctic Circle. ticulars concerning this meeting. �Xohe BEE 4 Elect Class Officers for 1923 The fraternity patrons were guests of HONORARY JOURNALISTIC honor: Doctor Willis G. Gregory, Miss paye 1 SOCIETY ORGANIZED Continued from Louise Gregory, Doctor and Mrs. A. B. V. Irons, Doctor and Mrs. W. Simon, LAW COLLEGE Doctor and Mrs. B, P. Morgan. "Quill and Scroll" Name of Sr niors. The committee in charge of this anSmither, Karl New Society event consisted of: nual President, E. Cavagiuuo. '22, Anderson '22, chairman; Arthur Anthony. M. Dorothy Vice President, At a meeting Friday night in the Arts Hums '22, Keil Cassety '22 and Second Vice President, S. Mountford. Robert an honorary College, "Quill and Scoll" Forge Harry La '23. composed of those Secretary, Ethalyn Dudley. society journalistic Stauffiger's Orchestra furnished the Treasurer, H. Brb, who have served onTHE BEE was form occajhm. music for the Bee, Leo J. Dietrich. ed. Four members were enrolled. They Bergt. at Arms, 1). S. Dudley. Juniors President, J. G. Morgan. Vice President, Kathrine J. Welsh. Second Vice President, H. Popper. Secretary, M. V. Driscoll. Treasurer, I>. Britt. Bee, Bison. Bison, D. Redstone. Iris, Carl Reiser. Secretary, George Barone, Pharmacy. Treasurer, Edward Airey, Arts. Cabinet, Erward Hoffman, Arts; John Beckley, Pharmacy; Walt Davies, Dentistry; M. S. Armstrong, Chemistry. Mr. Smith, the Y. secretary, delivered a few encouraging words for the plans of the U. B. Club next year. The speaker of the evening was Mt. Whitwell, the Bertillion expert. He presented stereopticon slides which showed the system employed by the detective department in classifying and recognizing fingerprints. Mr. Whitwell has spoken before at the U, B. Club and his return wa3 welcomed with renewed interest by the members. In addition to explaininghow the fingerprint system is invaluable in detecting criminals, the speaker showed slides of the various measurements of the body that are also used in the Bertillion system. Strange as it may seem, no two persons have ears of exactly the same dimensions. Mr. MEDICAL COLLEGE Sophomores President, The annual elections marked the wekely meeting of the U. B. Club. The following officers were elected: President, Burt Hoffman, Arts. Vice President, Arthur Cross, Dentistry. Sergt. at Arms, M. Otis. Kay U. B. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Sendker. Vice President, Evelyn Heath. Secretary, Edward Diueen. Treasurer, H. Constantine. Bison, Daniel Fischer. Pee, William Byines. Iris, ,Itunes Dolan. Bergt at Arms, Y. Jones DENTS 1923 Officers President, R. Wilson Vice President, Win. Hibbard. Secretary, B. Maitin Treasurer, E. Shed Bison, R. Earlenback Tris, R. Bennett Bee, Miss Alice Gary Whitwell stated. 1924 Officers are Vincent J. Loughlin, Esther LieberWalter Constantine and Joseph Fass. have served two years on the staff. All Loughlin as editor-in-chief, Miss Lieberinan as an associate editor, the past year and news editor the second, Constantine as an associate editor the past year and managing editor the second, and Fass as sporting editor for two years. Rules and regulations were discussed but in most cases will be decided upon at the next nian, meeting. to this The requirement for admission " society is that the applicant hold a Jouralistic Key" presented by the University. In order to hold this key it is necessary to serve two years on THE BEE staff. so this with the Freshman ruling of THE REE makes three years work necessary to gain admission. The purpose is to organize the alumni supporters of THE BEE so that they will be able to render more efficient help to the present staff. The requirement for admission is as strict as that of any other college honorary journalistic society ' in the country '' so there should be no 'deadwood in the organization and their services will un doubtedly be of the greatest value to the University. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS SCORE HEAVILY President, J. V. Martin Vice President, U. Mnrchand Secretary, E. Bauer Treasurer, I). Ayer Bison, J. B. Martin Iris, B. G. Wakefield Bee, C. Bennison DENTS APPEAR Challenges are coming thick and fast from the Dent College. This time it concerns tennis. The teeth torturers have organized a group of net artists, and they wish to challenge any team representing any college, class or fraternity. All acceptances should be addressed to "Bud" Martin, 25 Goodrich street. 1925 Officers President, M. L. Potvin Vice President, A. A. Cross Secretary, M, O. Hoger Treasurer, H. F. Wet/. Bison, J. V. Burns Iris, C. J. Kelsey Bee, R. A. Hickey Exceptional Concert Marks End of Season ON COURT C GIRLS HOLD FIRST TENNIS MEETING The Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity held its Thirty-third Annual Ball at the Twentieth Century Club last Tuesday evening. Dancing held sway from ten to four, with dinner at one. Beta Phi is the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the University and the odlest Pharmaceutical Greek letter fraternity in the Tennis enthusiasts held their first meeting at Townsend Hall last Friday night. Plans were discussed for the formation of a club and the institution of a preliminary tournament. The next meeting, which will be very important, will be held at Townsend Hall, on Saturday, at 12:30 sharp. All girls who in tend to come out for tennis this year must attend this meeting. Student Activities H. Kennedy country. Representative, Presenting a nicely-balanced program, and giving an excellent rendition of every item, the Varsity Glee Club was well received at its wind-up concert of the season at the Twentieth Century club. Fervent applause marked the audience 's approval of the efforts of the songsters of U. 8., and it is evident that the Club is a popular organization,with the wishes of the musical community right behind it. The Varsity Quartet particularly dis with "De Coppah Moon" and "Little tinguished itself, bringing down the house Mother o'Mine. Exceptionally noteworthy was the Glee ' Club's work in Young Lochinvar, "Bells of Shandon," and "When Mabel Sings," exhibiting in these finesse that comes only with excellent training. The Orchestra rendered several selections 'hat were well received and the Jazz Jays exhibited some intricate innovations in the way of syncopation. " ' '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-05-02; Vol. 2 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b763d3b5ddd00e995aacff3ff2d8783f.pdf 46af353c168524006f9506194b467704 PDF Text Text GLEE CLUB CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT The Bee Vol. II GET YOlll TICKETS FOR "MOLIERi:-' No. 20 University of Buffalo, April 25. 1922 First Moving-Up Day Saturday! Another Precedent Started INTER-COLLEGE GOLF CONTESTS MAKE DEBUT AT U. of B. Club. FESTIVITIES MARK BEGINNING OF Six Teams To Participate In Ushers. Co-Eds To Act As END Nassau Tourney To Be Staged On Meadow The largest musical event of This Saturday will see the Links In May. staged at the season will be first Moving-Up Day ever obthe Twentieth Century Club to- served by the University of Golf at the University of Buffalo hopped oil' to a living start last Thursday morrow night. Buffalo ushered in with gala when at a largely attended and enthusiThe combined musical clubs of the in festivities that will aim to be of linksmen, the first golf meeting astic presenting B University will unite in in the magnitude history of of the institution keeping with the team worth while musical treat which should was formed. say least, entertaining for all lovers it the affair. To the prove must The colleges represented were Law, of good music. grand, glorious, awewill be Dentistry and Medicine, though the An innovation will be instituted to- inspiring, and hilarious, for Pharmics, Arts and Chemics sent intimamorrow night, when the girls of the Rigma Kappa Sorority will act as ushers. there will be no end to stunts, tions they would take part in the links They are Nova Gursslin, Margaret surprises, speeches, scintillat- activities, and wished their interests to a Annual Concert Tomorrow At Twentieth Century Holmes, Emily Sara Rice, Olive Standart, Webster, Irene Wendling, and Kiithcrine Whittlesey. There are a number of reserved seats left over and may be obtained for $1.25 from Fred Holl, at Townsend Hall, or Dr, A. B. Lemon, at the Pharmacy College. Tickets may be purchased at any of the colleges offices, or from any member of the musical clubs, for one dollar. The program to be presented follows: (a i American Fantasy Victor Herbert (b) Minuet from Fifth Symphony Mozart U. B. Orchestra ing selections, and soul-stirring sights. It will be a day of realization for be considered when was drawn lip, schedule of play Dan Scannel, Law '~S,\ was unanimously elected manager of the first varsity many, since the committee in charge has links organization, Captain Election Deferred planned to make the awards to those The election of a captain was deferwho have served U. B. in various activities throughout the past year. The letter red until the team ratings are fixed. running over men will have the seat of honor on the which will be after tryouts platform, the members of the various a couple of weeks. Faculty advisers were chosen as folpublications stall's will receive their insignas, anil, last but not least, the lows: Dr. Nelson YY. Strolim, director of athletics of University of Buffalo; Frosh will throw off the burdensome "'. Alden, dean of the Law school; Carlos yoke which they have borne so long and Bradley Goodyear, A. Glenni Bartholo indelible and will receive the nobly, so mew. Law faculty; Dr. A. B. Lemon. stamp of "Upperclassmanhood ". ('. Bentz, Through arrangements with the deans Pharmacy faculty; Dr. A. Medical faculty.' be colleges, of the various classes will America An executive committee was set up (a) In Twilight Glow Bishop suspended at 10:30 o'clock, and the en- composed of the following: Harold A. body will assemble undergraduate 'h) Shadow March Protheral tire Butman, Fisher, Kay MarGrant U. B. Glee Club at the Teck Theatre for the first pari of chand, August T. Twist. Power to ndd to Chair Irving Templeton, the program Continued on page 4 Continued mt pagt 1 man of the S. A. C, will preside, flank ed by the various faculties, the letter CO-ED RACQUET EXPERTS men, and those who will receive awards. FIRST OUT-OF-TOWN CONFour students of the University will deCERT PROVES SUCCESS TO MEET liver short addresses on the major acThe Varsity Muscial organizations reThe latest innovation in collegiate tivities, and will be followed by an S. A. ceived great distinction last Thursday sports at the University is to be the <!. senior, who will give over the defense when they presented a concert at Gojunior formation of a tennis team by the of Alma Mater to the present wandn. The programme featuring care'-'n-eds. The request for the names of class. Doctor A. B. Lemon will then fully' selected numliers was well renderthose interested, which appeared in the make the awards to the stall's of the ed. lasl issue of THE BEE, was well ans- publications, and the successful candi- During the course of the concert the wered. The spirit thus far manifested dates who have served their apprentice- hall was plunged in darkness which had would seem to assure the success of the ship this year will step into the vacated no ill effect on the evening's performshoes, accompanied by congratulations ance since the songsters proved equal to movement. All girls of the colleges who are and cheers from the assembled throng. the occasion by rendering a popular """"csted, should attend the meeting at A slight divertisement will be offered by song from memory. Townsend Hall, next Friday at 7:30 way of try-outs for cheerleaders, and It' the praise received be indicative 'harp. Names, -with Class and College some interesting sights are to be expect- "f, or a criterion of what the boys can Id be sent to Mildred Wheaton or ed in tin's regard. Further, the Frosh do, the success of tomorrow night 's con"orinda Gage, before Friday. Continued on page 2 ..' cert is assured. �JShe BEE. 2 Sftg BEE The Official Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. Per Year, 50 cts. Publication Office —— Single Copy, 5 cts. 77 West Eagle St. Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. STAFF DEPARTMENT Vincent J. Loughlin Editor in Chief Sporting Editor Joseph Fass, '21 Esther Lieberman, '22 News Editor EDITORIAL, .... .... Intercollegiate News Editor, E. Kovach, '24 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, B. G. Wakefield, '24 Circulation Manager, Frank Shalters, '24 ton's basketball team in all of Dental Supplies That Meet All Requirements the leading papers to the complete suppresion of the news of The Davis-Schultz Co. the superb exhibition of intel lectual prowess on the part of the debaters. The University of Buffalo, will meet Hobart as its first opponent in debating and it is urged that the students will support this laudable event in an encouraging manner. MOVING-UP DAY Continued from page I are to pull off a stunt which is still clotlied in mystery, but it will no doubt lie most appropriate. Following this, several of the deans are to make short addresses, and will have something of OUR PRESENT DILEMMA interest to say in regard to the past and the future. Tho election returns of the Is athletic prowess to be more 8. A. ('. members and the officers of the desired by the average college Athletic Association will nlso he anstudent than mental achieve- nounced, and it is expected that someof interest will be presented by ment? This is the perplexing thing Mr. Walter P. Cooke, "the father of confronting question BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 25, 1922 " which is the Qreater University and threatening to assail the Bui this is far from being all, The basic fundamentals of the col- band will blare forth soul-stirring music, legiate institutions of this coun- the orchestra will render melodious try today. The earning of two championships by Princeton in entirely different branches of activity sometime ago evidenced the interest of the faculty, student body and alumni decidedly in favor of the athletic contest in preference to the intellectual forum. When one observes that 3,000 persons witnessed the championship basketball game, with seats at a permium for a general two dollar admission, in corparison with an empty house Princeton's greeted which champion debaters who had twice defeated both Yale and Harvard in a triangular meet. Yet the debate was free to all who cared to go to Alexander Hall to hear it. As the Princeton Alumni Weekly remarks "the winning of the debate was by far the more distinguished achievement and yet the least conspicuous". Not that we wish to make a disparaging contrast, but it is indeed a demoralizing influence which is created in broadcasting the notable victory of Prince- Incorporated 700 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 613 CENTRAL BU)G. ROCHESTER, N. \. The New Chicago Lunch 939-941 Main Street Our Home Baking and Cooking -satisfy you will A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit Buffalo Typewriter Exchange 118-120 Franklin St, TYPEWRITERS of All Makes Repaired Sold Rented Special Rental Rates to Students Agents for Remington and Co/ona Portables OFFICE TO RENT New Suite of Rooms Suitable for Dentist or Doctor Price $85 Per Month Phone Oxford 2482J 1226 Fillmore Ave. cbe new Stationery Store Frank B. Hoole strains, the students will exercise their lungs in song and yell, and something 950 MAIN STREET Loose Leaf Books and Fillers will lie doing every minute. Fountain Pens Leather Brief Cases Tn the afternoon there will he a base Filing Cabinets ball game between the Senior and Freshmen Pharmics at the Front, which COURT AM) should he of interest to the entire Uni- nFNTfiN LSI-"1 WH PEARL STREETS versity. There nre rumors that the Seniors have a pitcher in their camp that COTTIER they tout to he a world-beater, but the THE QUALITY O S °£ riAMIFI U#W*lKll*M Frosh nre smiling placidly, and it is MUSIC HOUSE suspected that t hey, too,'have an ace in PIANOS— VICTROLAS their cuff. The day will conclude with the DramaGood Eyesight is a Prerequisite tie Society's annual, "Moliere", of to Success which mention is made * elsewhere. THE BEE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT BURNS BROS. 5 ALLEN STREET Suits and Top Coats Open Evenings L. NEWMAN, O. D. Optometrist Cor. Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8176 DAN JOI THE LUTZ SHOP Your Barbers for First-Class Work Scalp anil Facial Treatments a Specially Students you are treated right at CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS* Ipsiairs. over (.Holt's Cigar Store QUALITY CLEANLINESS COLLEGE LUNCH Home Cooking Service 1085 MAIN STREIT �Uhe BEE 3 MEET THE "COLLEGIATE" The flapper is no more. After a long run of frivolity, knee-length skirts, rolled stockings, clinging gowns, three inch heels and peek-a-boo waists, the llapper W Clippings from Hike College Press \® has reformed. t The butterfly flitted hack into the cocoon one night, dragging her gauzy and giddy wings after her, and the next WILLIAMS TO ERECT WILD BOAR ENDS FOOTBALL GAME IN SWITZERLAND NEW GYMNASIUM morning there sailed into the sunshine A tusked wild hoar ended a football Williams College will erect a $500,000 of Fifth Avenue and Broadway — and all of America well, not match at Besancon, Switzerland, when it field gymnasium for the physical educa- the Main Streets — exactly a grub but a type as different charged the players in the midst of a tion of her GOO undergraduates. game. After running wildly about the Williams, which claims the distinction from Miss Frivolity as Miss Frivolity it was shot by a gendarme. The of being the first college in America to was from Prudence Crinoline. liii!. - weighed Meet the Collegiate! Or, as the curb120 pounds and was later build a gymnasium or to train the stuI lerved to the players and their guests at dent body as a whole, now will have a stone hoys have christened her, the a banquet. The game was declared a structure with all facilities for outdoor "Rax Girl" contracted from rah-rahdraw. and indoor exercises, including diamond. rah. — Here she conies campus-rigged from squash court, tennis court and basket hall floors, hockey rink, gridiron and flat heel to felt crowned curls. It is RULES almost like a uniform. Hilt brim turnENFORCED AT PRINCETON tracks. ed up always at the same angle. Dimity Eighteen students in all, have been dewaist. Peter Pan collar and cuffs. clarcd ineligible to compete in Prince- YALE SENIORS Woolen muffler of henna or tan or plaid. PREFER athletics, following ton the faculty "V" TO KEY Box coat. Tweed skirt. Woolen stockclean-up of sports. The senior class at Vale University ings and pigskin shoos. Her head slants Disqualification of Ralph Oilroy, cap- has expressed its preference for a "Y" tit hut one pose— even the way she walks tain of the football team, and Thomas over a Phi Beta Kappa key as the most and the thrust of her hands into her H. MacNamara, leader of the baseball honor, thereby aban- mannish pockets is done a la mode. desirable academic is the most noteworthy feature of team, She is here to stay, for a while at of many years standdoning a tradition the incident. least. Her coming has at last stilled ing. The figures are, to he exact, SI to 06, the pens of idle critics. For how long CBEIGHTON UNIVERSITY CLAIMS in fnvor of the "Y", the understanding 'in1 knows. At any rate, here's wishMID-WEST CHAMPIONSHIP being that party affiliations have been ing her a long and happy life. Creighton University (Nebraska), a Issue, Republicans an 1 Catholic school, has completed its bask- obliterated in the voting miscellaneously. The HARVARD STARS TO RUN Democrats etball season with seventeen victories key. IN PENN MEET it is true, comes in a good second, and no defeats. The team is recognized Harvard has entered all its best men a good second is small comfort for hut by all leading sporting writers as the in the special events at the University the loss of what lias long been a good of Pennsylvania relay carnival next FriMiddlewestern Champions. f.rst. day and Saturday, but has decided not to send any relay teams. The poor MAJORITY OF YALE STUDENTS NEW SPORT GAINS FAVOR showing of the Crimson's track men is WAY THRU COLLEGE WORKING AT U OF DETROIT responsible for this decision. That Yale is a rich man 's college, is The students of the University of DeHarvard will he represented in the a theory that has been exploded by the troit a new sport to keep hammer throw by .1. F. Brown, who last fact that more than fifty-one per cent of them have found from their studies. The antiquat- year threw over Kin feet and who is rethe students of Old Eli earned all or game of horseshoes or quoits is gain- ported to have made close to 170 feet ed part of their expenses during the last in popularity among the learned in practice this spring. Whitney and school year. At this statement a reason ing institution. The Dean has Thayer will wear the Crimson colors in men of the becomes apparent for the school's no- been attracted by the game and is an the high hurdles. Davis in the polo vault toriously wealthy alumni. and Greenridge in the javelin throw. interested onlooker. College World Briefs INELEGLBILITY . VIRGINIA TO HAVE $600000 STADIUM Construction of the new $600,000 stadium at the University of Virginia be- WOMEN MEDICS DISCUSS FLAPPER The flapper was under the dissecting TEMPTATIONS OF SPRING knife at the conference of the Women's Eudora H. Savage. Michigan agricul- Medical society of Xew York state and tural dean of women, at a meeting of after the dissection was completed the eo eds warned them against the tempta- laymen agreed that the flappers will go on flapping. tions of spring and suggested '' rules of righl The were MICHIGAN CO-EDS WARNED AGAINST shortly after January 1. The a four-story structure, will be equipped for the use of both men and Women students. It will contain an au- conduct. Among them were no canoequestions discussed not how ditorium capable of seating 6,000 peo- ing after dark and while canoeing high the flapper's skirts flap, or how the ple. much she tries to push her cheek through wearing of bloomers ami corsets." that of her dancing partner. — 'Twas a far more serious question ESTABLISH TOMID- WEST TO FIGHT SMOKING flapper. cause and effects of the the ATHLETIC CONFERENCE AMONG WOMEN The lady medics agreed, by inference, Establishment of a Mid-West athletic Lucy Page, hitter enemy of Lady Ni- at least, that the flappering is certainly c°nference is now under way among cotine and BCOrner of all who commune done to attract men. Mere man was V( ] al of the lesser colleges in the Mis- with the enticing goddess, will launch a blamed in part for the existence of the fsissippi valley. The organization will nation wide campaign next Sunday to flapper by Dr. Esther Parker of probably be an eight-school conference, stem the tide of smoking among women. Ithaca, and Dr. Elsie Fox of Brooklyn ""duding the colleges of Coe and Corn- A million dollars Miss Page an- retorted that flapping is done to at*«H in Town, Carlton and Hemline in nounced, has been thrown into the fight tract man. Dr. Parker agreed that such sota, Lawrence and Beloit in Wis- for what she termed "the greatest hail been going on since idd Adam gave ''',;,19 ''■ and Knox in Illinois. Another moral' 'reformation this country has ever up his first rib to he made into the first ois school is yet to be chosen. seen. grandmother of the flapper. Ra» building, '" �75he BEE 4 JUNIOR SISTER MOVEMENT ADOPTED BY ARTS GIRLS Next fall will find a new idea introduced at the Arts College— the establishment of the Junior Sister movement., At a meeting of the Sophomore girls, held last week, the plan was received with enthusiasm. In brief each Junior girl will he given the names of two Freshmen girls. It will he the duty of each Junior to welcome to U. of B. the Freshmen assigned to her and teach her our customs and precedents. Within the week a committee will be chosen to make definite plans for the systematic carrying out of this movement. ROCHESTER MAN ADDRESSES U. B. CLUB Mr. Shinier, Y. M. 0 .A. secretary of the University of Rochester, addressed the U. B. Club last Tuesday evening. The state conference to he held during the latter part of May of the representatives of the student councils of the col leges of New York Stale was the gist of his speech. Mr. Shimer, in behalf of the convention, invited the University of Buffalo to send its delegates, and to become active among the other colleges of the state. This conference will be held tit Cornell, and will he similar to the one held at Colgate last year. Mr. Buttrick, pastor of the Circle Presbyterian Church, gave a talk on immortality and spiritualism. He answered various questions which the students asked. The next meeting of the U. B. Club will be one of the most important of the season. At this meeting officers of the succeeding year will be elected. GLEE CLUB CONCERT Continued from page 1 Selected Baritone Solo Merton Bradley Rogers But They Didn 't Q. B. Glee Club De Coppah Moon Shelley Walter Varsity Quartette Davie's, 2nd Tenor. Joseph Frigelette, Ist Tenor. Merton Bradley. 2nd Bass Fred De Gellecke, Ist Bass. ia) Senerade Venoise Fichmann Rhuhert (h) March Militaire U. B. Orchestra Rogers This is She U. B. (lice Club Pieczonka Tarantella 11. C. Galantowicz (a) Young Lochinvar .Tenks Nevin (b) Bells of Shandon U. B. Glee Club Burleigh Little Mother O'Mine Varsity Quartette Spanish Dance Moskowski U. B. Orchestra (a) When Mabel Sings Speaks Burleigh (b) Mother O'Mine U. B. Glee Club Alma Mater. COLLEGE GOLF Continued from page I was given the committee, personnel the The question of an intercollegiate meet before the colleges close for the summer was discussed, the matter being finally left to the executive committee. meeting was in favor of the plan, The men? is probable the tourney will he and it any of these If you can answer latter part of May. staged the eome affirmative, que,si ions in the of a schedule for inter Preparation oul for THE BEE. The Univercollege play was a matter also left to and bigger sity newspaper will be the executive committee, with the underbetter next year. That is assured. standing that activities would begin as More candidates for the staff are recognition was given to soon as official on needed. There arc still places by the athletic organization golf the next year's staff open. Come council. out! Now! Team Roster Announced NOW! The following names were submitted for places on teams: Law College—Dan Scannell, due Shea, W. O'Keefe, George Robinson, 11. Stewart, Corcoran. Ross Chamberlain. I.eo DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS Dietrich, Joe Kelley, Don Dudley, Lud "MOLIERE" SATURDAY Raring, Leo Sullivan, Henry Erb, Hegedus, Milt Kaeslau, Free Thompson, Herb Court of Louis XIV To Be Dis- Grieb, Howard Parker, Jim Foody, Joe Kolassa, Harry Yorke. played at Normal School. Marchand, Ray Dental College will Day The evening of Moving Up Taylor, Hall, Ken Dun August Twist, of the Dramatic Art Cross Jim Ailinger. see the presentation this year Society's annual effort, which Medical College—Harold A. Batman will take the shape of a costume play of Granl 'I'. Fisher. een the French court of the seventeenth Authorities Pleased tury. The title of the play is "Moliere" It was mentioned that Dr. Strohni bail producer, and by the eminent playwright intimated that he was favorably imPhilip Moeller, who has enjoyed many pressed with the effort to establish golf successes on the legitimate stage of as one of the university's principal athAmerica. letic activities, and that Dr. Lemon The plot of the play is builtuparound and Dr Bentz also expressed pleasure at of tlie Intrigues and favow of the court the fact that the university was organLouis XrV of France, with its passions, ized its golfers. Promises of support its hypocrisies, its politics, and its sor- from Bradley (ioodycar, Buffalo <iolf rows.' and the members of the Dramatic club, jnd A. Glenni Bartholomew also Society promise to make their histronic were received. The meeting expressed efforts worthy of the artistry of the great satisfaction at the favorable view play's composition. The piece has been taken of the movement, and recorded in rehearsal for the past three months, thanks for the support promised from under the guiding hand of Mrs. D. B. the faculty named. Deary. One of the results of the meeting was Following is the cast that has been to disclose that the lineup of really capselected : able players was much stronger than was " Benedict French suspected even by the promoters. Sever Paron Evelyn Alpern al of the candidates for places on No. 1 La Forest wife, Viola Kraus team can turn in rounds under 80, and Armande. Moliere's " McCordock in Butman, Fisher, Robinson, Marchand Harold Moliere " ■ Charles Alessi Twist, Hegedus, Shea, Thompson, and Colinge Sidney Farber Haring there is going to he sonic keen De Luzon IV Abraham Roth competition when it comes to inter-colLouis X legiate representation. Francoise. Marquise de Montespan Molly Catalano Taken altogether the meeting was a La Fontaine Frank Shalters surprise, and a pleasant one, for the ad Giovanni Lulli Sidney Farber vocates for college golf, as not only Emory Kovach was a formidable array of names bandClaude ('hapelle Kind Josephson ed in, but the get-together spirit WM The Doctor Two Actresses Rosalie Karner just as it should he in golf. T". B. ap Urlusa Melody pears to have in store a shining royal and ancient heritage that will date from 1022. Do you wish to serve your University? Bo you wish to rea iye a foundation in business traininn' Or do you wish to learn "the newspaper game" under the direction of prominent newspaper . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. ... CHESS-MEET POSTPONED The chess meet which was scheduled between the Arts, Chemics and Dents last Wednesday has been postponed. The Arts and Dents teams were on hand hut the ('hemic team did not appear until the other teams had left. Y. W. MEETING TONIGHT Tonight the supper will be held at the Central Y. W. C. A. A very important meeting will follow, which will necessitate the attendance of all the members. This will be the final gathering at f lic Central Branch. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-04-25; Vol. 2 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc6cb9f10da00383f462ce9503073c58.pdf 8402c5a3a9ff836e7d4f986b41a27898 PDF Text Text MAKE YOUIt SELECTION FOR OFFICEKS' ELECTION! The BEE Vol. 11. University of Buffalo. April 18. 1922 MOVING VV OAY ONE WEEK AWAY! No. 19 Call Goes Out to U. B. Golfers ! Meeting Thursday Junior Prom Sure Is To Organize For League Play To Be Bang-up Big "Moving Up" Day Time; 1000 To Dance I*ut University of Buffalo Gala Events Will Mark Exercises On oh the golf map! Increasing enthusiasm and inKverj I'. H. golfer and every aspiring V. 11. golfer terest marks the preparations for is lierehy notified that a the biggest day in the university meeting to organise the Unksmen of the university year— "Moving Up Day" April will be held in the junior class room on the law col29. "MovingUp Day" will be the lege on Thursday, April 20, first event of its kind in the Uniat 12:30 p. in. vcrsily of Buffalo and from all in- The enthusiastic support of every college in U. B .is desired at this meeting dications will be a gala one. as it will be the first step toward estabThe of the various colleges have With lifted clouds on the dance hour proposition, which means thai the light fantastic can be tripped until .'1 o'clock, the great and grand lirst real junior prom of the whole university will start merrily on Friday night at 0 o'clock in the sumptuous ballroom of the Lafay- deans lishing league golf among the universi- ette. granted a holiday on Saturday, April ties of "Western New The youth and beauty <>i' the York , and V. B. _!", so that the day may lie fittingly obto have the honor of leading this wishes University will be arrayed in till served. The student body of the Uni- progressive movement. versity will assemble at the Teck Thea- Dim Scannell, Law '23, is enrolling its glory at this banner event, and tre at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and for members for the college golf lineup, and the first time will be introduced to the it is urgently desired that those who a big time of big limes is in store new class officers of every grade in the wish to take an active part in V. B. links for dancers. six colleges. The "Yankee Six", the mfist famous affairs, but who cannot be present at the The introduction of the successful meeting Thursday shall send along their jazz orchestra of Buffalo, which seldom candidates for THE BEE, IrisandBison names to him, before the meeting. Com- accepts outside engagements, has con as well as the class officers will take on munications may be addressed to him seated to furnish the music. So the the form of a ceremony, when the officer Law School, No. 77 West Eagle eclectic stopper will be at ease about the care of the past year will make a congratu- street. Suggest ions by letter also will correctness of the measure and the mod latory announcement in the naming of lie welcomed. ernity of tin1 air. The Yankee Six disliis successor, who at that time will have penses its wonderful music nightly at We Have the (Jolfers! been elected. Steel's cafeteria, where U. B. students It is well known that in every college often foregather for Irving Templeton, professor at the the sake of the Y, Law College, and chairman of the S. A. of U. B. there are students well ac- S. music alone. The orchestra is joe C. will preside at the "MovingUp" ex- quainted with the game, and the pro paring ;i special programme for the ercises and the members of the faculty motels have no doubt that a. selected U. prom, and the music for the function will be the guests of honor. Various im- B, team would hold up its end in inter- will be one of the features. portant announcements which will great- Collegiate golf. It is time I'. B. got inThe executive committee has been asto the golf game, seeing that all the sured of large support, Continucd on pa<jc 3 and it is believed teams, other leading colleges have whose there will be a thousand dancers on tho members walk oil' with some of the best floor. amateur events in the country. When a fellow is through college, golf wil be his game, so why not start now, if you have TRIANGLE CHESS not already done so.' Constitution MEET TO BE STAGED At a meeting of the Athletic Council Dr. Nelson W. Strohm, Director of IN MEDICAL last Thursday at which Br. Nelson W. Athletics has alreody announcedthatthis The first triangular chessLIBRARY meet in the at U. B. will be veryfavorestablishment Strohm presided it was decided that ably considered by the Athletic Council, history of the University will be staged hereafter the President and Secretary of between the Arts, Chemics and Bents the Athletic, Association will automatic- This should stimulate interest in the en- Teams in the Medical Library at 7:30 terprise, and should result in a big rally ally become members of the Athletic at Thursday's meeting. The golfers tomorrow night. found] for the following year. The long-looked for contest between A resolution was also adopted making wish to put something tangible before Dr. Sy and Br. Sherk may be played at il necessary for varsity basketball men the Athletic Council, and the meeting, this time. Dr. .lanetson, faculty advisor to participate in :it least one-third of all though it will be of short duration will of the Dent's team will act as referee, games scheduled instead of the former formulate a tentative programme. -1 Id a disagreement arise between the requirement of one-half of all games, Tourney for Buffalo two (diess authorities of the University. for their Varsity award. One of the proposals is to hold a West The meeting will again be free of The next meeting of the Council will em New York intercollegiate tonrna- charge and anyone interested i« invited held May 10 at the Touraine Hotel. Continued on Pagi 8 to attend. Important Revision Made in Athletic '"' . �2 S^e B££ Ghe BEE The Oflicial Paper of the University Buffalo. Founded 1921. Per Year, 50 Cts, Publication Oflice — — turer and then to I'm m their own Dental Supplies That Meet All Requirements to the soundness of his They are not. The The Davis-Schultz Co. meeting is broken up by Prexy, Incorporated bristling with honest indignation 700 MAIN STREET 613 CENTRAL HIAH,. ROCHESTER. N. Y. and perhaps desirous of a little ItUFFALO, N. Y. Iopinions as of j doctrines? Single Copy, 5 cts. 77 West Eagle St. Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT . Vincent J. Loughlin Editor in Chief Sporting Editor Joseph Fass, '21 News Editor Esther I.icberman, '22 Intercollegiate News Editor, E. ECovach, '2t .. .... BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, B. G. Wakefield, '24 publicity. The local newsmonger? come forth with such comments as "baseball is much healthier and a :')iiil deal more profitable": more profitable, presumably, than an attempt on the pari of post-graduate students to reach a conclusion by the exercise of their own thinking faculties. The New Chicago Lunch 93U-041 .Main Street Our Home Making and ('(Miking satisfy you V Dinner Here will Will Prove Our Merit Buffalo Typewriter Exchange The other daily papers which 118-120 Franklin St. incident, noticed the exwith the Shakers, TYPEWRITERS of All Makes Manager, Circulation Frank '24 Sold Rented Repaired ception of the Boston Herald and Special Rental Rates to Students American, the Boston look their Agents for BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 18, 1922 cue from the Worcester editors Remington and Co.-ona Portables and the' students were denounced to a public already antagonistic to MISLEADING PUBLICITY collegians OFFICE TO RENT as "potential Bolshelii view of the notoriety given vicks" and "a lot of dangerous New Suite of Rooms our University by certain of the foreigners". As the New York Suitable for Dentist or Hoctor local newspapers during the pasl Nation points out, the irony of this Price $35 Per Month few weeks, the following editorial, last accusation is seen by a glance Phone Oxford 2482J which appeared in the Detroit of Chirk University to be of New 1226 Fillmore Ave. Varsity News seems quite apro- England patronage. — It would seem that on no matpos ter whal subject a college student cbe "Hardly a week passes that expresses unusual views, be it poliFrank IS. Hoole some newspaper does not come tics, economics, literature, art, or 950 MAIN STREET forth with a sensational story con- modern dancing, his words are Loose Leaf Books and Fillers cerning college students or college pounced upon by feature writers Leather Brief Cases life. Does a freshman from one of and made the subject of saffron Fountain Pens Filing Cabinets the bit? Eastern universities he- colored stories for the Sunday suproine united in marriage with one plements. Thus the words of the ',wn COURT AM) of Mr. Zeigfeld's coryphees 1 Im- student, dropped perhaps in an DFNTON I'EARL STREETS mediately the New York Daily idle moment or in the spirit or jest, COTTIER Blaa, hungry for scandal, publish- are hastily read and generally mis- SrSS,o & DANIELS Q^S es photographs, interviews and in- understood by a befuddled and insinuations concerning the entire different public, which immediatePIANOS— VICTROLAS matter. The freshman is meta- ly damns all college men as rah morphosed into a "prominent col- rah dudes or bespectacled idiots. Good Eyesight Is a Prerequisite lege athlete" and the account of to Success Out of respect for the thouhis maritial misfortunes is broad- sands of earnest, hard-working L. O. D. casted all over the country to be students, who make-up the backOptometrist recounted and commented upon by bone of our American universities, Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue bucolic busy-bodies from Maine to the sensational press should con- Cor. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Monterey. Seneca 8170 line its attention to the latest murcolony der in the movie or to the HAN Or perhaps, as happened recent—ANDJO I ly at Clark University, Worcester, escapades of cabaret dancers. The Massachusetts, a group of mature, college man has enough prejudice SHOP students, earnestly seeking some to overcome without going) out into Your Barbers for First-Class Work solution to the puzzling intricacies a world which has Learned to re- Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specially Students you are treated right at " as a sort of eccentric CORNER of Political Science and Econom- gard him NORTH c; AND MAIN STREETS Upstairs, over Unit's Cigar Store ies., sponsor the lecture of an moron. Economist who has been branded BURNS BROS. QUALITY CLEANLINESby tlie American Press as a "radi5 ALLEN STREET cal." Are the students, most of LUNCH whom in this particular case were Top Suits and Coats work, allowed doing post-graduate Home Cooking Open Evenings to listen peaceably to their lecService 1035 MAIN STREET new Stationery Store NEWMAN, THE LUTZ COLLEGE �&f>e BEE ( ontinued from ptige 1 MOVINQ UP DAY concern every student in the univerily will lie made known and it is exported that the attendance will be 100 per ('('lit. |v 3 Colleg'e World Briefs Clippimvgs irVosm ttfiae College Press The huge Frosh grotesque parade LAFAYETTE COLLEGE STUDENTS SEEK TO ESTABLISH which will precede the eventful cereSELF-GOVERNMENT an from all monies is added feature and Following the action of, the Lafayette indications the freshies, who will on that faculty in abolishing the Junior Week day formally and publicly throw off the festivities without consulting undergradyoke of bondage which has been theii uate opinion, the student body unanilut for the past year, will "do thema plan for self governselves proud." In their gladness and mously endorsed ment. When the decision of the faculty enthusiasm they will perform feats was announced, the students rose anil which arc the fitting accompaniment to out of chapel. Although the tin ir' initiation in the longed-for state walked '' tension is high, the students are dealing of ' 'upperclassmenhood. with the crisis in a coolhea&ed manner The University orchestra, will furnish and are bending their efforts toward es mii excellent musical program as tablishing their plan for self-govern- TULANE UNIVERSITY HAS "IDEAL" GIRL Tulane University claims to have the "ideal girl." Reports from the New Orleans school describe her as being slender, live feet four inches in height, weighing 115 pounds and having large black eyes, black hair and a milk white complexion. TO WARN, THEN EXPEL STUDENTS WHO DRINK The student council at William and Mary college has banned drinking, voting to expel any man found under the influence of liquor after he has once been warned. The decision was made yublie in the A'/,// Hal. official college publics tiim, in an article saving "that during the last month there had been more drinking than in 'the ' entire year previous to that time. "The council," the article adds, "has decided to lake stringent action in all rases of drinking. Ignorance of the nil ing is no excuse. It is not the desire of the council to expel any man, but sentiment is against drinking and it will be '' usual and will add to the attractions of ment, the day with expert rendering of new selections. MEDICAL COLLEGE TO GET BODIES OK SIAMESE TWINS The representatives of the various stuAn investigation of the deaths of Mrs. ilcnt activities have made arrangements Josefa Blazek and her sister Rosa, tin a surprise feature for the occasion, as the "Siamese twins", was known which they promise will lie well worth witnessing. The new University sport, started by Coroner Peter Hoffman. Fola conference with the doctors golf, will receive a decided impetus lowing connected with the case, however, the when representatives of the sport in the coroner abandoned his plans for a postsix colleges will make announcements as tu the progress which has been made in mortem examination ami authorized the issuance of a death certificate. the new sport in the past few months. Frank, dr., brut her of the twins who entirely prohibited. Every man who has the interest of his had been joined together since birth, inAlma Mater at heart will, of course, be he would make arrange FRATERNITIES OPPOSE dicated that present to add his moral and material DRINKING AT CORNELL support to the new, big event in the uni- ments for presenting the bodies to a sixty fraternities and clubs of Cornell medical college. versity year. University have informed the faculty that they will control any excessive use "Moving Up" Day while a new occa- PENNSYLVANIA CO-EDS of intoxicating liquors among the stu sion for U. 8., is a time honored instituTO HATE OWN DAILI dents. The announcement was made retiim, various big colleges in the country, The co-eds at the University of Penn- cently by the chairman of the Social Af alloting a week for the various ceremon- sylvania are planning to stall a paper fairs Committee. nanaged by the damsels only. They ies attendant on the important event. The restrictions adopted by the stu Every office filled by a student will nive hopes of making it a daily. dent body bar liquor from fraternity formally be assumed by each successful houses, and will make an effort to prohi candidate, when he is introduced on CORNELL HAS CLASS !>:: indulgence in intoxicants at social Mnving Up Day. FOB REFEREES funci ions. Cornell University has organized a class in basket ball officiating. The stu dents will be given an opportunity to re- EXPENDITURES FOR HOOKS EXCEEDED BY DANCE BILLS ('milium(I feree at the varsity scrimmages and at page 1 from According to a survey made public not intercollegiate, inter-fraternity and inde- long ago by Tin Phoenix, a campus TO ORGANIZE GOLF CLUB pendent league games. magazine at the University of Chicago, if sufficient ability is shown, the men ment, among teams from neighboring will have a chance to be appointed by men students at that Institution spend colleges whose support is to be enlisted. the committee in New York as approved approximately (60,000 for books in three months, while their expenditures for The U. B. liiiksmen expect to stage this basket ball officials. dances during the same length of time at Buffalo toward the latter part of amount to about (175,000. May. This tournament would inauguThe survey also reveals the fact that rate the intercollegiate golf movement in CITY HOSPITAL, OTHERS during the last quarter .*s.d:{;{ were spent ;| spfendid way. Meanwhile U. B. colASSISTING SINGERS for cosmetics. leges will arrange links fixtures between The University of Buffalo Glee Club themselves, and probably with teams made its third appearance of the seafrom Canisius. son at the City Hospital last Tuesday TENNIS PLAYERS, GET Big things are planned by the linkers night. The Glee Club was under the YOUR RACQUET OUT! "1 U. 8., and big results will be accom- leadership of Mr. George Cowing, choir Tennis is to be the next step in the deplished if the students get behind the leader of the First Baptist Church, and velopment of girls' athletics at the UniProposals in the right fashion. of the Hilly Sunday choir. The Glee versity. All girls interested are re s ". golfers, and would-be ball bangers, Club was assisted by Mi. 11. C. C.alan- quested to scad their names, with class with the crowd, and send in your towicz, who played a selection on the and college, to Mildred Wheaton or Cor 1 ■mes violin, Mr. M. il. Bradley who sang a inda Gage at Townsend Hall as soon or be at the meeting. as baritone solo, and by the University possible. Watch TIIK BEE for an anquartette. FORE ! nouncement of the first meeting. �4 U. B. vs. HOBART DEBATE ATTRACT NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLIC Altho heralded with no blare of trumpets the debate between Hobart and the University of Buffalo is arousing consid- Tshe BEE NAME YOUR CHOICE Glee Club Concert, FOR OFFICERS OF April 26, U. B. ATHLETIC ASSN Nominations are in order for the posi Musical Fixture tion of President, Vice President and Secretary of the Athletic Association The Junior Class of each college is re organizations Development of musical to nominate a candidate for (piested at University of Buffalo has been a con each of these positions from its members tinuously uphill task. From the time of and submit the same to Mario *P. Bates, tin; university's foundation until the sl Linwood avenue, the present secre present day the progress of musical adnot later than April 20. tary, vancement has been very slow and beset The three candidates receiving the by pitfalls. But the annual concert to greatest number of recommendations foi be given on April 20 at the Twentieth each position will be voted on in conCentury Club will be one of the bright junction with the election of the S. A. ('. spots in the brightest year of the organi on April 2fi and 2(1. members zation since its foundation 24 years ago. The Brst Glee Club ill the University IN was organized by F. L. I'urdy in 189S. STUDENTS CAVORT ANNUAL MEDIC SPREE however, feeble one effort, was a The and perished through lack of support. Students and alumni of the Medical The following year Dr. Kschelmnn took College held their annual "shin a hand in this activity but failed for the dig" at the OrpheUS Hall Monday even same reason. In 1900 Beth Clark fol- ing, April 10th. lowed the attempts of the previous years The prize winning feature of the with a lively attack on the dormant spir- evening was a sketch presented by the line; it of the University. Through a cam- juniors, depicting a scene in the r'join paign full of vim and vitality a club was of a bowery saloon. organized which achieved a fair success. The professors of hygiene, neurology LOUIS E. CURTIS DIES; Tt was not until the following year, how- and medicine were 'taken off' by mem ever, when Walter C.oodale and Sam bers of the junior class who satirize.l WAS A PRE-MEDIC Louis E. Curtis, l!» years old, of Gou- Botsford took hold that the musical or- many of their characteristics. Several vemeur, a freshman premedic in the ganizations achieved a worth while suc- difficult feats of juggling were per University of Buffalo Arts College, died cess. Tn this year fourteen concerts were formed by a member of the class. given by the combined Glee and Mando Honorable mention was awarded to late Tuesday afternoon in the General Clubs. Under that year's manage- the freshmen who presented a scene in Hospital following an operation for ap- lin ment, the organization flourished until the sheik's harem featuring three of the pendictis. He had been ill one week. 1907, and then died a natural deatli. anatomy professors tn search for the Curtis came to Buffalo at the openFrom this time until 1013 organized most perfect woman. ing of the college year last September was a rooming in the Central Y. M. C. A. dor- music in the University was not even The sophomores contribution physiology laboratory woik. mitory. He wtis well known to the stu- considered. Then A. B. Lemon, a student satire on clinic as the dents and at the Y. M. C. A., Huyler's, of pharmacy, tried to revive the Glee while the seniors chose the Cluli but achieved only a half-hearted subject of their raillery. Homo street, 566 Main and the Buffalo success. In 1916 Seth Clark made anA buffet lunch and a reunion of the Bureau. At the two latter places he other attempt, which went the way of nl'linni and undergraduates foi'owed. it nights help to demornings worked and previous vain efforts. wa-i a real "big time" night. fray his college expenses. Three years after this Dr. A. B. enlisted the aid of Richard Dur- PROFESSOR P. B. GOETZ FINGER PRINTS OF BABES Lemon ritt, Y. M. C. A. song leader and the Y FOLKS NEXT STEP, PROPHESIED present Glee Club and orchestra were or- One ofENTERTAINS meetings interesting the most "It will not be long before the gov- ganized. In 1921 the Glee Club appearheld last Tuesthe W. C. A. was of Y. ernment will require that the finger ed at several University functions and day evening. the supper at the prints of every one be taken at birth for together with the orchestra gave a recital Central Y. W., After girls the entertain registration",' Mr. YVhitwell, the Bertil- which rewarded the grit and persistence ed by Professor Goetz, were who gave sev of meeting prophesied lon expert, at the of the founders. oral readings. Prof. Goetz expressed the the U. B. Club last Tuesday evening. Hi: The has seen a marked opinion that the selections were the fun present year declared that there are 40,000 unidenti- improvement in the spirit behind the or- niest— that had ever come to his attenfied dead buried every year who could ganization and the works it has achieved. tion so one may well know that they joints. of finger means by be identified Five times, the Glee Club has appeared were decidedly humorous. companies could Furthermore insurance before the public of Buffalo to present An important business meeting con detect fraud in the substitution id' per programmes of considerable merit. Twice eluded the evening.. sons at examination. Mr. Whitwell deTonight, the supper and meeting will it has withstood the battery of foreign monstrated his method: by actual ex- critics, and returned with well deserved be in the Biology Laboratory at Town of great interest praises. periments which were \ow with this splendid record send Hall. Edna Fisher and Hose Rosen to the members. to stimulate it the final lap is about to thai are to be in charge of tlf> supper. Lack of time prevented Mr. Whitwell be taken by the club. An excellent profrom showing stereopticau views. gramme is in preparation, but the test FRANK J. McEVOY He has promised to return next week of its quality is in the presentation, tt U. B. ENGINEER, DIES and satisfy the curiosity of the fellows, is with eager anticipation that many Frank G. IfcEvoy, an engineer at the who were greatly interested. In addi- friends of music in Buffalo are looking tion, the Reverend George Buttrick will forward to it. With the encouraging Dental College for more than two year-, review the much discussed book of Sir success of the organization this year, it collapsed Wednesday morning while performing his round of duties. When Oliver Lodge, "Raymond." seems safe to say. that music has The first part of the performance al- to the University at hist to stay. come a physician arrived, McEvoy was des He lived with his sister, a school tea though of considerable merit is best covered over by the cloak of charity. er, at 7(1 La Salle avenue, Koiiinorc. erable interest. Outside of the university itself, persons are taking notice of Buffalo's entrance into the debating field. Many union men will be on hand to hear their closed shop defended. The high school debating clubs are planning to attend in order to study argumentative methods. The Hutchinson High School auditorium has been secured for the evening of May 1. Students, who are hard pressed by the heavy financial drain of various activities, may be pleased to hear that admission is free. The debaters themselves are busily engaged in sifting the wealth of material that is to be found upon such a moment ous issue as the closed shop. Tin; realization that public opinion is not as favorable toward the unions as it once was. is spurring the U. B. team to extra efforts. Thus all indications forecast an unprecedented achievement in the his tory of the university. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-04-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/18/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:26:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-04-18; Vol. 2 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12487cc58e41240a530b80d8ddb81441.pdf 2dca428ec69db131d936e7552ca43d82 PDF Text Text The BEE LISTEM Candidates Are Wanted For THE BEE Staff Vol. II University of Buffalo. April 11. 1922 BANNER PROGRAM TO BE Moving-up Day to be Greatest Affair of the Season PRESENTED AT U. B. CLUB TONIGHT . Tonight the TT B. Club will have a anner program due to the fact that two speakers of national renown have been secured. Secretary Bob Smith afexceeding ter much dickering has been |v fortunate m obtaining the world-re- MOVING UP BAY IS 2 WEEKS AWAY No. 18 U. B. —HOBART DEBATE SANCTIONED Following m line with the phenomenal growth of the University of Buffalo m various brandies of activity, the stu- dents, m seeking new worlds to conquer The Day of Days is approaching! All arranged a debate with Hobart have big conversation is centering about the thus entering the debating event. Moving-Up Day, the first m the University, date set, history of the University, is almost here. field. .May 3rd, the tentative intercollegiate will witness the flrsi deInning the past week a petition was Giovanni Palladino, signed bate m which the University of Buffalo lowned spiritualist, Palladino, large number of students by a the greatever participated. Tryouts for a the son of Eusapia requesting that the entire day, April 29, has Giovanni Palvarsity team were held lasl Thursday of all time. est medium holiday. be a evening. Sidney Farbor, Daniel Katz, ladino is making a western tour after Xo definite information is at hand -peaking at Cornell and Perm State and but it is rumored that the day will be- Julius Goldstein and Ira Hovey, alterMi-. Smith had great difficulty m pre- gin with a grosteeque parade, starting nate, were selected to represent Buffalo. Thai Hobarl College will prove a vailing upon him to spend a few min- from Niagara Square at 10:30. After utes between train time with the boys leaching the Teck Theatre awards will worthy foe is attested by the fact that af the TJ. B. Club. In bringing Palla- be given to those deserving them. Those their team is fo debate Union College on lino here, Mr. Smith realizes that the receiving awards will be cheered and April 26th on the same question. It is of interest that (lie Hobart team conviews extolled by the great medium are serenaded. scientists of the by all the accepted not In the afternoon will occur a number tains several Buffalo boys. Clifford world, but he thinks it would be bene of unique events— a pushniobilo race Orr, Lewis Heck, Bob McNulty, and ■ii;ial to all to hour the ideas and philoso- around the McKinley nioiuu it partici- Fred Davies comprise the Hobarl varphy of this mystic. Mr. Smith is to be pated iii by the different frats, and a city debate team. The question, "Resolved: That the congratulated upon the results of his ef- snake dance on the campus. shop should receive the support forts m obtaining this remarkable man. The day will be of special interest to closed The other part of this program is to the Frosh. In the afternoon a tug-of of public opinion," is one that is responhe presented by Mr. Whitewell, the Ber- war will lie held with the Frosh and sible for much of the industrial strife tillion expert. Mr. Whitewell is a man Sophs participating. At night the big- of the nation. Such a subject, one that who stands m the 'front ranks of his gest event of all will be held— the big has caused more trouble m our legisla profession and he will have an inter- bonfire, with the Frosh caps serving as five halls than any other, affords an excellent opportunity for the forensic esting message for the fellows. The welcome am! abundant find. ability of both teams. The Students' meeting will adjourn eajjy enough to Activities Committee was enthusiastic allow the Glee Club men plenty of time m sanctioning the debate. to get to the Hospital Concert. Coming as the consummation of the ALL ELECTIONS TO BE efforts of the Debate Club throughout HELD THIS MONTH the year, the debate with Hobart will be the climax of a successful debating sea STUDENTS ACTIVITIES for election of representaplan The COMMITTEE MEETS son. tives from the present junior classes as The Students Activities Committee the senior representatives to become GLEE CLUB TO SING AT held its regular monthly meeting on Fri- members of the S. A. C. for the next CITY HOSPITAL TONIGHT day at the Mandarin Cafe. Mr. Irving year, is to be followed out m brief as In preparation for the Cowanda Con chairman, presided. Because rempleton, follows. cert, the Glee Club is giving a concert, of the many important questions up for Each of the present junior classes m at the City Hospital at eight tonight. unusually large there where there colleges lecision was an each of the six (and attendance is not a junior class the sopjiomore Though the concert is for the benefit of The faculty committee on awards con- class) will have a meeting by April 11th the Inmates, doctors and nurses, it will sisting of Dr. Smith, Dr. Pankow, Dr. or 12th at the latest. At this meeting be more like a final rehearsal for a musical recital. The programs for both Lemon, and Dr. Irons made their final each class is to nominate not less than the Gowanda and Home concerts will be for the posireport. In the future all athletic awards three nor to exceed ten men will be given under the supervision of tion of candidate for senior representa- gone over m an attempt to eliminate the Athletic Council, as has been done tive on the S. A. C. It' only three men any Haws that may exist. On Thursday, April 20,. the Club will i" the past, but an exceptional team will are nominated, tin' highest two shall be present its first out-of-town concert of the be on exceptional awards. Members of for election to held posted eeive years. The orchfstra wiU <*" the Glee anil Musical Clubs will be given April 25th or 2(ith as suits the college recent with the Glee Club m the concertificates stating the length of their best. If ten men are named, those five operate certs m an attempt to give a pleasing -' organizations. highest wee m these Students securing the votes from the ten who have served on the various publica- shall be posted at once as the five from recital which all will enjoy. The Home Conceit will be held April tinns will be given suitable awards as is whom the election of one shall be made 26, at the Twentieth Century Club. Berlecided by the Publication Committee. on April 25th or 120th by all the classes membering (he great success of The peculiar conditions that have of that college excepting the present the concert last year, the members I those arisen m regard to the Junior Prom were senior clasn. connected with the organizations are considered. Compromise provisions were On April 25th or 20th, as best suits putting tentatively agreed upon, but nothing de- each college to get out a full represents- year's forth every effort to make this concert even better. J finite was decided. (Continued on page 3) . �U/ye BEE, 2 the University are Dental Supplies That Meet All Requirements upright men and women vision, The Official Paper of the University of with a fair breadth of The Davis-Schultz Co. Buffalo. Founded 1921. Incorporated any petition of the Womens' and — STREET 613 CENTRAL BLDQ. Copy, 5 els. Clubs to them would have re- 700 MAIN Single Per Year, r.O cts. HUFFALO, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. V. 77 West Kaßle St. Publication Office ceived careful consideration. However, that is aside from Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent m before Friday '.he point. A compromise must The New Chicago Lunch noon of the preceding wed:. Clearly, reached. if the dance !)3!)-!)41 Main Street be STAFF is to be held at all, it cannot be Our Home Baking- and Cooking will EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT run from ten to four. If the satisfy you Vincent J. Loughlln Editor m Chief Prom is given up this year there A LVlanaglng Editor ..Walter E. Constantlne Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit Joseph l-'ass. '-'1 is very little possibility that it Sporting Kdilor Esther Lleberman, '22 will be considered next year 01 News Editor intercollegiate News Editor, for several years to come. On Buffalo Typewriter Exchange E. Kovach, '24 118-120 Franklin St. this account the decision of this BUSINESS DEPARTMENT lasting inof All Makes have a TYPEWRITERS question will *24 Repaired Business Manager, B. G. Wakefield, Sold Rented It is on student affairs. Shatters, '24 fluence Circulation Manager, Prank Special Rental Rates to Students to be hoped that moderation and Agents for reason will preval and that the Itemington and Corona Portables BUFFALO, N. V., APRIL 11, 1922 compromise provisions of the Prom committee will receive the OFFICE TO RENT support of the students THE JUNIOR PROM New Suite of Rooms Hard on the heels of the noA CREW UNIVERSITY Suitable for Dentist or Doctor toriety attached to the UniverUniversity has taken The Price $85 Per Month sity by the nonsensical "Shiffew past the Phone Oxford 2182J ter" organization came the reso- great strides mdevelopment the of years m Womens' 1220 Fillmore Aye. of the Federated lution Clubs of Buffalo, requesting worth-while athletic organiza being formuthat the Junior Prom, scheduled tions. Plans are greater progress cbe Stationery for still lated for April 21, be changed from activity, for its m this field of occupyFrank It. llonic an all night affair to one recognized has been importance of the fore-part 950 MAIN STREET ing only the evening. Stating that if the as a medium for advertising Loose Leaf Books and Fillers University. There is one Fountain Pens Leather Brief Cases dance be held from ten to four, the Filing Cabinets sport which has not of will branch it planned, originally as was mentioned, but which necessitate many students going yet been as the next logical nFIMTON COURT am. appear would UEjIN 1\JVi directly from the ball room to PEARL STREETS Buffalo, this line. more step m their classes, the Federation COTTIER than any other college, is natuasked that the function end at rally THE JP, HANIFI S QUALITY endowed with excellent MUSIC house « UAnifiLfl one o'clock. development of Naturally such an action has facilities for the PIANOS— VICTROLAS Material is obtainable created much comment. Opin- a crew. Schools of Buffalo High ions of all shades and natures from Good Flyeslg-ht is a Prerequisite already entered this , to Success have been * advanced but it is which have sport. The Buffalo Harfield of here. them repeat to useless has bor provides an excellent rowing L. NEWMAN, O. D. Now that the first wrath step ground, and the annual Regat Optometrist simmered down, the next already awakened the have If tas compromise. Cor. Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue seems to be a Open Mondny and Saturday Evenings public to the benof the interest efthe Womens' Clubs m their Seneca 817G organizarowing. The fort to protect the girlhood of efits of a University >— of Buffalo DAN JOE AND Buffalo had a right to interfere tion of open a new orily not would crew that affairs, it seems m student THE LUTZ SHOP field of sport for the undergradmuch better results could have one uates, also be Your Barbers for First-Class Work but would apScalp and Facial Treatments a Specially been obtained if they had toward Greater step the more pealed directly to the students University. Students you are treated right at CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS petitheir publishing of Upstairs, instead over Gilott's Cigar Store tion broadcast m the papers, BURNS BROS. and then asking the faculty to CLEANLINESS QUALITY stop the dance. The Juniors, or STREET 5 ALLEN any other class m the UniverCOLLEGE LUNCH sity, has no desire to hold a Top Coats Suits and Home Cooking social function that will weaken Open Evenings the morale of those m attendService 1035 MAIN STRFIT stumajority of the The ance. Ghe BEE, dents " clean, m — . .. .... new Store �6fce BEE College World Briefs *P Clippings from the College Press if 3 cording to an announcement made recently. Four judges from the West Virginia courts will hold the sessions. The law students will conduct cases m the manner as though they were pleading m the courts of the county or same stiite. The feature of the work of the law STUDENTS PAY $1265 school is of West Virginia origin, it is JOHNS HOPKINS HAS PRIZE QUESTIONNAIRE FOR THEIR FUN said, having been started by Dean 11. ( . Each and every student m the fresh- Jones and Not ..to be behind the times m the matProf. Leo Carlin some years and sophomore classes at Rutgers ago. According to Prof. Carlin, deciman questionnaires, issuing the Black ter of to pay $3.50 as his sions, and Blue Jay decided last month to sub- College is required and everything will be m strict wreckage caused by the share of the historic personages mit a list of famous accordance with the customs of court clash of these two student bodies at procedure. to members of the faculty with the reKeys Inn on the night of February quest that tlic aforesaid members state Cross class was to have 2, when (Continued from page i) concisely the important points m the given the freshmanmanager a dinner. The of the inn questions of The personages. lives the ALL ELECTIONS TO BE $|ni)li damage was done his eswere submitted to a professor of the claims HELD THIS MONTH city and of tablishment, officials the. department m connection with which a bill for $250 for injury tion of all of the three lower classes, the those celebrated persons might be men- 'nave presented to of the fire and police election shall be held for the senior repthe uniforms tioned. A few of the answers, printed helow, arc startling, to say the least! members called to suppress the rioting. resentative from each of the said six total bill presented to the college is colleges, and one of the list of the nomBobbie Burns was a noted cigar man- The $1265, tic other $15 being I'm- damages inees of each college shall be eleetetd by IIis aptly He is named. ufacturer. to a fence broken m the "rushes." the voters of all the three lower classbrand sells for ten cents straight. The college boys came there on the es of that college. Percy B. Shelley owns and operates a Bach of the nominees shall choose sea-food house on West Fayette Street, night of the dinner and the sophomores got to the dining hall and practically someone who will represent his interest Baltimore, Md. wrecked it. The police and Bremen were m looking after the ballot box m each Who m the world is Babe Ruth .' order ami they were of the classes as they are casting their Mary Garden is a famous perfume. 1 called to preserve badly by handled the students before ballots for election. Class lists showing don 't use it. they were quieted. In addition to the the regular members of the class shall Charlie Chaplin, T believe, is the actor bill for damages, the freshman class lie furnished the present senior reprewho divorced his wife. Idon't approve must pay the $1;"i4..'?7 still owed for the sentative m each of the classes who of it. dinner, which cost $400. shall be Chairman of election m his reNapoleon was a dog Iused to own. spective college. lie shall see that the Benjamin Franklin flew a kite and inCONTAINS total votes will be canvassed by the vented lightning. Recently "Lightnin' COLLEGE CENSUS INTERESTING FACTS friends of each of said candidates. The had a long run on Broadway. by K. George compiled Statistics Dr. Sir Francis Bacon starved m "Light- Xook. of the United states Bureau of election will be as fair and impartial ns nin '. Bducation, for the last full college year. possible. When the elector from each St. Bernard was a good man who 1920 921, contain some interesting in- class casts his vote, his name shall be L scratched off the class list. The final trained a race of dogs. The dogs car formation. announcement of the election shall be it kegs of rum under their necks and Oregon, lowa and Utah have the to the Chairman of the S. A. C. made are a relief to American travelers. largest number of students m college, Bismark was a noted Milwaukee according to their respective popula- for the Law College election, to Mr. brewer. tions, and Tennessee the lowest propor- Sine for Aits College and to Dr. Lemon for the other four colleges by the pres tion, etO s.'nior representatives. The statistics also reveal that CaliforAny questions coming up as to the SPRING TRAINING FOR CHEER LEADERS nia, Oregon, and Utah take care of si elections shall be referred to these three In anticipation of the opening of the larger proportion of their students m faculty advisors to make decision of any new Ohio Stadium with its seating ca- their own colleges than any other state. dispiOed matter. Now Jersey brings up the rear with pacity of 64,000, athletic authorities at only Bach of the classes m each of the six 18 per cent of her students m New colleges sliall hold their Ohio State have called "spring train class elections institutions, while Connecticut is Jersey ing" for cheer leaders. Twenty-eight to elect officers for the ensuing year on per cent. men are meeting every week to listen to second with 35.6hand, either or 26th as suits each the Eastern States college April 25th lectures on the psychology of crowds by On the other secure full attendance for best to Connecticut, MaryProf, H. E. Burtt and to absorb prac- of New Hampshire, said elections. tical pointers from directors, L. W. St. laud, New Jersey and Massachusetts atAt these class elections and also the tract more non residents to their instiJohn and Dr. J. W. Wilce. for the new senior representaelection tutions than other states. Jn fact, these tives, present senior representative the number training larger stales are a of m each college will have full charge exnon-residents than residents. OREGON CONSIDERS cept as above noted. Where there are any colleges SIX DAY WEEK attendance of and proThe matters of dispute that cannot be readProposals to adopt a six-day collegi- fessional schools last year reached 450,- ily settled, the same shall be referred to 3G cent over of Oregon gain -000 a of that per University ate week at the of the above named Committee of three ad1017-1018. The total number of foreign visors have split the campus. for final decision. 1,44.') 6,900, are was of which were classes present systetm students Under the As to the election of editors for the held on five days a week, leaving Satur Chinese. three publications, also the election of day free for student activities. Proany manager or assistant manager to ponents of the plan say best use could LAW STUDENTS HOLD various organizations, the same will be SESSION PRACTICE lc made of the large investment repretinder respective charge of the faculty court" will "practice of Five sessions having Satuniversity by sented m the advisor for that activity, and of publicathe for during present held semester urday classes. Those opposed to the be the College of tions under the publication advisory comof m the students benefit destrucscheme declare it would mean Law of West Virginia University, ac- mitttee. tion. " " �4 Uhe BEE BAILEY EXTENSION TO "MOLIERE" TO BE COLLEGE GOLF LEAGUE PROPOSED PRESENTED APRIL 28 MAKE CAMPUS MORE Western -New York Colleges m Make-Up To present a play means work. To ACCESSIBLE Through the columns of one of the present it well means talent. What Plans for the proposed extension ol leading Buffalo papers, a novel innova- talent there is m the University may be Bailey avenue from Wiuspear avenue to tion m regard to the ancient and honorable Scottish pastime has been suggested. The idea put forward calls for the foundation of a golf league to be composed of the following institutions: University of Buffalo, Buffalo. Canisius College, Buffalo. University of Syracuse, Syracuse. University of Rochester, Rochester. Hobart College, Geneva. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Learned when the Dramatic. Club gives street were discussed last Wednesits annual production. The play this Main day at a conference m the office of Com year, "Moliere" by Phillip Moellev, will he presented at the Twentieth Century missioner Kreinheder. Those who attended, besides Mr, Club on Friday evening, April -*. Kreinheder, were Walter P. Cooke and The cast includes several of the actors Crofts, representing the UniD. George of plays past and actresses who made the versity Buffalo; of Frank F. Henry, rep years famous. The play is being reresenting the Country club; County Enof under Mrs. guiding hearsed the hand I). B. Leary, whose experience m drama- gineer Diehl, County Attorney Palmer. tics makes her a very valuable and in- Corporation counsel Rann and City Engineer Norton. dispensable part of the company. St. Bonaventure College, Olean. The proposition discussed was for the the drama, The "Moliere" deals with Niagara University, Niagara Falls. University of Buffalo and the Country life and death of the great Preach actor This arrangement would make a and playwright of the seventeenth club to give sufficient lands to make a league of eight organizations within a century. The story is built around the 99-foot street. Forty feet of the 99 reasonably homogeneous compass. The life, gayety and sorrows of the court of would be paved. The cost of this imidea if put through, would prove a great King Louis XIV. Transformed to the provement would be split four ways lie stimulus to collegiate golf m the immed- settings of the modern stage, these qual- tween the city of Buffalo, town of Amiate section and adherents of the game ities 1 omo captivatingly interesting. herst, University of Buffalo and Country club. m U. B. should support it most heartily. Mr. Cooke endorsed the project on beBLACKSTONES ACCEPT half of the University and Mr. Henry DENT CHALLENGE favored the plan, but will have to take PLAYERS FROM From the College of Law comes the the matter before the board of governors "LIGHTNIN'" ADDRESS whisper that the exponents of pasture- of the (dub, before final approval can be U. B. CLUB pool dug their clubs out of the given. They will meet shortly and conThe U. B. Club received an unusual lockerhave and are practising daily m Dela- sider the plan. Meantime the corporatreat last Tuesday evening when Mr. two of the lead- ware Park to prepare themselves to an- tion counsel and county attorney will go Fox and Miss YVestman, " the Colonel Bogeys of the into the legal details of the plan and be ing characters m Lightnin', "addressed nihilate Dent College, who sounded out theii ready to make a report at the Pox next conplays its members. Mr. who the challenge through these columns last ference. part of John Marvin, the young lawyer, week. The proposed extension will inclose gave the Club a demonstration of his The representative Law foursome will the University campus with paved streets wonderful ability as tin elocutionist m probably be composed of Lud Baring, on all sides and will make the campus his dramatic presentation of a ,plea Dan Scannell, Joe Shea and Milt and especially the athletic field, more actaken from the speech of the lawyer m Kasselau, and the University eagerly cessible. ".Madame X". awaits the first strictly official college Westman, plays Miss who the part of Lightnin 's daughter, spoke m a serious golf clash m its history. ATHLETIC HOLIDAY but charming manner of the developSUGGESTED ment of the drama. Her talk also dealt BETA PI RHO Dr. William Arthur Ganfleld, presidenl HOLDS STAG PARTY of Carroll College at Waukesha, Wiscon with her impressions regarding speaking The Bela Pi Rho fraternity held a sin, suggested a ten-year holiday from oil' the stage. Miss Westman favored the modem tendencies toward realism m stag party at the Simian Gamma Phi all inter-collegiate contests m a recent stage productions. After all, actors are fraternity house, Saturday evening. communication to the New York Sim. real people ami like to act as such, th« April 1. Fourteen members participated commenting on Chief Justice Taft's re m the affair. Walter Hurrcll was initi- marks before the Yale alumni at Washspeaker pointed out. Because of the unusual quality of the ated into the secrets of the fraternity. A ington. entertainment the members of* Y. W. baseball team has been organized with Chief Justice Taft's suggestion that were present when the speakers were in- Jack Burns as manager, lie would like all competitive athletics be abolished on troduced. The program was a novel ex- to hear from other fraternities m regard the ground that they weaned students perience tor the majority of the V. B. to games. Address all challenges to away from the intellectual life may hay. Club. John Mums, Townsend Hall. stirred up comment and speculation m educational circles, but apparently no Y. W. C. A. HOLDS MEETING HOOSIER PLAY IN JAPAN wide response to the sentiment has developed. A dozen leading educators ol Last Tuesday night the V. W. C. A. One of the Big Ten Conference base- the country were asked to comment on held its regular meeting m the IViology ball teams which will not be seen m acJustice Taft's remarks, but few respondLaboratory at Townscnd Hall. The tion m the Middle West this spring is supper was m charge of Eleanor Mago, the Indiana University nine which ed. Clarissa Cherry and Helen Sloan, who leaves foi a two months' tour m Japan, are to be commended on its success. Af- The Hoosier athletes have accepted an STUDENTS HANG ter the supper the girls went to the Cen- invitation from Waseda University, of PRESIDENT tral Y. M. C. A. where they had the Tokio, to play a spring series m the Because he censoyd an editorial m the pleasure of listening to Mr. Pox and land of the cherry blossom, and pass Valante, paper of the University of Miss' Westman, of the cast of "Light-- ports have been signed for thirteen play North Dakota, which condemned the atnin ". ers, Coach George W. Levis, and Dean titude of the faculty, President Slagle The supper and meeting tonight will C. E. Edmondson, faculty representa- of that institution was hung m effigy bj be held at the Central Y. W. C. A. Pro- tive. Waseda University will stand all the students. Discontent toward tfa< fessor Goet/. has very kindly consented expenses of the long Oriental jaunt. president has been growing among the emounting to $15,000. to speak. students for some time. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-04-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/11/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-04-11; Vol. 2 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15c05230b3bb72b286d8414aa62c3f00.pdf fbc008b26eef57eb53c25579d30c94ab PDF Text Text LISTEN! Candidates Are Wanted For THE BEE Staff TheBee University of Buffalo, April 4. 1922 /OL. 11. TICKET SALE FOR PROM EXTENDED INDEFINITELY Since many who wish to attend the IMom have been unable to get their tickets, the committee has extended the ilitte of the close of the sale indefinitely. Since it is necessary that the exact number who will attend be known in time Hint suitable arrangements may be made, the committeehas worked out the follow ing plan to accommodate all students. Anyone wishing to get a ticket may reservo one by paying one dollar to the ticket salesman. The balance of four dollars may then be paid to the salesman some time before the prom. At the lime of going to press the results of the side seemed very good and the success of the prom was virtually assured. Messrs. Hoffman and Cummings have appeared before the various classes in the University and have spurred the salesmen on to greater efforts. The commit tee is going ahead with plans for the prom, with the intention of making a jjood precedent for future Junior! to follow. U. B. INSTRUCTORWINS DISTINCTION Dr. Charles Elbert Rhodes, Associate in English in the Arts College and Vice Principal of the Lofayette High School Ims been appointed principal of the new Bennett High School in North Buffalo. Dr. Rhodes has been honored by the acceptance of his latest book, "Effective Expression," which is to be used in Buffalo schools. BUFFALO TO DEBATE HOBART Almost ! MOVING UP DAY IS 8 WEEKS AWAY No. 17 GLEE CLUB READY FOR HOME CONCERT A packed house and a good program is the aim of the Glee Club for the Home Concert. The dates of the Gowanda and Almost all the members lily Hospital concerts wore announced tickets for the Home Concert distriof almost all the classes of and buted to the members. almost all the colleges of tal,The concert at the Buffalo City Hospito be given Tuesday, April 11, will the University have paid be for the benefits of the inmates, internes and nurses. The program rentheir BEE subscriptions. dered will be chosen to prepare tho clubs for the concert at Gowanda, Thursday, Almost ! April 120. This will be the first out-oftown appearance of the clubs in a number of years. MRS. HOLLAND ADDRESSES This conceit is being backed and sponsored by the Alumni residing in Y W. C. A. Gowanda. Twenty-six men from each The last meeting of the Y. W. C. A. club wil Itnke the trip. The Home Concert is to be held at tho took place on Tuesday evening nt the Central Y. W. After an exceptionally Twentieth Century dub on Delaware good supper, which was altended by 42 avenue. Wednesday evening, April 20, nt girls, a most interesting talk was given 8:30. Tickets are one dollar each. A prise of five dollars will be awardby Mrs. H. Osgood Holland. She introduced numerous ideas which should ed the student selling the most tickets. serve as an inspiration to thr gills. Ks- The first twenty rows of the orchestra pecially did she emphasize the power of will be reserved for twenty-five cents influence, and the fact that one should extra. Committee on reservations consists of always remember thai she may be influencing someone else, directly or indi- "Messrs. ir. Blasdell of Medicine W Davies of Dentistry, C. K. tedly. of As an antidote for swearing, slang, Pharmacy, D. Sarnoffsky of Law, P. etc. Mrs. Holland suggested the follow- Hall of Arts and Dr. A. B. Lemon. Tickets may be bought in advance ing, which, if repeated twice, should from any member of the Glee Club. serve its purpose: <l The extent of the Glee Club activities The dogs iu the pantry next year will be gauged by the smvess The cat's in the lake of this Home C tI. The cow's in the hammock With a smvessful concert this year tho musical comWhat difference does it makef" Mis. Shadle, Miss Wilner and Miss mittee will feel safe to contract for trips and excursions for the Flag were the guests of honor. clubs next The supper and meeting tonight will year. be held in the Biology Laboratory at Townsend Hall. Eleanor Mago and Clarissa Cherry are to be in charge of MR. BENBOW ADDRESSES the supper arrangements. U. B. CLUB CassetV At a regular meeting held last Thursday evening, the Debate Club voted to accept a challenge from Hobart University. If the sanction of the Students' Mr. Benbow, director of the School of Musi,., briefly traced the history Activities Committee is obtained the de- THREE and COLLEGES TO HAVE development of music bate will take place some time in April. at the U. B. Club CHESS MEET This will be the first inter-collegiate delaal Tuesday evening. Frequent demonliute in the history of the University of A three-college chess meet between the strations on the piano by Mr. Benbow I'iiffalo. Try-outs for a varsity team Arts, Chemics and Dental colleges is now made up for the absence of the two evening Thursday being Ure scheduled for this planned. It will be held sometime young ladies who generally accompany :it Townsend Hall. All candidates must within the next two weeks and will un- his talks. He laid stress upon the uniprepare a five minute speech in favor of doubtedly decide the championship of versal appeal of music, citing The Closed Shop" since that is the the University. Tho ('hemic team has from various corners of theincidents world -iil> jeet which Buffalo will seek to up- been practicing with Dr. Sy and is pre- 'Music is the language of emotion," pared to even scores with the Arts team. the speaker said. He then proceeded hold. to The last meeting included a discussion This will be the first appearance of the point out the similarities between music "I10 the topic, "Resolved, That women Dents, who are heralded as able chess and other forms of art. Tn conclusion be allowed to serve on juries in New players. This meet will be characterized Mr. Benbow played the "Song of tho York State." by interesting incidents and situations. .Spinning Wheel" by Mendelsohn. This The decision rendered by a mixed jury Any one able to attend is invited to do number was enthusiastically received by was in favor of the affirmative. so. the students. " �Jshe BEE 2 Sftg BEE The Offlcial Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. Per Year, GO cts. Publication Office —— Single Copy, 5 cts. 77 West Eagle St. Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of tlie preceding week. of the articles for his paper out Dental Supplies That Meet All Requirements of thin air. He was instructed used something to write so he Cp. The Davis-Schultz Incorporated his imagination since facts were MAIN STREET 618 CENTRAL BLDG. scarce. For once, those too 700 ROCHESTER, N. Y. timid or perhaps too wise to BUFFALO, N. Y. join either side, have the laugh on their bolder classmates. The New Chicago Lunch STAFF DEPARTMENT IL PENSEROSO Editor ln Chief Vincent J. Louglilin Managing Editor ..Walter 10. Conatantine The night while going home other Sporting Editor Joseph Fass, '21 News Editor Esther Eieberman, '22 Somewhat later than usual EDITORIAL, . .. .... Intercollegiate News Editor I was waylaid E. Kovach, '24 By a masked marauder Who massaged my ribs BUSINESS DEPARTMENT With a Colt ..S8 I.usiness Manager, 1!. G. Wakefield, '24 And asked mc very impolitely Circulation Manager, Frank Shalters, '24 BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 4, 1922 For my cash But when Itold him that Ihad Been out with a co-ed lie handed me a five-dollar bill And passed on silently. 930-941 Main Street Our Home Baking and Cooking will satisfy you 1 A Blnner Here Will Prove Our Merit Buffalo Typewriter Exchange 118-120 Franklin St. TYPEWRITERS of All Makes Sold Repaired Rented Special Rental Rates to Students Ag-ents for Remiiig-ton und Corona Portables SHIFTERS OFFICE TO RENT New Suito of Rooms If the publicity that has been A man looked into a shotgun to see if Suitable for Dentist or Doctor given the organization by the it was loaded. It was. A man struck a match to find leak the Price $85 Per Month local newspapers during the in a gas pipe. He found it. past week were any means of A man speeded up his motor car see Phone Oxford 2482J to judging its size and importance if he could get over the track ahead of 1226 Fillmore Ave. it would seem that at least the train. He didn't. every other person in the Unicbc versity is a member of the, Impatient woman on street car to so called, ''Ancient and Honor- conductor: Frank R. Iloole able Order of Shifters." That its "Can't you 950 MAIN STREET go any faster than this.'" — " Ves, Icnn, madam; but purpose was immoral and that Conductor Loose Leaf Books and Fillers Fountain Pens the faculty was energetically Iam not allowed to leave my car." Leather Brief Casts Filing Cabinets endeavoring to stamp out this society, was one view offered. Potash had just been caught at a COURT AM) That it was an entirely legiti- stupid deal, and the firm had to foot the DFNTON IVEUI1VM! I'EARL STREETS mate organization with high bill. — T'earlmutter "You know somedings, COTTIER aims was another. Both camps Potash head lika bungalow THE QUALITY ! You gotta ' ' **o nAWIFI <s vied with each other during the no top story! Uf\.nimliM-.J MUSIC HOUSE week in placing their respective PIANOS— VICTROLAS views before the University and Said a bald headed man to a waitress the city. Bold: Good Eyesight Is a Prerequisite It is difficult to decide which "'See here, 'young woman, mv cocoa's to Success cold!" side has the laugh on the other. scornfully answered, "I can't help L. NEWMAN, O. D. Both claim the honor, but from .She that, Optometrist the facts of the case it wou'id If your head is chilly, put on your hat." seem that both sides were someNew York Central Lines. Cor. Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue Open Monday and Saturday KveningH what hoodwinked, "The Most Seneca 8176 Ancient and Most Honorable QUALITY CLEANLINESS DAN >— AND JOE Order of Shifters" was a mythical society started about three COLLEGE LUNCH THE LUTZ SHOP weeks ago by the National EmYour Barbers for First-Class Work Cooking Home blem Company of New York Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty Student*) you are City for the purpose of selling Service treated right nt 1035 MAIN STREET CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS pins. Various class officers Ipslairs. over (.Holt's Cigar Store have received letters from the BURNS BROS. company, quoting prices and Students You Use Note 5 Allen Street suggesting that such an organiBook Paper zation be actually founded. A Custom Built Tweed Suits We supply all sizes at Reduced Prices former University man now$30.00 Up. working for one of the morning FRANKLIN & HOVEY OPEN EVENINGS papers claims that he wrote one COLLEGE OF LAW new Stationery Store 1 — — — - �&/>e BEE 3 Although these rules were in force, College World Briefs *> & Clippings from the College Press violations were frequent and this has led to the new rules which are easier to enforce. Violations of these rules incurs a fine of one dollar, payable to tho Student Council. Some of the new rules are; the freshman president shall keep stamps for sale to any students who call for them; at the command "Button" from an upper classman a freshman shall place his right hand on tlie button of his cap j freshmen shall keep their hands out of their pockets. Those caught without matches are required to wear the cover of a match box in their lapel and those wearing other than regulation socks are required to wear their pants above their garters for a day. CALIFORNIA RAISES FUND IN NOVEL MANNER Instead of asking for gifts, the University of California is selling ten-year season tickets at .$lOO each in order to raise funds for its now stadium. The new stadium will cost about $900,000 and will seat at least 80,000 spectators It will be shaped like the Yale Bowl, but will have two decks of seats instead of one. The alumni and friends of the university have bought the tickets very rapidly, so that work can begin immediately. Tho BAND TO CONSIST OF 500 COLLEGE CREWB BEGIN TO HAKE SAXAPHONES stadium is to bo erected in honor of the THEIR APPEARANCE Oregon Agricultural College is com- university 's war dead. possession The of two good crews, each pleting plans for a band composed of one as good as the oilier, is the report present 500 saxaphones. The band at WOMAN OF NINETY STILL A that comes from many colleges in the COLLEGE STUDENT consists of 100 of these instruments, an East. Yale has two full crews out, vtith Probably girl" the oldest "school in beginincrease of 100 per cent since the only two varsity seats filled. Cornell America is Mrs. Amy Davis Winship ning of the school year. who at 90 years of age completed the re- also has two full teams working, either of which may become the varsity. SIMMER SCHOOL FOR ATHLETIC cent summer course at the Wisconsin Princeton, last year's champion, has University. Mrs. Winship, who is tlie COACHES The University of Richmond is intro- mother of one of the faculty members of more than two crews on Carnegie Lake, ducing an innovation for this part of the the Wisconsin University, has been a but a varsity stroke is still missing. country in the form of a coaching school, student at various institutions of learnor training camp for athletic coaches. ing since 1909, when she entered college BIG THREE PLAN TO UNITE TO The course will be of three weeks' dura- al the age of 79. CONTROL ATHLETICS tion, starting in July of this year. AthThe Yale Daily News has come forletic Director Dobson, of tlie University FROSH PREFER VARSITY LETTED ward with a definite suggestion that of Richmond, will lie in charge. TO HONORARY KEY Freshmen at Princeton consider a var Harvard, Princeton and Yale combine in "NO CHEATING" PASSED BY LARGE sity letter more desirable than a Phi establishing a board of athletic control. MAJORITY ON FALSE VOTE Beta Kappa key, according to a recent The Cornell Bun has supplemented this At a Western university recently, the questionnaire which was filled out by the idea with a suggestion for having an alhonor system was submitted to the stu- first year men. Ninety nine men favored liance of all the eastern colleges and unidents for a popular vote. Upon tho is- the varsity letter, while sixty-four ex- versities, similar to the Western Confersue of "No Cheating", the pre-election pressed a preference for the key. ence already existing. discussion waxed vigorously. When the Other finds brought out showed that results were counted, the final official seventeen men had stopped smoking tally was given out: For, 530; against, since entering college, while only two had STUDENTS REBEL AGAINST Ll9. Figures from the registrar's of- acquired the habit ; that one hundred CLARK ACTION OF PRESIDENT fice at the school, however, put the total and forty-six had kissed girls, while Students of Clark University have number of enrolled students at 520. twenty-eight hadn't; that ninety-nine signed a resolution protesting against girl, while forapproved of the modern the action of President At wood of that STUDENT ACTIVITIES REGELATED ty-seven didn't; and that ninety eight University. At a meeting of the Liberal At Carnegie Institute of Technology, had taken a drink before coming to col- (lull on March 14, Presidgnt Atwood Pittsburgh, a point system has been es- lege, against sixty-eight who hadn't. The slopped the speaker and dismissed the tablished for the purpose of regulating average number ol' girls written to by necting, because he believed the speakthe activities of the school. Each activi- each man was ,'..«. The most desirable er. Dr. Scott Wniiug, was making fals ' ty is accredited with a certain number extra-curriculum office was voted to be statements. The students have rebelled of points and the different branches are that of editor-in-chief of the Princeton against (his action, feeding that they had in this way distributed among a large inn. Chairman of the senior council was right a to hear all sides of the question, number of students. second choice, and captain of the foot- and are intelligent enough to decide for No student shall acquire more than ball team was third. themselves the merits of the speaker's twenty points during the course of the arguments. year, unless his application made to the STRICTER FROSH RULES TO HE AT MUHLENBERG Student Council, in writing, is approved. ENFORCEDdisobedience of freshmen Due to the Council of Muh- OREGON ATHLETES TO RECEIVE regulations, the Student EASTERN STUDENTS WELLof LIFE TIME TICKETS INFORMED ON TOPICS OF THE DAY lenberg College has adopted a number Students of Eastern Colleges appear new regulations for the freshmen which Each letter man at Oregon Agriculmore interested and better informed up- will be enforced. The freshmen have tural College will hereafter receive a life obey but a few regula- time ticket admitting him to all athletic on questions of the day than students of been required totime, such as the wearing contests on the campus. The tickets will to this to Paul tions up according Western colleges, O 'Leary, one of the Kansas University of the skull caps, green neckties and be made of aluminum, engraved witlt the delegates to the recent Student Disarm- black socks, the answering of the tele- athlete's name, date, and sport in which he participated. phone and the carrying of matches. ament Conference in Chicago. FIRST INTER-COLLKGIATE FLYING MATCH TO BE HELD IN ENGLAND This year brings a new kind of contost between -the two great English universities, Oxford and Cambridge, in the form of an aeroplane match. The first inter-varsity flying match will be held at the Hendon Airdrome and will consist of tliree events which ought to produce keen competition, since both institutions can claim men who learned their aviation during the war. �4 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA HOLDS BANQUET Uhe BEE FINANCIAL REPORT OF VARSITY BANQUET 1FROSH GIRLS ENTERTAIN JUNIORS The Nanking Restaurant was the set The Nu Chapter of the Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fraternity was launched Dr. Lemon, chairman of the Athletic ting for the luncheon given by thi 00 its career with a banquet held at the Banquet Committee, submits the follow- Frosh girls of the Arts College on Sat Lafayette Hotel, Monday evening, March ing report to the students who so gener- urday, April 1, at 1:30. In originality and uniqueness it was quite unsurpass 27. From all indications the local chap- ously provided for the letter men. able. The guests were Miss Deters and ter will in a short time assume a very Expenses: prominent position in the undergraduate Seames and Leitlcr Catering ..$93.50 the Junior girls. The tables, arranged in a hollow affairs of the university. .lameson Printing 2.00 square were artistically decorated the Members of the faculty and some of Sign Cards 40 color scheme of green and white being our local practitioners addressed the Cigars and refreshments 13.25 carried imparting out even to place cards and can brothers, undergraduate dlesticks. This phase of the arrange words of encouragement and advice as Total $109.15 to the future of the fraternity. ment was taken charge of by Evelyn Pryor, who is to be congratulated upon Among the Fraters Honores present, Collections, students $100.02 the excellence thereof. were Dr. Julius Ullman, Dr. Mansfield 10 tickets sold at $1.50 15.00 The first toast was a clever poem given Levy, Dr. Joseph Brumberg, Dr. Abrain by Rosalio Karner, Vice President of Weil, Dr. Sam Kavinoky, Dr. Marvin Total $121.02 the Freshman class. Marion Shanley reIsrael and Dr. Hiram Yellen. Balance $11.87. sponded in behalf of the Juniors. Then Dr. Sidney Levy acted as toastmaster The balance turned over to Dr. Strohm all the Freshman girls joined in a spirit and the success of the banquet was as a perpetuation fund. ed rendering of a Serenade to the Junlargely due to his efforts. Student Contributions iors. This was followed by two more Senior Pharmics (05) $13.00 toasts by Ethel Pincus and Selma Lear Fresh Pharmics (88) 12.13 man. RHO PI PHI ENTERTAINED After luncheon the freshmen girls The Rho Pi Phi Fraternity was enter$25.13 were led by Corinda Gage in singing of tained Sunday afternoon by their "The Freshmen Girls They Ain't What pledgees. The piano selections of Samuel Senior Medics (23) $1.55 They Used to Be", "Where Oh WhereHivo and a comedy presented by tho Junior Medics (52) 0.00 to the Profs", and a song to MiKielson Company tended to make the Sophmore Medics (62) 2.71 Deters. Miss Gage then directed thi evening a most enjoyable one. Frosh Medics (75) 3.33 "'Alma Mater" rendered by the 45 present. Mr. H. Mandoll, as chairman of the committee, has many suggestions that The success of the affair was largely $7.5!) contain favorable promise for the future Law College 00.00 lue to the committee in charge eonsis of the fraternity. Moreover, the new Arts College $40.55 ing of Rosalie Karner, Ethel Pincus, Elfraternal organization has started with len Frisch, and also to Corinda Gage. the real spirit which spells success. Dental Seniors (43) # 7.50 Dental Juniors (01) 7.25 PHARMIC BOWLERS Dental Sophmores (47) 450 DEFEAT CHEMICS Dental Frosh (28) KAPPA PSI ELECTS The pin knights representing tin OFFICERS $20.75 Pharmacy College gave their opponent! the Chemics. a decisive trimming at tin The election of officers of the Gamma Goodell Alleys last Friday afternoon. (18) Chemics, Senior $3.25 lota Chapter of Kappa Psi was held on A large delegation of the student boih Chemics, Junior (22) the evening of March 24, 1922. 275 attended the contest. The following officers were elected: Chemics, Frosh (13) Regent, Clifford C. Weber. $0.00 Vice Regent, Max D. Wither!]. GOLF LATEST INNOVATION Grand Total $100.02 Secretary, Parker J. Herzberger. IN U. B. Treasurer, Armin T. Wittkowsky. Spring's advent has brought forth the Historian, Charles P. Morris. announcement from the Dent College that the adherents of the YALE TO MAKE and , Honorable Scottish pastime Ancient have polish MOVIE FILMS1 ed up their irons and are ready to do DELTA CHI TO Yale University has found a unique , battle on the links. HOLD DANCE educational use for motion pictures. The , Forthwith, they xvish to challenge anx The Delta Chi Fraternity of the Law- subject of American history is to be other pill-soaking clan in the University College will hold its annual dance at the treated in a series of one hundreil reels i to combat them in the confines of theii Hotel Statler on Friday, April 20. for class room work in American schools i pasture. The affair will be a formal one and and colleges. This undertaking will be All acceptances of this ehallcniv rapper will be served at midnight. Arm- controlled by the Yale University press. should be addressed to the Manager al bluster's Orchestra will furnish the None of the film will be released until 25 Goodrich street. music for dancing from 9:30 to 3:30. it has the approval of representatives of The committee in charge is composed of both public school and university opinThe conservative business man Ion,' John Gerken, Thomas Fitzgerald, Roger ion. The highest technical skill will be ago learned the lesson that is sought to Curten, John O'Donnell, and Sidney employed and use made of the most he taught by the annual observance of Ortis. Mr. and Mrs. Ward James and modern developments in photography Thrift Week; months ago he realized Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutt have agreed lighting and costuming. The announce- that the excessive credits had brought to act as ehaperones and since a number ment of the undertaking of the alumni have signified their inten- work that has been testing uncovers a him face to face with a real danger and the resources that thrift was insistently demanded by tion to attend the function is sure to be of libraries, museums and private collec the state of the business of the country, a success. tions for nearly two yrtus. says the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser — 1 ..'.'.' 7*50 o!oo , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-04-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/4/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-04-04; Vol. 2 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4989d14f9704837e1c10a40c729c9ad3.pdf 0bcf42e0fbadf091b859450915bd3ff6 PDF Text Text LISTEN! Candidates Are Wanted For THE BEE Staff The Bee University of Buffalo, March 28. 1922 Vol. II JUNIOR PROM DUE TO BE A SUCCESS Judging by the preliminary stages of the Junior Prom campaign, the affair drill be a big success. Tickets are being :-old rapidly and final arangements have lieen made for the hall, orchestra, supper nnd other details. Chairman Cummings of the committee in charge is well satislied with things so far but oven better results must come from the next few days. A rumor circulated throughout the various colleges to the effect that the i icket sale will not close April Ist lias been given some credence. Tt is an ab■■iilute fact that no tickets will be sold lifter April Ist. The committee in charge must submit a report to the Student's Activities Committee on the first of April as to the definite number of tickets -nld and if not enough have been sold at iliat time to clear expenses the dance will not be held. There is small chance that it will be necessary to cancel the affair but nevertheless it remains necessary to 'lose the ticket sale, April Ist. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Sept. 30 Mechanics Institute of At Home Rochester Oct. 7 Rochester School of Optonietry At Home Oct. 14 Thiel At Home Oct. 21 Alfred At Home Oct. 28 Clarkson At Home Nov. 4 Rochester At Rochester Nov. 11 Hobart At Home Nov. IS Open . . . .. .. . .. . Traveling' Fellowship to I'.cilin Marvin Farber, former student at the Arts College of the University of Bufilu, and now attending Harvard, has been awarded the Baynes Traveling Fellowship to the University of Berlin. Mr. Farber has been attending Harvard for the past two years majoring in philosophy. He headed the honor roll last year. The fellowship comes »s a reward for his excellent work during those two years. He plans to leave for Europe during I lie coming summer and will take up his work at the University of Berlin next No Extension! No. 16 VARSITY LETTER MEN HONORED AT ATHLETIC BANQUET Dr. W. V. Irons Present! Awards — Versatile Speakers Enliven Evening Program Co-operation, Keynote of Pres. Ntrohm's Talk The member! of the football and basketball trams were guests of the University ;it a banquet held in their honor last Wednesday evening. There were about 100 fellows present. The letter men elected the '' '' captains DR. CLARK ADDRESSES for the next year 's teams. Doc HelU. B. CLUB wig was re-elected to guide the gridiron to Keep Fit" was the subject of Dr. Clark's illustrated talk to the IT. B. Chili hist Tuesday at the Central Y. M. C. A. Dr. Clark, of the state sanitary bureau, devoted a large portion of liis lecture to the facts about venereal diseases, Forty per cent of the blind "How children tn our public institutions ami FORMER U. B. STUDENT of the insane are a result forty WINS HIGH HONORS of ourpercent laxity in curbing syphilis and Marvin Farber Awarded Prom. Ticket SnU> Closes April Ist gonorrhea. Dr. Clark attacked the double standard of morals and stated that the best thinkers of the day no warriors ami to "Jimmie" Ailenger fell the honor of captain of the basketball team. This is Oapt. Helwig'i second vein on the varsity. Altho Oapt. Ailengor has been one of the mainstays on the varsity football team for the past two years, this has been his first year with the varsity quintet. Dr. Ntrohm. ihe toastmaster, started the fun of the evening with his speech. The newly elected captains were called upon and Captain Helwig was equal to the occasion, with his ready line of longer hold to the old idea but insist humor. Captain Upon one code of morals for both sexes. and spoke the meetArts enlivened The members Ailenger, was more serious, about sportsmanship. He ing by presenting their song, In Town- struck the true note when he said, "It send Hall. It was so well received that isn't the score that counts'' but the it is reprinted below for those who were way the game is played." He announced that Manager O'Nedl was worknot so fortunate as to hear it. "'ln Townsend Hall, in Townsend Hall, ing out a very attractive schedule and would have a few surprises for BuffaWhere lovers reign supreme, lo s court followers. In Townsend Flail, in Townsend Hall v Letters were then awarded to the folThey laugh, they sing, they scream lowing men: Football: (.'apt. H. A. With an arm around her shoulder Helwig, L. B. Taylor, D. K. Ryberg, J. The fellow he grows bolder And lie doesn't give a damn for any .1. Ailenger, A. S. Morris, (J. A. Rasch, S. Manly, J. V. Frigelctti, W. B. Joor, old man 11. H. Bender, B. A. Smith, T. A. AlHall. Tn Townsend MORE CANDIDATES fieri. 8. T. Vanini, W. T. Kibler, K. K. Murphy and A. I'. Dnmim, manager. ARE NEEDED Basketball: Capt. L. Siegel AllenBY THE BEE dorf, J J. Ailenger, H. Rogers, G. Carne The first call for candidates brought BEE STAFF HEARS TALK and Don H. Miller, manager. <mt seven persons but more are needed. ON JOURNALISM Mr. Blackburn, Treasurer of the Moving up day is drawing near and THE BEE needs practically a new staff All interesting talk on journalism was Council, was the first speaker introso there is a good chance for those who given to THE BEE staff, by Mr. Harry duced. He won his way into the hearts would' serve their school and receive an York, '23, last Friday evening at Town- of the fellows when he said, "I am tickled to death to be here." He education in an interesting field of en- send Hall. ileavor which will be most benficial Mr. York, who has had an interesting proved a regular fellow and concluded ■lirough life. career as a journalist on two continents lis remarks with '' a substantial promise when he said, If there is anything I THE BEE needs a business staff as compared various papers and pointed out can do for you personally Iwill do anywell as an editorial staff, and all regular common errors. It was most gratifying within my power." students of the University are eligible to to hear the praise he gave THE BEE. thing ■ oinpete for places. Seven new candidates for the staff Dr. Simpson proved to be the most versatile speaker of the evening, keepThe next meeting of the staff will be wore present and there is every indica- ing the fellows roaring with laughter at Townsend Hall at 7:30 P. M. on Fri- tion of a larger and bettor publication next year. lay, next. Continued on page 4 �&/>e bee. 2 Jshe BEE, The Official Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. Per Year, 50 cts. Publication Olfice —— Single Copy, 5 cts. 77 West Eagle St. Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor in Chief Vincent J. Loughlin Managing Editor Walter E. Constantine Sporting Editor Joseph Fass, '21 News Editor Esther Lieberman, '22 ..... .... Intercollegiate News Editor E. Kovach, '24 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, »B, G. Wakefield, "24 Circulation Manager, Frank Shalters, '24 "Acting BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 28, 1922 ing for positions but to get the fittest, there must be enough to choose from to make a survival of the fittest. ARTS STUDENTS PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS che new Stationery Store Frnnk B. Hoole 950 MAIN STREET Loose Leaf Books and Fillers Fountain Pens Leather Brief Cases Filing Cabinets The Senior, Junior and Sophomore The New Chicago Lunch classes of the Arts college have joined 930-941 Main Street University the colors as true students. Following THE BEE drive, directed Our Home Baking and Cooking will by Mr. Sine, these classes have come satisfy you through on a 100% Imsis. The ranks of the freshman class have not yet been A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit completed. There arc still a few laggard spirits whose fifty cents are necesStudents You Use Note sary to put the class on an equal footing Book Paper with the rest of the University, It is hoped that within a few days all the We supply all sizes at Reduced Prices delinquents will have paid. With the successful conclusion of the drive in the FRANKLIN & HOVEY Aits Department nil the subscriptions « Ol.l.lll.i: OF IAW for THE BEE will have been paid. With this goal practically in view the staff of THE BEE extends its thanks to the QUALITY OLBANUNBSB "tudenta for their support, and hopes this may continue to make THE BEE a successful and worth while college 1 — TEAMWORK COLLEGE LUNCH SPELLS SUCCESS paper, Home Cooking It is most gratifying to be DEBATE TEAM supported and aided in any enService 1085 MAIN STREET TO PRESENT terprise. Particularly is this TIMELY SUBJECT true in ultra-curriculum en- Aii interesting program has been pre- Dental Supplies That Meet All deavors. Requirements pared by the committee for the Debate The members of THE BEE Meeting that will be hold this Thursday The Davis-Schultz Co. Townsend Hall. Mr. Irving staff feel that they are being evening nt has Incorporated that Templeton promised the dub supported and it is most grati- ho will speak. In addition a debate has 700 MAIN STREET 613 CENTRAL BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. V. fying, especially at this time as been arranged on the timely question: BUFFALO, N. Y. the year nears its end and spells Resolved That women lie allowed to ,101: —AND curtain for so many of the faith- serve on juries in New York State. Two DAN of the Arts members are to demonstrate ful members of the staff. that mixed juries lender better justice. THE LUTZ SHOP Mr. York's talk on journalism Two of the Law members ,are t<> show lour Barbers for First-Class Work Dr. Park's letter of constructive their legal training by proving the un. Sculp ami Facial Treatments a Specialty criticism, the response to the desirability of such a jury system. The yon are treated right at Students Club will welcome any new memCORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS call for candidates as well as the Debate Upstairs, over Gilott's Cigar Store bers. news contributed are indicative The club recently received n challenge of a heai'ty cooperation between from Cornell for n debute between the DFNTON COVRT AMI * PEARL STREETS the Faculty and student body to Prosh of that college and the 11. of 8.. L/Ijl^ v7ll Iwo topics have been offered by Cornell make THE BEE a success. COTTIER but, as yet, have not been ratified by THK O Teamwork is needed in other Buffalo. QUALITY LfnnilliL.J S Any I'iosli whether a member &■ HANIFI places than on the gridiron or of the club or not is eligible to the try- MUSIC HOISE PIANOS— VICTROLAS basketball court and in no place out which probably will be announced is needed more than on a college newspaper. Not only must there GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM (Jood Eyesight Is a Prerequisite to Success MEETING SCHEDULED be teamwork on the staff, but was not misunderstanding to n it Duo there must be teamwork beL. NEWMAN, O. D. tween the Faculty and student, possible to obtain the Lafayette High girls' basketball prac Optometrist for gym School between the staff and the tice last Wednesday evening. However. < or. Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue reader, and while things are far a meeting will bo held on Wednesday, Open Monthly and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8170 from Utopian, it is felt by the March 29, at 7:30. All mil prepared to editors that such teamwork now play. exists in our University. OFFICE TO RENT At this time it is most essen- Buffalo Typewriter Exchange New Suite of Rooms 118-120 Franklin St. tial that a large number of canSuitable for Dentist or Doctor TYPEWRITERS of All Makes didates report to fill the vacanHepaired Sold Hented Price $8r» Per Month cies which will occur this year. Special Rental Rates to students Phone Oxford 2482J A staff for next year could be ARents for Remington competthose now and Portables l*2e> FlUmore Ave. from Corona formed ■ - �6tte BEE College 3 world Briefs ■"£> Clippings from tt&e College Press CAMPUS WEEK ;; HARVARD PRESIDENT CELEBRATES 88TH BIRTHDAY President Emeritus Charles W. Elliot of Harvard celebrated his 88th birthday by doing his regular day's work. He said lie was enjoying perfect health. Dr. Elliott keeps in perfect condition by light exercise daily and walks whenever the weather permits. AT TECK COMITVG A "FLAPPER' DEFINED Dissecting the flapper must have The annual Campus Week of the CarCONTENTION TO BE negie Institute of Technology is again proved an agreeable, or perhaps we FORESTRY HELD AT SYRACUSE approaching, and with it a demonstra- should say Interesting task, inasmuch as With the acquisition of the Forestry tinii of the possibilities of college life. many thinking people have for the mo- Club at the University of Toronto, CanAdvance reports herald this year's event ment laid aside the business of life to ada, the Inter-Collegiate Association of us the best since the beginning of Cam- discuss the subject. Let's turn to the Forestry has become an international dictionary. Here we find that a flap- organization. pus Week celebrations. Campus Week is a period of fun and per is: The Forestry Club at Syracuse, Unimerriment when school is suspended, 1. A young bird able to rise in flight, versity will be host this year of the rep alumni return, and all get together for especially a young wild duck. resentatives of club members who will a fjrand and glorious time. The fun 2. Anything used to arouse attention hold their sixth annual convention in (■(insists of numerous games, meets and or to jog memory. Syracuse on April 22-24. matches, baseball, tennis, swimming and The flapper, it seems, is amazingly track. Pushmobile races by the frats, able to rise in night flights but GIRLS WILL GET LETTERS are Mayday festivals, and a mardi gras certain mental flights that she there Feminine athletes of the University does not parade add to the interest. The call seem able to make. It is this latter of Oklahoma who in the past have parfor honorary fraternities and societies fact that distresses the wise and the ticipated in activities for the mere love is made during this week. For fresh- knowing. of the game are to enter the field in the men the greatest event is the burning By the press headlines the flapper future in competition for letters. Miss Mini burying of "Old Man P. E. (in proves herself well able to arouse atten- Ima James, director of physical educaother words plebe regulations). Dances tion. As for jogging memory, she fails tion for women, has announced a pro. are held every night and a big three- in this end of the definition. The much- gram of intra-mural sports for the corinj; circus closes the events of the week. talked-of little thing fails to remind us eds, winners of which will be awarded Tins event is watched with interest of anything in our former experiences. honorary sweaters embellished with the by many colleges, and the establishment Finding the dictionary inadequate coveted "O". of such an event has proved to be a re- where the flapper is concerned, professors, ministers, authors, reformists liirtli of spirit in every instance. FINAL BOUT DECIDED MATCH and nil the rest of them have risen to prof, University of Pennsylvania The fer their individual and highly enter- wrestling team defeated Lehigh 14 UNDERGRADUATE BODY RECEIVES USUAL POWER taining definitions. points to 11. The final bout, which went into an extra period, decided the The power to expel students without match. giving reasons to the faculty has been granted to the undergraduate governing COLLEGIATE BOXING TAKES ON NEW IMPORTANCE body of Princeton University. This FREE MUSIC OFFERED body is composed of students elected With intercollegiate boxing already TO CAMPAIGN by sill the classes and may exercise the established in Western colleges as a reg' ORCHESTRAS AND BANDS righi of dismissal over those whom they Ular sport and the Athletic Hoards of find guilty of not upholding the good Eastern colleges considering it, inter. THE BEE in pleased to announce that collegiate boxing becomes one of the big name and traditions of Princeton. questions in college affairs. At Har- S. 0. Cainc, Inc., music publisher! locatiit 145 West 45th street, New York NEW FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS vard four hundred men petitioned their ed city, have offered to furnish all recogboarj athletic to boxing reguINVENTED make a l>r. Hilton M. Joucs, scientist, head lar sport. This petition was signed by nized campus orchestras and hands of of ihe chemistry department of Okla- all the athletes of note and many noii- the University of Buffalo with FREE orhoma Agricultural and Mechanical col- athletes. Yale already lias established chestrations of all of their latest sensalege has invented a new moans of ex- boxing as a sport and many of the tional dance hits, upon receipt of the tinguishing fire. Dr. Jones says, "a other Eastern colleges are expected to names and exact mailing addresses of those in charge. flame emits h musical note. So all you follow in a year or so. All orchestra and band leaders are rehave to do to kill the flame is to send Most athletic coaches admit that box"lit a note that's in perfect discord ing surpasses other sports in the train quested to take advantage of the kindwith the flame note. The fire-fighting ing of body as well as poise and mental ness of the Caine Go's, offer and write apparatus of the future will consist of a alertness, but the unfavorable attitude for a set of the orchestration numbers. combination band and orchestra." Dr. towards professional boxing prevents its Jones adds. "I can show you how to adoption in colleges. DR. SY AND PROF. SHERK wire your house so that when you step in TO STAGE CHESS CONTEST ' at night and say 'O-ho, the lights will PRIZE OFFERED Dr. — FOR A. I'. Sy, faculty advisor of the BKST ESSAY go (in and when you get into bed and CHINA ON Clicss team, lias accepted the Chemio s;ly Ilii tone thing same in s different Admiral Ts.-ii Ting sail, through challenge of Prof. Sheik, advisor of the tlio lights will go out." "Asia," the American Magazine on Arts team, to mortal comliat over the the orient, offered a prize of $200 chess board. COLLEGES CLAIM DISTINCTIVE for the besthas essay on the subject, "InDr. Sy lias several years of experience, HONORS \ n\c claims the distinction of Laving ternational Justice for China.'' The in this game. And Prof. Sherk may won 315 out of 4i>4 athletic events Bince contest is open to undergraduates in all Hut be as slow as some believe, so the the war, to which Cornell replies that American colleges and universities. The game will no doubt be interesting. This is to be played simultaneously 'he has carried off the honors in 23 out essays must not be longer than 2,500 --I Varsity events this year with two words and must be in before May 15, with the Ohemic-Arts game the date of three championships thrown in for 1922. For further particulars write to which has mil yel been definitely dethe editor of THE BEE. cided. measure. . " 1 "' "'' �4 ARTS AND DENTS TO BOWL On Tuesday evening, March 21, another bowling tourney took place in which the Arts and Dents contested. With each team duely confident and full of pep the game at first promised to be a most interesting one. However due to some lost of inomentun on behalf of the Arts the Dents bowlers rolled an overwhelming victory. Bush was the shining light among the Dents and although no great effort was necessary he rolled upon average of 186 while the others received some very good practice. Uhe BEE, Continued from page 1 Varsity Letter Men Honored IN U BEMIA HALL In U-Bemiia Hall, in U-Bemla Hall, .■ill the time lie spoke. In his humorous The land of the midnight lamp, way tolling of the "good olil days" In U-Bemi Hall in U-Bemla Hall, when he played on the gridiron. He The home of the Anti-Vamp-Vamiitold of the days when Buffalo defeated Vamp. all the big teams of the country and We are many and gregarious, enjoyed a national reputation as a big Our lives are most hilarious. league football team. And you can't tell a prof from a higliHe explained the advertising value brow eoph that the school receives from having In U-Bemia Hall. good athletic teams and gave a careful warning to keep away from professional tn Medic Hall, In Medic Hall athletics, because the real spirit and Where Sumner Jones is king' real teams are made up of men who In Medic Hall, as Irecall, play for '' the love They smoke and butts they flnig. '' of the game. Coach liuss Carrig, proved a most To stop it no one's able, Y. W. SUPPER A SUCCESS humorous) speaker and carefully pointed So 'lay it on the table'. teams for the last They -don't give a damn for any old Thirty-five girls ware present at the out the faults in ourgridiron. He also man last Y. W. supper which was held in the few years on the Zoology Laboratory :it Townsend Hall showed how those faults could lie era- Tn Medic Hall. on Tuesday night. Helen Burton and dicated. Dr. Hoffman, who is one of Buffalo's In Pharmic Hall, in Pharmic Hal! Katharine Whittlesey are to be congrat- most active alumni, proved a worthy Whore Gregory is king, ulated on the manner in which the sup- Bpeaker, He brought a touch of the They mix them all, but no high ball, " per was prepared. spirit when he told of "the The fiz, the pop, the sling. The, girls had their first opportunity 'old grad days'' lmmml old of Simpson and Charlie With a smell just like a stable, of seeing Louis Plnque, one of the Laborn, what Buffalo did on the gridyoungsters for whom they voted to care. iron 25 yean ago, and of the barn. To drink them no one's able, For the dope that they can, kills any ;m The speaker, Miss Knowlas, gave storming (ours when Dean Gregory reold man extremely Interesting talk on New Y. W. ceived his honorary degree of In Pharmic Hall. C. A. ideas. Miss Knowlas is a Social 888. 888. He said Dr. Gregory was Service worker at the Central Y. W. a peach and explained the degree which In The meeting tonight will be at the is Buffalo's Host Bugler, in Buffalo's We U-Bemia Hall, in U-Bemia Hall, hail the man of Law, Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H. Osgood Hol- Best Band. In U-Bemia Hall, in U-Bemia Hall. land will speak. If you can attend sign Dr. Eoffman animated his talk with We're proud of his massive jaw, jaw, up at Townsend Hall. many humorous remarks, saying: "We jaw; should get together and work for the He learns to argue by the yard, common good. We need more support His pledge is plain on his union cardFROSH GIRLS TO from the faculty. We need more en- Toi settle out of court Is the worst thusiasm, cheering JUNIORS more and more ENTERTAIN kind o' tort, '' He told the school how Mr. In U-Bemia Hall. One of the most unique affairs of the noise. year will be the luncheon that the Frosh Blackburn followed the team and stood girls at Arts are giving in honor of the in the rain to watch our men. In U-Bemia Hall, in U-Bemia Hall, Dr. Hoffman explained how the en- The last is not the least, Juniors. It will take place at the Nanking restaurant on Saturday, April 1, at dowment fund was being used and said In U-Bemia Hall, In U-Bemia Hall one thirty. The committee in charge the council is doing in a (|uict way all The Arts supply the yeast, yeast includes Rosalie Earner, chairman, it yeast: '' can do. He concluded by saying, Eitkel PincUß, Evelyn I'ryor, Arline Rob- You can get out, just what you put Hence came the art of rising inson and Ellen Friscli. According to In. If there is anything Ican do, IIn manner most surprising all reports the event promises to be very am at your service." Cooke kneaded the dough, now watch successful. Dr. Btrohm, promised that several us grow, objectionable features would be elimin- OH U-Bemia Hall. ated next year. He said the Athletic XI PSI PHI Council and the University Council were FRAT PIN LOST working together but it takes time to There is no time so appropriate as today to take stock of one's ability to save A Xi Psi Phi fraternity pin has been do things as they should be done. money and to devise plane for stimulatUniversity. lost somewhere in the A dili- Music was furnished by a student orgent search by the owner has been unsuc- chestra composed of the following men, ing one's savings instinct the only sure cessful and he wishes to take this oppor- Drum, Bush, Grieb, Pantera and Stuart. door to comfort, independence, and fortunity of asking the aid of the students The evening's entertainment was tune. Few people ever get ahead, ever bein locating this pin. Anyone having any punctuated by songs from the Varsity knowledge of the whereabouts of this Quartet composed of Frigelletti, Davies, come financially independent, unless they save patiently, persistently and with a pin, kindly communicate with THE Gelleke and Bradley. BEE. The decorations were most artistically system. arranged. American flags and U. B. banners were arranged about the banAny man who can not save money is MR. BENBOW TO quet hall and gave a most patriotic and bound to be dependent on relative? or ENTERTAIN U. B. CLUB collegiate atmosphere. charity when he attains old age and is The U .B. Club will lie favored this Great credit should be given to Doc- unable longer h> earn a salary. evening by a musical program given by tors Lemon and Voss, for the splendidi Mr. Henbow, organist of the Holy Trin- arrangements. Dr. Strohm, said this ity church ami director of a School of was the finest athletic function held up America is almost the only nation Music. subject, to this time. will speak on the where the average man can save money ' ''How toHeAppreciate ' Music. Mr. Ben- The Buffalo Dental Co. and the Davis and still enjoy a high standard of livbow will be assisted by two young ladies Sehultz Co. furnished the evening's ing. On that account Americans should who will demonstrate his lecture. smokes. be the most thrifty people on earth — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-03-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/28/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-03-28; Vol. 2 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/818e10c5ff7f8981e8e62e074d78adc8.pdf 431416326a443b6d4bf893b1a88ad509 PDF Text Text LISTEN! Candidates Are Wanted For THE BEE Staff . The BEE Vol. II. BARRETTONIAN SOCIETY ATTENDS CLINIC The Barrettonian Society turned out masse on last Wednesday evening to ew a Clinic in special inlay and outlay Id by Doctors D. Squires, C. K. Buel'l, eveland, and A. D. Cutler. The work is illustrated by lantern slides and the "tares of the doctors were received li tho greatest interest by those prest. It is such events as these that are pro. letive of the best men in the piofesm, for voluntary attendance at these inics is indicative of the interest of a ofessional college in its work. When eh an interest is manifested it is more an certain that there is a united efrt between faculty and students to aintain the Al standards set by our niversity. It is an accepted fact that students ert themselves more if the faculty TONIGHT! GLEE CLUB Itchearsal U. B. CLUB University of Buffalo, March 21. 1922 A SUGGESTION TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS "Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the ' desert air. Many a valuable contribution has lost its importance thru the lack of some detail which insignificant in Itself is nevertheless indispensable to the (Completeness of the article. THE BEE therefore wishes to bring to the attention of its contributors the necessity of stating the facts, including the "hackneyed", who, what, where, when. Comments on social functions should generally include names of committee members. - No. 15 ATHLETES TO BE HONORED AT BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT !»o< lor Minimi to Miikr Awards to football mid llnski'ili.ill Men Doctor 0. W. Voss, chairman of the committee on arrangements announces that all is in readiness for the big athletic banquet to be held at Beames and Zeitlers Wednesday night, March 122. Tlie evening's program will include short addresses by prominent members of the faculty, and directors of athletic activities on the campus, A most cordial invitation is extended to the student body. Tickets may be procured from any one of the Banquet Committee which includes Dr. A. B. Lemon, Dr. L. M. Johnson, A. Drunim and Don Miller. kes an active interest in them outside GLEE CLUB PREPARING the classroom, and endeavors to enFOR CONCERT urage them in becoming better ae- CANDIDATES WANTED FOR lainted with their work. The faculty THE BEE STAFF The University of Buffalo Glee Club is the College of Dentistry is to be conWith moving up day but a few weeks haul at work preparing a concert proatulated on their efforts in regard to gram will show up well with any ecial work, and the student body is away, it is imperative that more candi- collegethat (dub in the county. Owing to the places mi be commended for their reception of dates come out to compete for appearance of the (dubs within the next the staff. at faculty's efforts. two weeks at (iowanda and the Homo regular University students of the All concert which is only live weeks away, it eligible. While THE BEE has aie TICKET SALE FOR JUNIOR maintained a Freshman ruling, freshmen is essential that every man be present PROM STOPS APRIL 1st may now compete for the staff for mov- for every rehearsal. The (Iowanda trip will be in formal dress and will come committee on tickets for The the ing up day. Throughout the year fresh the first week of April. The Home Conas but more reporters, inior Prom has announced that the men have acted cert will be held on the evening of April ket sale will close April 1 and there people are needed. This year graduation will deplete the 26 at the Twentieth Century Club. Watch II bo no tickets sold after that date. THE BEE for announcement of the Accordingly, those who wish to attend ranks of THE BEE staff and there are ticket sale. is function, which promises to be the not enough candidates from which to Dr. requests that the orchestra Lemon choose. ist gorgeous ever held in the Univer. To maintain the high standard re- lake heed to this announcement and make y are advised to get busy and secure quired by THE BRIO all interested are a Bpedal attempt to be punctual at releir tickets. to report at Townsend Hall at hearsals. requested The Yankee Six has been engaged for e affair and excellent music is therefore 7:30 P. M. on Friday, March '_'!. sured. The committee in charge promINTERSORORITY COUNCIL es to make this a real affair, and the MEETS om this year will undoubtedlyusher in PLANS FOR "Y" HUT ON new regime of social functions of a Tlie [ntersorority Council organized CAMPUS DISCUSSED .March 10, met on Wednesday tter order. evening. At a meeting of the committee for March l"i. A constitution was tentative the management of the U. B..Y. M. C. A. ly drawn up. BEE STAFF TO HEAR <'hil> held March 13, tentative plana were The officers are Treno Wendling, chairTALK ON JOURNALISM formulated for the erection of a "Y" man, and Jeanette Jacobson, secretary. At the regular meeting of the Bee but on the Greater University Campus The council will meet again on March Staff on March 24 Mr. Harry York will next year. 29, at 7:30 P. M. -peak to the journalists on newspaper A step in the progress of the Greater The features of the hut will include a work. Mr. York though a student at cafeteria and recreation rooms which University of Buffalo is the formation 'lie Law College lias had years of practi will be accessible to the men students of the Intersoroiitiy Council. Although cal experience at the desk of daily news- of the Chemistry, Pharmacy and Arts no active results can lie shown until next papers. Since his boyhood in Australia Departments which will be housed in Pall at least the Council has a remarklie has had many and varied experiences Foster Hall next semester. able start. ■specially along journalistic lines. Any- Those of the U, B. "Y" committee Ft" the fraternities would act in like one interested in this line of work may on management who attended the meet- manner there would be an unequaled opattend this meeting at Townsend Hall, ing included Robert II. Smith of the portunity for a cooperativebody, consistIS it will bo not only interesting but in- "Y" and Doctors Gregory, Lemon, ign of men and CO.eds, to be funned, re-tructive. Long, Park, Atwell and Sherk of the sulting ultimately in student self-govCandidates for THE BEE staff are University. ernment, particularly invited to attend. �ZT/Je BEE, 2 &he BEE, niieiai Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. 'car. rai cts. lation Office Published — — Single Copy, 6 cts. 77 West Eagle St. Every Tuesday lul must be sent In before Friday noon of the preceding week. STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT DEAN PARK COMMENTS ON FOUR TERM SYSTEM ... — — FALO, N. V., MARCH 21, 1922 new Stationery Store Frank is. iioole !».-»() MAIN STBEET Loose Leaf Hooks and Fillers The editor recently received a letter Fountain Pens Leather Brief Cases from Dean Park in which he gives a lit Filing Cabinets tie criticism of the editorial on the four term system. The editor is very much pleased with the keen interest which Dr. Park and many nlher members of the B89-941 Main Street faculty are showing in connection with THE BEE. We are always willing to Our Home Baking and Cooking will satisfy you receive criticisms on any article appearing in Till-: BEE for surely it is in V Dinner Here Will Prove Our .Merit this way that our college weekly will at- The New Chicago Lunch in Chief .... Vincent .1. Loughlln Editor Walter Constant ine roseph Fass, '-1 ng Editor Editor .... Esther Lleberman, '-- tain its zenith in the college world. We ollegiate News Editor only hope that more criticisms will be E, Kovaeh, ".'. 1 -cut in. We would also like more dis i ussion of the Four-term System. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Dean Park's letter appears below. iss Manager, *l!. O. Wakefield, '24 atton Manager, Frank Shaltera, '-i Dear Sir: ig The editorial in THE BEE for ■ ;in>; the March 14 assumes that the four-term (not four semester) plan has never before been tried, as you say it is "startingly new." On the contrary, it is not new at all, but is now and has been for some years in operation at a number of the middle and far western universities, I believe, for instance, the University ot Chicago has used this system practically since its foundation. Your comment on it is correct as far as it goes. There are other advantages besides these which you mention, of which one is that the system permits an ambitious and studious person to com. plele his college course in less time than is now possible. On the other hand, there are defects which also should be mentioned. It is time that, as you say, "'the thread of lecture, reading, and recitalion" is unbroken and that thus more intensive work is possible, but for that very reason, i. e, the fact that only a day elapses between classes, less outside reading can be accomplished, and less time is possible for writing and reflection. Highly intensive work is not an unalloyed advantage. The system has other defects, 1 like to see some space given in your columns to a discussion of these issues ami think you are on the right track. Yours truly, JULIAN PARK. — Students You Use Note Book Paper We supply all sizes at Reduced Prices FRANKLIN & HOVEY COLLEGE OF LAW CLEANLINESS (|lAI.ITY COLLEGE SPORTSMANSHIP COLLEGE LUNCH In a recent editorial on the Home Cooking intercollegiate athletic .situaService 1086 MAIN STBEET tion the Harvard Crimson remarks, "When every college Dental Supplies That Meet All man realizes that the game itRequirements self and not its result is the The Davis-Schultz Co. really important thing in sport, Incorporated there will be no fear of profes700 MAIN STREET 013 CENTRAL BLDQ. BUFFALO, N. Y. ROCHESTER. X. Y. anything sionalism or like it. JIM .—A N I) The prevalent idea that it is a DAN disgrace game positive to lose a THE LUTZ SHOP is what is largely responsible Year Barbers for First-Class Work Sculp Mid Facial Treatments a Specialty for most of the present difficulStudents you are treated riislit al ty, and when it gives way to CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS Ipstuirs, over (iilott'N Cigar Store the feeling that it is worse than m a disgrace to behave in a manDENTON 1.EAR, sTK I iETS ner which could possibly be COTTIER construed as unsportsmanlike, O THE 01 AI.1TY DANIELS *<"**"■-'*-"-' Misic HOUSE the troubles which so cloud the PIANOS— VICTROLAS horizon now will disappear of themselves, and the era of sport Good Eyesight is a Prerequisite LIPS for sport's sake and not for the to Success trophy will set in." "Lips that touch wine shall never touch L. NEWMAN, O. D. mine. Whether the prevalence of 'Twas Optometrist thus a fair maiden recited. such a state of mind throughout And til of the preachers and Sunday Cor. Genesee Street and Hiohlsan Avenue Open Monday and Saturday Evenings School teachers the colleges of the country Professed Seneca 8170 themselves greatly delightwould entirely eradicate all ed. old Bill, the Boozer, (sarcastic old present intercollegiate evils is But snoo/.er), Why Not Subscribe extremely questionable. As a Who had long with old rye been accriticism of a general under- Said.quainted, for "She made quite a slip when she graduate attitude toward colspoke of her lips, THEBEE "Cause booze ain't as red as it's icire sports, however, the Crimpainted. — Exchange.. Now? �Johe BEE, College World Briefs 3 COLLEGE COMPETITIONS DISCUSSED The abiding value of any college competition--and it makes no difference it is for the football team, the & Clippings from tHe College Press *P whether (dubs musical or the student newspaper lies in the fact that it brings out the best there is in a man and that it gives MEN GIVEN DUCKING BY CO-EDS PENN WILL TAKE BALLOT ON those participating a sure foretaste of AT KANSAS U. EXAMINATION SYSTEM the conditions they will constantly enthe Women's Athletic AssociaThe University of Pennsylvania open counter in their life work. If it doesn't 11 held their annual circus a1 the Uni- ed a campaign to find out the attitude sity of Kansas recently they objected of the undergraduates on the final exam- serve the former purpose iii an Individ the attendance of men. Five college ination question. Pinal examinations ual case, then that individual has no n. however, disguised in women's were recently abolished iii the Wharton business taking part; if it doesn't serve thing, stole into the festivities. The School and steps are now being taken the latter purpo.se, it isn't a serious ruders were soon discovered and the to have them eliminated throughout the competition. To those who make up their minds to nen athletes attacked them, carried university. The opinions of the students " lo the job thoroughly, ,11 to a swimming pool near by, and will be obtained by a straw voti n- trying out for places on athe process of ew them into the chilling waters, ducted by The Pennaylvanian, the daily paper offers much work but college news it also offers lalf an hour later the victims sneak- university paper. ich rewards. In more than one sense of into their respective fraternity Dean Johnson, of the Wharton School, the word it is a game in which, as in ses declaring that their escapade was feels thai if the vote shows a desire to most games, concentrated effort and inth the '' outcome. "Oh. those hula 'nave examinations discontinued that the itiative are factors that decide the issue. ners, they added. result will be of great value. He is also It a man the line arts of re teaches making inquiry among the faculty memourcofulness and responsibility, two bers concerning the examination contro- qualities GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN which in any walk of life are versy. ELIMINATED woith possessing. The competitor, too. any Coaches Approve New Plan should find a .joy and a pride in his hi Mie free trial for a goal following a inns, the joy that ('omes when he is try YALE SWIMMERS SET TWO chdown was abolished today by the NEW RECORDS ing to do something better than some tball rules committee at its annual The world's record of lit! 2-.~i seconds one else can do it and the pride thai 'ting. Henceforth the teams scoring 'omes when he succeeds. ouchdown may put the ball in play in the 75-foot plunge was broken by N. THE BEE needs students desirous or back of their opponents' five-yard T. Guernsey of Vale, his time being 38 a chance In be of service to their of seconds. held the Guernsey scrimmage single previous line and from try for a college. Theirs alone will not be the record. point by any legal scoring play. The Yale 'varsity relay team in a spec- service for the individual will receive, in Many of the coaches expressed their return, more than full measure of pro approval and appreciation of this rul- ial 600-yard relay against the Vale freshfit. Theirs will be the opportunity of 12_.~ ing. Coach T. E. Jones of Wisconsin, men, beat the world's record by :', coining in contact with many valuable Francisco, seconds. Their time was 5 minutes. II. II. Huebel of San Ashmen of Iowa. Wilce of Ohio, and Leich- 10 :; .". seconds. The former record was ." acquaintances, and the gaining of broad held by (inlrig- ening ami advantageous ideas. Those lina of Minnesota approved the action. minutes, 53 2-5 seconds, Hawaii, ";er made in Hon who can write will improve, those who Canoe club of Y"-t of Michigan. Stiehm of Indiana. want to write will lea in how. Huntington of Oregon are against the olulii, August .",. 1021. Those who. through faithful applica ruling, opinion new expressing the that 'ion and earnest endeavor, succeed in be it will delay the game and increaase the CORNELL WINS INTER. ing appointed to the stall' will profit number of tics. COLLEGIATE TRACK MEET much by the experience. And what bet The setting of H new world's indoor ter teacher is there than experience.' VARSITY MEN TO WEAR the runrecord of <i feet, 4 7-8 inches for and ideals gained through expei ideas DISTINCTIVE CAPS ning high jump by l.orov Brown of ience, especially if th eybe obtained in Carnegie Institute of Technology Dartmouth marked the first holding of letter men are to wear a special hat, the intercollegiate indoor champion- newspaper work, will always be of value nler that they may be more readily ships. Cornell's athletes were in the throughout one's life. gnized in and about the campus. It first live to finish in nearly all events be a neat appearing hat of pearlcarried off the point trophy. Dart- HARVARD WINS gray, with a one-quarter inch black band, not INTERCOLLEGIATE SING mouth was a close second. tui'l a small plaid "C" on the front. The Harvard Glee Club won the 0th All of.the eastern colleges were represented by their best field and track ma- Annual Intercollegiate Glee Club contest N. Y. U. FROSH COMPLAIN terial. The events were held on especial- held at Carnegie Hall, New Vork. Ten On a recent survey of the freshmen of ly constructed pine board running tracks "f the leading glee clubs in the K'a-t the Commerce School of New York TJnifor the first time in an Intercollegi- competed for the cup offered by the rersity it was found that the men miss and meet the timing was by tenths of sec University Glee Club of New York. ate continuity of classes, free books, lady omls. Three successive victories by any club teachers, detention and sociability of gives that college the cup permanently. ' lassmates, most from their high school The decision was rendered by Mr. Wal -. MASTODONS FOUND IN TEXAS Columbus, Texas, is ter Damarosch, Mr. Henry Hadley and near The section long One student complains that the .Mr. George W. Ohadwick. college "Is between classes is conducive to fastly becoming of interest to paleonto- club sang three '"ones, one Each light song, one pits gravel logists. The rivers and in encourages college laziness and also that college sihii; and one prize song, the latsmoking by lack of punishment such as this vicinity frequently give up speci- ter being rendered by each (dub. The study meted out in high school. Another mens which are great aids in the prize Song was "Give a Rouse", Icy *es the lady teachers aud the sociabil- of paleontology. The axis of second ver- Bantack. of the girls. A student from the tebra of a mastodon, obtained at a depth This meet has been held annually (igeport High School misses the free of twenty feet, is the latest specimen to since 1914. Harvard has already hooks, while a halfback on th* football be brought to light there. The vertebra, three victories and has thus won a held cup. ''"mi missed his "drag" with the facul- which was not petrified, was found by P. The present victory is the flrsl leg on E. Prickette. a local citizen. the second IAII'hen Kl I eup^^^^^^ �Jshe BEE 4 MR. PILLSBURY SPEAKS ON THE EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS IN BUFFALO Coedl to Kilt Willi IVIInwH Mr. Pillsbury, the Deputy Superintendent of Education spoke to the U. B. Club on March 14th concerning the school problem that confronts this city. Mr. Pillsbury, wdio is a very forceful speaker, pointed out the gravity of the situation in tho city schools. At least one fifth of the children are going on part time; classes are held in attics, basements and corridors; and the truant officers find themselves in a difficult position, for if they force truant children to attend school there will be no room for those who want, to go. There are two solutions to this problem, Mr. Pillsbury stated. On the one hand, the city council is in favor of erecting new elementary schools and a new high school at a cost of nearly twenty millions. On the other hand, tho school board proposes the erection of a number of Intermediate schools at a much smaller cost. The great advantage of the intermediate schools lies in the fact that they will take care of the boy and girl in tin1 adolescent stage. Today no ■pedal attention is paid to the maturing boys and girls in the 7th, Bth and Oth grades but with the establishment of intermediate schools opportunities will be offered for their care. Besides this advantage, the intermediate school! are inexpensive, for they group the costly features of the elementary schools, such as manual training and domestic art rooms, in one place, Mr. Pillsbury concluded his logical presentation of the school problem by asking his audience to exert their influence ns college men to improve the conditions of Buffalo's schools. Mr. Smith announced that a co-ed supper will be held on May 2nd. President Behedd of the U. B. Club appointed Messrs, Gnnim, Guthrie and Earl as a committee to make arrangements with the Y. W. C. A. Club regarding it. GIRLS TO VENTURE INTO ATHLETICS Thai which has been so long anticipated is here. At last the necessary arrangements are complete and plans are under way for the forming of a Girls Basketball Team. The first meeting will be held Wednesday evening. March 22, at 7:HO in tho new gym at Lafayette High School. Miss Cheesebrough and Miss Class of Lafayette will be in charge. Whether you have played before or not m: k.s uo diffe e ice -your good will ami cooperation e.re tin' essential constituents. All girls from all the colleges come out, prepared to play. DELTA OMEGA PSI SUPPER Last Wednesday night, March 15, the Delta Omega Psi Fraternity held a supper at the Central Y. M. 0, A. A large number turned out and all are hopeful for a similar event in Ihe near future. Many thanks are due to the committee in charge for an a flair. exceedingly enjoyable DEBATE CLUB PLANS NEW DISCUSSION DR. A. P. SY ADDRESSES Y. W. C. A. The Debate Club held its regular meeting last Thursday evening at Townsend Hall. Among the interesting features of an impromptu program was the lecture of Sidney Farber on the history of spiritualism, Mr. Farber also treated the subject from a psychological standpoint and explained the reasons for the phenomena that the spiritualists claim they see and bear. After much discussion it was decided to debate the following question at the next meeting. Resolved: That women be allowed to serve on juries in New Doctor Sy, who is well known as a food specialist, spoke to the Y. W. C. A, last Tuesday evening on "The Newer Theories of Diet". Doctor Sy has written many pamphlets on such subjects as food chemistry, public health, and water survey. Thus his talk was replete with many interesting suggestions for the Curds I.cnrn Lessen in Dietetics girls. After the supper an important busi ness meeting was held, at which the of. Beers for next year were elected. Theare: President, Sylvia Goergen, Arts. Vice-President, Alice Cary, Dentistry. Fork state. Julius Goldstein and Prank Beondillilo Corresponding Secretary, Evelyn Sat of the Law College will advance the arg- rum, Arts. uments for the negative. The affirmaRecording Secretary, Clara Unrath, tive will be upheld by Sidney Farber Medicine. and Daniel Katz.of the Arts College. Tn Treasurer, Vera Wetmore, Chemistry, addition to the debate Mr. Irving A joint meeting of the Y. W. and the Templeton will speak. Mr. Templeton, F. B. Club will be held on May 2. Sup who was the first edition-in-chief of the per will be served at the Central Y. M. "Sjfracuse Daily Orange" and who was i'. A. and dancing will follow. instrumental in founding "The Bison" Unlike most enjoyable occasions, the has always been a staunch supporter of V. W. suppers occur quite frequently; debating. Consequently the Debate Club every Tuesday night, in fact. And they is desirous that all its members be pres- are singular, not only in respect to their ent at the next meeting. frequency bnt also because of the originality and variety of entertainment following each supper. DR. PARKHURST TO Tonight the supper will be held in the ADDRESS U. B. Biological Laboratory at Townsend Hall, MASONIC CLUB Mis. H. Osgood Holland will speak. The members of the TT. of B. Masonic Club will have the privilege of hearing Dr. Parkhuist speak next Thursday at RHO PIPHI ESTABLISHED the Buffalo Consistory. The talk will AT U. B. begin at 8:30 P. M. sharp. Dr. Parknewly organized Epsilon Chapter The hurst has an established reputation with Fraternity of tho Rho Pi Phi which is speak before. those that have heard him composed of Pharmacy students exclusively, started off with a bang by enrollXI PSI PHI HOLDS DANCE ing 17 charter members. Other chapters On Friday night, March 17, Xi Psi are represented at Massachusetts College l'hi fraternity held a house dance for its of Pharmacy, Union University, Colummembers and their friends. About twen- bia University, Western Reserve and ty live couples attended giving the affair Ohio State University. a very sociable atmosphere. The commit too in charge consisted of Messrs. Consant, Suttner and Martin. Dr. and UNION CONFERENCE Mrs. Howes acted as chaperons. The AT HARVARD music was furnished by Bush's orchestra. Fifteen delegatesto the second convention of the association of college and KAPPA PSI INITIATES University Unions met at Cambridge for The Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity a three day stay. The delegates were took in some new members last week. representatives of both American and Those who received their mournful ini- Canadian Universities. A new constitutiation were Clarence West. Charles Mor- tion for the Unions and a busy campaign ris, .lames Whitehead and Armond Wet- for the coming year were drafted. to wski. Light refreshments were served and a pleasing entertainment enjoyed by all. PRINCETON STUDENTS BUFFALO MAN ELECTED CREW CAPTAIN COMPLAIN ON "EXAMS" In a letter to the editor of the "Privrrtonian", a student of History George Miller Appleton of Buffalo was and Economics complained of the ununanimously elected captain of the Har- fairness of the Exams. In an introduc vard Crew for the coming year to suc- tory course to History and Economies, ceed L. B. McCagg who was forced to taken by the students for two month' resign due to pressure of college work. along with five other subjects, an exanii Mr. Appleton has many friends in this nation was given, which would require a city since he is a graduate of a Buffalo four years course in general informalion high school. to answer properly. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-03-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/21/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-03-21; Vol. 2 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6346a33bfeaaf0bc8c30f630b1bef1a.pdf ec89b664de338c326e2a93bc9d147f9d PDF Text Text The BEE DON THE GLAD RAGS! Vol. 11. University of Buffalo, March 14. 1922 VARSITY CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON ON COURT arlinu Team Shows Up To Advantage Despite the difficulties confronting loach Art Powell at the beginning of the liaskethall season, he has been successful in developing a formidable liaskethall outfit which would do credit to any institution which it might chance 11 JUNIOR LAWS COME IN STRONG "Never too lute to mend," says 100% Class Due to the efforts of Dean Alden, the junior class of the TONIGHT! GLEE CLITH Y. W. C. A. No. 14 PROGRAM FOR COMING MUSICAL EVENTS OUTLINED Home Concert at Twentieth Century Club Owing to the approach of many events in which the musical organizations will take part, Dr. A. B. Lemon, faculty adviser of the clubs, has appealed to members to attend every rehearsal. Tlie Glee Club rehearses every Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. tn represent. C. A. at 7.80, and the Orchestra at Considering that most of tho men on Masten Park High School every Tuesthe team were playing collegiate basket day afternoon at .5:15. hall for the first time, it may be said The next Glee Club appearance will be a that remarkable record was achieved. in Gowanda during the first week in Most of the defeats, which they suffered April, and the home concert and dance clime at the hands of some of the best will be held at the 20th Century Club schedule, teams on the and were by exon the evening of April 26th, In addiceedingly small margins. The team's tion, the Orchestra anil Glee (.Hub will playing against (the Creighton aggreprovide the music lor the "Moving-Up gation was exceptionally noteworthy, Day" exercises at the Teck Theatre on and it forced the "Wonders of the the morning of April 20th, West" to extend themselves to the utAs a caution to those members who most. are habitual ill non-attendance at reWith the possible return of the enhearsals, the following policy has been tire team next season, the student body — adopted; to wit. any member of the lookl forward with eager anticipation musical chilis absenting himself withARTS CHECK-MATE tn a team of championship caliber. out good cause from two consecutive re CHEMICS liearsals shall be dropped from the rolls of the clubs. BASKETBALL SUMMARY What was probably the first meeting But the loyal members shall be rewardof its kind was witnessed nt Townsend ed; for a dinner 1921 -1922 and entertainment Hall, last Friday night, when the Arts 1 Opponents Varsil v lias been planned to wind up ihe year. chess team defeated the Chemics. The Rochester Optometry School 21 83 Chemics were represented by Wyckoff, Toronto 28 30 Miller and Wende while Xowak, I'elow- GIRLS FORM INTERSORORCornell 36 13 ski and Olstowski carried off the honors ITY COUNCIL Alumni 24 20 Kherk, for the Arts school. Dr. faculty On evening, March first. Physical Wednesday Ithaca School Ed. 12 30 representative of the Arts team, acted representatives from Sigma Kappa, Phi Hobart 37 30 as referee. Score by games was as fol- Sigma Sigma, Pi Kappi Phi, Sigma 25 Ciarkson 18 lows: Xowak of Arts lost to Wyckoff Delta Tau. Alpha Mu, and Thiol 31 20 Theta (hi of Chemistry iu 18 moves. Time: 25 met for the Rochester 21 of forming an in 11 purpose minutes. Miller of Chemistry lost In tersorority council. After Oberlin 27 20 the discussion Olstowski of Arts 52 moves. Time: I of several questions a committee was 14 Bethany 21 (i minutes. hour Wende of Chemistry Oeighton appointed to draw up a constitution, 36 27 lost to Pelowski of Arts ~<~y moves. The committee includes Adele Laud, Time: I hour 3(1 minutes. Irene VVendling, Huth ('ary. Natalie Total 307 203 The Chemics team was weakened by Round, and Winifred Rowley. The next Ilie absence of two of its best players, meeting will be held on Wednesday Individual Records Ryherg and Lang. Undaunted by this evening. March 15, at 7 o'clock at the „ defeat and urged on by the excellent a it ~Sigma Kappa rooms, 05 .Johnson park, m. '-CI- I style of playing displayed by his team, gil igl ,-3C les 111 Armstrong of Ihe Olioniics has ==i 3^~ ,3 o 3 33c 08H manager LAST CALL FOR "IRIS" "J 02 i, OK &E i- H «'_ 1, -l.< stated his intention of mating the Arts Allendorf 0 IS 23 09 5 t.'ncs to Press March 20th in a five men match in the near fuCarrie0 13 24 10 All material for the 1!>22 issue of the ture. The Arts team expressed their Henderson 2 4 2 6 to play again and also their "Iris" should be iu not later than 19 readiness Seigel 0 3 14 confidence of turning in another victory. March 20th, as Ihe book goes to press 0 Elsaesser 3 13 Judging by the ability displayed by that day. Accordingly, all outstandRogers 10 13 3 7 all the players, it is evident that a very ing material should be gathered up and Adinger 34 5 19 3 formidable chess club should be organ- turned over immediately. Brint 0 12 7 ized in the University, This match has Those who have not signed up for a 1 1 0 0 Robinson served to bring the dream of a Greater copy, but who will desire one nt the Does not represent actual points scor- University Chess Club one notch closer time of distribution should see their P|l against individual as lineup may to realism, and chess enthusiasts are Iris representative at once ami subhave been shifted during course of play. Linking forward to a Varsity Chess team. scribe. — ~~ - Law College has subscribed for THE BEE in one hundred per cent fashion. Doctor Alden called to their attention the splcmTid record of the freshmen in this regard, and inquired if they wished the first-year men to outdo them. Junior pride prevailed, and the result is that the fifty-cent p'eces are steadily rolling into THE BEE'S coffers. Assisting Doctor Alden in his efforts is a committee composed of Miss Kennedy, Mr. Fulir, and Mr. Krause. As a result of the two cam. paigns in the Law College, the attention of all is now focused upon the Seniors, who have thus far striiyed behind in the race. �2 E*/>e BEE: Uhe BEE The Ollicial Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. Per Year, 50 cts. Publication Olllce — — Single Copy, f> cts. 77 West Baffle St. Published Every Tuesday Material must lie sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. STAFF EDITORIAL DEPAKTMRNT Editor in Chief Vincent .T. LoUffhlin . Walter Constantine Managing Editor Sporting Editor Joseph Fass, '21 News Editor Esther Lieberman, '22 .... .. .... Intercollegiate News Editor, ti. Kovach, '24 This plan, however, must be tested by experience. With interest then, the collegiate would await the result at Ohio State University of the four quarter plan. LOOKING AT CHINA THROUGH JAPANESE EYES By Or. O. (Member of E, Uyehara cbe new Stationery Store Frank It. Hoole 950 MAIN STREET Loose Leaf Books and Fillers Fountain Fens Leather Brief Cases Filing Cabinets The New Chicago Lunch 1139-D4l Main Streer Our Home Baking and Cooking will satisfy you A Illnner Here Will Frove Our Merit — Japanese House of Representatives) Students You Use Note Book Paper Until seventy years ago the Japanese people lived quite peacefully, satis- 1 '.PSIX ESS DEPARTMENT fied with their simple life in an Em- We supply all sizes at Reduced Price* Business Manager, *i:. (J. Wakefield, '24 pire isolated from the rest of the world. Circulation *Acting Manager. Frank Shatters, '24 Japan was then Ignorant not only of militarism but also of such a doctrine as that of a balance of powers powers BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 14, 1922 which rest on the militaristic strength of each nation. When Japan was forced to open up the country to inFOUR SEMESTER COLLEGE ternational intercourse in 1854 and to make a treaty with western powers, YEAR NEWEST she did not know anything of modern western diplomacy. She was persuadINNOVATION ed to sign a treaty which she found later lo lie a treaty providing tlie A new plan for dividing the right of extra territoriality to the college year has been devel- western powers and fixing her export and import duties. Moreover she oped. In February, Ohio State found the greater part of the Asiatic University will replace the tra- continent already exploited by the ditional two-semester college western powers and almost all of the year with a new scheme the Pacific Islands already in their hands. Japan felt her own existence was befour quarter plan. There will ing threatened by the aggrandizement be four semesters a year, each of the western powers in the Asiatic three months long. One sem- continent. Realizing ber own weakester finishes a subject which, ness. Japan was compelled to resort to militarism to meet the of of course, is studied much more the western powers. .Somilitarism in fairness to intensely than in the usual Japan it must be said she was forced manner. The student is ex- into becoming militaristic' not by the inborn nature of her people, but by the pected to study two or three policies of the western nations. subjects a semester but he is The treaty Japan signed under com- FRANKLIN & HOVEY — — expected to work at those sub- pulsion in 1854 expired in 1873. Then jects sixteen or more hours. He Japan expressed to the western nations may choose any semester for idesire that it be revised. But till the treaty powers of the west refused to his vacation or he may choose give her a treaty containing the favornone. Such a plan is startlingly new. Its most obvious advantage is concentration of study. It is but reasonable that a subject studied two hours a week ed nation clause, saying that she was not strong enough to be recognized a nation on equal footing with themHowever, when Japan conselves quered China in the war of 1894 .and showed her military strength, England offered Japan a treaty with a favored nation clause. Again when Japan was in the Russo-Japanese war of 1904, all western powers accorded her the recognition of a great power. Thus experience taught the Japanese people Ihat the way to command the respect of the western powers was by being for seventy weeks could be studied more effectively when concentrated into just twelve weeks. Then, too, the thread of lecture, reading, and recitation is unbroken. Best, how- powerful, ami that is why tlie Japanese ever, is the student's actual people have become more or less contact with the subject. He militaristic. Meanwhile tlie militaristic preparalearns to know. Bacon said, tions en' Japan were burdening her ■"Knowledge is power". ( Coul iiilli il mi ji,i,ii 3 i COLLEGE OF LAW CLEANLINESS QUALITY COLLEGE LUNCH Home Cooking Service 1085 MAIN STREET Dental Supplies That Meet All Requirements The Davis-Schultz Co. Incorporated TOO MAIN STREET lICFFALO, N. Y. DAN —A 613 CENTRAL BUM). 1111l IIISIIK. N. Y. N II JOi: THE LUTZ SHOP Your Barbers for First-Class Work Facial Treatments a Si>eeiull> Scalp and Students you are treated right at CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS Upstair*, over (.Hull's Cigar Store t *-jl^ * FNTON sSn£?£Bs court wh PBABL STREETS COTTIER & DANIELS PIANOS— VICTROLAS t.ood Eyeilght Is a Prerequisite to Success L. NEWMAN, O. D. Optometrist Cor. (ienesee Street and Michigan Avenue Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Seneca M7fi Why Not Subscribe for THEBEE Now? �3 15be BEE, from y<i()c 2) China Through Japanese ((ontinned College World Briefs Looking at Eyes people and making almost impossible their industrial development. This is why the common people of Japan rejoice in the success of the Washington Conference. If the naval ratio profollowing posed by the Japanese delegation were Clippings from the College Press FACULTY BUYS POTATOES That the Faculty of the Ohio State University has an eye for business and economy is demonstrated by the fact that seventy instructors have pooled their resources and ordered a carload of potiitoes at wholesale prices. The order includes 144,000 pounds of Irish potatoes which will be used by the faculty during the coming winter. YALE SETSNEW DIVING RECORD By a plunge of 79 feet, R. J. Wood, of Yale set a new intercollegiate rec- ord in the swimming meet held in the Yale pool Saturday, January 7, with ( I. (!. N, Y.. in which the New Yorkers were defeated by the score of 40 to 13. The previous record of 78 feet was made by C. G. Lehman of Penn. FOOTBALL TEAM TRAVELS 9,000 University girls made the statement. to have prevailed, Japan would have "The California editor's statement continued on the road to bankruptcy. shows a deep misunderstanding of the Reduction of the naval armament will co-eds of today. no doubt eventually lead in Japan to "It is ridiculous to say that our idol m great reduction of land armaments. is ti cave man, if you mean by cave Consequently we may expect it will man one who is aggressive and ill- lead in a few years to the complete mannered. The fellow who simply gets downfall of the political power of her what he wants, but who litis no brains, military coterie. This will be the salI detest. Hut lie who is cultured and vation of Japan. She will then be has a consciousness that he can get what to start towards modern liberalism free he wants is admirable. healthy industrial development. and "Every girl likes to be kissed by the In the next few years we may expect man she loves." to see the political, social, economic Co-eds of the Northwestern Univer- industrial as well as educational Insity became so interested, and were so stitutions of Japan reconstructed In opposed to the sentiments expressed by adaptation to a more peaceful national Mr. [ngraham, that they held an indig- rind International environment. nation meeting at which a formal pro It can safely be assumed that no natest was drawn up against writings of tion in the world is more anxious than type. that Barnard College students were a bit M ILES broader on the subject. "Why," exA record in mileage was established claimed one young lady the reporter when Washington and Jefferson's foot- found rather easy to look at, "petting ball team travelled more than 9,000 litis established 'itself as the new Inter' miles during the i!)21 season. The big- collegiate sport. gest part of this was due to the California trip, which was 6,300 miles. COLLEGE PROVIDES FOR TILDEN TO COACH PENN. STUDENTS' WIVES TENNIS TEAM If a man is married, shall he go to William T. Tilden, 2nd, world's ten- college, or if he go, what shall he do nis champion, will coach the University with his wife! Business men have of Pennsylvania tennis team this sea- answered these questions for men who son. He is a graduate of that univer- attend Utah Agricultural College. They sity and was formerly intercollegiate raised .+2."),(llttl for converting the entire champion. third floor of the school's new plant industry building Into twenty-three fur- Japan to China. The maintain friendship with Japanese and Chinese are closely related in their civilization: they are next door to each other; they belong to the same race. Japan's aggressive policy on the Asiatic con- tinent has been her reaction against the aggrandizement of the Western power in that part of the world and not any deep-rooted antipathy for the < 'hinese. The Japanese realize that to develop industrially Japan must be able to depend on China for raw materials and at the same time for markets. Needless to say, it is impossible for Japan to get raw material from the Asiatic ConUnent and at the same time to sell hen finished product to the Chinese without first having the good will and friendship of the Chinese people. There tire in China four hundred million people whose needs are increasing as their education advances. In China there are many undeveloped resources which are indispensihle to the industrial development of Japan. The Japanese people are quite ready to do mything to get the good will of the 'hinese. Whatever the militaristic ind imperialistic clique may do or say, lie Japanese people are not ambitious if territorial expansion in Asia. They know that it is impossible to get the JOOd will and friendship of the Chlnere people if Japan harbors in her mind territorial ambitions. There is an ever trowing group in Japan who know the lUbBtance from the shadow. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE HEAD GIVES AIM OF SMALL COLLEGE President Moody of Middle-bury College, says: "There are some colleges that turn out men more fitted to be chairmen of country club igolf <^oinmittees than anything else." He says that he does not believe in the prevailing system of athletics in American colleges. The Reverend Moody further nished CO-EDS OBJECT TO MISREPRESENTATIONS "College women universally desire I" be kissed and they expect every man who takes them out to attempt it. Cave man stuff is regarded with high favor by college girls and they are disappoint'I with the mild and meek type of stu- lege. Since the dunces and shirkers cause the expense of maintaining an array of officials to deal with their cases, it is though! only fair to make these students meet any additional expense thus caused. It is held that the higher the; student's rank, the less trouble mid cost he McGILL makes and therefore the less lie should STUDENTS ACTIVE AT per In' charged. Although the new plan has cent of the students of M> Fifty not yet proved its worth, if it turns out Gill University are actually engaged In a success it will no doubt lie extended to competitive athletics, In former yoars the remainder of the University, ami ;t man who was nol a highly trained iiiliprobably will be used in other colleges lete whs practically barred from enter- apartments. YALE PUTS PREMIUM ON WORK I'ii the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, a new plan for payment of tuition Pees litis been introduced. Hereafter seniors who have maintained a high standard in their former work will have the rate of in asserts that Middlebury does not aim si inct ion reduced from three hundred io graduate the national golf champion to two hundred dollars. Previous to nor the ranking tennis player. this time, fees have always been uniform for all students in the same col- dent." The above statement was made by Mr. A. T. 7 ngraham, editor of a San Francisco paper. College women thru"ill the country have objected to it and spressed their sentiments to representatives of the press. The New York 1 throughout the country. ing college activities. �&/>e BEE 4 MR. MARCH TALKS ON CITY PLANNING AT U. B. CLUB ATHLETIC BANQUET POSTPONED DELTA CHI HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET The annual athletic banquet which 2.")th Anniversary Celebrated was to have taken place on March 17th Mj. March, of theCity PlanningComVoss, the chairhas been Rr. postponed. The 25th annual banquet of the Bi mittee, gave an illustrated talk on the of the committee, announced that falo chapter of the Relta Chi fraternit proposed Civic Center of Buffalo to the man the banquet will be held sometime next was held members of the U. B. Club on March at the Statler Hotel, March stereoptican views which Mr. week. and most successful. 7th. The THE BEE Valentine E. O 'Grady, acted March presented showed the progress Watch for particulars. Rochester, of Detroit. toastniaster. that the citizens Cleveland, St. Paul and St. Louis have The affair was one continuous rom of merrymaking. made in beautifying their cities. The Judge Harry B. Lamson. of the ci plans that the committee entertain for SIGMA KAPPA HOLDS court, was the principal speaker. Oth the future civic centers of Buffalo were ANNUAL DANCE speakers were Edward C. Schlenke also shown. Mr. March explained by Alpha The Beta chapter of Sigma George II. Rowe and Fred Van Aerna means of graphs that the proposed improvements and grouping of public Kappa held its annual dance on Thurs- Judge Lamson's reminiscences o buildings will cost Buffalo very little in day evening, March 9 at the Scalp and Relta Chi locally brought back mat comparison to the money other cities Blade House. Rr. and Mrs. Lemon were fond recollections. His apt suggestio have had to expend on their civie cen- the ohaperones. There were about fifty and valuable advice were well receive, ters. Especially is Buffalo fortunate in rouples present and the dance was a by the many budding Blackstones pri the manner in which her streets were great success. Mr. Bickel 's orchestra cut. originally planned by Joseph Ellicott. furnished its customary good music. All As a result of the radiating system of who attended were indebted io the comKAPPA PSI INITIATES our streets very few of thorn will have mittee in charge for an exceptionally to be altered in the future. Mr. March good time. The Gamma Iota Chapter of the emphasised the importance of constructKappa Psi conferred degrees upon four and buildings ing beautiful public candidates. The initiation took place at grouping them in one district. Arlington Hall, Wednesday March 8. Y. W. C. A. HOLDS candidates were: Messrs. Morris. IMPORTANT MEETING The Whitehead, West and Wittowsky. The Y. W. 0. A. held its regular DEBATE POSTPONED meeting and supper Tuesday, March 7. An important meeting of the Debate in the Biology Laboratory at Townsend FROSH DENTS EAT Club will be held Thursday evening at Hall. After the supper an important Townsend Hall. The last meeting was business meeting was held. At Miss Without sophonnoric disturbances the adjourned in order to hear the Canisius Cheesbrough's suggestion the girls Fresh Dents held their annual class bandebate at Hutchinson on the St. Law- voted to take care of the needs of two quet at the Statler March 7. Rr. W. rence Ship ("all. Therefore, the discus- destitute children. Hurd Fisher acted as toastmaster. He sion planned for last week will take Y. M. C. A. has invited the mem- called upon Rr. Albert P. Sy and Rr. The place at the next meeting. Milton Prak- bers of the Y. W. C. A. to a Co-ed sup- Francis U. Kohler to represent the facer, president, requests that all members per. The girls have graciously accepted ulty. Mitchell Potvin, treasurer of the be sure to attend. It has been decided to hold the meet- freshman class responded for the yetu ings at Townsend Hall and at the Cen- lings. tral Y. W. C. A., alternately. The next be held tonight at the Censupper ARTS BOWLERS FORFEIT tral Y. will W. C. A. All girls are invited. CANDIDATES WANTED TO CHEMICS Many thanks are extended to ProfesFOR STAFF COMPETITION For certain various and evident rea- sorShadle for the use of his laboratory In representing pin knights meeting. preparation for "Moving Up the for the last sons the Day" THE BEE is formulating the Arts Dept. failed to show up for their new staff which will take hold of the intended contest with the Chemics which was to have been rolled on the Goodell paper for the coming year. PENN USHERS TO Accordingly, there will be positions Alleys last Friday afternoon. WEAR TUXEDOS open for those who can show the ability keenly The many spectators were disappointed in the non-arrival of the Arts Tuxedo suits will be the vogue for the and spirit necessary for the success of team as a dose contest was anticipated. Pennsylvania basketball managerial can- the paper. The recent string of victories of the didates who are the official ushers at all Tor this reason, a call is hereby made ('hemic squad may have discouraged of the intercollegiate contests, accord- for candidates to trv out for Till" their prospective opponents somewhat. ing to ii recent announcement by Man- BEE staff. All those who have journalistic aspirager Zimmerman of the Blue and Bed ations, all those who can write, all those team. It is expected thai this innovation who have business ability, and all those talwili give a social aspect to the Satur- who wish to develop their literary to day night games, and will aid in dis- ents are, therefore, invited to report Morgan the Editor-in-Chief R. at 703 S. tinguishing the ushers from the crowds. evening. The plan lias been tried with success Building at 7:30 on Friday March 17. originated. Columbia, where the idea at Have You Paid Your Endowment Pledge? It will always seem strange to us. that a man will roar at a 1-cent tax on a lemonade and almost want to kiss the bootlegger who soaks him to the tune of $l(i for a quart of hootch. It is a common expression by those who take umbrellas with them that if they hadn 't done so it surely would have rained, but if it happens to rain they grumble about having to carry an umbrella. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-03-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/14/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-03-14; Vol. 2 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46b809ead6d3f33ebc2a928894fe8cdc.pdf 326307a83b78f5c1df12d6bae677edba PDF Text Text Get Your Dress Suit Pressed The BEE University of Buffalo, March 7, 1922 V01.2 Varsity Defeated by Creighton Quint after Hard Struggle Westerners' Style of Play Proves Too Much for Blue and White The Varsity basketball squad met defeat at the hands of the Creighton College five of Omaha, Neb., heralded as the wonder outfit of the west, in one of the cleverest and most aggressive contests played on the home court this season. The game was played at the Elmwood Music Hall last Wednesday evening. Coach Powell's protegees put up an exhibition of basketball which forced the crack western team to display aTI its skill and speed in winning its 18th consecutive game this season. The local team scored the first point of the game when Allendorf scored from the foul line. He then followed with another foul shot and three neatly caged field goals. Rogers made a goal from mid-court. For the visitors, Lynch tallied most of the accredited points. Score at halt time, Buffalo 10, Creighton 13. Lynch proved to be one of the best collegiate ball tossers seen on the local courts in some time. His accurate Continued on Page 4 Letter Men to be Honored MR. L. R. GULICK TO SUPERVISE "THE BEE" Prominent Attorney to Guide Policies of This Paper Glee Club Tonight No.13 Junior Prom to be an All Night Affair First in History of University The most important meeting of the "The Bee" is pleased to announce Junior Class presidents of the various faculty is now under the that it colleges was held at Townsend Hall Gulick, jurisdiction of Mr. Lewis R. instructor of liens at the Law Col- last Saturday afternoon. The committee in charge have set the date for lege. at the "The Bee" staff is pleased with Friday evening April 21st$5.00 per this wise selection of one who has Lafayette Hotel. Tickets are so generously contributed of his couple and will be on sale in the retime and talent to the welfare of spective colleges beginning Monday, the University of Buffalo. With March 13th. The sale of tickets will the co-operation of one who has close on April Ist.— The Junior prom gained such prominence in his pro- is of course formal dancing from 10fession, "The Bee" feels that it has -4. Supper will be served at 12 o'clock. This is the first Junior prom to be one who can properly guide it to the highest realms of college jour- held in our University. It will without a doubt be the greatest social nalism. event ever held in the history of the University and depends for its success upon the financial support of the students. The time and place have been very well selected by the committee who have been laboring energetically over the event. The co-operationof every student in Continued on Page 2 Plans Submitted for Moving Up Day, Junior Students Activities Committee Hold Regular Meeting Prom, Senior Ball, Activities Awards, at Mandarin Cafe Meeting, March 3 The Students Activities Committee Dr. Alden Lectures at Rochester of the University held Athletic Banquet to be Held March 17th important meetings one of its most of the year last at banquet, The annual athletic Friday at 12 P. M., in the Mandarin which time letters will be awarded to Cafe. Mr. Irving Templeton presided. the eligible basketball and football Mr. Louis R. Gulick, of the Law men, will be held March 17th. The School Faculty, was introduced to the student body is requested to reserve assembly as a new member. Mr. Guthat night, as the Committee headed lick is taking the place of Col. Robertby Dr. Voss, has a gala time in store son. for those who attend. Watch "The Plans for nearly every important Bee" for further particulars. event which will take place during the year, were discussed and formulated. "The Bee" to Have Exclusive Feature The Far Eastern Question As Seen By the World's Diplomats Beginning in this issue, there will appear a series of articles on the Far Eastern Question, as viewed by internationally renowned diplomats. This service is exclusive to the college press and in no other paper in thU vicinity will it appear. The first article, appearing in this issue, is "China's Position at the Peace Conference" by Mr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese Ambassador at the Court "f St. James, and Delegate to the Conference. Dr. Carlos C. Alden has been invited to give a series of lectures on the New Practice Act, to the members of the legal profession at Rochester. Last Friday, he spoke on "The Change of Parties" under the new act, and he was most enthusiastically received by the profession. Over 100 members of the bench and Tentative agreements were reached on bar gathered in the County Court MovingUp Day, the Junior Prom, the room to hear Dr. Alden. The most imSenior Ball, Student Awards and a pressive honor paid to Buffalo's Dean was the presence of a large number host of minor events. As it is now planned, Moving Up of judges, both of the County and Day will be Saturday, April 29th. The Supreme Court. day, an established custom in most of Dr. Alden, who is acknowledged as the universities, marks the official ad- the foremost authority on Practice ml vancement of all classes. "Frosh" then Pleading, in New York State, recently become Sophomores, Sophomores be- gave a series of lectures to the New come Juniors. Juniors become Seniors York City Bar Association, of which and the Seniors become men of the he is a member. world. All that remains then necessary Subsequently he gave a similar is for each to pass his examinations. course of lectures to Buffalo attorneys. It is most gratifying to have a man On Buffalo's Moving Up Day, there will be a celebration in the morning, of Dr. Alcbn's ability to teach to the with prominent sppakers in attend- students of Buffalo, that they may reance, at the Teck Theatre, a grotes- ceive their knowledge of the law from que parade in the afternoon, followed one to whom nofed attorneys and pruby a field meet at Rotary Field, under dent judges gather to he instructed by. Continued on Page 4 �2 Ur>e BEE THE BEE, economic bulwark a country may j have is in the established practice lof thrift among its people. The of the most constructive periods of human progress is a narof Buffalo. Founded 1921. rative of industriousness and econPer Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. omy. It is well to reflect that in Publication Office 77 W. Eagle St. the old-fashioned virtues of honest effort and thrift our forefathers Published Every Tuesday laid the foundation of our present Materialmust be sent in before Friday economic strength. The capacity of noon of the preceding week. a people is always one of the distinguishing elements of true nationMARCH 7, 1922. al greatness for when individuals STAFF Che Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN STREET The Official Paper of the University!history —— new Stationery Store Loose Leaf Books and Fillers Leather Brief Cases Fountain Pens Filing Cabinets Ihe save they grow in happiness, in contentment, in self-control, in charitableness, in the sense of security from want, in courage, and in the enjoyment of worldly poss essions. Similarly a nation increases in strength, enlightenment and New Chicago Lunch 939-941 Main Street Our Home Baking and Cooking will satisfy you Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit — EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Students You Use Note Editor in Chief Vincent J. Loughlin Managing Editor Walter Constantine Book Paper Joseph Fass, '21 Sporting Editor We supply all sizes at ReducedPrices Esther Lieberman, '22 News Editor IntercollegiateNews Editor FRANKLIN & HOVEY E. Kovach, '24 prosperity. COLLEGE OF LAW As a result of the vast destructBUSINESS DEPARTMENT ion capital in connection with Business Manager, *B.G.Wakefield, '24 the of CLEANLINESS war, estimated by some as QUALITY Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 amounting to more than 300 bil♥Acting COLLEGE LUNCH lions of dollars, the reasons for saving now are almost as impelling Home Cooking as in time of war. This appalling Purpose of Government's destruction of economic resources Service 1035 MAIN STREET Savings echoed a summons to the world to bend its energies toward the re- Dental Supplies "An active response to the Gov- accumulation That Meet All of capital as rapidly ernment's Savings movement", says as it can be saved, Requirements and so far as Secretary Mellon, "should accom- the citizen is average American plish three main objects; it will 'he Davis-Schultz Co. he concerned will no safer find Incorporated aid the Government in financing its method this than doing that now of requirements; it will make for MAIN STREET 613 CENTRAL BLDG. the United States Govby offered and it TALO, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N.Y. prosperity; greater national ernment. the happiincrease personal will ness and individual ivelfare of those to be an AllNight Affair DAN AND JOE who save." Continued from Page 1 It is an important fact, and one LUTZ SHOP the University is necessary to put this which many people now easily Junior Barbers for first-class Work prom across. and Facial Treatments a Specialty overlook, that the tvar has NOT Since the University has been so been paid for, that it was financed successful in the recent endowment .ideiits you are treated right at ;r north and main streets campaign and is fund to have a cammost with borrowed part for the "stairs, over Gilott's Cigar Store pus which is now under way, it is money, that as loans fall due. they certainly up to the students to do must be paid in part with other greater things and put bigger things COURT AND rM7TVTT*/^TVT borrowed money, and that it is across, to show our enthusiasm for a UXJ/IN 1KJIS PEARL STREETS greater University. likely that the Government will The committee in charge of the still be borroiving from its citizens prom COTTIER are: Arthur H. Cummings, genmoney to pay off the war debt for eral chairman, Edward J. Hoffman, u a considerable time, to come. By chairman; Music, Arthur D. Jewell, Z£si? *&ig C& DANIELS inculcating in the hearts and minds Dent; Programs, Vincent Moore, Medic; Hotel, Edward J. Hoffman, Arts; PIANOS— VICTROLAS of less informed men and women Tickets, J. E. Foody, Law; Advertisan increased sense of responsibility ing. J. Helwig, Chemic; Financial, toward the Government in its pres- Arthur J. Cummings, Medic. Mr. Cummings has been appointed Good Eyesight is a Prerequisite ent financial program, even in a to Success very small way, college men icill by the Students Activities Committee to act as General Chairman of the have the satisfaction of knowing Prnm Committee. L. NEWMAN, O. D. that they have performed a thoroTickets will not be on sale after QDptumrtriat April Every ly ivorth while service to the counIst. student must support this Junior nothing Prom. Let stand try. Cor. Genesee Street andMichigan Avenue you and the Junior Prom lest America knows now that thrift between Open Monday andSaturday Evenings you will miss the best time of your Seneca 8176 is the laiv of progress. The greatest college life. Peace-time Movement Junior Prom K PiE , �Uhe BEE 3 College World Briefs Buffalo Man Receives Citation For Bravery A conference of Yale, Harvard and Princeton men to consider disarming Captain John C. Grabau last week college athletics by "scrapping" all a citation for bravery dispaid coaches was suggested by Presi- received played on Nov. 3, 1918, at Brabant, dent Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst College, in an address before France. Captain Grabau was attached to the the Amherst alumni. President Meiklejohn declared that Medical Corps of the 106th Field Artilcoaching systems and sports control lery of the 27th Division. Tho woundfire at present exercised by college author- ed twice himeelf, he braved the of the enemy to save the life of a fallities were wrong. The Citation gives Capt. "An intercollegiategame is, or ought en comrade.right the to wear a silver star Grabau to be, a contest between the underMedar. graduates of two competing colleges," upon the ribbon of his Victory managed by graduate is Capt. Grabau a of the he said. "Our games are outsiders, coached by outsiders and in Medical College of the University of the very real and lamentable sense, Buffalo. played by outsiders. "I do not think that winning teams add to the repute of the college. A to winning team does not indicate very strongly that a collegeis giving a good After two weeks of concerts and education. It means something, but public appearances, the Glee Club is again settling down to the routine of in the main it is irrelevant." The undergraduates of the Univer- rehearsals. At the meeting last Tuessity of Michigan have taken a radical day, Dr. Lemon entertained the clubs step in college affairs by the elimina- with several pleasing announcements. tion of jazz music at college dances. The trip to Gowanda is now a certainThis step is received with rejoicing ty. The alumni of Gowanda assure by the friends of the university as and guarantee the success of the trip. as well as by the undergraduates The Federated Alumni Association has themselves. However, dances will be promised the Glee Club and Orchestra held to something resembling real a good time in return for their servmusic and the African tom-tom as- ices on University Day. Dr. Lemon announced that the concert at the Cenpect of the thing will be no more. tral Presbyterian Church netted the clubs $60.00. The Clubs are preparing an entirely new program for the Home Some students at the University of Concert on April 19th. Several humPennsylvania "tipple because they orous songs will enliven the concert think it is smart" in the opinion of and provide a variety to meet the rethe Rev. Charles O. Wright, general quirements of the most exacting critsecretary of the University Christian ic. Reserve the date now and be sure Association. No little stir was caused to be present. on the campus when the letter appeared in the Pennsylvanian, the student daily, that Penn students were not to so bad in this respect as collegians at some other institutions,but that conAlpha Chapter Beta of Sigma The ditions at the PhiladelphiaUniversity Kappa will hold a dance at the Scalp were sufficient to warrant a complaint. and Blade House on Thursday of this Mr. Wright stated also that on the week. It is expected that this will be whole he believed the morals of col- one of the finest dances of the season lege men were much higher than any as the girls of this sorority are making extensive plans and are preparing other similar group. for a large number of guests. Glee Club Take Trip Sigma Kappa Sorority Engagement rings being declared taboo at Northwestern University, those co-eds who have plighted their troth will now make their status known thru the manner in which they wear their galoshes. Galoshes open or buckled will now tell the story heretofore conveyed by the diamond ring. Open galoshes will signify that the wearer is foot loose and fancy free, while the buckled galosh will denote that the young woman is betrothed and that no flirtations are to be attempted. This device makes it impossible for any student unwittingly to "pirate" another student's proud beauty. Dance Beta Phi Sigma Initiates Candidates China's Position at the Washington Conference By V. K. Wellington Koo To speak the truth and work for harmony has always been the ideal toward which the Chinese peoplehave worked through many centuries. In her philosophy, China has exalted the scholar above the soldier. In her history she has developed a tradition of peace. She still believes that to quarrel, plunder and murder, among nation as among individuals, are things disastrous to the world. It is at once the weakness of China and her strength that her spirit has been pacific where several other nations have been otherwise. At the turn of the century, China began to realize the weakness 01 her traditional attitude. Russia, Germany and Japan gave her cause to fear the clanger of encroachments, and that danger has not as yet altogether disappeared. Military power in China led to disputes between civil and military men. The Great War saw the landing of Japanese forces in the neutral territory of Shantung. And then China's preparation to participate in the European War served rather to accentuate differences within the country. Representation at Versailles did not settle questions that are of great concern to China. These questions might furnish causes for future war. The people of China are determined that the territorial integrity and political sovereignty of the Chinese Republic shall be respect- ed. With great satisfaction,therefore, they authorized the Chinese Delegates to attend the Washington Conference and work for a harmonious and just settlement of China's foreign relations. To arrive at a fair decision on Far Eastern Questions based upon China's declaration of principles and the firm assertion of her rights before the bar of international law and world opinion will remove the cause and threat of war. It will do more than remove the threat of war. It will establish across the Pacific a united Republic, pro gressive and democratic, an illustrious advocate of peace by nature and disposition, in the light of reason and The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Phi experience. Sigma Fraternity held a supper dance at McGerald's Tea Room Monday What is the best settlement of evening, February 27th, 1922. About China's questions? A permanent settlement is the best settlement, and twenty-five couple were present. injustice will never make a permanent settlement. Justice is the best guarantee of peace. Beta Phi Sigma Holds Supper Dance Some sacrifice must he made by The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Phi nations participating in the conferSigma Fraternity conferred initiatory ence, as China has made them in the degrees unon six candidates at the past to preserve peace; but they who Chapter House, Thursday evening, help China todav will themselves deMarch 2. 1922. The candidates were rive benefits. Alone: the path of peace Messrs. Orr. Simpson, Beckley, Crook- the whole world will enioy the fruits ton, Donovan and Lockie. of an invigorated and friendly China. �&/>e BEE 4 Chemics Defeat Dents On Alleys Prof. Shadle Entertains Co-Eds At Lively Meeting Students Activities Committee Hold Continued from Page 1 The Dents Bowling Team went down to defeat before the formidable Chemics on February 17th. This was the first appearance of the Chemics' Pin Knights and their good showing assures them of a successful showing. The contest was staged on the Goodell Alleys. Reck, high man for the Chemics, paved the way to victory, while Long was the mainstay of the Dents. The scores: Chemics Average Name Total 467 156 Besch 129 387 Howells 473 158 Gullian 511 170 Reck 459 153 Ruback Regular Meeting Y.W.C. A. Have Interesting Meeting The first supper held at the Centra! Y. W. C. A., took place at 6:15 on the evening of February 28th. It was by far the most entertaining and interesting supper held this year. The guests of honor were Professor an<? the direction of Willis Hickman, Graduate Manager of Activities. As a prerequisite for the success of this day, it is necessary that all classes of the University elect officers before then, so that the step upward can be taken as an organized group. It is espec- Mrs. Shadle and Miss Wilner. After the supper, the girls were enially necessary that each college shall elect a Junior who, next year, as a tertained by Prof. Shadle, who mid Senior, will be on the Student Activi- several extremelyhumorous selections. ties Committee. This is necessary, be- It is quite evident that Prof. Shadle's cause the new members will be in at- talent is not confined to Zoology alone tendance at the last meeting of that for his rendering of these poems in dialect was exceedingly clever, "The body this year. The Junior Prom also came in for Lonely Honeymoon," "Leetla Georgia its share of discussion. Since the Washeengton," "Da Besta Friend," Freshman Dance and the Sophomore "His Interested Friend," "For Good2297 155 Totals Hop have both been such great suc- ness Sak' ", and "Da Wisa Child" Dents cesses, the Juniors intend to carry were especially well received. Average Total Name their affair off in grand style. They The girls wish to express their 152 456 Martin intend to make either a Dinner Dance thanks to Miss Cheesebrough, their 471 157 Hedden or wind it up in the morning by serv- very faithful faculty adviser, through 366 122 Bush ing breakfast. The Lafayette Hotel whose efforts, this most successful Long 523 174 will be the scene of the festivities, evening was made possible. Doyle 415 138 Watch "The Bee" for an announcewith dancing from nine until four. fixed, ment of the n*>xt supper to be held in yet No definite date has been 2231 149 Totals Arrangements are being made by but it will probably take place about the near future. the middle of April. George Cummings the Chemics for match with Faculty. a Medic member of the committee, has placed in charge of the function been Page 1 Continued from and he intends to limit it to 150 coupat les.He will communicate with the JunChapter Phi i The Nu of the Lambda ior Class Presidents of the various eye netted him some phenomenal field colleges soon, in regard to more defi- Kappa Medical Fraternity has been goal shots from beyond mid-court. His nite arrangements. established at the University of Buf" falo. The Phi Lambda Kappa Fraterdribbling was also a feature of the The Senior Ball will also be under contest. the direction of Cummings. Inasmuch nity is one of the largestmedical fratPlays Game Allendorf Great as this event is still a long way ahead ernities in the United States and has Allendorf, Buffalo's' crack little for- nothing more definite than placing of chapters in every Class-A Medical ward, was a tower of strength for his Cummings in charge was done at the College from coast to coast. Among team, playing one of the best games meeting on Friday. the more important colleges which chapters of this fraternity are, of his career. Besides caging 9 out of have Smith, speaking for the Faculty 14 foul shots, he was able to score six the University of Chicago, University mmittee on for Student Awards field goals on Playnter and Berry, two service in the various branches of stu- of Illinois,Tufts Medical College, Corof Creighton's best guards. activities, announced that this nell University, Jefferson Medical ColDuring the second half, Creighton's dent the committee, long deliberation, lege, University of Pennsylvania, Creighton University, and the College second string men were substituted, was nearingafter an agreement and that of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia for the first team. The final period they would submit their report soon. University. rally of the local boys resulted in tycommittee is composed welcomes The University of Buffalo ing of the score during the middle of This faculty Smith, of Dr. from the Medical Col- Chapter the establishment of the Nu the half, after which a nicely played lege,Dr. Pankow at Buffalo. from the Dental Colfield goal by Carrie put the Blue and lege,and Dr. Lemon, from the College White in the lead. In the final min- of Pharmacy. utes of play, Capt. Wise and Flynn Three of America's star all-around "Iris" according to Mr.McDoneach caged some remarkable long dis- aldThe athletes will compete in the college of the college medical is faculty, tance field goals which snatched the progressing well under the direction pentathon championship at the Univictory from the local's grasp. versity of Pennsylvaniarelay carnival It is worthy of mention that coach of John Hoffman, editor. Material April 28 and 29, was it announced tofrom various colleges coming the is developed Art Powell has a wonderful day. They are Legendre, of Georgerapidly and basketball outfit out of the material into the editorial offices points to a successful issue town University; Hamilton, of the available this year and it is with eagui everything University of Missouri, and Reinartz anticipation that the student body this year. of Muhlenberg. Degrande and Hamillooks forward to a team of championIt was decided that a copy of the ton have met twice in this event, each ship caliber next season. Students Activities Calendar such as having scored a victory. were sold at the first general UniverThe score A new relay class for technical colsity meeting at Tech early in the fall, leges Creighton (36) (27) Buffalo has been added to this year's Peckailis, rf. (4) (21) rf. Allendorf would be sent to all members of the program. Carnegie Tech, Georgia Trautman If. (2) (0) If. Benderson new Alumni Club. Tech, Renssalaer Poly, and Brooklyn Moir c. (0) (0) c. Elsasser In order to advertise the University Poly, already have entered teams and Lynch, rg. (14) (2) rg. Rogers thruout the high schools of the state, others are expected. Berry lg. (0) — (0) Ig. Ailinger a cony of the 1020 "Iris" will be sent The list of entries to date for the Substitutions Creighton, Wise (8) to the librarv of each of these schools various events includes 81 colleges, for Peckailis. Lovely (4) for Moir. gratis. In this way, the attention of high schools, 44 preparatory Paynter (2) for Berry. Buffalo, Seigel prospective college students will be 102 schools and 45 grammer schools, a tofor Elsasser, Carrie (4) for Benderson drawn to Buffalo. tal of 272 institutions. Phi Lambda Kappa Establishes Chapter Buffalo Creighton Five Defeats Varsity . 1 «Dr. — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/7/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-03-07; Vol. 2 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4787e516fd6ba2559f2b350281051a99.pdf e1f424df23d108d1e30bc23ee067a397 PDF Text Text IT'S COMINGI The BEE University of Buffalo, February 28, 1922 V01.2 Bethany Quint Defeats Varsity in Second Period AlumniBanquetFeatures University Day Dr. JUbert P. Sy Presides as Last Game of Season Creighton University MARCH Ist Elmwood No. 12 University Day Observed by Exercises Toastmaster Visitors Overcome Early Lead and Musical Organizations President of Wells College Speaks Win by 21-14 Score Score BigHit The twenty-second Annual UniverThe Varsity squad was forced to bow to the superior prowess of the fast Bethany quintet at the Elmwood Music Hall last Saturday evening, by a 21-14 score, after- the visitors had come from behind in a second period rally, and scored 17 points to the local's 5 points. During the first few minutes of play, the Blue and White scored five points before the Bethany outfit could get started, Carrie and Rogers each making a field goal, while Allendorf caged a foul shot. Buffalo led at half time by a 9 to 4 score. Thruout the second half, the West Virginia boys gave an admirable ex hibition of defensive play, which forced the locals to resort to long shots, Siegel and Benderson being successful in caging a lone field goal each. The aggressive style of play of the heavier and more experienced visitors in the second period rally proved too much for the home team and they had everything much their own way. Continued on Page 4 Financial Report Submitted sity Day Exercises held at the Teck The University of Buffalo Alumni Theatre, Wednesday morning, FebruDinner, held at the Hotel Statler on ary 22, proved to be one of the milethe evening of February 22, is ac- stones in the history of the Univerclaimed by all to be the most success- sity. From the march of the Faculty ful affair of its kind ever held. In academic costumes to the singing keeping with the admirable strides in of the Alma Mater, the program made by U.-B. in the past few years, abounded with interest and enthusthe spirit displayed by the "Old-tim- iasm. Mr. Walter P. Cooke presided ers" was exceptionally note-worthy. at the exercises and pointed out the Doctor Albert P. Sy presided as the great progressmade by the University toastmaster, and proved his ability is during the past year, even though a extended into realms other than chem- chancellor has not yet been appointistry. 'His apt remarks put a sparkle ed. The most important improvements into the evening and under his direc- are, the building of Foster Hall, tire tion events moved smoothly. purchase of a strip of land on Winprovided by Entertainment was the spear Avenue, $60,000, giving University Glee Club and the Varsity University sitefora clear frontage the on Orchestra, and the numbers rendered that avenue. The University, for the by these organizations were roundly first time, has a common treasurer, applauded. Especiallynoteworthy was instead of five or six, as previously. the work of the Varsity Quartet in The Arts Department will have new their two numbers, "Mother O' Mine" quarters next Fall. A permanent staand "Kentucky Babe" which were Continued on Page 3. among the best features of the evening. The Glee Club sang several tuneful numbers, and took the lead in the general choruses, composed for the occasion by Dr. Julius Richter, Dr. A. B. Lemon and Prof. P. B. Goetz. Continued on Page U Member of "Bee" Staff Wins Honors The following report is submitted to the school by Dr. W. V. Irons, the treasurer of the Athletic Council, and The freshman class of the Law Colhas been audited by the Activities lege has subscribed to "The Bee" to a Committee, thru Dr. R. F. Morgan, man, due to the efforts of Mr. George and submitted to the University CounD. Crofts. Mr. Crofts, speakingto the cil: class, explained the fact that the stuSTATEMENT dent publications form one of the most May 1, 1921 to December 1..1921. vital parts of undergraduate life, and RECEIPTS pointed out that it is the duty of evCash balance, May 1. 1921 584.36 ery student to support these publicaNote, Buffalo Trust Co. 1500.00 tions, inasmuch as they win recogniGames: tion for their University in the colThiel 101.95 legiate world and serve to keep the Alfred 198.00 students, themselves, in closer touch S. Steven's 85.00 with the activities of their Alma MaR. P. I. 99.00 ter. Total on games 483.95 "The Bee" wishes to thank the Law Gain on Hobart game 18.00 Frosh for the splendid support renConcessions (hot dog stand) 17.41 dered and also Mr.Crofts for his grac2583.72 ious interest in the undertaking. Interest .08 Total 2583.80 Frosh Law Support "Bee" 100% DISBURSEMENTS Mgjrs. Expenses and trips 198.29 Trainer salary and supplies, to October 14th 147.50 Officials 250.28 Printing and Advertising 20.00 Equipment, balance 1921 506.81 Continued on Page U Y. W. C. A. DINNER Esther Lieberman Heads list for Law Prizes In obtaining a rating of 98.3 in a competetive test for the best answers to the first 3 leaflets on legal research submitted by the American Law Book Company, Esther Lieberman of the class of '22, was adjudged the winner In recognition of her efforts, she, and the three other contestants will tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. receive books with the compliments of the American Law Book Company. Miss Lieberman, incidentally, was awarded second prize for scholarship in her Junior Year. Philip Halpern, standing second in the book contest, with an average of 96, was also a winner of a scholarship prize last year. Bella Maisel, '23, and Edith Silverman, '23, were tied for third place, with a standing of 93.3. Other questions involving salient points in jurisprudence, will be presented to the contestants later in the term, the winner of which will receive an expensive set of Corpus Juris, also donated by the American Law Book The Y. W. C. A. will hold a supper tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. Co-eds'of all the colleges of the University are urged to attend. An important meeting will immediately follow the supper. Plans for the remaining part of the year will be discussed. Company. �2_ U/>e BEE by itself, but when several days', a week's, or two weeks' work piles THE BEE up, the size of the task of making The Official Paper of the University it up, is appalling. A word to the of Buffalo. Founded 1921. wise is sufficient. Do each days' work well, and the profit is yours Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. Publication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. in May. — HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR "The Bee" — Published Every Tuesday Legs Students You Use Note Material must be sent in before Friday Legs to the right of us, noon of the preceding week. Legs to the left of us, Book Paper Legs in front of us, How they display them. We supply all sizes at ReducedPrices FEBRUARY 28, 1922 On they go trippingly, Daintily, skippingly, STAFF FRANKLIN & HOVEY Frost that bites nippingly, COLLEGE OF LAW not dismay them. Does EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor in Chief Vincent J. Loughlin Straight legs and bandy ones, ManagingEditor Walter Constantine Bum legs and dandy ones, CLEANLINESS QUALITY Joseph Fass, '21 Awkward and handy ones, Sporting Editor News Editor. Esther Lieberman, '22 Flirt with the breezes. Round legs and flatter ones, COLLEGE LUNCH IntercollegiateNews Editor Thin legs and fatter ones, Kovach, E. '24 Especially Home Cooking the latter ones, Showing their kneezes. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, *B.G.Wakefield, '24 Service 1035 MAIN STREET and bony ones, Circulation Mgr. Frank Shatters '24 Knock-kneed Real legs and phony ones, ♥Acting Silk-covered tony ones, Second to none; Dental Supplies That Meet All Straight and distorted ones, Requirements STAFF CORRESPONDENTS Mates and ill-sorted ones, imported ones, Gage Rose Rosenthal '23 Corinda '23 Home and —L.C.Davis. The Davis-Schultz Co. Jasmine Hardleben '25 Daniel Katz '25 Lord! Ain't it fun! Incorporated Henry Rozan '25 John Little '25 College Wo rldBriefs 700 MAIN STREET » BUFFALO,N. Y. . 613 CENTRAL BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. V The Home Stretch Moving Pictures to Advertise Athletics As a novel feature in college adverAND JOE About this time each year, every tising, Wittenberg College is following DAN by putting the trend of modern times liege paper, without regard for into the field a whole moving picture SHOP i reputation, carries an editorial exhibition, depicting college life and Your Barbers for First-class Work among the students of Witexhorting the student body to re- activities Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty tenberg. The field secretaries of the newed and better efforts in their college will be equipped with modern Students you are treated right at picture machines and several moving CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS "mid-years" studies. The THE LUTZ fateful reels of film which will tell the story the period of gayety of college life. immediately that follows them, is Restriction of college attendance drawing to a close. The professors by some form of selection is finding are planning the work for the new many advocates now. Some presidents personnel tests for freshmen semester and everywhere, the suggest some advise a strict weeding out of wheels of industry begin to turn students during all four years, and some ask for admission only of stuagain. dents who have maintained a certain The temptation is great however, standing in high school. Moran to Coach Centre College to let the daily tvork slip, for the Charlie" Moran, who coachfinal examinations are a long way ed"Uncle the famous Centre College eleven ahead. "The mills of the Gods to the peak of football achievement, College. He has had grind slotvly, but they grind ex- is back at Centre offers from most of the larger colleges ceedingly small," is a quotation of the country with salaries mucn not intended for use in regard to larger than the one he now receives, but he turned them all down and statcollege studies, but which, never- ed his intention of coaching the squau theless, fits admirably. One day's again next year. Evidently the Praying Colonels intend to remain in the work is not much when considered are over, and Upstairs, over Gilott's Cigar Store DENTON, PEARL STREETS COTTIER MUSIC HOUSE C8b DANIELS PIANOS—VIC TROLAS Good Eyesight is a Prerequisite to Success L. NEWMAN, O. D. (Ophnurtnr.t Cor.Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue OpenMonday and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8176 �Sfte BEE College World Briefs— Continued limelight of achievements. The fol- lowing clipping from the Centre College "Cento" explains and exemplifies the spirit that carried the team thru apparently insurmountable barriers to the greatest of successes. It is written by Athletic Director "Chief" Meyer*,. "Won't it bring peace to your onery soul to hit the ground a-runnin' again, and to know and feel that we're all brothers, out to make the best football team that ever came tearing out The "World" suggests that it might be a case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Harvard Honored by French Gov't The HarvardGlee Club has received a bronze statuette of the young Mozart from the French Government. The Glee Club took a tour thru France last summer and this is a memorial of appreciation. More Tests for Frosh Adoption of mental alertness tests 3 Continued from Page 1 University Day Observed by Exercises dium is under way which will give to the University athletics a prestige hitherto undreamed of. An innovation was the appearance of undergraduates on the speakers' platform, who spoke on student activities. Robert Stickney spoke regarding athletics in the University. Freer Hall spoke on activities in general, explaining the rapid rise of the Dramatic Club under Mrs. D. B. Leary, the Glee Club and the Debate Club. E. 0. Ebersole spoke on publications. The principal speaker was Dr. Kerr D. MacMillan, of Wells College, who spoke on "The College Home." Dr. MacMillan said, "The most important problem in American colleges and universities at the present time, is the building up of a proper 'esprit de corps.'" He explained the reasons for the existence of the great evil in thb fraternity and athletic systems of the present day.. The speaker implied that the herding together of college students in swarms was detrimental, since the desirable contact between the students themselves and the faculty was lost. The program was well rounded out by the musical clubs, which led in the singing. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of the "Alma Mater." for prospective freshmen by American What wouldn't universities, in an address today beyou give right now to be lined up fore the National Vocational Guidance against Harvard, smashing those big association, with the reservation that backs to the ground as they come experiments be avoided and that only plunging at you? Wouldn't you like conservative experienced psycologists again to hear that stadium yell for and educators be permitted to prepare Centre like forty thousand wild men? and grade the tests. "The time has arrived for a new epoch in our system of education," he Frosh Eat in Caveman Style "The Targum" of Rutgers College, said. "It is an epoch in which the is loaded with news of the Freshman form of training will not be determinbanquet. It seems that the Sopho- ed by such standards as the needs of mores refused to let the Freshmen adult society or available courses of hold their banquet and the Freshmen instruction but primarilyby the needs were determined to do so. The result of the youth to be educated. An essenwas several injured persons and a bill tial part of such an educational system of $2,400. Incidentally, the Freshmen will be a personnel department to give ate in shifts, one group standing as the requisite vocational direction for guare, while the others ate, and vice it." versa. The Modern College Man a Worker Princeton to Have Skating Rink The modern college student is not a A gigantic skating rink with an ice "lounge lizzard" and it is wrong to surface of 200 feet by 85 feet is now think of him as spending his summer being erected on the campus at Princ- vacation paddling a canoe, playing a eton. The ice is ready for the skaters ukulele or dancing to jazz music, R. ROOFS at the present time, but the structure W. Husband of Dartmouth College, The road is wide and the stars are out will not be completed before spring. told one of the group meetings of the and the breath of the night is sweet seating capacity a The rink will have National Educational Association to- And this is the time when wanderlust of 2,500 and will be equipped with two day. should seize upon my feet. dressing rooms, shower baths and lockNinety per cent of the undergradu- But I'm glad to turn from the open ers for the teams. The estimated costl ates he said, spend their summers in road and on mv face, of the structure is $250,000. I shops and factories, law offices and And to leavethethestarlight splendor of "out-ofbanks. Some work in service stations doors for a human dwelling place. Woodrow Wilson a Six Minute Man or machine shops, while others act as Inever have seen a vagabond who At College really liked to roam soda dispensers. The Davidsonian, in a special fourtold how the college All up and down the streets of the Mr. Husband teen page Woodrow Wilson edition, men were card indexed and "silhouworld and not to have a home. says this about the school days of its so that a glance would deter- The tramp who slept in your barn last ettes" distinguished alumnus: mine just what profession each was night and left at break of day "He (Wilson) roomed in No. 13, most adapted to and what measure Will wander only until he finds anChambers, and there is tradition that of success a student was likely to other place to stay. he established and maintained the rec- reach. "We begin to grade our young A gypsy-man will sleep in his cart ord as regards the time required to men as soon as they come in," he with canvas overhead; year, Or else he'll go into his tent when It wake and be in his seat in the chapei said. "At the end of the senior — across the campus from his dormitory. we give each a profile card a picture is time for bed. His classmates state that he could be of himself — expressing numerically He'll sit on the grass and take his fast asleep when the second bell be- his actual attainments and his future ease, s0 long as the sun is high, gan, start to chapel with his clothes possibilities." But when its' dark he wants a roof to on one arm, dressing with the other, keep away the sky. and be in place, neatly clad, when the No More Joyrides at Princeton If you call a gypsy a vagabond, I ringing ceased, six minutes later." think you do him wrong, The President of Princeton University has written to the parents and For he never goes a travelling but he Dr. Fitch Stirs Up Controversy guardians of all undergraduates sug- takes his home along. Dr. Fitch recently gave a sermon at gesting that the automobile is a "pos- And the only reason a road is good, as Yale University in which he describes itive detriment" to the search for every wanderer knows, college men as being "sniffers at vice" knowledge within scholastic walls. Dr. Is just because of the homes, the homes, the homes to which it goes. would be de"sentimentalists" and "complicated Hibben believes that "it asses." This speech has caused consid- sirable if students at Princeton, dur- They say that life is a highway and erable stir among the newspapers, all ing the formative periods of their its milestones are the years, of which feel that an injustice has lives, would realize the value to them- And now and then there's a toll-gate you buy your way with tears. been done to the college man. The selves and their fellows of simplicity where New York "World" contrasts his re- in living and of the elimination of un- It's a rough road and a steep road and marks with those of former Dean Yeo- necessary luxuries." A great many it stretches broad and far, it leads to a golden Town man of Harvard, which picture the college Presidents and a multitude of I But at last where golden Houses are. Present high standards of college men. parents will say "Amen." of the underbrush? �U/ye 4 Continued from Page 1 Bethany Quint Defeats Varsity BEE Continued from Page 1 Alumni Banquet, University Day Continued from Financial Report Page 1 Submitted The first after dinner speaker was Miscellaneous: Rogers played his usual consistent Mr. Walter P. Cooke, Chairman of the Notes and Interest Zook, 323.30 guard, holding the Council, game at outlined the progress Scouting and Expenses 134.45 crack Bethany forward scoreless, and made by who U.-B. in all of its phases Groundkeeper salary to 11-19. 179.00 Kelly was able to cage but two field since founding. its He said that an Pre-season practice 343.25 goals on him. of $60,000 has been made Sundries 307.94 Shoemaker's effectiveness at guard, expenditure purchase strip for of of the a land held Allendorf to but one field goai, on Winspear Avenue, as to keep 2410.83 besides twice caging the ball himself. the Greater UniversitysoCampus ' free on Hand 172.9S The line-up: from obstructions on that side. To Cash Bethany (21) Foster, (14) Chemistry Buffalo Mr. donor of the 2583.80 (0), rf. Zook Building which will bear his name, Carrie, rf. (2) Morgan, Kichard F. (4) If. Roark Mr. Cooke extended the profound Allendorf, If. (6) Auditor, S. A. C. (4) c. Wells thanks of the University, as it was Siegel, c. (2) W. V. Irons, (4) rg. Shoemaker through the former's generosity that Ailinger,rg. (0) Treasurer, Athletic Council Gepford lg. (2) the standard in magnificence of arch- Approved: Rogers, lg. (2) Substitutions, Bethany: Kelly (7), itecture and attending features were Nelson W. Strohm, for Zook. U.8.: Benderson (2) for set. President, Athletic Council President Kerr D. MacMillan of the Carrie, Robinson for Rogers, Carrie Mario P. Bates, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., respondfor Benderson. Secretary Athletic Council. — remarks, with a few humorous Foul shots Allendorf, 4 out of 9: ed showing that he is an able after dinKelly, 1 out of 4. ner speaker as well as an exceptional — Referee Metzdorf, Rochester. orator. President J. C. McKannahey — Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, The Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha also spoke, emphasizing the need of Phi Delta fraternity held its annual "corporate consciousness" in the Amdance at the Ellicott Club last dinner erican educational system. night. The affair was a great success Copies of the two student publica- and was enjoyed immensely by those Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternityheld its tions were distributed at the banquet, members the fraternity who attendinitiation ceremonies on Tuesday even- and were received with hearty con- ed. The of committee in charge was ing, February 21st. The following gratulations by the alumni. Dr. Sy, in candidates were initiated: Messrs. his general remarks, asked the alumni headed by Dr. Horace Battaglia. Fisher, Genor, Thomas, San Jule, Ra- for their support in regard to these dant, Miller, Mullins,Donnegan,Free- publications, commending them as an important phase of the undergraduate man and Besch. life. The try-outs for the Arts Bowling Team came to a successful close last to week. It was decided at the beginning of the tournament that the sevenmen The date of the Chess meet between with the highest averages were to repArts and Chemics Chess Clubs has in all future been finally set for Friday evening, Prohibition was the theme of Dr. resent the Arts Collegeplaced The following on the March 10, at 8:00 o'clock, at Townsend Emsmere's talk to the U.-B. Club on matches. team in order of highest averages, Hall. The Chemic's team is crippled last Thursday evening. To show the scored during the try-out, were: A. at present thru illness of "Doc" Ry- harmful influence of liquor upon the Albert; C. Hurlow; L. Arcara; W. Lang. hoped, body, It is how- human berg and "Si" Dr. Emsmere performed ever, that these men will be in shape a simple experiment. Into a glass con- Harbison; L. Nowakowski; T. Kazand ready to enter the fracas on Fri- taining the white of an egg,he pour- mierczak and J. Gervass. day. The Arts Club is on tip-toes, ed alcohol. The albumen coagulated At the last meeting of the team, A. ready to plunge into the lime-light by and became hard. Alcohol has the Albeiti was elected Captain. Manager claiming and winning the champion- very same effect -upon the human body Castiglionehas arranged a match with ship of the University Dr. Ernsmere declared, and this effect the Lafayette High School Bowling for Thursday, March 2. A match drawing special meet is This inter- is but one of the many harmful ones. Team with the speaker details, The then into Chemic team has been arwent importance est because of its historical ranged for the week following. Other For the first time in the history of the explaining how the nervous and mus- games with good teams are pending. University, chess is coming to the cular systems are ruined by the use liquor. speech of The was invery organized in A front an association. greater University Chess Team is to structive, especially to the medical be the outgrowth of this meet. Stu- students. dents as well as faculty are showing Investigations were started recently a marked approval and support of this Off in an effort to locate the dormitory game as a University activity. "aviator bomb thrower." Each afterThe debate between the Arts and Both clubs wish to take this opporColleges scheduled for Thursday noon a fusillade of paper bags filled tunity to extend to all students inter- Law evening of this week has been called with water is fired on the Amsterdam an ested in chess invitation to attend off in view of certain conditions which Avenue street cars from one of the this meeting. There will be no charge. make the debate impossible. The reg- upper floors in the Columbia Univerular meeting of the Debate Club, how- sity dormitories. The bags hit the ever, will be held Thursday evening, tops of the cars with great force and at Townsend Hall. For those who are make a loud report, which causes Beta Pi Rho fraternity held a house unacquainted with its organization, much stir among the passengers. party at 416 Northland Avenue on the Debate Club wants it understood the past several days officials Monday evening, February 20th. The that every student in the University ofFor the company have been successful affair was in charge of John has the right to join and is urged to making trolley an effort to find the room Burns, Stephen Barely and Henry come to the meetings. Royan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radde'r this week will be uponThe discussion from which the water bags are fired. the question The bomber has to date successfully and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alderdice were Resolved, "That the Volstead Act be camouflaged his work so that no trace chaperones. Repealed." of him has been found. Alpha Phi Delta Holds Dance Beta Chi Epsilon Initials Arts Bowling Team Secures Games Chess Meet be Held March 10th Prohibition Discussed Before U. B. Club 1 . Bombardment Stirs Columbia Univ. Arts-Law Debate Called Beta Pi Rho Entertains � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-02-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/28/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-02-28; Vol. 2 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/094a9d62c3d28ae88e668a8845333dfe.pdf 35b633e87ee4ee323240790763510ffa PDF Text Text zjlll Out 22nd Teck Theatre The BEE Vol. 2 University of Buffalo, February 21, 1922 Bethany Game Feb. 25th Elmwood No. 11 Delightful Program Rendered OberlinScoresSensationalWin Alumni Club By Musical Clubs Over Varsity Quintet A Reality Shot from foul line in final seconds of play gives visitors 27-26 victory Graduates Organize To Further Interests of Mima Mater First Concert Of Year A Success The concert of the musical organiThe varsity basketball squad was From all indications at the time of. zations of the U. of B. at the Central forced to bow to defeat at the hands going: to press, the drive for member- Presbyterian Church last Tuesday of the invading Oberlin team last ships for the Alumni Club of the night proved to be one of the most Wednesday evening at the Elmwoou '.niversity of Buffalo has been most successful events of the year. The Music Hall in one of the fastest and successful. According to statements audience showed their appreciation most thrilling contests seen in local made by authorities of the campaign, and proved the concert's quality by collegiate circles in some time. the Alumni Club will be a reality,and the number of encores. The evening Allendorf, the Blue and White's in the future will work for the better- was not without its humorous incidents. The stage superstructure alcrack forward fairly bewildered the ment of the Alma Mater. collapsed when stepped upon, most boys during minspirit days the first few That the of still Ohio former causing roars of laughter from the play by caging clings readily utes of to the "Old Timers" is three difficult goals. He was a little off form, how- assured by the manner in which the receptive audience and putting fear ever, on foul shots, making only four entire campaign was received by the into the hearts of the brave choristers. graduate body. Every alumnus inter- Delicate balancing saved the day. The out of nine possible free tosses. For the visitors, Wheeler proved a viewed by the committee on member- program opened with the singing of veritable tower of strength. His con- ships manifested his enthusiasm in the national anthem "America". sistent foul shooting, together with the project, and memberships came The numbers rendered by the orhis timely field goals easily made him into headquarters in a steady stream. chestra were very well received an<r one of the features of the contest. He To the workers in the campaign, to well applauded. The work of the Glee missed only 2 of 9 foul tries and scor- the Alumni Club, and to the Univer- Club showed long and diligent care ed the final shot from the foul line sity as a whole, the "BEE" extends and preparation. With the passing of which dashed the hopes of the Blue its heartiest congratulations in the another concert or two and with the and White and decided the contest. success of the undertaking. It is an introduction of some lively,humorous Captain Winters, All-Ohio guard, undisputed fact that the solid organi- songs, the club should become the best bore out his reputation as an effective zation of the Alumni will bring about of its kind and size in the state. The solos by Chotoff, Galantowicz guard, incidentally giving a fine ex- a new era in the life of the University, hibition of passwork and court gener- and with its concerted action will tend and Bradley were very well rendered Continued on Page 4 alship, generally. toward bigger and better things for Benderson replacing Carrie in the the Greater University. second half, gave a good account of timely field goals in rapid succession. Together with Ailinger and Allendorf, he shared the plaudits of the spectators at the most tense moments of the game, particularly when the latter scored tne foul shot which tied the score at 20. This was greeted with enthusiasm Dr. Kerr Duncan MacMillan of which fairly shook the old Music Hall. Wells College will speak at the Teck The score: Theatre tomorrow morning at eleven in celebration of Buffalo's BUFFALO Goals Fouls Points o'clock twenty-second University Day. StuCarrie, r. f 0 0 0 dent seats in the front of the theatre Bendcrson, r.f 3 0 0 will be reserved only until 10:f>0 Allendorf, 4 12 4 o'clock. Glee Club members will have Ailinger, c 0 2 1 seats reserved in the front center and Brint, r. g 2 1 0 the University Orchestra will have Robinson, r. g. 0 0 0 the Orchestra pit. The faculty will Rogers, 1. g 2 0 4 assemble next door to the theatre in Totals 11 4 20 the Pierce-Arrow Salesrooms. Because OBERLIN Points Fouls Goals of the uncertainty of the weather, Mailings, r.f 0 10 5 there will be no student parade. Wheeler, l.f. 2 7 11 Every student should be on hand early Woods, c 3 0 0 as general admission of visitors will Marvin, r.g 0 0 0 begin at eleven o'clock. Bowen, r.g 0 0 0 » niters, r.g 0 0 0 THE U.-B. ;.10 Totals 7 27 Substitutions: Oberlin— Bowen for The U. B. Club will resume its acMan in: Marvin for Bowen. U. B.- tivities tonight. An excellent speaker Obinson for Brint; Benderson for has been pVocured to address the body Urne. Referee— Metzdorf. Umpire, and a good turn out is desired. Bring "i-eher. Time of halves— 2o minutes. your pals. himself by caging three UniversityDay Exercises Wednesday President Of Wells College To Speak CLUB "SOPH. HOP" FRIDAY Second All-University Dance One of the most successful affairs of the season will undoubtedly be the Sophomore Hop which will be held at the Scottish Club on February 24th. The preparations that are now made by the committee in charge are indicative of the entire magnitude of the dance, and there will be features introduced that promise to make it long remembered in the annals of the current college year. Webb's Novelty Orchestra has been the evening, and good music is therefore assured. Tickets at $1.50 are obtainable from any member of the class. Chairman J. H.Caccamice has announced that only a limited number of tickets will be sold so tha,. all who attend will have an enjoyable engaged for time. This dance is not to make money. The Sophomores plan to make th* dance the finest social event of the season. If there are any tickets left after all the sophomores are served, the remaining tickets will be sold to' the members of the other classes. Absolutely no tickets will be sold at the door. �2 &/>e BEE bringing closer relationship between alumni and student body, THE BEE and making possible a co-operaThe Official Paper of the University tion not to be equalled by anything of Buffalo. Founded 1921. outside of a college organization. Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. The University has always needPublication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. ed such an organization to put over events of a nature that would only Published Every Tuesday be Friday of university interest. By estabMaterial must be sent in before preceding lishing a circle ivhich may advance noon of the week. the social and intellectual life of FEBRUARY 21, 1922 our city, the alumni club will ren- — STAFF der to c/llumni Why not Subscribe for "THE BEE" NOW! Address, Circulation Manager the city of Buffalo the greatservices. TownsendHall est of EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Loughlin in Vincent J. Editor Chief ManagingEditor Walter Constantine Joseph Fass, '21 Iam the little powder puff, QUALITY CLEANLINESS Sporting Editor News Editor Esther Lieberman, '22 I'm made of wool, or some such stuff IntercollegiateNews Editor Ihold the wherewithal to soothe COLLEGE LUNCH *E. Kovach, '24 The shiny nose and make it smooth. Home Cooking BUSINESS DEPARTMENT You've often seen me at a dance Manager, *H.F.Wakefield,'24 Business Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 It's there I'm used at every chance, Service 1035 MAIN STREET From partner's pocket Iam taken -"Acting Used once or twice and then forsaken. Dental Supplies That Meet All STAFF CORRESPONDENTS You've seen me often upon the street Requirements Rose Rosenthal '23 Corinda Gage '23 (Ask any flapper that you meet), a multitude of sins. Jasmine Hardleben '25 Daniel Katz '25 Henry Rozan '25 John Little '25 lere are so many faulty skins). The Davis-Schultz Co. !>ver The Alumni Club The rapidly increasing memberof the U. B. Alumni Club is the most convincing evidence of its ship success. Incorporated : street car, too, has known my charm, o much good; can there be harm covering up nature's faulty worK, hidden parts that washcloths shirk chance you'll see me at the church ere flying soot has brought a smirch, The organization of this Club is , use in church demands much care the beginning of a stronger backing the parson's gaze beware, for student activities and athletics used where'er the women gather, of the University. The recent en- id much talk and cute palaver, dowment campaign was one exam- The cosmetic urge has made of me ple of the need of a strongly organin need Necessity. Rochester Campus. ized alumni. The success of the endowment drive tcould have been Kiust triend —— impossible had not Buffalo's alumNational Y.W.C.A. convention is ni, along with other supporters, so )e held in Hot Springs, Arkansas April. The convention will meet generously subscribed. The Alumni Club is probably for ten days as ii body composed of city, county, industrial, and student the greatest in the history of the associations. There will be students at I 'niversity. It will strengthen those the convention, representing every colbonds of friendship previously es- lege in the cpuntry, in which a branch tablished during college days and of the Y. W. C. A exists. In each case pays the expenses of the keep that same old college spirit the college student representative. This makes an and brotherly feeling thruout the interesting and useful gathering. Will last days of our lives, thus ' a U. of B. representative be there? 701) MAIN STREET Y. 613 CENTRAL BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. DAN AND JOE THE LUTZ SHOP Your Barbers for First-class Work Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty Students treated right at CORNER NORTH AND MAIN STREETS Upstairs, over Gilott's Cigar Store you are D-E/NTON, PEARL STREETS COTTIER £SS.? H^d.7 G% DANIELS U PIANOS VICTROLAS Good Eyesight is a Prerequisite to Success L. NEWMAN, O. D. (Op-tiuurtriHt Cor. Genesee Street andMichigan Avenue OpenMonday and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8176 �CAe BEE Sigma Kappa Last Thursday afternoon, February 10th, at 5 o'clock, Sigma Kappa's initiation service was held at the Lafayette Hotel. The initiation committee included Mrs. Eula Grove Linger and the Misses Irene J. Wendling, Carrie Mae Sutton, Marion Leigh Hunt, and Sara Kelso Rice. The following young women of the Arts College were received into the membership of Alpha Beta chapter: the Misses Florence L. Turk, Helen 0.Potter, Helen J. Brown Katharine A. Brownell, Jasmine L. Hardleben, Clara M. Krapf, Mildred F. 3 The University of Detroit is to have a new stadium. A drive is being made at present among the alumni and un- dergraduates to have each student pledge $7.50 or the price of one seat. This will provide 1600 seats in the stadium. The alumni will provide the rest of the money. Since the stands are to hold 30,000 persons, the section paid for by the students will be known as a lasting tribute of the students of 1921-1922. Two different college students within the last six months have made the statement that they have never kissed a girl. Even though they may appeal Mabee, Bessie C. Schmidlin and H. to be getting common, these cases are Elayne Wardner. At the banquet still news matter. Incidently it is rewhich followed the ceremony, corsage ported that both of the above mentionbouquets of violets and roses marked ed curiosities have refused flattering the places of the initiates. The speak- offers from the circus, vaudeville and ers table was centered with a large moving picture producers until they basket of maroon roses tied with lav- have completed their college courses. endar tulle, and the other tables were There's a mighty stir in the staid decorated with ferns and flowers. Miss Methodist halls of Hamline UniverBeulah C. Hitzel, U. B. '21, presided sity. Eighty young men, clad in pajamas as toastmistress. Miss Irene J. Wendling,president of Alpha Beta Chapter, and wearing masks, forced their way welcomed the new members whose re- into Goheen hall, which houses 150 ply was given by Miss Jasmine L. fair co-eds. It was bedtime. Hardleben. Toasts were responded to, Co-eds shrieked and sought shelter also, by Mrs. Dorothy Peters Thomp- from the rays of flashlights carried son, and Mrs. Eula Grove Linger, rep- by the young raiders. What they said resenting the alumnae, and by the was nothing to what Miss Ruth Misses Marion A. Shanley, Margaret Immel, dean of women, said when the boys forced the door and rushed past Holmes and Dorothy C. Day. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME That one of the gay Lotharios of the Arts College attempted to get away with some of Rudolph Valentino's stuff at the Oberlin game dance. That a member of the freshman class recuperated from the banquet by an all-night session in the bath-tub. "Did they soak you, Mr. Gallegher?" "No, they stewed me, Mr. Shean!" That the unfortunate though willing students of the French department have organized themselves to prepare for the make-up. One of their number passes along the following little gem, which may serve as food for thought. "It is no doubt true that honesty in an exam is the best policy, but sometimes it's dam inconvenient." her. The student council started an inThat, not to be outdone by the gala vestigation, but pajamas are mostly festivities of the "Bison" staff at the alike and so were the masks. Mandarin, the "Bee" staff has arranged for a series of orgies to be held in College Clippings That everything interests the coll- the snow-white confines of Le Cafe' ege man except college, is the general des Enfants. coming from Carnegie Institute of Technology is trend of a news item to have a new football gridiron which Princeton. In a recent contest conwill be opened next fall. The plans ducted there, the students voiced their That a ravaging epidemic of muscall for the most complete up-to-date opinions as to what they had in their taches has broken out at Townsend gridiron in the state. Teen ia a grow- contract, with what they called the Hall. Tis delightful to hear the wining college and a good one to line our- "modem girl," and told what they try winds sighing thru some of the selves up with in athletic activities. thought about her faults and make-up. fungus that is exposed to the public We might try for a game with Tech Few disapproved of the "modem girl' view. next fall. Incidently this would give and the majority admired her insinthe boys a trip worth working for. cerity, degeneracy, inebriety, "osculibility" and her love of gold. That some of the Law students The "modem girl" seems to have have found the attractions of tlve aspraiseworthy faults if we are to sembly in Townsend Hall much more Some carol singers in Ireland were many believe the article and the man of the interesting than those contained in by robbed a band of armed men. Their higher who is to rule the their own bailiwick. screams for assistance were plainly masses education cannot be proud in heard, but the residents thought they boastingcertainly of his acquaintance with the were merely giving an encore. That the Arts tiddley-winks squad so-called "modem girl". We rather imagine that the resihappenings as this that is is in hard training for their match is It such dents had just heard them sing and dragging down the morals and high with the fast Chemics aggregation. thought somebody was just wailing standards of our American colleges.It the life out of them. If they are any- is be regretted that this nonsense That many of thing like a lot of singers we have andto night Arts students had life cannot be discarded lots of luck in the heard, robbing was too humane for during past exams; but the period of man's intellectual the tough part about it is that it was them. growth. When it is stopped, there will all bad. be fewer advocates of the factory in place of the University as the mind Hobart is the only American college builder. Sigma Confers Degrees to celebrate its Centennial this June, and is one of the oldest colleges in the "Tapping" is the name given to a The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Phi country. Of 500 American colleges new practice at the University of and universities, only 43 were founded California. Any girl appearing on the Sigma conferred initiatory degrees on Prior to 1822 when Hobart was open- campus with too short a skirt, too six candidates at the Chapter House, e'l- Hobart was the only ' American much rouge, too thin a blouse or Thursday evening, Feb. 16th, 1922. college founded in 1822 and conse- other "vampist" features, is tapped The candidates were; Messrs. Allen, quently, the only college to have a on the shoulder by a member of the Manning, Stegner, Gordon, La Forge, lentei.nial this year. new committee and asked to reform. Stocking and Eaton. College World Briefs From The Press 1 Beta Phi �&/>e BEE 4 Continued from Page 1 Musical Concert Debate Arranged BetweenArts& Law Frosh. Hold Banquet The University Debate Club has arranged a formal debate between its Arts and Law members for March 2nd. Steal A March on Sophs. and likewisereceived. Special mention A dance will follow the debate. might be made of the playing of GalThe freshmen of the Arts college antowicz. He plays a fiddle like a It is several years since the Law college has clashed with the Arts a march upon the sophs when stole Heifetz. real College in argument. This year, how- they staged a most successful banquet The renderingof "Mother 0' Mine" ever, the Debate Club has taken on a at Brown's Hotel, Tpnawanda, Feb. by the so-called Dental Quartette new lease of life. With hardly any 13th. Either the sophs were not menwas one of the biggest hits of the support from the students at the be- tally alert enough to find out what evening. The demand for an encore ginning of the year, the Debate Club was going on or else they lacked the was met with the singing of "My has gradually worked up into an or- nerve to tackle such a large force as Mammy's Lullaby". This was given ganization that will show the univer- the freshmen turned out. in a way that can be appreciated only sity some real debating spirit. But About fifty freshmen and their by those that heard it, words cannot if the first big venture of the year is guest of honor, Dean Parke, Professor convey the proper impression. success, to be a the students must be Goetz and Professor Shadle sat down To clap the climax of the good pro- on hand. The debaters can not do to the feast at 8 o'clock. The program gram, nothing could have been more themselves justice if they have to talk opened with-the singing of "In U—Beappropriate than "The Monkey said to empty chairs. Co-operation on the mia Hall", a song composed for the to the Chimpanzee", by the varsity part of the student body is an essen- occasion by Professor Goetz. Then folquartette. Special mention must be tial factor for any achievement of any lowed a feed which was well worm made of the excellent singing of Carl student activity. even going to Tonawanda for. At the Maish. The question that will be debated is conclusion of the supper, Burt Hoffin which the public is greatly in- man, who presided, introduced the The program was closed by the sing- one Hardly a day passes without speakers. Dean Parke spoke briefly terested. by an some news ing of the "Alma Mater" and or some comment in the upon the desirability of extending the exit march by the Orchestra. With a newspapers about the Volstead Act. pre-dental and pre-medical courses the clubs practice, few more weeks of long been considered Prohibition has position to render a only as a joke, but in reality it is a and upon the relative importance of should be in a student activities and regular studies. concert worth coming miles to hear. question that has troubled the minds Professor Goetz read a paper which If you heard this concert you will of those who have the future welfare some kind soph had written on the want to hear the next one and if you of the nation uppermost in their Latin exam and which furnished much did not, you are unfair to yourself. thoughts. College men and women, amusement to those present. In closKeep April the 19th open for the who are to be the leading citizens of ing Professor Goetz pointed out the "Home Concert" and you will enjoy the future, should come and hear the necessity of college men maintaining the best concert ever given by the Volstead Act discussed from all ang- a high moral standard since the moral les. The wording of the question is: standard of the nation can never be U. of B. Clubs. Resolved: "That the Volstead Act be any higher than that of the college repealed." The Law Team comprising men. Thomas Rooney, the vice presiIra Hovey, Patrick Beoyandila and dent of the class, emphasized the need Julius Goldstein will uphold the affir- for co-operation among the freshmen. mative. For the Arts College the de- Some humorous anecdotes were re"Feetsball, catchball, chess and baters are Morris Lloyd, Daniel Katz, counted by Ward Knowles. Professor soccer, Arthur Goetzman and Sidney Fai'ber. Shadle read an appropriate sketch on To round out the evening properly, eating and pointed out the desirability Ve got a team, but keep it in tie there will be a dance, an additional of the contact between students and locker." attraction for those who desire more faculty. The chess teams of the "Arts" and than intellectual amusement. The The committee in charge which so "Chemics" will be taken out of the outcome of this debate means much to successfully eluded the sophs were, locker and pitted against each other the university. If it is a success, then Rumbold, Goetz and Hoffman. on Friday, March 3rd if the present the University of Buffalo can take her Messrs. All week freshmen have been tentative plans materialize. The con- place in the collegiate debating world chuckling the to themselves over the test will be staged at Townsend Hall. with the assurance that next year we clever way in which they out-witted Every member of the two clubs is ex- will have intercollegiatedebates. Bui the sophs. pected An invitation is extended to the success of the debate rests mostly every chess enthusiast in the Univer- with the undergraduates. The issue sity as plans will be discussed and is up to you. arrangementsmade to form a "Greater University Chess Club", with full authority to meet teams from other Beta Pi Rho fraternity has been making great strides since its organization Universities. This then proves that 16 MEN RECEIVE LETTERS It promises to be among the leaders the talk of the importance of the "Arts" and "Chemics" chess clubs has The Athletic Council announces in the very near future. Plans are being formulated for a House Party not all been bunk. There will be no that it has voted that the following charge of admission, come and get to be held soon. men be awarded the major block into the booster's class! letter for their activities in football during the past season. "Doc" Helwig, captain, Drum, Bardy, Rasch, Bender, Manager, The pledging ceremony of the Pi The Theta Chi Sorority held a SilSmith, Joor, Murphy, Taylor, RyKappa Saturday, ver Tea Dance on Feb. 18th Phi Sorority was held Saturday from 4 to 7 P. M. at the home of Miss berg, Ailinger, Kiebler, Vianni, evening at 91 Northampton St. Pi Corinda Gage at 40 Brantford Place. Alferi, Friggellitteand Kappa Phi announces the pledging of Morris. About 150 people were present. Bickpublicly letters will be the following girls: Helen A. Bell, The els' Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. C. H. Gage and Mrs. awarded in the very near future. Helen M. Burton, Mollie A. Jones, Edward Kane acted as chaperons. Winifred A. Kelly and Helen C. Sloan. Expect Fur To Fly In Coming Contests Beta Phi Rho Theta Chi Entertains With Tea Pi Kappa Phi Sorority �The University of Buffalo Club tion, at least ten rooms can he formed and leased to resident and non-resident members and their guests, thus reducing the cost of maintenance. Ample accommodations are immediately ready for reception rooms, reading rooms, lihrary, card rooms, billiard room and an assembly hall. There are rooms suitable for conferences and committee meetings of professional groups, of faculty members and officers of administration, as well as for the reception and entertainment of distinguished guests. THE CLUB lIOUSK The interior woodwork and finish are unusually handsome. All the principal rooms have massive fireplaces of exceptional design and rare workmanship in keeping with the palatial character of tlie whole properly. The Alumni (".bib of the University of Buffalo is the plan to assemble into a group tbe graduates of the University of Buffalo, and to further the interests of the University by the concerted action of that group. The dawn of the year 1922 found six thousand graduates of the University with no fixed meeting place, no forum, no rallying point, no discussion and no policy. But, due to the efforts of a group of the Alumni headed by Walter P. Cooke, Chairman of the University Council, tbe founding of the Alumni (Hub has become a real possibility. On December 15, 1921, at a dinner at theBuffalo Club, the one hundred Alumni present adopted resolutions approving the organization of a club, directed that an option be secured on the General Hayes' property at 147 North Street, authorized the preparation of a certificate of incorporation, and appointed Dr. Grover W. Wende chairman of a campaign committee to raise the necessary funds. The Haves' property, 147 North Street, is one of the beautiful residences of Buffalo. Shaded by lofty elms, the residence sets well back from the street, on the north side, just west of Delaware. It is built of yellow Italian brick in style of architecture after the French renaissance. The house is adaptable for club purposes with almost no change, and upon the third floor with little altera- GKOUNDS OF THE CLUB �The grounds of the Hayes' residence form one of the most beautiful private parks of Buffalo. The land runs back from North Street nearly to Summer Street with a depth of six hundred feet. The walks, plantings, gardens and shrubbery were laid out by Olmsted, the famous landscape artist. Midway to the rear are stables and garage of excellent condition, with a basement and heating plant, and easily convertible into a large assembly hall or gymnasium. There is ample room for tennis courts or bowling greens, and the possibilities for expansion and development are virtually unlimited. From the verandah iu the rear of the residence, the eye ranges over a large expanse of lawn, shaded by magnificent trees and bordered with beautiful shrubbery. The gardens, paths and plantings make a wonderful setting iu which to enjoy the afternoons anil evenings of spring and summer in Buffalo. CI.UB lIOLSE INTEMOHS The University ol' Buffalo Club will offer a most desirable club connection with club facilities for our graduates equal to those offered by the leading social clubs of Buffalo. To graduates with present club connections, the University of Buffalo Club affords the opportunity for service to our University and to our city by creating a social, cultural and intellectual center, identified completely with our University, where a real Alumni spirit may evolve, distinguished in its strength, solidarity, and unity of purpose from the mere individual college loyalty that has so long limited the growth of the University idea in CLUB HOUSE INTERIORS Buffalo. A beautiful club home, magnificent grounds, a membership limited to men of University training, wide opportunity for social and intellectual enjoyment, and a University ideal — these underlying factors assure a great and useful future for the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-02-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/21/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-02-21; Vol. 2 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c1c900bdd6e853a28b45a8cc58a3d7e2.pdf 939112002e38bcc0e8b4a362271b404d PDF Text Text Don't forget the Concert The BEE Varsity Basketball Squad Hits Championship Stride Defeats Rochester in Thrilling Contest 21 to 11 In the last issue of "The Bison," in an editorial entitled "The Trouble with 'Let's Go, Buffalo!' ", a blanket accusation of inefficiency was hurled against all the mem- bers of the Athletic Council and the coaching staff. If this accusation is true, and can be substantiated with facts, "The Bee" wishes to The Blue and White basketball team aid "The Bison" in such a disclosdefeated the University of Rochester ure, and will do all in its power to at the Broadway Auditorium on last lay the facts before the University. Thursday night in one of the best col"The Bee" believes that too vital legiate contests witnessed hereabouts an issue has been raised to he alin some time. lowed to lie dormant. Therefore, The excellent defensive play on the it opens its columns to all who have part of the local guards in holding facts to disclose on either side of their opponents to but four field goals controversy. and the consistent work by the local this All articles must be signed, and forwards, were responsible for the deinclude the address of the must "Flower City" agcisive defeat of the contributor. gregation. Carrie and Allendorf excelled for Buffalo, while Green and Doyle did effective work for the visitors. The running score: FIRST HALF ScorTotals B ins Carrie Allendorf Siegel Allendorf Sullivan \ . Ailinger Carrie Greene Siegel — — Carrie 1— Greene Allendorf 1— Allendorf Continued on rage 2 3 f> 6 6 <S 10 10 12 14 14 16 16 R 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 4 4 5 5 6 -i Varsity Five Defeats Thiel Final Score 32 to 20 The Blue and White aggregation triumphed over Thiel College team on the 174th Armory Court on February ;i> in a fast and well-played contest. The local team gave an exhibition 01 clever pass work which fairly bewildered the visitors at times. Allendorf and Ailinger played good ball for Buffalo, scoring 20 points between them. Benderson also did some Rood work for the home outfit during his presence in the game. Bauer and Moulds played best for Thiel. Kuffalo (32) (20) Thiel Carrie (4) r.f r.f. (2) Christian Allendorf, (13) If. If. (11) Bauer Seigel, No. 10 University of Buffalo, February 14, 1922 V01.2 2— I— 2— 1— 2— 2— 2— 2 2— 2— 1 OBERLIN Game the 15th Elmwood (0) c c. (1.) Stanton Ailinger (10) rg rg. (2) Dufferd Rogers (0) lg lg. (2) Moulds Referee— Metzdorf, Rochester. Umpire— Dreher, Buffalo. THE EDITOR. Dual Celebration of Glee Club Concert Tonight! Plans Busy Season The University of Buffalo Glee Club has established itself as a worthwhile University Function and is now going ahead to make itself the best nonathletic activity in the University. The first concert of this year's program is being held tonight at the Central Presbyterian Church, in conjunction with the University Orchestra. On the night of the 22nd of February, the Club will sing at the joint Dinner of the Federated Alumni and the U.-B. Club. A trip has been scheduled for the Club, including concerts at Gowanda, Tonawanda and Batavia. A limited number will probably attend the meeting of the Rochester Branch of the Alumni Association in April. The program at the Home Concert will be entirely different from that presented tonight. The Orchestra is also becoming a vital factor in musical circles. Under the able direction of Mr. Fuhrman, it will present some very good classical numbers. These concerts will deserve the support of every member of the at University and every lover of good music in Buffalo.Reserve the date! The twenty-second celebration of Continued on Page University Washington's Birthday, as Day, will take its customary form of a convocation in the morning at the Teck Theater and the Alumni Dinner at the Statler Hotel in the evening. The convocations of late years have furnished an opportunity not only of hearing a widely-known speaker, but also for a display of University spirit. Last year, athletic letters were awarded to members of the football teaiv and that program, or a modification, will be repeated this year, so that every member of the University, teacher, alumnus, or student, should be present. Obeliin 22 Hiram 18 The convocation speaker this year Oberlin 21 Reserve 25 is to be Dr. Kerr Duncan MacMillan, Oberlin 34 Kenyon 22 president of Wells College. Dr. Mac- Oberlin 2(i Aggies 25 Mich. millan came to Wells about six years Oberlin 20 Case 20 ago from Princeton, and his adminis- Oberlin 30 Oterbein 27 tration in that short time has achiev- Other collegiate games included on ed some far-reaching results. WeiTs their schedule are: Syracuse, Hamilis a small college and has never had growing pains; it is content to be ton and Miami. The probable line-up: small and to do its work thoroughly (Hurlin Buffalo rather than aspire to rival the larger r.f. Carrie institutions. Tts faculty is one of the Nege, r.f. " l.f. Allendorf besi in the country, thanks, largely, Wheeler, l.f. (Capt.) c. (Capt.) Siege! to the inspirationof the present prt^ Dyck, c r.g. Ailinger ident. A niece of Dean Gregory, Dr. Winters, r.g Emily Gregory Hickman, is the well- Young, l.g l.g. Rogers known professor of American History Winters, f— their. Referee— Metzdorf, Rochester. Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. Continued on Pans ">' Washington's Birthday Exercises in the Morning Dinner Night Varsity to Meet Oberlin College at Elmwood Music Hall Wednesday Evening Ohio Boys Come Here with Enviable Record �&/>e BEE 2 strategically loorder to conduct a cated that in naval war a fleet against successful them, possessing using them and The Official Paper of the University have a we should be to obliged of Buffalo. Founded 1921. numerous and so THE BEE Per Year, 50 cts.— Single Copy, 5 cts. Publication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. KKBRUARY 14, 1922 STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor in Chief Vincent J. Loughliu ManagingEditor Walter Constantine Joseph Fass, '21 Sporting Editor Esther Lieberman, '22 News Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Sidney Farber, '23 Advertising Manager Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 ""To be appointed. Comment by William Hard The five-power naval limitation treaty may be said to have the following consequences: The United States gains for itself the prestige of a really quite considerable voluntary restricting of its own power. Able financially to out-build Britain, it contents itself with an equality with Britain, and it even for a certain length of time surrenders to liritain a certain margin of superiority in capital ship Able to overwhelm Japan in the Far East, it binds itself not to build capital ships exceeding Japan's in tonnage, total by more tonnage. than "five to three"; and it there- deprives itself (as long as that ratio persists) of all potter to take the initiative in an offensive naval war against Japan in the Far Fjast. a naval The decision to accept ■ equality with liritain can be deby other than on moral fended grounds. Britain's coal stations and oil stations and naval bases, scattered throughout the world, are so fleet certainly at least twice as big. But long before tee had built a fleet twice as large as Britain's, we naturally would find ourselves in a war with Britain; because Britain manifestly would not be so stupid as to await inactively the completion of American naval plans which could destroy the British Empire. Our financial ability, therefore, to out -build Britain is in a way balanced by Britain's ability to stand us off through its strategical strength of position in Europe, Africa and Asia. The reasonable thing then aside from all questions of the morals of the matter would be to come to a compromise. The compromise of equality means that Britain cannot offensively fight us in American waters and that ice cannot offensively fight Britain in European or African or Asiatic ivaters. The situation therefore becomes the following one; In the waters surrounding the body of land called North and South America, then- will be one possessed by a set of islands lying off its extreme icestern shores ami another fleet threefifths as great, possessed by a set of islands lying off its extreme eastern shores. Each of these three fleets, being unlimited by the treaty as to its total tonnage of submarines and of small surface vessels and of aircraft, can make itin its own self invisible defensively region. Each of them, being strictly limited by the treaty as to its capital ships, is deprived of all its effective power of offensively leaving its own region, unless new scientific discoveries should giv<" to submarines and to small surface craft and to aircraft a much greater radius of unsupported offensive action than they now possess. great fleet In other words, we see a sort of partition of the seas. The United Slates has possessions in the Japanese regions. The British Empire has possessions in the Japanese region and in the American region. Japan has possessions in only its own region. This Japanese strategic adr'antage is counter-balanced in some degree by an accepted Japanese inferiority in capital ships. "The sea is one.'' said an old proverb, "and there can be only one dominant fleet." We now attempt, by means of the limitation of capital ship tonnage, to repeal that proverb and to say "The sea is three and it shall have three dom- inations on it in three invincibly defended regions." This result shows no abandonof the idea of the use of armed force in the world, but it shows nevertheless, a strong move toward preventing that idea from necessitating a world-wide war for the ment establishment of a single worldwide dominating rule. The credit for that degree of advance must be granted primarily to the United States and then incidentally to the quarrel between France and Britain regarding submarines. The limitation program of the United States curtailed the offensive power of fleets in capital ships. The quarrel between France and Britain prevented all curtailment of the defensive power of fleets in small craft under the sea and on the surface of the sea and in the air. Offense is clipped. Defense is leftmight free. And the principle achievseem in hope to be "Pared tition and Peace." J-/IJ/1N 1WIN, r^TTIVT'TP/'MVr COURT and PEARL STREETS COTTIER THE QUALITY music house j-^ A TVTTt?T Q (>oi> UrvLNl-d/lvO PIANOS VICTROLAS Good Eyesight is a Prerequisite to Success L. NEWMAN, O. D. (Dptamrtrtat <>n __2£ mi* Cor. Gcnesee Street and Michigan Avenue OpenMonday and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8176 �3 Uhe BEE Continued from Page 1 This year, in view of the uncertainties which the weather man may promise us, there will be no student procession to the theater, but seats in the front of the house will be reserved for students up to ten minutes of the time of beginning the convocation. All stu- dents accordingly are strongly urged to be in their places by 10:50 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Or- chestra. The Faculty, in academic costume, will assemble in Pierce's store, adjoining the theater, and the academic procession will form at 11 o'clock. Mr. Walter P. Cooke, chairman of the Council, will preside. One of the songs which will be sung is one which has liecome very popular this year the Alumni Song, by Jay Mark Ward, of Phar. G. '06. It is catchy, the words are dignified and inspiring and it should form a desirable accession to the none too large collection of Uni- — A LITTLE BIRD ME THAT the fair city of Flint, Michigan would be an ash-heap if it hadn't been for Bill Holler, who will be remembered as our student secretary of two years ago. Bill organized the Chamber of Commerce and promoted the city out of the flag-station class. That sounds like the old U. B. spirit. Modern China Discussed Before U. B. Club The meeting of the U.-B. Club of February 7th will always be remembered by those who were present, as an occasion of unusual interest. Mr. Rugh, the national students' secretary of the Y.M. C. A. in China, who has done more for the moral and intellectual uplift of China than perhaps any other one man, spoke and answered the ((uestions of the members of the Club. Mr. Rugh in a brief speech, showed how the civilization of the Chinese is at present in a state of flux with the beginning of a new period of education and culture just showing its head above the ignorance that has prevailed under the old militarist regime. That China is really under the influence of a ppriod of Renaissance is attested Dy the various articles that now appear in the Chinese magazines on all sub- THAT George D. Crofts, treasurer of the University Council and regisversity songs. trar of the College of Law, became In the evening, the eighth annual the father of a son since the last pubdinner of the Federated Alumni As- lication of THE BEE. Congratula- jects. A great impetus has been given sociation will be held at the Hotel tions ! to this Renaissance by the reorganizaStatler, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Plans are being made for an attendTHAT rumor is about that the hun- tion of the Chinese alphabet. Mr. ance of about 400 graduates and ger of the football veterans will soon Rugh explained that originally the teachers. The speakers are to be Pres- be appeased at a function given in Chinese alphabet contained thousands ident Macmillan, James W. Persons, their honor. of characters. It took him two years LL. 8., and Walter P. Cooke, who will to leam 3500 characters, the minimum Kive the closing report on the camwith which a person can get along in paign for the Alumni Club. THAT the University is formulat- China. Now, however, with only 3!) The officers of the association this ing plans to give it* aquatic devotees characters in the alphabet, the opporyear are as follows: Honorary Presi- a chance to exhibit their form as na- tunities for educating the masses of Chinese are greatly increased. dent, Lesser Kauffman, M. D., '04; tators. Mack Sennet, take notice! President, Albert P. Sy, Ph. D., '08; After his short talk, Mr. Rugh callpresident of the Alumni Association ed for questions and mentioned the THAT the long-lost brother of Wm. fact that he had been asked whether College of Arts and Sciences, who will act as toastmaster; Vice-president, W. Desmond Taylor, last of Hollywood, is jazz was popular in China and he had Ray Montgomery, D.D.S., '03, presi- reported to be in this vicinity. Can it answered that it was not since the dent of the Dental Alumni Association be that a certain Chemic, identified Chinese had such an old civilization Secretary, A. Bertram Lemon, Pharin. with the gridiron, has been overlook- they had passed thru that stage long G. '13, delegate from the Pharmacy ed ? ago. In reply to a question about the Alumni Association; Treasurer, Morey present Chinese government Mr. Rugh C. Bartholemew, LL.B. '09. The presibriefly sketched the history of the the governmental changes in the past few dent of the Federated Alumni Assoc- THAT four hundred freshmen ofbeen iation is in rotation the president ot University of Rochester, have years. On being questioned as to the the Departmental Alumni Association, dropped from the rolls of that august men who constituted the Chinese delein order of seniority of department; institution. Another record for Buf- gation to the Armament Conference, this year, for the first time, it is the falo to surpass. Mr. Rugh replied that many of them turn of the Arts Alumni, who perfectwere good Christians and a few were ed their organization at a meeting not Christians, but had spent several held at last commencement. THAT it is well to remember the years in American politics. Mr. Rugh words of Lincoln, when we see the also answered questions on the Chinese Music at the dinner will be furn- picture of that martyred President, attitude toward Japan and on the ished by the University Glee Club and it graces the cover of a Joke harm caused by the use of opium. whether Orchestra. Book, or is in more serious repose: concluding, Mr. Rugh stated that "With malice toward none; with char- heIncould not be tempted by any posiall; right, ity for with firmness in the tion on earth or by any amount of as God gives us to see the right." money to stay away from China for any length of time. Those who know HAVE YOU PAID and appreciate the great work that THAT the editorial appearingin the Mr. Rugh has been doing in China YOUR ENDOW- monthly publication of the University can easily understand why he is so has been tho subject of much com- anxious to get back there. Let us remind them of an old MENT PLEDGE ment. one. Recall the attitude of the arrogant fly, which so gleefully remarked On account of the Glee Club concert YET? as it rode on the fender of a speeding the Y.M. C. A. management has very motor car: "Look at the 'ell of a dust courteously offered to withdraw the I'm kicking up. IT. B. bean supper tonight. �4 &/>e BEE Continued from Page \ SECOND HALF 17 5 1— Allendorf 2— Doyle 17 7 18 7 1— Allendorf i) 2— Greene 18 1— Greene 18 10 2— Allendorf 20 10 1— Sullivan 20 11 21 11 1— Allendorf The summary of the contest follows BUFFALO Carrie, r. f Allendorf, I. f Siegel, c Ailinger, r. g Rogers, 1. g Goals Fouls Points (> 0 3 7 1 9 2 1 ,0 0 0 0 4 2 0 21 7 7 Totals ROCHESTER Goals Fouls Points Greene, r. f Mason, 1. f. C. Taylor, c Doyle, r. k Sullivan, 1. K 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 2 3 — 3 11 4 Totals Final score University of Buffalo, Rochester, 11. 21 Buffalo Substitutions: Robinson for Allendorf, Allendorf for Robinson. — Rochester substitutions Taylor for Hummel, Howell for Mason. — Referee Metzdorf, Rochester. Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. — Debate Tryouts for Law Whether the St. Lawrence Canal Project iB conducive to the commercial and economic interests of the United States was the issue upon which the clash of arguments centered at the meeting of the Debate Club on Feb. 2. Those who upheld the St. Lawrence Canal were compelled to answer many questions of the sceptics who failed to see the advantages of such a plan. This they did in an altogether satisfactory manner which showed that they had spent some time in a study of the question. The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 16th and is very important. At this meeting, try-outs will be held for the team which is to uphold the honor of the Law College in the coming Arts Law Forsenic combat. Every candidate for the Law Team must prepare a five-minute speech on either side of the question: "Resolved, That the Japanese be allowed to own land in every state in the union." Three men and an alternate will be chosen from the contestants. Miss Wilner, Mr. Kendall and Mr. Buecking are to be the judges. Theta Chi Tea Theta Chi Sorority has issued invitations to a Silver Tea Dance to be held on February 18th, from 4 to 7 P. M., at No. 40 Brantford Place. Continued from Page 1 Glee Club Director— Geo. E. Gowing Manager Fred Holl Accompanist— Harold E. Zittel — Faculty Manager Dr. A.B. Lemon 1st Tenors — H. T. Berwold Geo. L. Barone Corllo G. Chotoff C. Keil Cassety Walter Davies Jason Lawson Iris Subscription Date Extended Due to the interruption of the subscription campaign for "The Iris" by the fire at Townsend Hall, there will be another week devoted to that purpose. From Feb. 20th to 27th, "The Iris" may be subscribed to for $4.25 $2.00 down and $2.25 at time of pub- — lication. Students who wish to subscribe now and pay the $5.00 at time of publication, are asked to do so now in order to facilitate the management in placing their definite order to printer, etc. Matthew Podolin J. Sutton Regan Chas. Rizzo 2nd Tenors Ralph Cain Fred DeGellecke Fred Holl Emory Kovack Chas. H. Loth Elmer L. Schedd E. W. Donson Matthew Douglas Walter Constantino 1st Basses E. C. Airey J. P. Bachman Merton H. Bradley James Caccamise LeRoy Earl Horace Guthrie Thomas Ganim B. A. Hoffman A. D. Kuhn Laurens Kaiser Ward Knowles Wm. L. Seil Tracey Tough C. W. Smith Harold Trossett 2nd Basses Walter Burrell Harold Blasdell Angelo Casaetti Carl Naish Robt. Stewart Key Proposition Before S. A. C. At the meeting of the Students' Activities Committee on February 3, at the Mandarin, the proposition to furnish keys for the Glee Club, Orchestra and publications was again discussed. No action was taken, but the motion was referred back to the sub-committee for further consideration. After the 22nd Annual Ball at the Ellicott Club on the evening of February 21st, the annual House-Party and Dance of the Delta Sigma*Delta fraternity will be held on the following evening at their Chapter House, No. 65 Ashland Avenue. Mu Chapter of the Xi Psi Phi fraternity announces that their Annual Ball will be held on the evening of February 24th, at the Ellicott Club. The Chapter wishes to announce the following pledgees: Austin J. Clary. Arthur A. Cross, Milton O. Huger. John M. McNally. William H. Murtha. Carl J. Kelsey. Mitchell L. Patwin. Albert C. Roes. Homer F. Wetz. v Henry Stomer Whitney Gilbert Orchestra J. J. Bernhard Louis Choznacki Adrian Drumm Sidney Farber Sheldon Freeman H. C. Galantowicz Jules Goll Arthur Hilsdorf A. F. Komiejewski Maynard Martin Millard Moon Fred Myers J. G. Olstowski C. D. O'Conner Matthew Pantera A. S. Pantera Newton Smith L. R. Stewart , Dan Tronalone Parker J. Herzberger Director— — Wm. A. Fuhrmann Accompanist E. N. Donson Delta Omega Psi held a banquet on Wednesday evening, February 1st, at the Y. M. C. A. The following pledgees were guests. Raymond Marchand. Burt J. Hedden. Adrian B. Stanton. Chester H. Soule. New Frat Organized A new general fraternity, known as Beta Pi Rho, has been organized, with charter members from the Arts, Law and Pharmacy Colleges. Plans are being made to petition one of the largest national fraternities in the country. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-02-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-02-14; Vol. 2 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fcba89d776075e604033415c03261c16.pdf 8e29b848fa2d0fa173fab29cfb8e1fe2 PDF Text Text The BEE University of Buffalo, January 31, 1922 Vol. 2 Scalp and Blade Establishes Chapter at University of Buffalo The University of Buffalo has recently been granted a chapter of the "Scalp and Blade." This society was founded at Cornell University in 1893 and its membership is exclusive to the Buffalo men attending the various colleges and universities where chapters have already been formed. During the past several years, the organizationhas seen great expansion and today, the number of its chapters totals twenty. Among those recontly granted are included, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Union and University of Due to the mid-year examinations which will be held from February 2nd to February 11th, the staff of "The Bee" feels that, for the best interests of that particular body, this paper should be omitted for one week. Therefore, the next edition will be issued on Tuesday, February 14th. Diplomats Learn Value of Publicity Open Sessions Gain Favor by William Hard No. 9 Glee Club Announces Concert U. B. Forging Ahead in the Musical World Glee Clubs have come and Glee Clubs have gone in the University of Buffalo, but with the last revival theie is every indication that music will now go on forever. 1921 and 1922 marks the third year of this reconstruction period and each year has shown considerable consistent progress. Last year, the Varsity's Musical Or- ganization's Concert at the Twentietn Century Club was the crowning event of the season. This year, it is expected that the annual concert, to be given on Friday evening, April 21st, will be even better than the last one. The first local concert will be given on Tuesday evening, February 14th, at the Central Presbyterian Church, Publicity might be regarded as the principal achievement of the Washington Conference during the last few days. This statement is not to be taken as meaning that the Conference itself has become any more public in its proceedings. Whether it ought to be- corner of Main and Jewett. Tickets may be secured from any come more public or not is a disputed point. On the one hand it must be said member of the Glee Club or in any that every conclusion reached by the of the college offices. The price will Conference seemed to have been com- be One Dollar and the concert will be ed in nearly every sport. municated to the public with an al- followed by dancing. Scalp and Blade owns a large bouse most instant promptness. Also the The program to be rendered is as at 281 Parkside Avenue, for its club summaries transmitted to the public follows: activities and dances. At tbe present the debates in the proceedings of Continued on Page 3 time, there are seven Scalo and Blade of private meetings of the Conferthe men in the University of Buffalo. ence, have been quite full enough to give the public a quite considerable education in Far Eastern affairs. On the other hand, it is certainly true that no summary of a debate will altogether satisfy the whole public and it may be that future conferences will at find that nothing really is lost and The loyalty of the Alumni is the that something is gained by conductPlans for the First Annual Sopho- ing all debates in public with report- Greatest Asset to the University. Appreciating the truth of this slomore Hop of the University are grad- ers present to make their own sumually being formulated. The commit- maries in addition to the official sum- gan, and realizingits lack of applicatee in charge has held several meet- maries. The chief objection to secrecy tion among U.-B. graduates, Walter ings at the Dental College to formu- is not so much perhaps that sinister Piatt Cooke and a few leading Alumlate plans for making this a most things happen in secrecy, as that in- nae of the University have set about nocent things that is, things seeming to establish a breeding place for real successful affair. Friday evening, February 17, has innocent to the human beings engaged alumni spirit. been announced as the definite date in debating them fail to come with They have secured an option on the and St. Andrew's Scottish Club, on their full meaning to the public, and beautiful $100,000.00 Hayes Lafayette avenue near Richmond, as sometimes come with a distorted on North St., and propose toresidence convert the place for the dance. The assess- meaning. it into a club house, and from Feb. 9 ment will be $1.50 per couple. This Conference perhaps has given to 18. an intensive campaign for memThe orchestra, chaperones, and the the public more information about it- bership will be conducted. Membership other details will be decided upon at self than any other great Interna will be open to any graduate of the the next meeting of the committee in tional Conference ever did before. No University of Buffalo in good standthe Dental Building, on Wednesday claim is made that any disadvantage ing, and will be limited to 1000. afternoon, at five o'clock. The com- has thereupon resulted; whatever hurt one thousand loyal graduates mittee is composed of J. Caccamiese has happened to the Conference in this of With University the from Uianman, a member of the Students' matter has come, not from going so' what College they forgetting graduated and were Activities Committee, and the Sopho- far toward publicity, but from not go- working only for the University, big more Presidents of the various col- ing all the way to a complete public- things may be expected from the leges. Continued on Pane 2 Alumni. Buffalo. One of the purposes of Scalp and Blade is to promote closer college relationship among Buffalo students and to have that spirit prevail after they become alumni of their respective Alma Maters. Its present alumni have been very active in club :ind athletic lines, having a crew, lacrosse and baseball teams during the past year, and this year, it plans to be represent- Alumni Club to be Organized Date for Sophomore Hop Set Committee Hard Club House for Members Work — — �2 &/>e BEE The Arms Conference ing generally recognized that "the knowledge something use of is Continued from Page 1 THE BEE above and beyondknowledge," and ity. It seems probable now that a college great mistake was made in secreting The Official Paper of the University that the true purpose of a which preceded the training education is the of the the discussions of Buffalo. Founded 1921. of the four-power treaty; no ability to reason rather than the drafting summary of these discussions was isPer Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. remembrance of a mass of facts sued. Virtually all the other discussions of the Far Eastern affairs hav» Publication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. and quotations. been presented to th.e public in some — ASPIRATIONS Published Every Tuesday Materialmust be sent in before Friday Someone has wisely stated that "college is men rather than books." noon of the preceding week. Daily contact with men and women concentrating upon the same branJanuary 31, 1922. ches of learning, enjoying the same STAFF pleasures, revelling in the same sports, unconsciously forms a nucEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT understanding, an educaEditor in Chief Vincent J. Loughliu leous of tion in men. ManagingEditor Walter Constantine Closely allied with college life, Joseph Fass, '21 Sporting Editor a Esther Lieberman, '22 is the choice of a profession News Editor career. As the first semester draws BUSINESS DEPARTMENT to a close, while we still have time '23 Business Manager Sidney Farber, deliberation before mid-years, * for Advertising Manager us take a personal interview let Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 Why am lin college? of self. "To be appointed. From a sense of duty, for pleasure, — COMMENT The "Harvard Crimson" in its issue of January 18th, published an sort of summary form. The arguments regarding the four-power treaty were apparently altogether informal, and the public received only the treaty itself, together with the purely congratulatory speeches of statesmen pleased with the treaty and pleased with themselves in the open session in which the full Conference accepted the treaty. The consequence is that the Senate will demand further information and will proceed to make an inquisitorialinquiry of its own into the origin and development of the four power treaty, just as soon as the treaty reaches the Senate. Meanwhile,however, the Conference has given evidence of its own strong belief in the value of publicity for certain purposes. It has achieved a ruling to the effect that all the existing committments between China ana or as a matter of honor to myself Foreign Governments, and between China and Foreign Investors, shall be and to others with whom / shall notified to the Conference' and that all engage in the future? Am Itak- future committments of that sort shall ing the first step in the pathway of be notified immediatelyto the Governments represented in the Conference. life? Are my eyes fixed firmly on It has also elicited from Japan a furthe goal ahead? We owe it to our- ther extremelypublic statement of its selves, as well as to others, to ease intention to withdraw from Siberia and the aching brow, raise the sub- has spread that statement on the recmerged tenth, train young minds, ords of the Conference with the eviidea that publicity is an importdefend the innocent. How mean, dent ant element in the task of turning the how petty, if we neglect others in feet of Governments toward the path enjoying ourselves. of virtue. Youth is the opportunity to do interesting editorial called "Signs is of Life," of which the following the gist. "In the midst of the supposed gloom that theoretically precedes the period of mid-year examinations, it has been encouraging to hear at least one professor announce openly that his questions would be formulated in such a way that the examined could use their something, to become somebody. originality and power to think for Nothing will ever be attempted if PEARL STREETS themselves; that he did not want all possible objections must first DENTON, his own views handed back to him, be overcome. Obstacles melt in the COTTIER but rather the results of individual path of a strong will. To aspire— m^rt^U DANIELS reasoning. In other words, he was that is the thing! asking his PIANOS-VICTROLAS * *class * to shotv some "sign We tend to become like our own It is a great tempta- aspirations. If we constantly aspire of life" tion when studying for an examin- and strive for something better and ation to fill up with a mass of facts higher, and nobler, we cannot but and quotations, neglecting entirely help to improve. The ambition the formulation of personal * * » judg- that is dominant in the mind will "The Young Men's Shop" ment and criticism. How- work itself out in life. ever, professors, the great majority Then, when the end the road 5 ALLEN STREET of them, are asking not what a looms ahead, we can ofsay, with man has learned and conned by Stevenson, "I know what pleasure rote, but ivhat he has actually got Good Eyesight is a Prerequisite is, for Ihave done good tvork." out of the courses. A "parrot stuto Success dent" may have increased his L. NEWMAN, O. D. knowledge, but, unless he can put his knowledge to work, he is sadly (Dptnmrtrtat lacking in true education. Cor. Genesee Street and Michigan Avenue Comment on this hardly seems Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Seneca 8176 necessary. More and more it is be- gfc BURNS BROS. �Tshe BEE Arts College Holds Basketball Dance Mr. Davidson Talks on A LITTLE Salesmanship BIRD Modern Business from an Ancient Book Mr. Clinton Davidson told the U.-B. Club last Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A., that the Bible is the greatest text book in the world for salesmanship and for practically everything else. Mr. Davidson, general manager of the Connecticut Life Insurance Co., made some practical applications of the lessons of the Bible, showing that Jesus, Moses and Paul were great salesmen of their day. great principle — of salesmanship — The auto-suggestion is the basis of a great many of the doctrines of the Bible, the speaker explained. Today, all the big corporations are realizing the value of this principle. Thus, the United States Tire Co. has, as an advertisement, this simple phrase: "The TOLD ME United States Tires are Good Tires" Pasted upon billboards all over the country, this bald suggestion, without any proof, became a part of the mental machinery of those who continually saw it, to the extent that whenever a U. S. tire salesman approached a prospective customer and started out with the suggestion "Now, you know that U. S. tires are good tires" the answer invariably was, "Yes, I know that U. S. tires are good tires." That this principle comes from the Bible, the speaker proceeded to demonstrate. The Bible sets forth the proposition that God created the earth out of nothing, a proposition which is entirely opposed to reason, and which the Bible supports without proof. Yet it has been so effective because of its repetition, that millions of people for hundreds of years, have believed it a statement to which the late Robert Ingersollwould have undoubtedly subscribed. For bringing the teachings of the Bible home in such a practical manner Mr. Davidson received enthusiastic applause. It is a question, however, whether the attempt to compare the insurance salesmen of today with the carpenter of Nazareth is not a trifle far-fetched, altho many people can be compared with the Philistines. — HAVE YOU PAID YOUR ENDOW- MENT PLEDGE YET? 3 One of the most pleasant dances of the season was staged at Townsend Hall last Thursday evening. The dance was under the auspices of the Arts Basketball Team, and the committee in charge is to be congratulated upon the arrangements and decorations. About thirty-five couples attended and danced to the tune of Bickel's orches- tra. One of the evening's features was a bass solo by William Seil, whose THAT Prof. Moore has come to clear harmcnic voice, as he sang "The bat with an announcement that he Sheik", thrilled the dancers. is in favor of the foundation of a Physical Research Club, which will Possibly another feature which made go into long and deliberate sessions the dance so enjoyable was the fact to discuss the theories of the great that "stags" were mostly conspicuous physicists of all time and possibly by their absence, and there was little "cutting". to disprove them. Physics enthusiasts threaten to make this idea a Professor and Mrs. Schadle, Mr. and Mrs. Sine, were chaperones and they reality. too seemed to have felt and enjoyed THAT Members of the Dramatic the pleasant friendly atmosphere, Club were seen going into Shea's which prevailed thruout the evening, with notebooks, and that the Uni- as they also entered into the enterversity can expect a big surprise tainment. from that Thespian body in the It is hoped" that the Arts College shape of a vaudeville bill. will have many more such pleasant dances, which mean so much to the THAT it is- inevitable that the under graduate, and which go so far University will see a Mathematics to develop friendships, social life, Society formed under the direction college spirit and those enjoyments' of Prof. Sherk, where the math which every graduate expresses as the bugs may gather to cudgel their "good old days". brains with the problems of higher mathematics. Membership will be limited to men who have completed Continued from Page 1 their first year in that department. Overture U. B. Orchestra Flow Gently, Sweet Afton Coe THAT the future literary lights (a) (b) Sylvia Oley Speaks of the University, now serving an apprenticeship on "The Bee", will U. B. GLEE CLUB form a "Cub's Club" to enable them Tenor Solo Selected to receive surcease from their arCORLLO G. CHOTOFF duous duties and to bawl out the Editor safe from the listeningwalls My Homeland Oley Speaks of the publication offices. U. B. GLEE CLUB Violin Solo Selected THAT although without the sancH. C. GALANTOWICZ Sophomores, tion of the many of the Freshmen have abandoned their Mother 0' Mine Burleigh verdant headgearin the face of the QUARTETTE cold snap. Merton Bradley, Ist Bass, L. R. Stewart, 2nd Bass; Walter Davies, THAT, although the pigskin seaIst Tenor, Fred De Geleke, 2nd son is now a vague memory, the Tenor. muscular chests of the football vet- (a) erans are still devoid of the big (b) When Mabel Sings Oley Speaks Bells of Shandon G. B. Nevin blue B's. U. B. GLEE CLUB THAT the Hockev men of two Baritone Solo Selected MERTON BRADLEY years ago never received the letters that the Athletic Council awarded (a) In Twilight Glow Wilson Bishop them. (b) Song of the Evening Bell Karl Linders U. B. GLEE CLUB THIS IS NO JOKE! The Monkey Said to the Chimpanzee Will the person who lost a glove at QUARTETTE the last basketball game please claim William L. Seil, Ist Bass; Karl that glove from the editor, or kindly Knaish, 2nd Bass; J. Edward Donsend your name and address and he son Ist Tenor; Matthew Douglas, 2nd Tenor. will send the postage for the other glove. ALMA MATER �4, Une BEE Dental Students Defeat Faculty How U. B. Alumni Are Organized Xi Psi Phi Unconquered by a previous defeat, the Dents Bowling Team staged a spectacular "come-back" and swamped the Faculty in 3 straight games on the Goodell Alleys. Captain "Buddy" Martin's team proved altogether too strong for Capt. Brown's Knights of the Pin and Ball, as is evidenced by the following score: Alumni of the several colleges ot The followingmen received their inthe University of Buffalo numbers itiation in Mu Chapter, Xi Psi Phi, at about 6300 and are organized as the the club house, 12 St. John's Place, on Federated Alumni Association which Wednesday, January 25th. Robert H. Conn, Jr. has five district branch alumni bodies comprising all graduates residing in Theodore C. Hoffman Raymond L. Marchand their respective localities. Demont F. Oyer This is in addition to the several colAlbert G. Reese. ege alumni associations each of which Emile C. Sauer DENTS has a distinct organization and an August C. Schwender Average annual meeting of its own. Total Name Adrian B. Stanton 178 534 Martin This district branch associations August H. Twist. 167 hold an annual dinner each year, the 501 Bush 201 first of which was held in Olean, last Hedden 603 178 Thursday under the auspices of the Long 535 to Check-Mate Chemics Doyle 154 Chautauqua District Alumni Associa464 tion comprising all U.of B. graduates Chess is coming into the lime-light Totals 2637 175 residing in Chautauqua, Allegany and at Arts. Not even mid-year exams FACULTY Cattaraugus counties of this state and have succeeded in pushing chess into Average the adjoining counties in Northwest- oblivion. The faithful followers of the Name Total 530 176 ern Pennsylvania. The dinner was held game are determined to produce the Brown 155 at the K. of C. Club House and there best team in the University. NegotiaClarke 465 116 was a delegation from Buffalo in' tions are under way for a tournament Machemer 348 173 attendance. The principal speaker was with the Chemics for after mid-years. Salisbury 520 540 180 Dr. G. R. Williamson of Olean. Cott This will make University History. 1921-22 are Harry T. Watch for the date and attend. Officers for 159 Monroe, Ph. G., '96, president, DunTotal 2399 kirk; Fitch Van Orsdale, M. D., '9i, 1st Vice President, Belmont; H. B. Club to C. Hawley, D. D. S., '02, 2nd Vice PresiThe next meeting of the Dramatic dent, Salamanca; Allen E. Bargar, L. A regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Club will be held on January 31st, to L. B., 3rd Vice-President, Jamestown; will be held at Townsend Hall Tuescontinue rehearsals of the play "Mol- Benjamin VanCampen, M.D., '08, sec- day, at 7:15. Suppers will be resumed iere." The piece is written around the retary, Olean; W. P. Brinton, D.D.S., in the near future. Plans for a Vallife of the great French playwright, '97. Treasurer, Bradford. Pa. The ex- entine Party are under way. of that name, and is considered by ecutive committee is: B.W.Whipple,D. critics to be among the best of its D.S., '95. chairman, Olean; Harry S. type. Under the able direction of Mrs. Campbell. M.D.. '02, Otto; Luke H. D. B. Leary, the play will be ready Harvey, Ph. G., '98, Warren, Pa. Up-to-Date for production early in the spring. Future dinners of the association The "Iris" still needs boosters. will be the federated alumni dinner in Your subscription is wanted. See Buffalo. February 22nd, the Rochestei your representative NOW. The Club Preparing District Association at Rochester. three-day drive of the "Iris" men Intra-College March 30th, the Central and Northern did not meet with the expected sue Y. Association at Syracuse, April cess, and the representatives are Law and Arts to Clash Arguments N. 25th. and Interstate Association,comstill soliciting subscriptions. The next- regular meeting of the prising all alumni in the so-called This year's Annual promises to ebate Club will be held on Thursday southern tier counties of this state be one of the best in the Univerevening, February 2nd, at Townsend and the adiacent counties of Pennsylsity's history. The interestinglights Hall. The program committee an- vania, April 26th. of the year will be presented to nounces that the discussion will conyour inspection. Some pictures are cern itself with the St. Lawrence Canavailable of the Soph-Frosh rushes al Project a question which has long and the snap-shot gallery is full of agitated the minds of those who are Club Officers interesting events. The book will interested primarily in the future welThe Women's abound with humorous articles. A University Club held fare of our city. picture of you will be there. Any student in either the Law or a regular meeting on January 24, at Townsend Hall. Officers for the enAll this and more will be yours Arts College who has any intention of suing year you'll buy an "Iris" and support as follows: were elected if trying out for the teams, which are — the most worth-while publication to take part in the big Arts-Law DePresident Natalie Rounds. of the University of Buffalo. To bate, should join the Debate Club beFirst V. P.— Lillian Wetzen. date, the subscriptions are as fol— fore the tryouts come off. Second V. P. Anna Sterr. lows: first — When the Debate Club held its Secretary Jane O'Malley. Dentistry meeting, the representation of the lUi Treasurer Ruth Cary. Arts College was very small, while 77 Medicine — (>R Pharmacy that of the Law College was very Asst. Treas. Kate Holmes. 33 Chemistry creditable. Since then, the showing of An invitation to join is extended to 35 the Arts College has increased exactly all girls of the University. Law 100 percent, while the Law College 80 Arts has not kept up to its standard at all. 394 Total next meeting will show whether COMPLEMENTS — complete not the prospectivelawyers, whose This is a date report to He (softly) There's one thing I future life work is to be along lines particularly and is ample proof of the miserable like about you. of argumentation, will allow the Arts support your classmates have givWhat's that? students to outdo them in supporting She (modestly)— en. Boost "The Iris" by making — your chum subscribe. the Debate Club. He (roguishly) My arm. Arts Dramatic Present "Moliere" Y. W. Iris News Debate Debate I — Women's Elect — «The A. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-01-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/31/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-01-31; Vol. 2 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ffdd0ca6823659a289eeeb4eca52200c.pdf 791557fd5c6d0888a1bedfeea3fdc274 PDF Text Text The BEE University of Buffalo, January 24, 1922 V01.2 No. 8 The ArmsConference Varsity Vanquishes Clarkson Soph. Dents Hold Progressing Five in Fast Game Class Banquet The 1924 Dents held their class ban- quet on Wednesday evening, January 18th, at the Statler Hotel. All plans were set for the affair to take place at eight o'clock and due to the peace loving nature of the freshman class, all was well at the appointed time. The menu was one worthy of commendation. Drs. C. A. Pankow, J. L. Cleveland, H. J. Riest, J. C. Sullivan and W. L. Machemer were guests of honor. After all had partaken of the bounteous plenty of the festive board, the following entertainment took place, with additional spicy talks, including good sense and practical advice by each guest of the evening. Toastmaster, B. J. HEDDEN C. E. Ams Selection Orchestra Grave and Gay B. G. Wakefield Dance and Song Miss Mildred Lester "If" J. B. Martin Selection Orchestra Solo A. B. Stanton Prophecy A. Stiller Song Quartette C M. Wallace, H. R. Strassner, C. H. Soule, B. J. Hedden. Violin Solo R. L. Marchand Spirit of '24 H. E. DeCamp Selection Orchestra Continued on Page 2 Welcome, Football Schedule for 1922 University Eleven Encounters Strong Opponents Faculty Manager Willis G. Hickman nas made public the football schedule of the University of Buffalo for 1922. Included in the list are games with the Rochester School of Optometry, Thiel, Rochester University, Clarkson and Hobart. There is one open date. The first game will be played October 7th. Tbe schedt'2 follows: October 7th— Rochester School of Optometry. October* 14th— Thiel (Grenville Pa.) college. October 21st— Alfred (N.Y.) Univ. October 28th Clarkson college. (Potsdam.) November 4th— University of Rochester. November 11th— Hobart (Geneva) — college. November 18th— Pending. Far Eastern Situation Allendorf and Rogers Star by William Hard The Blue and White's clever team work, together with Allendorf's consistent foul shooting, were responsible Clarifying The principal teaching proffered to the public this week by the Washington Conference is that we may now look forward in the Far East to a really perfected era of complicated joint international action in China with an international committee or commission or board or bench for just about each and every separateindividual Chinese woe. The Board of Reference now contemplated by the Conference for the potential adjustment- or, at any rate, potential consideration of questions arising out of the application of the principle of the Open Door and of foreign equality of business opportunity in China will be presumably a long lived body. The Commission on what is to be done about foreign troops in China and the commission on what is to be done about foreign law courts in China and the assembly of foreign makers of Chinese tariff might also last for some time in their present proposed form or in some other form, in view of the fact that the woes which they are to abate they will probably abate without extinguishing; and since the Chinese will more or less applaud them as abaters and then uninterruptedly demand that they go on to be extinguishers, it is not unreasonable to believe that they or their successors will continue until China is swept clean of all foreign administrative political intrusions whatsoever. The moment of the peak of imperialism now shows us on the other side of the peak a peculiarly perpendicular precipice. Joint international action is demanded by the contraction of the world through the improvement in the facilities of travel and of communication and it is demanded by the increasing interdependence of the countries of the world in the matter of natural resources and of manufactured commodities. But jointinternational action among the strong is bound to bring forth exactly what Rabindranath Tagore of India last Friday mentioned in his memorable comment on the work of the conference. It is bound to bring forth a joining of minds for the defeat of the Clarkson basketball outfit at Elmwood Music Hall on last Saturday evening, by a score of 25 to 18. In being the highest individual point gainer for the home team, Allendorf hung up somewhat of a record for himself by accepting eleven out of fourteen tries at the basket from the foul iine, besides caging three difficult field goals. Rogers Plays Fast Game Rogers, Buffalo's stellar guard, man aged to cage three successive baskets before the game was fairly under way. His brilliant work on the defense accounted in no small way to the ineffectiveness of Clarkson's passwork. His removal from the line-up on account of four personal fouls, was keenly felt later in the game, when Breckenridge and McGuigan, Clarkson's crack forward and guard, respectively, managed to break thru the local defense, scoring from fairly all angles of the court, and bringing the score at one time within two points of Buffalo's lead. Carrie, Ailinger and Capt. Siegel also gave a good account of themselves, while McGuigan, Breckenridge Continued on Page U Hockey Again to the Fore Team Organizing Hockey has again been revived at the University. A large squad of hockey aspirants reported for practice last Thursday and Friday at 3:30 at Delaware Rink. Much spirit ws displayed and an earnest effort made to improve not only the individual playing, but also of the team as a unit. Manager Kom is endeavoring to make this year's team one of the most successful that has ever represented the University on the ice. The schedule of games include the schools which have an enviable hockey among the weak. The Moroccan or record. the Annamese who is dominated no The call for men is urgent. If at matter how benevolently by France, all interested, report at Park Lake Continued on Page 3 for practice. �U/>e BEE 2 only football, but basketball, track ll<nii|[l!lll!lllil!l!lllilllll>llll!lll!llllllllilllllllll!lllll[lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllinilH!lllll.l! and all forms of sport advertise- DENTON, PEARL STREETS THE BEE ment. Centre College is an examCOTTIER ple of what this can do. Centre is The Official Paper of the University a small in with college Kentucky, of Buffalo. Founded 1921. less than two hundred students, MUSIC HOUSE CBb DANIELS Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. but who has not heard of the PIANOS— VIC TROLAS Publication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. "Praying Colonels." lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIM Sport publicity increases underPublished Every Tuesday graduate spirit, alumni spirit, tends — Material must be sent in before Friday to present to high school students, noon of the preceding week. the names of the various colleges and until it is developed to an unJANUARY 24, 1922 due degree, is distinctly beneficial STAFF for any college. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT A POPULAR SENTIMENT Editor in Chief Vincent J. Loughlin ManagingEditor Walter Constantine We quote the undergraduate paJoseph Fass, '21 per Sporting Editor of the University of Toronto News Editor Esther Lieberman, '22 "Nowhere can be found a better BUSINESS DEPARTMENT basis for mutual understanding '23 among nations than Business Manager Sidney Farber, of contact on * Advertising Manager the playing field, track or in the Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 gymnasium. There, regardless of "To be appointed. race or creed, men may meet, and, through clean, hard-fought conflict come to a greater appreciation of FOOTBALL IN THE BALANCE the best that is in their fellow-men Does Football occupy too prom- and of the viewpoint of other nainent a place in college life? A tions. recent statement by President Low- — of Harvard University to the effect that Universities and the public are making too much of football has created quite a bit of ell comment in collegiate circles. President Hibben, of Princeton, declined to comment directly upon Dr. Lowell's statement but added, "I would wish to express my willingness to co-operate with any movement to minimize the undue emphasis placed on football contests." President Hopkins, of Dartmouth, said, "The {colleges must decide whether football is a sport participated in as an incidental part of a college course or whether colleges exist for the training and development of football players." These two men but speak for the general sentiment existing among the faculties of the leading llniversities. No doubt, in a college or university with highly organized student activities, the football problem does exist. In Buffalo, however, that time has not yet arrived. Football publicity is exactly ivhat our University needs, and not KEWPIE MOORE is requested to report immediately at No. 5 Allen Street. Continued from Page 1 Solo M. P. George Selection Orchestra R. L. Marchand, Saxophone, L. C. Skiff, Piano; T. E. Caston, Violin; A. H. Twist, Violin; D. M. Layer, Banjo; H. E. DeCamp, Traps. The banquet was one which will long be remembered, the success of which was due largely to the excellent work of the committee in charge. Dent Personals Rallie Hunt and Oscar Stage have recently been ill with appendicitis. "Frequent athletic contests be- Their many friends are very glad to tween Canadian and United States see them both back to school. colleges will do much to preserve Rebecca Coleman, our only Senior and strengthen good relations be- girl,has recently returned from Washtween the two peoples. Men who ington, where she spent the holidays. in future will have much influence in their communities meet in a Equipment Improved friendly rivalry and in social in- A complete X-Ray equipment has tercourse with the result that they been installed on the second floor of come to understand and apreciate the Dental College Building. This each other. This was strikingly il- equipment is at the disposal of the students. All X-Rays are to be taken lustrated during the recent trip of by them. This will afford an excellent the University of Toronto Basket- opportunity for research. oi ball Team to the eastern states. On instruction for the seniors Classes are under the one hand the Americans ex- the direction of Dr. John F. Garretpressed themselves as delighted son. The Juniors will be similarly insoon. This study is expected with the clean, fast play and the structed to greatly improve the root canal sportsmanlike attitude of the Can- work done in the infirmary. adians; on the other hand, the latter were pleased with the square C. deal received on the playing floor We have come together again for and their treatment in general, another happy and prosperous year. which was everywhere that of hon- Although our membership is good, we ored guests. Everywhere, old illus- have not yet achieved our ambition, ions, old prejudices, vanished in which is to interest the girls of all colleges. the light of mutual understanding: theGirls, we always have a jolly, good the language of a good sportsman time. Why don't you come out and find out what you have been missing? is always a universal language" The girls meet every Tuesday at fi:ls, at Townsend Hall. The supper Will the person who lost a glove at is planned and prepared by the memthe last basketball game communicate bers. with, or send the mate, to the editor. Don't fail to come each Tuesday! Dental School Y. W. A. �U/ye BEE 3 Practicing What We Preach The Jirms Conference Arts Chess Continued from Page 1 up and no place to go" "All dressed by IRVIN S. COBB Egyptian or the Indian who is is a phrase aptly describing the Arts the Most of us are ready to preach Chess ' Club. Under the able direction thrift for others. Not enough of us dominated no matter how benevolent- of President Kovach, the squad has ly by Britian, Filipino the who is had considerable practice and every are willing to practice it on our own account. Probably the man who first dominated no matter how superhuman- man on the team can now "rustle" a suggested that the rest of the world ly by Britain, the Filipino who is bishop or a king across the board as should put by something for a rainy the Korean who has incurred the Jap- fast as the best on any Western New York team. However, the Club's chalday didn't own an umbrella himself. anese imitationof white imperial ben- lenges for games are not being acMany people look on thrift as some evolent dominance, are all of them cepted. Some answers have been reof us look on a boil on another man's now bound to feel the current of a ceived to the previous requests for neck in the spring of the year. We common cause flowing from the At- contests, but not nearly enough. Chaltell him comfortingly that a boil on lantic Moroccan coast thru all north- lenge to a game to be played with any his neck is a good thing for him it'll ern Africa and across the whole of men, or any board is hereby again extended to any chess team in the Unipurify his blood, clear his system of poisons, make his general health bet- western and southern and eastern versity. Please communicate with Mr. ter. Later on we assure him he'll feel Asia to the islands of the Pacific in Emory Kovach, Townsend Hall. ever so much happier for having un- answer to the apparent common cause dergone the present experience. But of the great nations which they will for all that none of us would care to Opponent of have the boil transferred from the beleive are leaguing themselves toin gether in Far Eastern treaties and other man's neck to our neck. In a way of speaking the same thing Far Eastern Committees and commissOn Friday, January 27th, the Arts applies to the practice of a rational ions not to modify their dominance Basketball Team will play Tonawanda thrift. Too often the average Amer- but to fortify it. The theory that all High School at Tonawanda. The team ican follows the line of least resist- these hundreds of millions of people is practicing regularly and has much ance in this matter. When times are can be persuaded that our purpose is improvedin form during the last week good he thinks he has no need to save. really one of modification will be adIt is hoped that this year's Arts And when times are bad he has noth- vanced. It will be advanced in period- team will be on a par with the team ing to save anyhow. Our spirit of na- icals which these hundreds of millions of year which had a very successlast people of do optimism not read. The Orient ful tional is such that across season. From the appearance and the fair part of a fat year we fail to will know simply that Britain and form displayed by the players, a seadiscern the creeping shadows of lean France and America and Japan are son of great success is assured. years coming after. The Arkansas joined in the Orient. Why are they Tonawanda has a very good reputamountaineer who explained that he joined? They are joined in order to tion in local basketball circles and the didn't mend the hole in his roof be- prevent quarrels among themselves. should prove extremely intercause in stormy weather he couldn't It is a most laudable, a most neces- game mend it and in fair weather he had no sary object. But, what are the quar- esting. need to mend it because it then didn't rels about? The quarrels are about leak, was typical of a whole lot of us. things in regions which they foreignly Bowling Organized The United States Government, in dominate. And how do they propose carrying on its Thrift Campaign, is to abate those quarrels? Not by precedent is being established in striving to combat this common ten- withdrawing from those regions but theA Arts College by the organization dency amongst our people. The Gov- by establishing conferences and coma Bowling of Team. Last Wednesday argued ernment, through the Treasury De- missions in them. It may be a meeting was called of all the bowlpartment, is trying to show us that a justly that the conferences and com- ing enthusiasts. Samuel Castiglione reasonable frugality does not mean missions are natural and honorable, was elected manager. A large number miserliness; that the possession of and inevitable. It remains true that of promising were present, honestly earned, sanely saved money conferrings and communicatings be- showing thatcandidates the College will Arts peoples tween in common subordina- turn out a makes us more valuable to ourselves formidable outfit. The and to our neighbors as citizens and tion to dominant leagued peoples will Goodell Alleys have been secured for more useful, collectively, as a nation. be natural and honorable and inevit- the games, where all "tryouts" for the able. We shall see the clash of two team will Treasury Savings Securities take the be held. The team will be mortgage off the present and make inevitabilities. The Washington con- chosen from those securing the highbrighter the prospect of the future. If ference forwards the freeing of the est averages. Plans are under everyone of us during 1922 makes up Orient. If the Nations in the Wash- bowl the high-school teams, way to the Fachis mind or her mind to acquire Treas- ington conference simply retired from ulty and any other college teams of Orient, might relapse the the Orient ury Savings Securities and to keep the University. All men who were abthem this year will be a happier year into its own despotism. The Washing- sent and are interested in bowling, for Americans and a more stable year ton conference abolishes that prospect. are urged to be present at a meeting It confronts the for their country. We'll know then Orient with a concert which will be held in 12, on Room that we can't go broke unless the of powers which can be resisted only Wednesday at 12:30. by a peoples. concert of awakened It United States goes broke first— and assuages the clash between the powers tnats not probable. and the peoples. It could ask no largLet us do this and the venders of er destiny. at worthless and fraudulent schemes of Hard. William Eagles investment will lose their main sources of of income, the fly-by-night promoters Playing under the name of the will suffer, the bucket shopper will Pharmacol!!, the freshman Pharmics teel the pinch of sudden povertv, and tne man who lives by met defeat by the White Eagles by crooked financial devices will go to and fro a score of 30 to 16. bemoaning his fate. Those among the freshman team Ut th rCSt f US WiU be infinite 'y include Mandell, Wetherill, West, Albett ff gieri, Radner, Zawadzki and Marshall. — Tonawanda Next Basketball Team Arts Arts Team — — Freshman Pharmics Meet Defeat the Hands White ° �U/ie BEE 4 Sophomore Hop Plans for the coming Sophomore Hop are being formulated under the direction of James H. Caccamise, representative for the Students Activities Committee. He is aiding the Sophomore Presidents in arranging the affair. The committee in charge follows: Mario P. Bates, Medic; Clifford Carter. Chemic; Howard E. DeCamp, Dents; William Seil, Arts. Debate Club Discusses Socialism Judge Noonan Addresses U. B. Club The preliminaryarrangements for a "Do a good day's work every day debate between the Arts and Law Col- and let the marks fall where they leges were made at the regular meet- will," Judge Noonan advised the stuing of the Debate Club last Thursday dents at the meeting of the U. B. evening at Townsend Hall. If the sanc- Club last Tuesday. There is always a tion of the S. A. C. can be obtained, tendency among college pupils in the the debate will be held some evening Arts College to drift along and forget in March at Townsend Hall and a the main object for which they came dance will follow the debate. Those to college. Not that every student who wish to try out for either team should be a grind but he should not must join the Debate Club and pre- overlook the fact that he has come to pare a speech to be delivered at the college with a definite aim in view. Varsity Vanquishes Clarkson Five second meeting of the Debate Club in A student who desires to engage in Continued from Page 1 February. The subject will be an- school activities ought to choose one and Calderella played best for Clark- nounced later. particular branch and concentrate his son. along that particular line. The efforts After the business of the meeting student can accomplish much if he The score at the end of first half had been taken care of, the doctrines will employ thrift in the use of his was Buffalo 18, Clarkson 12. of socialism were pointed to with time. The man, who can dream withThe line-up: pride or viewed with alarm, according (18) out making dreams his master, who Clarkson Buffalo (25) to the viewpoint of the particular Allendorf (17) rf. rf. (4) Calderella speaker. Those who upheld our pres- can think without making thoughts If. (4) Breckenridge ent system of government charged the his end, is the man who will succeed. Carrie (2) If In brief, this was the c. (2) Bucher co-operative advice Siegel (c commonwealth with the Judge Noonan gave tovaluable the club. rg. Randall curbing Rogers (6) rg ambition, with sponsoring of lg. (8) McGuigan free Ailinger lg love and with placing no prem:-Buffalo, Brint for Rog- ium upon hard work. They claimed Substitutions to ers Clarkson, Clark for Breckenridge that socialism would work great injustice, since it would remunerate all and Wills for Randall. The Arts Basketball Team is to give Foul Shots:- Allendorf, 11 out of 14; alike, thus depriving the inventor and a dance in Townsend Hall on ThursMcGuigan, 6 out of 8. the man of superior ability of their day evening,January 26th, from 8:30 just deserts. They assented that soc- to 12 o'clock. It is hoped that memReferee Benzoni, Rochester. Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. ialism took no account of human nat- bers of the other colleges will attend. ure, that socialism must fail because Bickel's Orchestra will furnish the it ignores the fact that different in- music for the occasion. Several novelby Varsity Close Score dividualities have different capabilities ties are to be introduced which will Defeats since there are always those who will add to the interest and liveliness of forge ahead of others. the affair. Coach Powell's Fire Makes all its Points To these contentions, the supporters Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Shadle and of a new order of things replied that Miss Jean Agnew are to be chaperons. in Final Half- Final Count 37-30 socialism had nothingin common with Admission is fifty cents, the proany doctrine of free love, that with ceeds to be used in purchasing suits Hobart's 17—0 lead in the first half industry organized on a democratic for the team. Come out and support proved too much for the Blue and basis., producing things for use and the team and help start it on a sucWhite quintette to overcome in their not for profit, the hours of work cessful season. contest at Geneva last Wednesday would be so few and the conditions evening. of work so pleasant that every one The Buffalo boys rallied in the final would want to work; that the premhalf, giving their opponents a fine ium placed upon hard work today, in Chi exhibition of clever passwork which reality,does not exist, since those' who The members of Delta Chi Fraterfairly bewildered them. work hardest have nothing and those Allendorf and Carrie again display- who do no useful work have every- nity and their friends enjoyed a very ed their prowess to advantage for the thing. To the old bug-a-boo of human pleasant evening on Friday, January local outfit, while Gasper, Hobart's nature, the socialists answered that 20th, in their recently purchased home crack guard, was the highest individ- human nature has changed for the at 48 Brantford Place. Ambrusko's ual point jgainer for his team. better and will continue to do so. UnOrchestra furnished the music for the lineup:. socialism, The der everyone would be plac(30) Buffalo Hobart (37) ed upon an equal material basis, but dancing and about 30 couples were If. (11) Allendorf would be given a chance to outdo his present to enjoy it. Loghry (8) If Shaw (9) rf rf. (10) Carrie fellows in an intellectual manner, the The Delts are looking forward to Krause (2) c c. (2) Siegel, Capt. radicals argued. The question was enGasper (10) lg lg. (4) Rogers tirely too broad to be completely their annual formal dance to be held Hynes (8) rg rg. (3) Ailinger threshed out, but it was a lively dis- in the near future. Substitutions Brint for Allendorf, cussion while it lasted. Klsaesser for Carrie, Allendorf for Brint. Carrie for Elsaesser. Free throws Hobart, Krause, 2 out of 6, Shaw, 3 out of 4; Buffalo, Ailin- The Club to Officers Last Friday evening at the "Dad ger, 1out of 3; Allendorf, 7 out of 11. The Woman's Club will hold a meet- and Son" meeting of the "Y" Club, Referee— Benzoni. Umpire Schilling. ing at Townsend Hall on Tuesday, six Arts men presented a short proJanuary 24, 1922 at 8:00 P. M. sharp. gram of songs. The music was well The purpose of this meeting is pri- received and well applauded. marily to elect officers. All women of The men who performed are: T. The Phi Delta Phi Fraternity will University are Ganim, the invited February 9th, to attend W. Seil, E. Kovach, F. Kayhold a formal dance on 1922, at the Statler Hotel. murszak, Berwald and C. Naish. this meeting. — Arts Basket Tossers Hold Dance —— Hobart Delta — — — Phi Delta Phi Frat Dance Woman's Elect Holds Dance Arts Men Attention! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-01-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/24/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-01-24; Vol. 2 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/261f79c3f3438e331b8e0a3faf249550.pdf 53959f6e4872977f23520e512275e3e0 PDF Text Text The BEE University of Buffalo, January 17, 1922 V01.2 Bison Staff Have Dinner at Mandarin No Issue this Month Last Saturday afternoon, the stall of "The Bison" held a meeting- at the Mandarin Cafe. The editor-in-chief of "The Bee" was an invited and interested guest at this dinner. Plans were carefully gone over and matured, with a view toward increasing the value of both publications. The staff of "The Bison" outlined its policies and have determined to make this publication the equal of any college comic magazinein the country. To do this is a tremendous undertaking and the accomplishment of this aim requires that each student is called upon to send in material for the next issue, which will be ready for distribution on February 9th. All material must be in the hands of the editorial staff on or before the last day of January. "Doc" Wende, editor-in-chief of the "Bison" is working hard to make this coming number the best ever produced and states that it will be the criterion for all future issues. To make "The Bison" the best of its kind cannot be accomplished by the staff alone. Student co-operation is necessary. Sophomore Hop Next Dance Sophs Prepare to Dance The sophomore Hop will be the next dance of the season. This is the first time the Sophomore Class of the University have combined in an effort for one class function. It will be the second all University dance in the history of this University. The Freshman Dance was a success and the Sophomores boast that theirs will be even more successful. The Student Members of the Student Activities Committee have appointed James H. Caccamise as their representative to aid the Sophomore presidents, who will assume control. The members of the committee are: Medic Malo P. Bates. Chemics— Clifford Car;e\ Dents Howard rl Decanip. Arts—William Seil. — — U. B. Basketball Schedule No. 7 Varsity Scores Easy Win — Hobart at Geneva. Over Ithaca Team — January 21 Clarkson at home. Blue and White Squad run up 26 February 3— Thiel at home. — February 9 Rochester 11. at home. points to opponents 4 in first February 15 Oberlin at home. half of a fast contest February 18 Bethany at BufTalo, (pending) Showing every February 25 — Bethany al home improved team, evidence of a much January 18 —— — (pending) March I—Creighton1 Creighton at home. TheJlrmsConference by William Hard Mr. Hard is one of the most brilliant American journalists. His articles have been appearing in many of our well-known magazines for a number of years. Author, "The Woman Tomorrow", joint author (with Col. Raymond Robins) Raymond Robin's Story of Bolshevist Russia, etc. He is now writing articles on the Washington Conference for Asia, the New Republic, and several other periodicals The net total of the Washington Conference so far may be defined as (1) a compromise and (2) a British compromise. This is not to be understood as implying that a compromise is a bad thing, or that a British compromise is a bad thing; nor is it to be understood as implying that Mr. Hughes has succumbed to anything that could be called the wiles of British diplomacy. It is not British wiles hut general circumstances which have produced a situation of compromise, and a situation of outstanding British the Varsity basketball the quintette representing the Ithaca School of Physical Education off its feet in a sensational game ending with a total count of 40 to 12. It was not long after the contest was fully under way that Art Powell's boys showed skill and aggressiveness which fairly dazzled their opponents. Despite the fact that the visitors had to assume a defensive line of play thruout the game, Moore, their clever left forward, was responsible for the caging of two neat field goals from mulcourt during the first half. Ailinger was fairly deserving of the plaudits of the spectators when he reoutfit fairly swept Continued on Page 4 Bee Will Have New Series of Articles Far Eastern Situation tobePresented In the very near future, "The Bee" will publish a series of articles by the leading members of the various delegations at the Disarmament Conference, and by acknowledged neutral experts in Far Eastern affairs. It is the aim of this series to give influence. the college men and women of Buffai., The situation of British compromise a coherent picture of the Far Eastern is illustrated in all three of the prin- situation. cipal phases of the work of the ConIt is expected that the first of these ference so far. In the matter of China articles will be "China's position at the freeing of the Chinese government the Peace Conference" written by Mr. from the various foreign treaty rights Wellington Koo. which it regards as encroachments on Not only will the "Bee" furnish its sovereignty is to be conducted for political news of an exceptionally high the most part in stages and not in character, but beginning in this issue emancipation. one great crash of The there will appear a series of articles American government itself is unwill- on science, industry and invention. ing to make any immediate full sur- These articles are prepared by experts render of its treaty rights in China. and it is the purpose of this service In the matter of the Anglo-Japan- to give the students of Buffalo news ese alliance, we have secured an abro- of a distinct educational value. gation of that particular alliance thru These articles on the Disarmament the so-called four-power treaty signed Conference, the Far Eastern question between America and Britain and Jap- and on Science, Industry and Invenan and France; but we have done it tion constitute the very best in their only thru accepting in that same four- particular fields and cannot be obpower treaty, a form of words which tained in any other periodical in BufContinued on Paae 2 falo. �2 &/>e BEE college men and women of Buffalo receive than this from the ViceTHE BEE President of this great nation? The Official Paper of the University It would he difficult to give a of Buffalo. Founded 1921. more noble and inspiring thought — Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. than this; "People should emphasPublication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. ize more the good things of life and not the bad." Published Every Tuesday Let us carry this message with us must be sent in before Friday " and the Elysian fields; and on the other hand, the world, the flesh, and the devil. We may congratulate ourselves that the theory and the faith represented by the millenium had some saving grace and effect among us: and that the facts of a jealous and suspicious, and distrustful international fleshpot world did not win every point at the table. vana, Washington, January 13, 1922— The most notable circumstance about the Material to make better our homes, our Washington Conference this week has noon of the preceding week. been the transfer of interest away school and ourselves. from the Washington Conference to the Conference at Cannes. At Cannes, January 17, 1922. the Supreme Council of the Prime The Jtrms Conference STAFF Ministers of the Allies has been working out a plan for safe-guarding Continued from Page 1 many British, Japanese and French Fiance against a renewal of German EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT statesmen and journalists regard as aggression, while at the same time, Editor in thief Vincent J. Loughlin committing us to a new alliance. My- insuring to Germany and to ill CenManagingEditor Walter Constantine self, Ihave been among those who tral Europe, an opportunity for finanJoseph Fass, '21 deny that this form of words consti- cial and general economic recovery. Sporting Editor News Editor Esther Lieberman, '22 tutes an alliance. Iam obliged to ob- At Washington, meanwhile, The negoserve now that it is a form of words tiations continued between the Chinese BUSINESS DEPARTMENT which gives an impression of alliance and the Japanese regarding Uie terms on which the few su'-v ivintj emoers Business Manager Sidney Farber, '23 to some of our foreign friends. Advertising Manager In the matter of the limitation of of Japanese influence in Shantung, we have been able could be extinguished. The Chinese Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '21 naval armaments, capital ships and aircraft car- have triumphed distinctly over the to limit *To be appointed. riers; but there is no present substan- Japanese in the Shantung affair, withtial prospect of any limitation either out even spending the life of one by ratio or by absolute quantity on Chinese soldier on it. They, little by COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS aircraft themselves, or on cruisers, de- little, from 1915 to date, have built Medicine up such a propagandist back fire thru stroyers, submarines or mines. Pharmacy The compromise regarding China is out the world against Japanese posa victory for American policy in that session and Japanese use of the rights Dentistry it represents an advance toward the formerly belonging to Germany in Law Freda Brendle. — freeing of China but it is even a Shantung, that now we see the JapanChemistry Oscar Fuhrmann. greater victory for British policy in ese hoping desperately that they will Arts that it represents precisely that grad- be at least able to retain over the railual method of freeing China which way in Shantung, the mere financial supervisory rights which British forthe British have always favored. regarding the An- eigners pxnrnse over sever;;! rail'.mi « compromise The A THOUGHT FROM glo-Japanese alliance is a victory for ■"i oiher parts oi China. The Cm.iCi-.e VICE-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE American policy in that it rids us of victory in Shantung is really virtu.ili alliance; but it is even a greater complete. Besides Shantung, one other Jazz dancing, risque dresses and that victory for British policy in that it Fubject has eiif.i,->c(! the attention of home brewing are merely a passing binds us through the four-power trea- the Washington Conference. The navty to an active participation in con- al and other experts have been draftwhim of the people. ferences, and to at least a search for ing the details of the five-power treaty "Home life in America today is "adjustments" and understandings"in limiting the naval armaments of Briton a higher plane than it ever was. those conferences regarding the Far ain, the United States, Japan, France East where the British have long and Italy. It is feared that certain of People are doing it right for right's wanted our diplomatic presence in these details cannot be satisfactorily friendly conjunction with the diplo- set down until in France there is a sake. ministry formed to succeed the minismatic presence of the Japanese. "Just because there are more The compromise regarding the lim- try of M. Briand, and to issue detailed homes than ever, anil, therefore, itation of naval armaments is a vic- instructions to the French delegation tory for American policy in that it in Washington on disputed and unmore unsuccessful families than represents a certain act of progress settled points. If M. Briand should ever, it is foolish to believe that toward limitation but it is an even succeed himself, and should, himself, victory for British policy, in become the head of a new solidified the majority of homes are deter- greater that in the course of the submarine ministry, the instructions from Paris iorating in their influence. People discussion, the sentiment of America to the French delegation at Washingwas, in a certain sense, turned away ton might be resumed promptly, but should emphasize more the good from France and turned toward Brit- they might also contain certain changain, thus promoting the Anglo-Amer- es in matters regarded as already fixthings of life and not the bad." understanding which is the su- ed. The accord between M. Briand and The Vice-President added that ican preme aim of British statesmanship. Mr. Lloyd George for a harmony bein Washington today "we are try- Diplomatically considered, the cir- tween French and British interests in ing to hasten the return to normal cumstances have been somewhat fav- Europe might lead France to mako orable to the Americans and especially concessions in the matter of submaranil good business conditions as favorable to the British. Morally con- ines and to accept a lower limit on sidered ,the Conference has produced French submarine power than ha* much as we can by legislation." the customary compromise between, hitherto been thought possible. French What better advice could the on the one hand the Millenium, NirContinued on Page Z — T ■ �3 C»e BEE Peace Lessons Taught by War COOPERATION Era of Industrial Research Dawns Growth of Cooperative Industrial Research Points Way to salvaging the Scientific Achievements Born of Conflict 1200 Industrial Laboratories In — Country Employing 9000 Investigators and What They are Doing to Awaken Nation's Latent Industrial and Economic Power. By E. W. Davidson The lessons we learned at war were multitudinous. The boundaries of the human knowledge were pushed far afield. But how is the world to profit by it all? The answer comes from the Engin- eering Foundation, which in a report on cooperation in industrial research, declares that America is entering on an "era of industrial research in which corporations large and small are link- ed with government agencies, engin- eering organizations, and universities in a systematic effort to salvage the knowledge gained in war and turn it to peace time use in order to awaken the nation's latent industrial and ec- onomic power." And the research laboratories of the land are to play a large part in this invaluable work. It is the highest tribute this country ever paid to those scientific— workshops and to the men in them scientists, engineers, exper— imenters, in a word "Inventors" who were once scorned as futile, puttering fellows by all-wise Business. For years these industrial "invention shops" of America have been conscientiously at work pioneering constantly into the unknown, producing achievements of industrial value or of purest science or nothing, as success attended or failed to attend their efforts. The great laboratories of the United States Steel Corporation showed how to build better rails and more dependable frames for sky scrapers. Those of the DuPont interests produced more serviceable explosivesand a wider range of valuable by-products. The Eastman laboratories continuously make photography easier and more accurate. Swift & Company's "inventors" do wonders with foods. Th» General Electric Company's 275 scientists, engineers and allied workers, both men and women, in the big laboratory at Schenectady, save the country a billion dollars every year on its electric light bills through improvements in incandescent lamps. And so it goes on, the nation over. More than 1200 companies have laboratones. More than 9000 men and "omen work in them. Thev serve the people of the whole world" by cheapening and bettering goods, finding the substitutes more satisfactory than original products and continually giving Humanity more comfort, more happiness and more to live for. THE DRY REIGN — Editor (wearily) Ican't see anything funny in that joke of yours. Jester (vindictively)— I presume The farmer sell his rye. not, but you know, some of your readThe bluffer will have his champagne, ers may have a sense of humor. While others wine and ale. The average lass will powder A FARE JOKE To get a little pail. The cotton still will find it's gin, Conductor — See here, this transfer is no good. It is three days old. The lawyers have their bar, Passenger— But, my good friend, I And everyone will get a bier, No matter who they are. haven't used it yet. Whatever else may happen Now our country has gone dry, The vessel still will make it's port, �Uhe BEE 4 Debate Club Resumes Activities Socialism Pro and Con The first debate meeting of the year will be held this Thursday evening at Townsend Hall. The question for discussion has carried over from the meeting scheduled for January sth, which the fire postponed. The argument is to be upon Socialism. Are there today social ills that are inherent in society? Would all poverty, misery and crime vanish under a co operative commonwealth ? Are there great contradictions such as socialized production and individual appropriation in our present economic How would socialism structure? prove a panacea for all human ills? If you desire answers to these questionsj if you have any opinions of vour own to voice or any facts pertaining to the question to give— be on hand this Thursday evening at Townsend Hall. - The Arms Conference Continued from Page policy regarding submarines is based really on the possibility of a break between France and Britain. If that possibility of a break is succeeded by the certainty of a sort of entente, then the French might be able to think of abating their submarine prospective and potential power. This, by a great irony, a stroke of old fashioned diplomacy, a defensive alliance — between France and Britain may promote the new-fashioned limiting of armament at Washington. Cannes, besides being a rival to Washington, may, in fact, be an assistant to it. — Sigma Gamma Phi to Hold Dance Sigma Gamma Phi Sorority will hold its annual dance on Thursday evening, January 26th, at the Scalp and Blade Club House. Arts Chess Club The Arts Chess Club was unable to hold its meeting at Townsend Hall, due to the fire last week. The chess club has accepted several challenges which will bring about a great chess tournament to be played in Buffalo. All the colleges in the University are getting into the chess spirit and are forming teams. THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES You can always tell a flapper By the clothing that she wears. You can always tell a widow, By her coquettish airs. You can always tell an old maid, By her timid ways and such. You can always tell a new-wed, But you cannot tell her much. Continued from Page 1 covered the ball in his opponents' territory and dribbled it down the court for a basket. Allendorf played his usual good game and was incidental in being the biggest point scorer for Buffalo, aggregating 14 points for the evening. Rogers did good work at guard, also being able to get away with three field goals. The line-up: ITHACA (12) U. B. (40) rf. (2) Muran Carrie (4) rf Allendorf (14) If If. (4) Moore c, Cuddeback Siegel, c. Ailinger (12) rg rg. (2) Kelly Rogers ((>) lg lg. (2) Myers — Substitutions: Ithaca, Gallagher for Myers, Myers for Kelly, Wallize for — Buffalo — Elsaessar (4) Gallagher. for Carrie; Martin for Rogers, Carrie for Allendorf; Vanini for Carrie. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Referee Metzdorf, Rochester. Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. —— Alumni Quintette Victors in a Fast and Spirited Contest Confronted by a galaxy of former U. B. Basketball Stars, Varsity Squad forced to bow to defeat by 24-20 score Mr. Fowler Flays John Barleycorn Last Tuesday evening at a well-attended meeting of the U. B. Club, Mr. Fowler made a strong plea for the enforcement of prohibition. The Volstead Act is now a part of our constitution and should be regarded by all patriotic citizens in the same manner as the other fundamental laws of the nation, Mr. Fowler pointed out. Tho speaker claimed that the blood of the prohibition agents spilt in the pursuit of their duty was just as sacred as the blood of our soldiers spilt on the battlefields of France. Mr. Fowler criticized the "Buffalo Evening News" for what he termed their near treasonable utterances against the eighteenth Amendment. He also charged "The Times" with exploiting the soldiers' bonus for the liquor interests. The case for prohibition as presented by Mr. Fowler was well received although it does seem a shame that when there is an issue in which so great an opportunity is offered for logical arguments, the American flag must be dragged in. Where are The Bee Correspondents? In the last issue of "The Bee" the members of the Student Activities Committee were requested to appoint a representative to see that the different colleges were represented in the College weekly. So far, less than one third of the members have responded to our reeluest for them to forward the names of the representatives to the managing editor. Every member of "The Bee" staff is plugging to make the paper a success. Why do not the student members of the Activities Committee co-operate with them in making possible this success? Once more we ask those student members of the Activities Committee who have not done so, to appoint one Bee representative from their College and forward his name to the Managing Editor of the Bee, 703 D. S. Morgan Bldg., student; Before an enthusiastic crowd at the Elmwood Music Hall last Saturday night, the U. B. Varsity squad showed surprising form in holding their more experienced opponents to a close score in a fast and well played game. George Long, said to be one of the greatest all-round forwards ever developed by Coach Powell, gave an admirable exhibition in the art of dribbling which had his opponents fairly puzzled at times. Incidentally, he, with "Gene" Leicht, were responsible for making the lion's share of accredited points for the Alumni. "Gene" Leicht seems to have lost none of his old-time ability as an allaround basketball player. Despite the care of Mr. Newman. fact that he played guard, he found ample time to place a few difficult field goals from mid-court. CATTISH "Arch" Goldenson proved himself a came shyly and sat in his She to guard for him formidable the Alumni and lap, "Allie" Roberts showed up well at She laid in his arms and snuggled center. her head. For the varsity team, Allendorf, She cuddled up close, as if for a nap. Rogers and Ailinger played best. The score at the end of the first He fondly caressed her, sweet nothings he said. half was Varsity 9, Alumni, 10. No word did she answer. He thought The line-up: nothing of that, Varsity Alumni For how could she answer, being Ungerer, If If. (10) Allendorf merely a cat. rf. (2) Elsaesser Long, (11) rf c. (4) Siegel Roberts c Leicht, (9) lg. lg. (2) Rogers — HE FELL HARD Goldenson (2) rg. rg. (2) Ailinger He Last week when Islipped down Varsity, for ElSubstitutions: Carrie saesser, Elsaesser for Siegel.— Alum- those stairs, I felt like a two-cent piece. ni, Levin (2) for Roberts, Siegel for — She A two-cent piece is rather rare Ungerer. Referee Metzdorf, Roch— ester. He So was I. — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-01-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/17/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-01-17; Vol. 2 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a961e4c5875778cd569ff371795571f.pdf 0b3cbdc10427319e9343c5f46e7d3cc9 PDF Text Text The BEE University of Buffalo, January 10, 1922 Vol. 2 No. 6 Conference $25,000 Blaze Sweeps Dr. Alden Lectures Before the The Arms William Hard Townsend Hall New York Bar Association by Dean of the Law College Receives Meritorius Distinction Dr. Carlos C. Alden, LL. M., J. D., Dean of the Law College, delivered a series of lectures before the Bar Association of the City of New York, at their request, during the week of Dec. l!)th. The lectures were on the important changes m the practice made by the New Civil Practice Act and Court Rules, m — the following order: Dec. 1!) Parties and the Commence— ment of the Action. Dec. 20 Pleadings, and the Motions with reference thereto; — mistakes and omissions. Dec. 21 Discovery; examination before trial admission of the facts; service upon attor- — Dec. 22 Miscellaneous proceedings pending trial, modifications — of trial practice. Dec. 23 Judgment; proceedings formerly instituted by state writ: declaratory judgments. So important was Dean Alden's lecture considered that it was necessary for the committee on lectures to previously announce to its membership that "Each member is privileged Continued on Paae 2 neys. Mr. Hard to take C.I.Palmer's Work at Peace Conference The Bee to have Special Articles by World Renowned Experts Colonel Palmer has left Washington and "The Bee" will receive articles interpreting the Disarmament Conference prepared by Mr. William Hard. Mr. Hard is one of the most brilliant of American journalists. His articles have been appearing m the "New Republic" and other magazines for a number of years. Not only is Mr. Hard writing articles for the college press but also for "Asia," "New Republic" and several other periodicals. "The Bee" has been most fortunate m securing the services of so renowned a writer. His first article appears m this issue. Mr. Hard is one of the most brilliant American journalists. His articles have been appearing m many of Fire Destroys Biological Laboratory and Extends the Arts Students Vacation Indefinitely our well-known magazines for a number of years. Author, "The Woman Tomorrow", joint author (with Col. Raymond Robins) Raymond Robin's Story of Bolshevist Russia, etc. He Sparks from the chimney of the is now writing articles on the Wash- Arts School were blown on the Tower ington Conference for Asia, the New of the building and caused a blaze Republic, and several other periodicals that extended the vacation of the students of the Arts and Science College. On January sth, at about 0:45 a.m., This week m the Washington Conthe Tower caught fire and, fanned by been a one for ference has disastrous high wind, the flames spread rapthe English speaking nations. The the question of the submarine has upset idly until the tower was a mass of and burning like a furnace. the British m Europe and there will flames first alarm was turned m at 7:15 The soon be a realization of the fact that the question of the submarine has o'clock. Fire Chief Murphy was upon also upset the Americans m the Far the scene about ten minutes later and sensing the danger because of the East. This conference was called to dis- strong wind, he sounded a second cuss armaments of all sorts. The alarm. After the arrival of the additional question of land armaments was with apparatus, the fire was quickly put drawn from all important considera- under control by the seven or eight tion by the speech of Premier Briand streams of water which were played of France. The only part of it left was the matter of chemical warfare. on the building. The entire roof of It is very doubtful if the conference the tower caved m and the top floor will be able to lay effective restric- of the building is a total loss. Valuable scientific instruments and tions on chemical warfare or on prep- books were destroyed and many deliaration of materials for chemical warbiological and chemical instrucate fare. Albers R. Shadle, proThe question of air armaments has ments. ofProf. biology, fessor whose classes will never reached the conference. The air was experts here gathered are unemployed. be principally affected by the fire, when he saw what damage The question of naval armaments stunned the flames had caused. "There are has remained therefore the one ques- books instruments up m that labtion detaining the conference m the oratoryand which will never be replaced." matter of limiting of weaponsfor warfare. Naval warfare includes many he said. weapons. The weapon of the capital One hundred and eighty-six students Continued on Paqr '.'< ship has been put under the limitation 500,000 for Great Britain. 500. of tons 000 tons for the United States, 300,000 tons for Japan, and 175 000 tons each for France and Italy. This limitation will have peculiar advantages for both "Japan and France and peculiar disadvantages for Britain and America unThe University of Toronto Basketless there is at the same time a limiting of submarines. But the events of ball outfit nosed out the local aggrethis week have brought forward the gation m a fast and exciting game French demands regarding submarines by a 28-2(5 score. Allendorf, Elsaessar and have seemed to make a limiting and Capt. Siegel showed up well for of submarines impossible. the home team while Capt. Logan, of Ar this moment, the conference can- famous "Logan Shot" fame proved not limit submarines. But if it cannot himself a veritable tower of strength limit submarines, it will not be able for the visitors. The heavier and more experienced to limit anti-submarine craft. Among anti-submarine craft, we must number Cornell five won over the University the seaplane and the destroyer. Mr. of Buffalo team m a fast and aggresBalfour has made it clear that if the sive contest at the Broadway AudiFrench build large numbers of sub- torium last Tuesday night by the marines, the British will be obliged score of 36-13. Continued on Page i Continued on Paqc 3 Blue and White Quintette SuffersDefeat in Two Contests �ggg BEE 2 the profession. It is particularly valuable since it treats the new procedure necessitated by the Practice Act. For the past 11 years, Dr. Alden has been a Commissioner of Uniform The Official Paper of the University State Laws, receivinghis appointment of Buffalo. Founded 1921. Governor Hughes, for whom he '27, fotm the cornerstone of the from was Legal Advisor when that disPer Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. Greater University. Upon your tinguished jurist was Governor of the State of New York. Publication Office— 77 W. Eagle St. shoulders rests its foundation. When it is realized that a man of Then on, men and women of the Mr. caliber looked to Dr. AlEvery Tuesday Published University! Awaiting the prob- dcn Hughes' as the most fitting man for legal Material must be sent in before Friday lems and successes of the future, advice, it is readily seen that Dean noon of the preceding week. pausing from time to time to grasp Alden maintains the highest standing their full meaning, 1922 will prove m the legalprofession. BUFFALO, N. Y., DEC. 13, 1921 a better and a happier New Year. As chairman of the Uniformed State Laws, for the Bar Association STAFF of New York, and as a State Commissioner, Dean Alden was respons\Continued from Page 1 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ible m a large measure for the adoptEditor in Chief Vincent J. Loughlin to send with a letter not more than ion of the Uniformed Partnership Act associate, one assistant or clerk to ManagingEditor Walter Constantine any lecture course which by this State. in the above Joseph Fass, '21 he does not personally attend. This Sporting Editor In 1912 the Progressive Party nomEsther Lieberman, '22 rule is made necessary by the number inated him for Judge of the Court of News Editor of members who have signified their Appeals. The following year both the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Progressive and Democratic parties intention of attending the series. Business Manager Sidney Farber, '23 The Bar Association of the City of united m an effort to have him elected * Advertising Manager New York is the most influential or- a judge of the Supreme Court but he Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 ganization of its kind in the United was defeated m a very close race, States. The most distinguished men losing by but 3,000 votes. *To be appointed. of the legal profession are among its It is a true saying that "What's members. John G. Milbum, in a re- one man's loss is another man's gain." cent address here, said that to be the The people of the State lost a most president of this association was re- skillful and prudent judge, the bench WITH THE NEW YEAR garded as the climax cf a most suc- lost an able colleague,but the students 792/, accompanied by all its joys cessful career. of Buffalo retained a teacher of the and sorrows, its work and play, is Coming from so distinguished a highest integrity, clearest of explannow a record to be reviewed in body of lawyers, an invitation to lec- atory powers, a scholar and a gentleyears as "the good old days" ture on this all-important subject is man. —future only a token of esteem, but an is the framer of Buffalo's Comthe dedication of Foster Hall; not acknowledgement of the success and Charter, President of the Legsion conditions, better football includ- ability of Dr. Alden in this branch of al Aid Bureau, an active practitioner ing hot and cold showers individ- law. Dean Alden is recognized as the and a most successful teacher. ual locker rooms and a gymnasium foremost authority on Practice in this The students of Buffalo unite m exif in state, not the United States. pressing their pleasure m the fact making for a better football organwell pleased were the members that, the ization; a remarkablestudent body So Dean Bar Association of the City with Alden's lectures, that at of New York has taken this means series, was presentmeeting pargrotesque mass with the close of the he of recognizing and rewarding the him, ade, at which time students were ed with a loving cup inscribed to merit of the Dean of the Law College admitted to the board of the Stu- "in grateful appreciation of the series of the University of Buffalo. given of lectures on 'the Civil Pracdents' Activities Committee and tice Act' before the Association of the the University Calendar was intro- Bar of the City of New York." is Parries? duced; the institution of Frosh Dr. Alden has distinguished himself profession. in his many ways in chosen rules, followed by successful rushIn the December issue of "The Bee" es; the Bison converted into a joke He was elected Dean of the Buffalo appears the name of Parries as starSchool in 1904. Prior to his com- ring in the first basket ball game cf book, the Bee into an independent Law ing to Buffalo, he had been a member the season. Immediately consternaweekly; the institution of class of the faculty of the New York Uni- tion was registered on the faces of dances and— a greater University versity Law School (lecturing mainly the co-eds, as well as upon those of Pleading and Procedure) and for the men. Who was the new man, spirit prevailing over all. With on the same period an active practioner already a star and in all probability the Christmas vacation only a of the New York Bar. a Frenchman? Where could both the memory, the Arts fire still a topic After the death of Austin Abbott, fair and the others obtain an introand published duction ? of conversation, and mid-years Dean Alden completed work known as "AbWhile the thrill still lasted, the slowly, stealthily creeping upon us, the two-volume bott's Forms of Pleadings" and in reader turned the page and discovered we face 1922. 1907 published a second edition of the name of Cary starring in the Fortunately, this year dawns on "Abbott's Practice and Forms." He second game. Bewilderment turned to a new period, another step in the is the author of "Alden's Handbook indignation and "The Bee" staff was of Code" and has just published vehemently criticised. progress of the University. As we his the Therefore, know ye all men by these latest book. "Alden's Handbook of return to our accustomed haunts, Practice Under the Civil Practice Act" presents the mysterious Parries, it is not with a feeling of dismay, which, although prepared primarily alias Cary, is no other than rur — felthe use of students, treats the low sufferer and deserving star Carrather with an eagerness for fields for subject so comprehensively that the rie. yet unexplored. Soon will prof portions essential for their consideraSworn to before me this tenth day and student for the last time gath- tion are being studied by members of of January, 1922, by "The Bee" staff. about him his lares and penates and move campuswards, while the rest will stand longingly wishing them Godspeed. You '22, '23, '24, 25— yes '26 and er THE BEE — Rte Who — �U/>e BEE 3 Dr. Alden to Lecture to Buffalo Attorneys Dr. Alden's lectures on the importm practice and remedies inaugurated by the new Civil Practice Act and Court Rules were so successful m New York City that he has !)f>en urged to offer such a course to the lawyers of Buffalo. Dr. Alden has consented to give a series of lectures which he expects will be about ten m number, beginning the evening of January 17th, and continuing on succeeding Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Already, requests to hear these lectures are reaching Dr. Alden and it is interesting to know that among the earliest to arrive are requests from some of Buffalo's foremost attorneys. ant changes $25,000 Blaze Sweeps Townsend Hall Continued from Page 1 used the biology laboratory m various classes and they, of course, will be unable to pursue their studies until some temporary housing for them is provided. The destruction of this laboratory is a severe handicap at the present time because of the mid-year examinations, which would be held within the next two weeks. Mrs. Gandel, who lives on the second floor, and is m charge of the building, suffered a severe loss. She had just purchased a piano and some new furniture, all of which has been ruined by water. Until a place is provided for the Arts College to meet, 500 students will be forced to temporarily abandon their studies. After the fire, Townsend Hall was toped off and guarded by policemen who allowed no one near the building. Activities Committee Adopts Constitution Making Student Committee TOWNSENI) HALL Vltl \/l The Jtrms Conference Page 1 Continued from At the Mandarin Cafe, last Friday, the S. A. C. held its regular monthly to organize anti-submarine craft m meeting. large numbers. But if the British are Few members of the faculty were free to organize them, so are the Japabsent and few of the student mem- anese. These craft, however, if they bers were present. destroyers seaplanes, are include The most important action taken useful also against and capital ships. The was the adoption of a constitution, Japanese, therefore, will be free to making a student committee, which equip themselves with a great resistwill control all student activities. ance against capital ships. The Am This committee will be under the ericans,meanwhile, have limited themsupervision of the faculty committee. to a ratio of five capital ships selves A digested account of what this Japan's three. It is accepted docconstitution contains will appear m to among naval men that a war trine next week's issue. between the United States and Japan would have to be fought m the Far U-B CLUB East where the ambitions of Japan The first meeting, m the year 1922, are It would be an aggressive of the U. B. Club will be held Tuesday warlocated. by us and a defensive war by U r 10<h' 1922 at the Central Japan, navally considered. It follows o? vSr i.M.C.A. The supper will be served that the situation created by present at 6:30 P.M. Sharp. The speaker and developments m the Conference is MS subject have riot yet been announc- manifestly enormously advantageous ed, but both will doubtless be inter- to Japan. We have limited the capiesting. The usual meeting of the Glee tal ships which are the cnly ships Uub will be held immediately follow- that can take an aggressive command ing the supper. More members are the sea and we have not been able needed for the Glee Club, which will of to limit the little ships (whether unnave its first concert about Jan. 19th. der the sea, on the surface of the sea Court,,, of The Enquire, or in the air) which are able to coun- teract the capital ships. The more this conference proceeds, the more it becomes plain that we are going to find the limiting of armaments an extremely difficult technical problem if it is approached simply as a technical problem. The more this conference proceeds, the more it becomes plain that justice and a sense of accomplished right between nations will be highly necessary to the state of mind which will not demand prodigious armaments. This justice and this sense of accomplished right have not yet been reached, nor can they be reached till European questions as well as Far Eastern questions have been more fully adjusted. The next international conference will have to consider these questions— questions embracing the whole world and crnsider them in a larger assembly of nations. That is the special lesson of this discouraging week. — The staff of "The Bee" takes this opportunity to congratulate the Stu- dents Activities Committee on their splendid Activities Bulletin, recently published. �U/>e BEE 4 WOMAN LAWYER'S THREE-YEAR HUNT FOR MURDER SUSPECT ENDS IN HIS ARREST The Kappa Nu Convention closed on January 2, 1922. The Convention Columbia Musical Clubs gave Bufproved a huge success. RepresentatGrace F. Crampton, former U. B. falo a rare and exceptional musical ives were present from thirty-five dif- Law student has distinguished herself treat at the Twentieth Century Club was bringing justice to a man sought on December 31st. ferent states. Edward Schwartz m Genertl Chairman of the whole con- by the police for many years, sucA large and enthusiastic audience vention and success was due m a large ceeding where detectives and police- greeted the extraordinary and perfectmeasure to his arranging the program. men had failed. ly balanced program. The delegates to the Convention "Gaby" Grace, as she is known to It was an event long to be rememwere escorted to the Falls through the Law students, came to the Law bered by the music-lovers m this lothe kindness of A. N. Carrel, sub- school m 1919. She had had a great cality and is something for the Unichairman of the Convention. The next deal of experience along legal lines verisyt to work forward to, when our conveitnon will be held at Ann Arbor, while m the office of Mr. Baker, well clubs may represent Buffalo m this Michigan, m December, 1922. known member of the Rochester Bar. way. This ambitious girl took three years of work m one and passed the Bar Examination m the following June. Greatly to the surprise of her many The supper held by the Y.W.C.A. friends, the following appeared m the part on the progress "Remarkable on Dec. 13th, was acclaimed a success, Buffalo Courier Gower, its of the Glee Club" says Mr. consideringit was the last one of the — director, "proves its eagerness and Rochester, Dec. 22 The arrival year and vacation was drawing near. ambition to produce the best concerts here tonight of William Smedley, the However, beginning with the new history. Tenors are either lack- chief of police of Denora, Pa., with year, we m its would like all the girls of ing m the University or are too mod- extradition papers for Umberto ServaUniversity to join us. This, of the est to come forward and acknowledge dio, alias Mike Germano, sought by course, includes the girls of the law their talents. One or two tenors are the police for the killing ten years department. needed for a well-rounded club, and ago of Francisco Caruso, is the result The suppers are held every Tuesday it is hoped with the addition of these of a three-year search by Grace F. evening at 6:15 o'clock and the club members, several out-of-town concerts Crampton, local attorney. meeting follows the eats. which have been planned will be given During this time, Miss Crampton Begin the new year right and honor m the near futui'e." has sought for evidenceupon which to us with your presence. The annual Buffalo Glee Club con- base an application for a pardon to cert will be announced shortly, and if open the. gates of Auburn prison for present conditions are a criterion of Tony Verino, Rochester youth, now Continued from Page 1 serving a life sentence for the killing Coach "Howie" Ortner used his enits success, its future is certain. four years ago,, of Gaefano Turano, tire two squads of seasoned players father of his fiancee. during the course of the game, altho Servadio was one of the principal victory was assured for the Red and witnesses against Verdino. The latter White by their effective playing durdeclared that the bullet which killed ing the first half.. The University of Buffalo Orchestra Turano had been fired accidentally. Luther and Cornish, Cornell forhas been rehearsing regularly at Per- This was denied by Servadio. Verino wards, gave as pretty a building. kins Hall m the V.M.C.A. then charged his accuser was warned of general floor work demonstration and basket They are showing extraordinary prog- by the Pennsylvania police. shooting as has been seen hereabouts hope larger surpass ress and to the Verino's story was believed by Miss delegation Universities m our musical concert, Crampton, who began a search for m a long while. A large Cornell Alumni and students which will be held m Buffalo soon. evidence which might discredit Serv- of theoccupied which a reserved section gave Plans are being made for some trips adio as a witness. Servadio's arrest timely recognition to the team's brilout sof town. There is still a chance on the ten-year old murder charge liant efforts. to get into any of the musical organ- resulted. Allendorf, the Blue and White's agizations if you possess musical talent gressive and fast forward, failed to weekly rehearsal so enter now. The score m the numerous opportunities of the orchestra will be held m Perpresented him, both from the court kins Hall at 5:00 P. M. Tuesday, just When the fire of Jan. sth banished and from the foul line. With a little before beans. the students of the Arts College from more consistent team work, he ought their studies, it deprived the staff of to prove wonders for the home outfit. "The Bee" of a temporary office. Capt. Siegel, as pivot man, was This news was carried Adolph to handicapped m his playing by an inone Newman, last year's business manager jury received during practice. Last week the Dents organized a of "The Bee", of the office of Maloney Art Powell hopes to whip inbowling team and challenged any and Maloney, attorneys. This firm is toCoach shape a fast outfit to meet the clique m the University. composed of alumni members of the team representing the Ithaca School Five members of the Faculty be- University of Buffalo. of Physical Education on January 11. lieved that challenge was directed at Immediately plans were under way The line-up follows: them. and "The Bee" was installed m its Cornell (36) Buffalo (13) True to his contention that the new office. Room 703, of the D.S. Morrf. (7) Allendorf worthy Dents traditionally are the gan Building through the kindness of Luther (2) rf Rippie (2) If If. Carrie forerunners m college activities, 'Bud- of real spirited alumni members. c. (2) Siegel, C. die' Martin, ever as ready on the al"The Bee" is indebted to the fol- Downs (4) c rg. Pipers leys as he is on the basketball court, lowing for the use of their offices, Cornish, (11) rg lg. .Ailinger suffered his first real humiliation when which enabled the publication of this Porter, lg Capron (9) f f. (2) Martin the Faculty, true to form, handed his paper: Wedell, (2) f f. (2) Elsaesser heavy and more seasoned bowling John V. Maioney.— 'ol. Barkalorr (6) f. s(|uad the trimming of a lifetime, John J. Fane,— 'o3. — making it manifestly evident that the Fred C. Maloney— 'll. Ti^ne of— Halves 20 minutes. — Faculty Lane, prowess of the does not conJohn J. 'lfi. Referee— Metzdorf. Rochester. Mary Blakely Lane,— '2o. Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. fine itself to the classroom. Kappa Nu Fraternity Columbia Musical Clubs Give Delightful Concert Tenors Needed for Glee Club Y. W. C. A. U. B. Orchestra The Bee has New Editorial Office The Faculty Puts Over � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1922-01-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/10/1922 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1922-01-10; Vol. 2 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/00e7e00782778afb3f0c22c0b788aad4.pdf 3a46b94bdf73bf7835ca3317c2888f6e PDF Text Text The BEE University of Buffalo, December 20, 1921 V01.2 No. 5 TheArms Conference Buffalo Wins First Game Judge Hager Speaks by Colonel Frederick Palmer of the Season at U-B Club Colonel Palmer, the Dean of American War Correspondents, has been through every war of importance from the Greco-Turkish War of 1897 downi he was the accreditedI Buffalo returns victorious in first Last Tuesday evening,Judge Hager to date. 1914-16 spoke on courts and the duties of the American Correspondent with the Brit basketball encounter of the season. Judges, at the U. of B. Club. It was ish Army; 1917-18, Lt.-Col., A. E. P.| Defeat Rochester School of Optom"America in France," "The' Dent's night and the Dent's furnished Author, Shot," "The Folly of Nations," ctry by long end of 33-21 score. Last large major portion of the audthe With an aggregation of Basketball ience. Judge Hager outlined some very (1921) etc. — interesting cases and from the wealth tossers who for the first time made its Washington, Dec. 9th It has been a of information and experience he pospublic first appearance as a team repof progress whose result in one sesses on the subject, gave the stu- week resenting the University of Buffalo, is this respect may be anounced after dents some very interesting facts. written in the acceptance of the Four and headed by the veterans, Capt. Dr. Squire, Dr. Lang and Dr. Pan: Power and Lou Siegel, the Blue and White made kow and Mr. Blackburn were guests Japan. Treaty by Britain, Americaplace This treaty is to take the of honor. Mr. Blackburn was voted a the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, in quite a creditable showing in its demember of this club and given a stand- of which either nation was to come to feat of the Rochester School of Oping invitation. the aid of the other upon the other's tometry last Saturday night by the The large showing of the Dents demand, in the event of war. Britain score of 33-21. was due in large measure to the encouragement of the faculty. Several made the alliance as a counter against when Russia, in the days of Parries and Allendorf made their of the faculty members let it be known Russia Imperial Might, threatened China official debut in the realms of collegthat they would be present to welcome her and British India. She renewed it aft- iate basketball by their consistent and the Dental boys, antl the Dents certainly turned out en masse. It is in- erward against Germany; and in the aggressive all-around playing for the war, Japan came to her aid teresting to note what a little co- late outfit, while Ailinger and Long against Germany. It had a year yet Buffalo tion from the faculty will do toward to run when give promise of rounding out into a this conference met. increasing college spirit. pair of fast and dangerous guards. proposed Treaty The Four Power Cheer Leader "Russ" Heddon was which is to take place does not re- Cap't. Lou Siegel had his team well there and injected some real pep into quire that any one of the Four Nations in hand at every moment during the the crowd. Tonight Lieutenant Austin J. Roche, should come to the aid of one or two game, his sensational field goals all of the others in case of war, a chief instructor of the Bull'alo Police or contingency which seems wholly out of from mid-court, and the team's clever Department., who has recently been question in the immediate future, passwork at times received timely the asked to re-organize the Dunkirk Po- as there are no other nations which recognition from those who crowded lice Dep't., will speak on "The troubles important have interests in the Far of a cop." East except little Holland which is the Bausch and Lomb Auditorium to pelfeet]y content to be left secure by witness the fray. Engle seemed a veritable tower of the big nations in her possession of her Dutch East Indies. strength for the Rochester quintette. The sense of the new treaty is "As you are." All Four Powers agree, as His accurate eye and all around court far as the Pacific Ocean is concerned, generalship were responsible for his "Joe" Deneen, who will head this not to covet their neighbors' property making the lion's share of the accredyear's ice aggregation,has announced and to guarantee one another security ited points. that he has secured the Nichols Rink in their present teritorial dispositions. for the use of the Hockey Team. The We are to be guaranteed by mutual The score: practice will begin in the very near agreement in our position in the PhilBuffalo (33) future, and, from all indications, a lipines and Guam, and Japan in her Parrie (10) R. F. possessions of Port Arthur, and the successful season is assured. Allendorf (11) J_. F. Hong Kong. More than 25 men have signified British of Cap't (8) their intentions to try out and as Den- Thus, the plan is to put an end to Siegel, R. g. een, Waugh, Schnitzius, Ebersole, worry, suspicion and intrigue which Ailinger (4) L. G. Dunham, Haft and Weisenheimer of nourish international enmity. Canada LonP last year's team are back, it is certain and the United States have been liv- Rochester (21) that a strong line-up will represent ing as neighbors on this basis for over Engle (11) R. F. the University of Buffalo on the ice a hundred years. Considering that Fitch (2) L. F. this winter. the main object of the conference was Robb (4) C. Cornell, Detroit, Carnegie Tech and supposed to be naval reduction, a Sedgewick (4) R. G. Little Falls, also Albany Country Club naval reduction is accepted by the Roese L. G. and others, have written for games, other nations may seem peculiar. Our and the usual Canadian trip with the Naval proposals, having given proof Substitutes: Elsaesser for Siegel, games against Ridley College and of our lack of aggressive aims, there Robinson for Long. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee, Campbell, U.of R Welland are being contemplated. Cnntinufd nn Pane 2 Lt. Roche to be Next Speaker U. B. Defeats Rochester Hockey Prospects Encouraging c! �Ghe BEE 2 There has been little 'knocking' The Arms Conference and most of the students appear Continued from Page 1 to be doing what they can to aid has ensued a discussion of all the conflicting interests of the Nations with The Official Paper of the University "The Bee" in becoming the most a view to composing differences. University the organ of successful of Buffalo. Founded 1921. The treaty is the politicalgroundof Buffalo. Work for the settlement of details of '. . .- . the Far Eastern problem and of naval Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. reduction. China which has been the Niagara Square Publication Office— 24 WEARING OF HIGH SCHOOL source of strife is to be freed by the treaty from danger of further agINSIGNIA gression on the part of any one of ".'.-Published Every TuesdayFriday It is a rule in the larger uni- the Four Powers. Thus having agreed Material must be sent in before that no high school insig- upon "As you are," without further versitiea noon of the preceding week. nia be worn by students. The Uni- exploitationof China at one anothers' of attempting further terriBUFFALO, N. Y., DEC. 13, 1921 versity of Buffalo is at present try- expense, aggrandizement in any form, torial ing In institute the custom that continuance of the present era of exSTAFF have made these universities uhat travagant naval competition ceases to "EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT they are. This dees net mean, how- have an excuse, because no cause for Editor in < hief Vincent J. Loughlin ever, that the University of Buffalo war remains. Such seems the logic of of the negotiaManaging Editor Walter Constantino intends to the custom of the present procedureupon follow further detions while we wait 1 Pass, Joseph '21 Sporting Editor the larger universities without first velopments. IntercollegiateNews Editor considering whether or not the reaPaul Norton, '24 sons Washington, Dec. 16th— One of for the establishment ofthesuch News Editors Esther Lieberman, '22 atEllhil Root's favorite sayings refers In are sufficient. traditions dog who kept on going "Leg to the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT tempt to abolish high school insig- over leg over" until he arived at DovBusiness Manager Sidney Farber, '23 mas, it is important to first consid- er, that is, the dog folowed the main Advertising Manager er the cause leading t:> the adop- road as expeditionsly as he could by Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 tion of such a rule. means of his ordinary means of locothis Conference continues motion. appointed. be "To Students of a university owe their to make So progress by the only means allegience to their college alone. of locomotion known to Conferences. enter the university, This week has passed another imTHE I'BOGRESS OF THE BEE When they portant milestone. The naval ratio for they should leave behind them all 'Preparation is the foundation of high school bonds. When foreign- capital ships is no longer just a proby the United States: it is a success and the building of a foun- ers take their oath allegiance posal of fact agreed upon by the three great enterprise dation for a successful to the United States, they swear to sea powers. As the battleship and the is no easy task. cast aside for all time their fidelity battle cruiser are the offensive units three nations have "The Bee" is in the second year to their ruler. This applies to the of sea power,inthe practice as well as in struck hands succeeding. and is its existence <if To student in college as well. He theory, against competition in offencompetent a up build staff should cast away his high school sive navy building; and accepted the with netv material, and place each allegiances. The Hearing of high practice, as well as the principle of Moreover, following individual so that he is in his pro- school insignias is an expression the defensive. Treaty Four Power of last week, the per place takes time and, up to disloyalty, since the connection in which the signatories agreed to of date, the effort has been focused in between the student and his high respect one another's island possesthis direction. school ends when he enters college. sions, it has been also agreed this Things are beginning to take He can not serve two masters at week not to fortify any further, the in the neighborhood of the shape and are running much more the same time. The appearance of islands Seas. Asiatic smoothly. With the appointment such insignias on upperclassmen All this would seem finally to guarEditor, the progress leads to suspicion that they vio- antee the peace of the Pacific ( and to of a Managing "The Bee" should be accelerat- lated the frosh rules by wearing dismiss from our minds rumors of of ed. All places en the staff are not high school pins and rings when wars and fears of wars between Amand Japan but not too fast. filled, but the members and those they were freshmen. Yet they ex- erica Not all has been said on this subject trying out for places are working pect the freshmen to obey the frosh of naval ratios. Other features of the congenially and earnestly. rules implicitly. naval programme must be settled bestudents, have nay. the. The. Fortunately, the upper classmen fore there is a treaty covering the pitched in to make "The Bee" a who display symbols of their high success is encouraging. gchorl days are in the minority. The majority have subscribed Such offenders have either never DENTON, PEARL STREETS considered the matter seriously or for the paper, others are working on the staff, while those not on the else have not the proper spirit and COTTIER fluff are beginning to contribute affection for their university. Let news, jokes and sfie<ial articles. us hope that now their attention MUSIC HOUSE C&\ DANIELvO The editor-in-chief has received is called to it, they will fall in line. surely do this unless inlicit kindly constructive criticism They will PIANOS VICTROLAS they tvish to be considered as mere Faculty, members the the from of University. aliens in their Alumni find the students. THE BEE — nl, i — �U/ye limitation of naval armaments. As a whole, France and Italy have not yet agreed to the ratios, even about capital ships. Britain is thinking of the security of her own, and not of the Asiatic Seas. France is separated from her, only by the British Channel and France and Italy are athwart her sea route across the Mediteranean to India; she wants to be as secure a mistress of the European Seas, as Japan of the Asiatic, and America of the American Seas. This brings up the submarine, that assassin of merchant ships, which 3 BEE Buffalo ManMakes All-AmericanTeam Buffalo Plays Toronto in the First Home Game Walter Cramp Announces Selection The University of Buffalo will open its home season here tomorrow evenCramp, picker Walter noted as a off vs. the best mythical selections for the; j ing at the Broadway Auditorium, most powerful football team, has an- Toronto University basketball team, nounced the following men as his which is making a New York State choice for the All-American FootballI tour previous to the holidays. Toronto has made considerable head Team of 1921. way in athletics in the past few years First Team and is expected to give the local colL.E.— Tube of Colgate. legians a fast game. It has during the L.T.— Stick of Williams. nine years of Canadian intercollegiate L.G.--Church of Notre Dame. basketball, carried off the honors five C. —Herd of Buffalo. forced Britain to short rations during times, including the last two years, Washington and the war, and threatened Allied suc- R.G.— Graves of in h)ZO Toronto won the championship Jefferson. people cess. The British do not forget by playing off a tie with McGill: in R.T.— of Lafayette. Bust those hungry and anxious days when — 1!)21 it came through the season withEyes of Brown. British babies went without milk. Un- R.E.— out a loss. In the squad of Canadian like the airplane, the submarine is no; Q.B. Tomb of George Washington. ball tossers are found several of CanMaryland. of a weapon whose development has diiy L.H.—— Hart ada's best, among whom are Doug relation to peace progress. It is pure- R.H. Purchase of Louisiana. Graham, giant right guard, and Caply an instrument of war. Small na- F.B.— District of Columbia. tain, who is reputed to be one of the Second Team tions see it as a means of defense fastest guards for his weight in the Fish, Bates. against great nations. Britain sees L.E.— Dominion. "Dobbie" Logan and his Suit, L.T.— Case. the danger of a European combination — "Logan famous shot" will play the Salvation, Army. which will use the submarine to stab L.G. other guard position. her merchant ships to death and take C. —Labor, Union. On the local team will be seen sev-' the bread from her mouth. She is R.G.— King, Alfred. eral new men in the guards and cenHale, Columbia ready to scrap every submarine that R.T.— — Fountain, ter. Graduation depleted the ranks of Penn. R.E. she possesses. She would abolish the — the U.-B. five considerably last year, submarine. That is her appeal, and Q.B.— Swiss, Navy. but Art Powell has developed some the appeal she will make to the world L.H. Iyamfrom, Missouri. promising material for these gaps in Peach, Pitt. R.H.— pulpit from the of this Conference. his teams ranks and the local collegShe has no fears of us; she is con'.en' F.B.— Frank, Lehigh. ians are expected to repeat their vicwith the equalityof the American and tory over the visitors two years ago. British navies. If France and Italy Baltz Allendorf, last year's captain of want naval ratios which will make 'he Lafayette quintette, and Ailinger them as strong as she is, this she will blue and white footballman, have been resist. worked into first-run positions and When we have the naval ratio treatj promise to prove valuable assets to that will make the second treaty; o^e d earn. Cap.. Louis Siegal is back about Yap may make a third; the with his old form and has displayed yonderful strength on the offensive. fourth will concern China. When we have the four complete, the work rf The University of Buffalo has arthe Conference will be complete and ranged one of the hardest schedules— presented to the public opinion of the in basketball history of the school, Substitutes World and the United States Senate. Hills of Kentucky. several new teams appearing on the Lock of Yale. list. Following is the schedule: Affairs of State. Toronto Llniversity at Buffalo, Dec"mber 21; Cornell at Buffalo, January Off, of Centre. ■',: Ithaca School of Phys. Ed. at BufBattle, of Gettysburg, falo, January 11; Clarkson Tech at Banks, of Wabash. The Debate Meeting scheduled for Buffalo, January 21; Thiel at Buffalo, Carlisle. last Thursday was postponed until on WorksofofIndiana. February 3; University of Rochester January 15th. The discussion for the Poets at Rochester, February 10; Oberlin at Niagara. Falls of meeting will be upon that greatly misBuffalo, February 15; Creighton at represented question which is still the Earl of Rochester. Buffalo, March 1. Styles, of Oxford. always present spectre haunting the Gang, — of Tufts. BUFFALO world "Socialism." Come and hear TORONTO our local Lenines and Trotzkys. Cary, rf. rf., Smith Allendorf, If If., Gill Siegal, (Capt) c c, Bell Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority held an Ailinger, rg. rg.,(Capt) Graham informan dance on Sunday, December Long, lg lg. Logan 11 1021, at the Temple Beth El. Metzdorf, Rochester, referee; Drehlarge unusually er, Buffalo, umpire. On the evening of Monday, Dec. The attendance was r">th, good. at its house, 36 Irving' Place, and the music was exceptionally Kappa Delta Psi fraternity conferred MON HOMME the initiating degree upon the followMae.'s friend is tall and slender, Kappa ing twelve men: My beau is fat and slow. John T. Waugh, Tracv N. Tough, Mrs. E. C. Bragg, an alumnus of Mae's friend likes lots of kissing, Harold Trosset. Harold E. Blaisdell, Northwestern University and member My beau don't seem to though. Everett C. Moore, William Murtha, of Kappa Alpha Delta, entertained Mae's friend is fast and speedy, J. Leverett Davis, William J. Kibler, the members of the Pi Kappa Phi My beau is pure and good. Dean Rumbold, Wilbur J. Smith, Sorority at her home on Delaware Dn you s'pose I'd trade my beau for William R. Nieckfessel, Burton A. avenue en Tuesday evening, December Mae's ? Hoffman. 12th. You bet. Of course Iwould! .. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from the "Bee Staff Debate Postponed Phi Sigma Sigma Dance Kappa Delta Psi Initiates ( Pi Phi Entertained �4 Uhe BEE and Quizzes Dents Organize Bowling Team Quizzes The Dents, true to their tradition of was Teachers come and Students go, Y. W. C. A. Growing Rapidly The Y. W. C. A. Movement founded in the University last year, But quizzes will be sprung forever. and was received very enthusiastically The quizz question is again before This season the organization has the school for discussion. Dr. Park grown and is being directed by these says, "Quizzes MAY be announced in able officers recently elected: the future, at the discretion of the President,Mildred Wickson, Arts. Professors." Vice-Pres., Alice Cary, Dentistry. It is hoped that the quizz controRec. Secy., Anna Stein, Medicine. versy is now settled. Cor. Secy., Natalie Round, Arts. Treasurer, Sylvia Goergen, Arts. A business meeting and supper is held once a week. "Ins" Staff Holds Interesting Meeting At a meeting of the "Iris" staff, held in Alumni Hall last Friday evening, it was decided that on January 9, 10 and 11, all who have subscribed for the "Iris" will receive tags. All subscriptions made prior to that time must be accompanied by $2.00 and the cost of the book will be $4.25. All who fail to subscribe at this time will be compelled to pay $5.00 for their annual. This year's "Iris" promises to be the finest book ever put out by the University of Buffalo. To facilitate a prompt delivery, it is necessary that all class cartoons and other material must be in the hands of the "Iris" staff no later than The Dent Team will make their initial appearance against a Faculty Team composed of Doctors Sy, Brown a Great Success Salisbury, Goldsboro and Cott, and an exciting match is looked forward to. Any bowling clubs in the University 150 Couples Attend are invited to answer the Dental challenge, to Martin at 25 Goodrich St. The Freshman Class took the initiative in the collegiate social season, by holding the first class dance of the Chess Club college year at the Twentieth Century Friday night. Club last The affair With enthusiasm at a high pitch, was a complete success in every re- the Arts Chess Club held its first spect. Excellent music was furnished meeting last Friday. The following by Gilbert Bickel's orchestra, compos- officers were elected for the season of 1922. ed of local collegiate talent. Dancing began at 9:00 o'clock and President—— Emory Kovack. continued until midnight. Vice-Pres. Samuel Goldfalb. The success of the dance was due in Secretary— Norman Wolf. good degree, managea great to the The Arts Club accepts the Chemics ment of the committee composed of challenge and extends its challenge to Messrs. Hoffman, Stolz, Allen, Carter, any other Chess Club in the various Pollard and Cleary. colleges. Arrangements for a series, of games can be made by seeing Mr. Kovack at Townsend Hall. Frosh Dance Arts College Correspondents to be Appointed Each student representative of the Student Activities Committee is hereby authorized and requested to appoint a correspondent for his college. These representatives will see that their colleges are properly represented in the "Bee". His name should be forwarded at once to Walter Constantine, 25 Niagara Square. Varsity Orchestra Varsity Orchestra rehearsals are held every Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock in Perkins Hall under the direction of W. H. Fuhrman, and all students with ability in this direction are urgently requested to come out. Glee Club Prepare for Concert The Glee Club will rehearse today at 7:30 o'clock, in Perkins Hall, Y.M. C.A., for the concert that is to be held on January 20th. There are but a few more rehearsals left before the con- cert and it is imperative that all members be present. The entire program will be gone over. takes the Field Theta Chi February 1, 1922. On Saturday, December 17th, at the Mr. Drullard, a noted authority on Nu Sigma Nu House, Theta Chi held college annuals, gave an interesting a tea dance to which the faculty, sor- talk and discussed minute details with the members of the "Iris" staff. leading in college activities, have organized a Bowling Team composed of Martin, Doyle, Bush, Long and Mac Mill, which has flung a challenge into the teeth of any clique in the University that is under the impression that they are adept at the art of bowling. Columbia Musical Clubs Coming orities and fraternities were invited. The United Musical Clubs of olMiss Alice M. Battey, Mrs. Morgan umbia University will appear in BufKendall, Misses Winefred E. Rowley, falo on December 31, at 8:00 P. M. Catharine Rowley, Mildred Wheaton, The Twentieth Century Club will be Corinda Gage, Evelyn Pryor, Eloise the scene of this exceptionally musicPoole, Elizabeth Hoffman and Rosalie al treat and a large turnout from BufKamer received. Misses May Stewart falo is expected. Helen Parker, Margaret Werner, HelSeldom does one encounter a more ene Cusack, Carrie Sutton, Mildred perfectly balanced and expertly orWickson and Carolyn Cohn poured. ganized musical aggregation than the Bickel's Orchestra furnished the in- one which represents Columbia Unispiration for those who "tripped the versity. Their advent in Buffalo will light fantastic." be awaited with great enthusiasm and the concert is confidently expected to be one of the red letter events of the collegiate season. In spite of the calls that have al- Tickets may be obtained from Prof. ready been made for candidates for Cooke, of the Arts College. the track team, there is still an urgent need for more track men. It is our purpose this year to develop a relay team that will participate in the Penn State The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Phi relays. When Buffalo last took part in the Penn relays, the team did excep- Sigma Fraternity conferred the inittionally well.This year greater things iatory degree on a class of four canare expected but there must be more didates at the Chapter House on Wednesday evening, Dec. 14th, 1921. The candidates out. Beginning this week, the (>5th Ar- candidates were Messrs. Babcock, mory will be the place for training, Stewart, Sharp and Redden. instead of the 74th. Training tickets can be obtained from Mr. Peck of the Arts College. HOT STUFF The Gob stood on the burning deck, Albert Peck, one of last year's The flames were all afire. team took 3rd place in the (iOO yard The Captain cried: "The ship's a run last Saturday night at the 174th wreck!" games. The Gob said: "You're a liar." Track Candidates Needed Beta Phi Sigma Initials � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1921-12-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/20/1921 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1921-12-20; Vol. 2 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbaf2bf5e092718ee81a7b5acbe62e2d.pdf b10cdf10f2d93a63a2b229db4e905611 PDF Text Text The BEE V01.2 University of Buffalo, December 13, 1921 No. 4 Two Buffalo Men on All N. Y. The Arms Conference Freshmen to Hold FirstDance by Colonel Frederick Palmer of the Season State College Eleven K Colonel Palmer, the Dean of Amerin War Correspondents, has been through every war of importance from the Greco-Turkish War of 1897 down to date. 1914-16 he was the accredited American Correspondent with the Brit When the Freshmen hold their dance ish Army; 1917-18, Lt.-Col., A. E. F. this Friday,they wil start a precedent Author, "America in France," "The which the University of Buffalo has There are some "dopesters" who Shot," "The Folly of Nations," needed for many years. Last make a speciality of selecting Alletc. Until this year, this University has American teams but fortunately there not united its various college affairs, — is one who has been interested enough Washington, December 2nd. The and the various classes of the differto choose an All-New York State nference has now passed out of the colleges have held their individual eleven among the smaller colleges. riod of a statement of principles, ent without uniting in having a Coach V. S. Welch of Hobart has un- d of primary technical reports, into dances university real function. dertaken this work basing his selec- b decisive period of negotiation in This Friday at the Twentieth Centions on consultation with coaches of which the chief delegates must con- tury Club, 595 Delaware Avenue, the ten different teams. centrate upon the remaining points of Freshmen will hold the first Frosh Captain Helwig has landed a berth difference. This means talk back and dance in which all colleges will particon the second team as right tackle, forth; it means bargaining. The Jap- ipate. with Jordan as fullback. Hummel of anese demand of a ratio of 10-10-7 The (lancing will from nine until Rochester who beat Jordan to it on instead of 5-5-3 might be considered one, and the musicbewill be furnished being the first team is described as more threateningto a final agreement by Bickel's Orchestra. one of the best line plungers outside if the issue were restricted to a limThe tickets are $1.50 per couple and of the larger colleges and might well itation of armaments. may be obtained from the members of be termed the "Rochester Steam RollBut there are two issues. Every the c( mmittee, which is made up of er". He is worthy of future notice. move in relation to naval reduction the presidents of each Freshman Class Clatterbos, the giant tackle of R. P. I. has a bearing upon the Far Eastern This committee consists of: who edged out Capt.Helwig,has been question. Japan does not want one isMr. Hoffman, Arts and Science Col. given honorable mention on the all- sue concluded until the other is also Mr. Stolz, College of Medicine. eastern eleven this year. concluded. It has been proven that our Mr. Allen, College of Pharmacy. Continued on Page "! naval experts 'method of reckoning Mr. Caiter, College of Chemistry. was sound from our viewpoint. But Mr. Pollard, College of Law. the Japanese say, and I have board Mr. Clary, College of Dentistry Britons say the same, that as it is the BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! business of navies to keep their secrets, the Americans might not have understood what was the real nature of the naval policy of nther nations. That is, we did not understand the strength of their fleets was not to bo judged alone by listed tonnage and arma/nent, but also by how the fleet It If evident that University of Bufwas to be used in the event of war. Before the conference, Americans falo'a reputation in the intercollegiate were thinking that the Japanese navy basketball world which was so notamight be used in an aggressive way bly defended by the team of 1920, is Walter Constantine, '22 was ap- against the United States. Competit- at stake. Despite all things, the Blue pointed managing editor of "The Bee" ive navy building led to all kinds of and White basketball organisationhas and from this issue on, will be in suspicions on the part of naval powers always attracted widespread comment charge of the editorial management The Hughes proposals removed these by its superior playing prowess on suspicions. In slashing out of arm- the court. Last year, our little team of this paper. ament they established a basis which defeated such teams as the famous is Arts Constantine a student at the prove to the world, by the limit "praying Colonels" of Centre College, College and is taking a pre-medic should we put on our navy, that our thought Cornell, Syracuse, Carnegie Tech and course. Last year he was one of the was entirely the defensive. This, of Union. What will the result he this six successful candidates to make up course, meant that Great Britain's year? The answer lies wholly within the original staff of the Bee. Japan's should be the same. But the confines of the student body. Every and Putting out a daily newspaper, even the Japanese have replied that they student who has had previous basketthough it was small in size required do not consider their defense com- ball tiaining or experience is earnestly no little effort, and under the guidance plete under the proposed ratio. Japan requested to report for basketball anil of experienced newspapermen of the sees herself with the power of Amer- support that nucleous of last year's Buffalo Commercial, the first staff ica pressing her from across the Pa- letter men. oamed its journalistic spurs. cific, while she faces the four hundred Men, this is an opportunity to fulConstantine did his share and as an millions of inchoate China and the fill an obligation to your Alnia Mater associate editor he was a faithful, possibility of Russia one day recov- —this may be your only chance to Continued on Page S Continued on Page ~ become a letter man— Come out!!! Helwig and Jordan Honored University of Buffalo Starts Another Precedent in its History 1921) Constantine Appointed Managing Editor of the Bee U. B.'s Reputation at Stake More Men are Needed for Basketball Member of Original Staff Promoted �2 &/>e BEE THE BEE The Official Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. —— Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. Publication Office 24 Niagara Square Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. BUFFALO, N. Y., DEC. 13, 1921 STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor in < hiH Vincent J. Loughlin ManagingEditor Walter Constantine Joseph Fass, '21 Sporting Editor IntercollegiateNews Editor Paul Norton, '24 News Editors Esther Lieberman, '22 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT '23 Business Manager Sidney F'arber, * Advertising Manager Circulation Mgr. Frank Shakers '2 1 v To be appointed. The last provision is one which Continued from Page 1 has caused some colleges to reject The Arms Conference such a constitution. With this ob- ering far enough again to press forjectionable clause omitted, and ward into Manchuria. She would unsurely it is not a necessary clause, der any arrangement, as she thinks of her security, remain the supreme the honor system could be estab- power Asiatic seas. Therefore, lished with good results at the a partinofthe her plan of defense is reUniversity of Buffalo. lated to the disposition that is made Kappa Nu Convention The Christmas vacation will usher into Buffalo the Kappa Nu convention. The men will assemble from December 28th to January 2nd inclusive,and headquarters will be at the Lafayette Hotel. A stupendous program of business sessions and social events is scheduled. Delegates from the University of liochc-ster, New York University, Union College, Columbia University, Boston University, University of Buffalo, Harvard University, N. Y. State College. R. P. 1., Western Reserve University, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, University of Alabama. The Graduate Clubs from Rochester, Buffalo, Boston Philadelphia and New York will send representatives. NEWS EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE Esther Lieberman, '22 HONOR SYSTEM When a man enters college, he has reached the age when he can and should be relied upon. Anything pertaining to attendance at classes, punctuality and studying of lessons is taken as a matter of course by the real man. A real man does not need to be forced, especially in matters of honor. The president of one of the leading colleges of this country, in addressing the freshman Class, said: "Remember, you are no longer — children you are men, and tve expect a mans work of you!" Most college students have never Kappa Psi Initiates The Gamma lota Chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity initiated 10 new men on Monday evening, December sth, at their Chapter rooms. The candidates who are now members of the largest Greek letter Medical and Pharmacal Frat in the United States and Canada, are Sisson, Abbott, Vincent, Hirzberger, LaVigin, Baker, Smith, O'Neil, Webber and Reubeck. Chemic Chess Club Issues Challenge The Chemic Chess Team would like to arrange a series of games with any other such college organization.They would especially like to engage in a contest with the team representing the Arts Chess Club. If the Arts Club has no team, the Chemic Chess team will play the whole Arts Chess Club in col taken an examination without be- labo ration. ing watched. A student should not D. Ryberg, Mgr. and Cheer Leader. be compelled to take an examination under guard. Each man should be given a chance to display his sense of honor. Delta Omega Psi Holds Dance of the numerous points of the Chinese question. If she is to give up the garrisons that form her rampart of defense in Manchuria, then she needs a stronger navy than she would otherwise. If a possible enemy is to have nearby bases on the Pacific, she has in mind that two score of airplanes over Tokio with its wooden houses might make its more than a million population homeless by burning the whole city. This is the Japanese argument. Meanwhile, the points about China are taken up one by one in this negotiation with the naval ratio as the principal factor governing the deliberations. Japan is only — human in wanting to be secure, just as human as we and the British are in wanting to be secure. The situation requires good nature on the part of all concerned for the stake is the first step to insure permanent world peace. Y.W.C.A. to Hold Important Meeting All the Co-eds are urged to be present at the important meeting of the "Y" Club to be held at Townsend Hall Tuesday, December 13th. The completion of the Election of Officers and other business are the events of the evening. Supper is to be served at 6:15 o'clock. Supper arrangementsare in charge of Miss Clarissa Cherry. The business meeting is at 7:15 o'clock. Xi Psi Phi Extends Invitation to all U-B Men The Mu Chapter of the Xi Psi Phi fraternity located their new home in St. Johns Place and have had a busy social season to date, including housewarming, smokers for alumni and dental fiosh,Hallowe'en and several week end parties. Initiation was held in November. The following men were initiated: Me Quire, '23, Fregelette, '23, Meese, '24, Wakefield, '24, Kennedy, '23, Craigc, '23 arid Hedden '24. There are 42 active members. Thr house is always open and a cordial welcome is extended to all U. B. men. The Xi Psi Phi have been well represented in athletics: Football, Fregelette and Murphy; Basketball, Martin Long and Rayhill. The Dental Fraternity, the Delta Many colleges have established Omega Psi, held a dance at the Aud the honor system. This provides on Friday, December !)th. The dance was in charge of Messrs. McCarthy Theta Chi to Have Tea Dance thut there shall be no preceptor in and A short time ago they Davies. charge of examinations. A student had a dinner party. An interesting Theta Chi Sorority makes its first appearance at a tea dance, is free to do as he wishes during social program is planned for the en- public from 3 to 5, on the 17th of December suing year. long the examination so as he does at the Nu Sigma Nu House, 246 Elm not disturb the other students. He wood Avenue. Invitations are beinr sent to the Faculty and members of is placed on his honor not to give Sigma Kappa Sorority is selling all the sororitiesand frats of the Uni or receive information and is ex- Christmas cards of various designs, versity. Mr. Bickel's orchestra will pected to report any offender. which may be obtained from members. play. �mm BEE _3 Continued }toin Page 1 the opposing backs before the play Continued from Page 1 was under way. On the defense they College Two Buffalo Men on ailN.Y. Appointed Managing Editor Eleven had Constantine a hard low and fast charge and opened energetic and white football schedule worker who could always be large The blue holes in the opposing depended upon. of this past season did not include any- lines. notable victories over any of the bigThis year he started out as a News "Gorman at center needs no introger college teams, but it falls to the duction having been given honorable IEditor of the Bee, which has evolved credit of coach Art Powell and assist- mention on Walter Camp's All Ameri- vinto an independent weekly newspaper ant coach Russ Carrick in rounding can team after the season of 1921. 1 and under his direction the second out a good lot of consistent and ag- He played center on last year's Ford- 1edition was published. gressive pigskin chasers who ought to ham University team. Gorman is an I As Managing Editor it will be prove themselves wonders next year. excellent passer and playing a rovingIConstantine's duty to organize a reporting system to gather material for Joor and Allinger deserve special men- center diagnoses every play of the I tion for their all-around playing on opponents. A fierce tackier he wouldI the News Editors. It will be his duty the gridironduring the past season. be an asset to any college team in the I to see that The Bee is published on Buffalo's brilliant victory over St. country. Itime and in a proper manner. Stephens, and the holding of the clevei "Eller without doubt is the best I It has been and it still the policy of the Bee to choose its staff by comR. P. I. aggregation to a scoreless tie,, quarterback in the small colleges inI petition,believingand rigidly adhering is ample proof of the calibre of the New York State. He can kick, pass 011 local team under right playing con- run with the ball, and has the faculty 1to the doctrine of the survival of the ditions. of selecting the right play at the I fittest as being the only proper method to pick a competent staff for a Those others of the squad who have right lime for his team. I newspaper. played for the second year and have "Sullivan and Gasper, the halfbacks I made a very creditable showing, in- are the best men developed in carry- 1 The members of the Bee staff congratulate Walter Constantine upon his clude Frigelette,Ryberg, Rasch, Mor- ing the ball. Either man is dangerousI promotion and they wish to take this ris and Taylor while the first year men at any time and both are good brokenI opportunity of expressing their gratifiwho will in the main compose the field runners and excellent defensiveI team next year are: Brown, Thomas, men. The same aplies to Sullivan and I cation at this method of rewarding merit. Cudahy, Phelps, Fisher, Smith, Ben- Gasper as to Eller they can run, kick I — dire Bardy Vanini Bums, Fries, Alfieri Murphy, Sisson and Kibler. An All New York State small college football team for the season ol 1921 has been chosen by V. S. Welsh, Coach of the Hobart College team which won the small college supremacy of the State this year. In choosing his team, Coach Welch and pass. I "Hummell at fullback is the bestIBoynton Speaks at line plunger Ihave seen outside of the I larger colleges. He hits the line hard,1 Dr. Boynton spoke at Townsend Hall last Friday to the Literary Socfast and low, and might well be nick- 1 iety. A large and intellectual gathernamed the "Rochester Steam Roller." ing of the disciples of O. Henry were "The men selected on the secondI present. Dr. Boynton emphasized the team also excel in their respective pos- II of quietude in the producitions. Most of the members of thisBneccessity literature, tion of in his address. team are underclassmen and will un- I Dr. TownsendHall fl consulted the coaches of the leading small colleges of the state, asking doubtedly come into the limelight an-II Policy their opinion of the men who playet other year." I Staff Inaugurates on their teams and against whom theii The of University December Bison FIRST TEAM teams played. of Buffalo will be issued nextTuesday, (Union) R.E. WELLING I is tha< The result of this referendum December 20th. It will be the first (R.P.I.) I of the ten small colleges in New Yori R.T. CLATTERBOS time that "The Bison" will appear as State, Hobart received four places on R.G. OPPENHEIMER (Rochester)! strictly a joke book. This course was the first team and one on the second. C. GORMAN decided on at the last meeting of the (Hobart) I Rensselaer and Rochester received I L.G. SHUMAN Bifon board. (R. I.) I P. places each on the first team and twi (Hobart) on the second. Union received one L.T. KRAUS place on the first team and three on L.E. LOGHRY (Hobart) I Student A copy of the Student Activities the second, and the University of Buf- Q.B. ELLER ( R. P. I.)I number of the Pharmacy Bulletin will falo received two places on the secont' H.B. GASPER (Hobart) I ho placed in the hands of every team and Alfred one. (Rochester)!dent in the University next week.stuIt Honorable mention is given to two H.B. SULLIVAN is hoped that the students will premen from Rochester and to one each F.B. HUMMEL (Rochester) I serve their copies since the bulletin from Hobart, Niagara, Hamilton, Al SECOND TEAM contains much useful information. fred, Union and St. Lawrence. (R. P.I.) In making public his selections in R.E. WRIGHT the local newspapers, Coach Welch R.T. HELWIG (Buffalo)I gave the following explanation (R. R.G. GATJE P. I.) I "Loghry and Welling at ends are C. BELLINGER I (Union) passfast, good both very receivers of (Klein) I es, hard tacklers, and to my mind are L.G. KLEIN the best end men in the small colleges L.E. HOGAN (Hobart) I of New York State. Loghry was chop Esther Vamping Vincent. (Union) I HYDORF Q.B. en an end on last year's All-State (Rochester)I team which included men from Cornell H.B. WEEKS Joe Kolassa— Coughing in the LiColumbia, Syracuse and Colgate. I (Rochester) H.B. WALLACE brary. "Kraus and Clatterbos, the tackles, F.B. JORDAN (Buffalo)I are big, fast rangy men and have a Honorable Mention HMcGrath and McGuire Practicing keen sense of analyzing plays and basketball on the Orchard Park car CONLEY, gains made St. Lawrence End I there were no substantial Captain,Tackle on the way out to challenge said team. thru them. Kraus has been given hon- MURRAY, Union Captain, F. B. orable mention on the New York Her- AHEARN, Alfred Oscar Stage— Recovering from apAHILL, Rochester, Act. Capt., End alds All-Eastern team for 1921. pendicitis. LOESER, Rochester, Tackle "Of Oppenheimer and Shuman, the Center guards, it would be hard to find two LAWTON, Hamilton BackfieldH Frieda Brendel— "Rising in my better guards. Many times both broke KING, Niagara, HOWE, Hobart, TackleM through the oposing line and tackled wrath." Bison I II — New Activities Bulletin I I HOW IKEEP IN TRIM — — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �4l Uf>e BEE Hockey Although ice is not yet here, the Hockey squad is getting busy. Arrangements for many out of town games have been made and one busy season is assured. Many men are want ed to fill open positions so all men who can skate come out at once in order that a line on the material may be had. All candidates see Schnitzius at the Townsend Hall. College of Pharmacy Joins the 95% Class Debate Club Holds a Lively Meeting Varsity Orchestra Resumes Activities The first Varsity Orchestra rehearsal was held in Perkins Hall on last Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. The attendance was good for the first rehearsal, but it is hoped that subsequent rehearsals will attract more of the players. Rehearsals are held every presented arguments for and against Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock in abolishing the co-educational system Perkins Hall, under the direction of in Buffalo. The victory of the negative William A. Fuhrmann. team which upheld co-education, was Growing due in large part to the attendance of a large number of the fair sax from Tuesdaynight Last was "Pharmics" whose presence the negative side drew night at "beans" and the Pharmics inspiration. great were out in force. It was the best atThe contentions of the affirmative' tendance of the year. Of the 110 preswere that the attraction between the ent, 55 were Pharmics. Mr. Koons desexes prevented real study and that livered a very interesting and instinctwomen were physically too weak to ive talk on the Orient. undertake the same courses as men. This evening,Judge George E. HagOn the other hand, the negative point- er is the speaker. It is "Dent" night ed out the success of co-education in and they intend to beat the showing The relative weight of the brain of man and woman was one of the points brought out in the debate on co-education at Townsend Hall last Thursday evening. Before the largest audience that has attended a debate meeting this year, the debaters spiritedly U-B Club When the freshmen class in Pharmacy was given the opportunity to subscribe for the Bison and The Bee, it did not take long for them to show their loyalty and college spirit. That this statement is not exaggerated may be proved by the fact that every mem- the University of Buffalo and the harm ber in the Pharmacy Class has sub- that would be done if the present scribed to both these publications and system were abolished. all the money has been collected. Whatever the debaters lacked in eviThe Pharmics deserve credit both dence, they made up in personal satire spirit for the excellent with which and irony, greatly to the delight of they responded to the appeal, and for the audience. As far as humor goes, the efficiency with which the financial the debate was fully up to expectaaffairs were straightened up. tions. The next debate meeting will be held this Thursday evening at Townsend Hall. The program includes an as to discussion on socialism. The Quizzes will be announced in the informal Debate Club is still conducting a camfuture. paign for members. Any student in Last week, "The Bee" brought glad the University of Buffalo is eligible. tidings to the University students that out and help put Buffalo on the the springing of quizzes on the un- Come suspecting student was a thing of the debating map. «s* that the Pharmics made last week. The interest in the U. B. Club is growing and it should grow, since this is the only common meeting place for all U. B. Students. Prizes Offered to Law Students The Banks Publishing Company has offered a prize of a volume of Elementary Law to each of the three students who attains the highest average Correction in the first three lists of a series of law questions which all the classes are at present answering. Winners will be announced on or about February first. This is an addition to the original offer, which is a complete set of Corpus Juris and Cyc now on exhibition past. at the Law Library. This set is to be This is not true, as to the Univerawarded to the student attaining the sity, but it is ti'ue in the Arts College. highest average in a series of six or Buffalo At a meeting of the faculty of the seven sets of questions to be answerArts College, it was decided that the The University of Buffalo needs ev- ed by the contestants. unwritten law of the University con- en,' man who has any ability either as cerning unannounced quizzes has been a sprinter or as a distance man for out ruled. of Season the track team. If any branch of athThe society walk and the promenade letics in the University of Buffalo has been neglected in the past, it has been walk will be the correct popular dancTrack; if any branch of athletics de- es this season. They are a more reOrganizes Glee Club fined and more dignified version of the serves support, it is Track. Mr. Gowing, director of the Glee fox trot than we have had heretofore. This started with such a sucyear ub, anounces the selection of the folpredominating feature is the style The season that it seemed of the wing members of the Club for the cessful football dance. The awkward body popromise to contain of renewed life in arsity Quartette: is eliminated. The basic movesition student activity. Track is one Matthew Douglas,Med. 1st Tenor. every walking step is that the ment of the of important the most athletic activ- advancing foot J. Sutton Regan, Med, 2d Tenor. is always kept perUniversity ities. If the of Buffalo is Wm. L. Seil, Arts, 1st Bass. straight fectly and the foot that takes to be represented on the board and on Carl Nash, Arts, 2d Bass. the weight of the body slightly bent. path the cinder this it must year, The Dental Quartette, which sang This bend is necessary in order to veral numbers in last year's musical have not two or three or a dozen can- give more flexibility and softness to for track but team, didates out the out again this year and is rehearsthe walk. The single and double-step g several new numbers for this year at least twenty-five or thirty. and the right and left pivot turn are A few candidates are now training some of the variations of concert. the society The Glee Club roll is now complete at the 74th Armory every afternoon walk. with the exception of first tenors. One at 5:00 o'clock.The following veterans The one-step is due to pass peaceor two good first tenors would put the are back: Messrs. Clark, Petersen, fully away in the near future. Kline and Peck. The armory officials Club in fine shape for the season. There will probably be but one oneThe services of Messrs. Zittel and have promised to bring various college step in an entire evening's program. Donson of the Medical College, as ac- relay teams here if the University of There will be more waltzing than companists for the Glee Club and the Buffalo turns out a relay team of any heretofore. The Sally waltz is new ability. Orchestra respectively are greatly apand the old-fashioned three in one preciated. If you ran in high school, if you waltz will be extensively revived. OthDirectors Gowingand Fuhrmann ex- have any desire to run, if you have er dances are the culture walk, the press themselves as highly pleased any college spirit, come out and train Junior walkaround, and the Century with their accompanists. for track. fox trot A Quizzes Needs Track Men Latest Dances I the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1921-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/13/1921 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1921-12-13; Vol. 2 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ea7f9cadd57d9e4ccca58eb7f78643d.pdf 9f7b8be016246ac4a11eb0dcc63f33c3 PDF Text Text The BEE University of Buffalo, December 6, 1921 V01.2 No. 3 The Bee to Have Staff Correspondent at the Disarmament Conference Col. Frederick Palmer to Give a Digest of Each Wende Elected Editor-in-Chief of the "Bison" Week's Afeivs Another Football Man to Receive this Distinction Kenefick T. Wende, '23, the second "Chemic" to receive such distinction, in the past two years, was elected editor-in-chief of "The Bison" last Wednesday evening,at Townsend Hall Due to the fact that Al Conn did not come back to school. "The Bison" was left without an editor-in-chief. The school is to be congratulated in having a man so well fitted to do this work. "Doc" Wende has written numerous humorous articlesfor "The Bison" and has the proper qualifications to make this book all that it should be. The election of "Doc" Wende has placed the University of Buffalo's publications in a unique position. In the past two years, two of our publications have had three football letter "Build for Buffalo" is a slogan deal' men as editor-in-chief. It is beginning to look as though to the hearts of students of Buffalo. the first qualification for an editor-inThis slogan was the battle cry of chief is a major sports letter. Walter P. Cooke and his victorious army, known as the Endowment Campaign Committee. Lest We Forget Dental College Back Up Publications 100% All the requests for subscriptions to "The Bison" and "The Bee" are not in as yet, but Dr. Lemon, under whose direction this campaign was conducted, reports that every dental student has subscribed for these two publications. It is believed that the "Dents" will not enjoy this distinction alone but will have to share it with all the other colleges. While the "Dents" are to be congratulated, it is now up to the other colleges,unless they have already done so, to sign up lOO^f. Each class president is requested to check up his class, to see that there are none of his classmates holding up their college from reaching this mark of perfection. Colonel Frederick Palmer, one of the keenest and most experienced of those who are interpreting the Washington Conference for the public, has consented to do a series of weekly articles for the college press. , "The Bee" has been fortunate in securing the services of Colonel Palmer who is considered the Dean of American War Correspondents and has been through every war of importance from the Greco-Turkish war of 1897 down to date. 1914-16 he was the accredited American Correspondent with the British Army; 1917-18, Lt. Col., A ,E. F. Author "America in France," "The Last Shot," "The Folly of Nations," (1921) Ktc. The Arms Conference to Date by Colonel Frederick Palmer Washington, Nov. 2.r>th.— The third plenary session has been held this week and the committee are at grips with their work. At a plenary session all the delegates make a public appearance. Then you may see the chiefs Posters scattered throughout the "up stage" and back of them their city proclaimed that a war against numerous subordinates, and back of these the representatives of the world ignorance and selfishness had been press and all other persons who have declared. The war was successful. sufficient influence to secure tickets Thousands of public spirited Buffalon- of admission. Then you may listen to ians subscribed over five millions of the clear tones of Mr. Hughes, as Chairman, to the well turned phrases dollars to build a greater University of Mr. Balfour, or the gusty enunciaof Buffalo. tion in Japanese of Baron Kato, while you watch the immobile face of Mr. It was fitting and proper that this Koot, or Senator Lodge as he thoughtslogan should have had a service flag fully presses his fingers together, or for a background. The Endowment General Pershing, sitting so firm and Campaign Committee has done great erect. At the first plenary session, Mr. things for Buffalo and the service ren- Hughes said to the world: America dered to the future students of Buf- is ready to cut down her navy, here falo cannot be estimated. is her programme. Hitherto, when talked about limitation of armStudents of Buffalo, are you build- nations ament, the question was' "Who will ing for Buffalo? What service are begin first?" and no nation held up you doing to aid your university ? Continued on Page -1 �2 J3he BEE "THE BEE" THE BEE The Official Paper of the University of Buffi.lo. Founded 1921. — The University of Buffalo is to be congratulated on having advanced so far as to have a weekly publication. To the casual observer it Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. means little. — Publication Office 24 Niagara Square Hut to all interested in the segregated six colleges becoming a Published Every Tuesday true with university spirit unversity Friday Material must be sent in before stirring all the students to highest noon of ihe preceding week. achievement, the weekly is a mesBUFFALO, N. Y. DEC. B, 1921. senger of better things. STAFF The Hee is a medium for all orEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ganizations, all colleges and all inEditor in Chief Vincent *J. Loughlin terests of each. It spells unity, coManagingEditor operation and the building of a Joseph Fass, '21 Sporting Editor IntercollegiateNews Editor better university in all that is best. Paul Norton, '24 Like a great structure it can be News Editors Esther Lieberman, '22 built only by each doinghis part in Walter Constantine, '22 the way he can best serve. Faculty BUSINESS DEPARTMENT students all working together and *23 Business Manager Sidney Farber, * going are to make the Bee a real Advertising Manager Circulation Mgr. Frank Shakers '24 force for a great future. ""To be appointed. NEWS EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE Esther Lieberman, '22 A PLEA FOR PATIENCE Patience is a virtue which is rare in youth. Youth is impetuous and desirous of results, which must come at once. . Classes will be notified when to report to the photographer. The 1922 "Iris" will contain 4M pages and 125 illustrations. The Editors promise more cartoons and new cover pages. Last years cover has been adopted as a standard. In the past, The "Iris" has been one of the best year books in the FROSH RULES country and this years publication The few simple rules adopted gives every indication of being the the in the university for freshmen best one ever issued by the Univerto follow, seem too deep for some sity. frosh to read aright. Many first year men, wise in Candidates their generation,readily follow the All candidates for the track team suggestions listed as regulations. requested to report at the 74th Some "smart" freshies think they are armory at 5 o'clock, this Tuesday afare purveyors of the world's wis- ternoon. Candidates must also bring dom, and deem it an insult that their own track suits and shoes. green caps should cover their scant brain crops. Any worth-while project must develop slowly to acquire true merit. The day of Aladdin's lamp and enchanted castles is past, together iiith our childhood traits. The College men and women are A Wanted Track freshman green to college came the age where they should realWith hayseed in his hair, ize the processes of development A carpet bag he tugged along. and therefore be able to make due And gasped in Itntd despair. allowances if college activities do The Truths around him rushed in not become ideals in a week or a vain. The Doubts came stronger still, fortnight. The "BEE" is not perfect. It is Again the sttphs tried their old tricks. not yet properly organized and its And left the frosh quite sane. editor promises that if you are patient for one month things will not The big freshmen are those who be Utopian, but they will be great- do their stunt wisely and well. Soon they graduate as best seniors, and ly improved. You would'nt expect a tot a year the university points with pride to old to play football, or explain the their record that came from the real university spirit. Disarmament Conference. at THE IRIS .John L. Hoffman, editor in chief of this years "Iris" has announced the following dales. for the receipt of all material. All cartoons and class headings to be ready for the approval of the Art Editor on' or before February 1. 1922. All other matter must be given to the staff members not later than February 25th. These dates are absolutely final and any matter turned in thereafter will not be accepted. Buffalo Needs Basketball Men Due to the graduation of a number of last year's team, Coach Powell is facing the problem of the construction of a rew basketball machine. He needs material to do this. If you play, go out! If you know a man who plays, send him out! DENTON, PEARL STREETS COTTIER MUSIC HOUSE Col} DANIELS PIANOS VICTROLAS �U/>e BEE Basketball Candidates Practicing Arts Basketball Team Organized have been out at every practice session, and competition for positions will be exceptionally strong. "Louie" Siegel, Medics '23, will lead this year's aggregation. There was a meeting of the candidates for the Arts and Science basket ball team on December 2nd, at Townsend Hall. To judge by the quantity and quality of the material, the Arts College will present an invincible quintette on the basket ball court this season. Sidney Farber was re-elected manager. Bill Smith, halfback on the football team, and former star athlete of Tonawanda High School, was elected captain. Al Morris, sturdy guard of last year's team, is back again. Great things are expected of Al this year. Among the other candidates are Jack For the past week, Coach Art Powell has had his basket-tossers hard at work in Rotary Gym, and from all accounts, the team of this year promises to be a regular flash. A swarm of promising candidates Hockey to be Resumed Arrangements are under way for the formation of a hockey team to represent the University of Buffalo this winter. All men who are interested in this sport are urgently requested to hand their names to Joe Deneen of Dentistry or Bill Schnitzius of the Arts College. Veterans of last year's team number about seven. Various positions are open and competition for these places promises to be exceptionally keen. The attempt to reorganize a team has received the sanction of the faculty. Arrangements for a rink are being made. Let's get behind this sport and put it over the top with both candidates and support. Harvard Captain Proves Real Sportsman Here is a bit of sportsmanship that deserves to be commented upon. It happened in the Yale-Harvard game. Keith Kane, the captain of the Harvard eleven, played the leading role. Harvard had scored a touchdown, which was not allowed because of holding in the line. Several Harvard players asked Umpire Tom Thorpe who had offended. "It was the man next to center on the short side," said Thorpe. At this moment the Harvard captain came on the scene. "I was the man next to center and you're right, I was holding," That Burns, football star, Allendorf, cap- tain of last year's champion Lafayette team, Steve Bardy, stellar end of the football team, and Harley Peacock, the mainstav of the Arts team of LOU). The turnout of twenty candidates at this meeting sets a new record for the Arts College. Manager Farber has games pending with fourteen colleges and is confident of a most suc- cessful season. Should Buffalo Banish Co-Eds? Boys, do you believe in co-education? Do you think it is for the best interests of the University of Buffalo to continue to allow girls in our university ? Do you think you can pursue your studies as zealously in a coeducational school as you could at Yale or Princeton ? Girls, do you believe in this system whereby you are compelled to attend classes with the less clever sex ? Do you think that contact with mere man will benefit you? Although it really matters in which light you view the subject, nevertheless, it makes no difference in regard to your attending the Debate Meeting this Thursday evening, at Townsend Hall. You are sure to hear both sides of the question presented. Moreover, you will have ample opportunity to express your views on the subject in the discussion which will follow the de- settled the dispute. It took a real man to make that ad- bate. 3 work out the detail. The third plenary session was held in order that Premier Briand, of France might state the situation of France. One may be held, if Premier Lloyd George comes to America, to allow him to be as eloquent about his country as M. Briand was about his. This would be only fair play and an equivalent theatrical courtesy. We shall have a plenary session, too, when the committees have worked out details far enough to make a pubI'C announcement of progress. For all that is said at the plenary session is given to the world. The committees do the real work, and this behind closed doors, when, perhaps, it would be better if the doors were kept open. But the world is leaving this to the choice of the committees for the time being, as they think that they can accomplish more in secret sessions. The task is enormous. They are attempting a feat which is without precedent in th? war-torn history of the human race. Each nation, thinking in the terms of its own security, must study every angle of the proposals The details of naval reduction are as complicated as the mechanism of a modern battleship; the details of the Far Eastern problem are as complicated as all the ills that old China is heir to related to all the national interests that have sought aggrandizement at her expense. Meanwhile, as the committees labor, we shall hear rumors and conjectures founded on guesswork as to what is going on in the secret sessions. All men and women should unite to discourage ill feeling between nations which will lead to dissension at the council boards. Failure of the conference means the world will return to tooth and claw and have to bear a heavier burden of taxation than ever before. Success will mean that we have taken a first definite step toward bringing permanent peace to the world. Every minute that one spends on informing himself on this problem of peace and war, every thought that is brought to bear to help Mr. Hughes and the other delegates, will be an aid to success. HOW IKEEP The topic is: "Resolved, That the University of Buffalo Abolish the Coeducational System." Messrs. Beurger, Katz and Goldstein will endeavor to establish a case P. Moore— Tiptoeing to class, for the affirmative, while Messrs. Q. Beckley, Lawrence and Gilroy will tardy. o point out the advantages of co-educaconsequences. — tion for the negative. Don't miss the Ebersole Sucking lemons. argument on this most important o question. a to Prof. Kumro— Boosting Tonawanda to the students. The girls of the Arts College are Continued font Page 1 o going to start a basket ball team. If Ayrault— Kidding the girls. the girls from the other colleges will its band as a volunteer. Mr. Hughes cooperate with them, the Arts Girls proposed that the three great sea — Bringingo candy to the girls. are sure that two or three good basket powers start naval reduction at the Harris ball teams can be formed. Snap into same time. What would the other two o it and show your pep! Give your sug- sea powers say to this? At the second gestions, as soon as possible, to Selma session, they accepted in principle. Klocke— Being "red-appled" at the Then committees were appointed to -chool. Learman, Arts College. mission. He had violated the rules. His team was penalized with the loss of a touch down which might mean the loss of a game. He had made a mistake, but was game enough to stand up and take his medicine, regardless of the Co-Eds Have Basketball Team IN TRIM �Sfte BEE 4 Professor Sherk Honored Pharmics Night at the "Y" At the ThanksgivingMeeting of the New York State Teachers' AssociaL. E. Koons to Speak on the Orient tion, the University of Buffalo's faculty took a very active part. Papers were read by Professors Goetz,Moore, Tuesday night, Dec. 6th has been Leary and Shadle. Professor Sherk designated as "Pharmics" night at the was elected president of the Math- U.B. Club. Bean Supper to be held ematical Section of the Association, at the entral Y. M A. The "Pharmics" boast of the fact bringing to our University a signal that they will out number all other triumph, by cognizance of his great colleges, so "let's go" Pharmics; make ability in his field. it a point to be there at 6:30 sharp. Mr. Koons will appreciate a large audience just as greatly as we will appreciate M. Koons. .. Dr. Park to Lecture at St. Stephens College Dr. Julian Park has been appointed visiting lecturer at St. Stephen's College, Annandale-on-Hudson, and will deliver his first lecture on Dec. 12th, his subject being "The Present and Future Relations Between France and Y. W. C. A. At a Faculty meeting held Thursday, it was decided that the unwritten law of the University concerning unannounced quizzes (which has been so diligently followed) has been out- ruled. The debate became rather lively on all sides. The question revolved about cramming, pro and con. To be fair to students, unannounced quizzes are ideal, since they permit no previous study and the student must necessarily draw from his fund of knowledge. On the other hand, cramming previous quizzes might at least produce a small amount of assimilation on the part of the students that might not otherwise be hoped for. To the joy of all conThe Senior Pharmics have elected cerned, the latter proposition won. the following officers for the year: Clarence Haas President Ist Vice President Norine Turner Harry B. Ecker 2nd Vice President Secretary Rexford Pratt Treasurer W. A. Dunn Senior Pharmics Elect Officers Germany." The lecture will be folby a seminar. Class Poet Class Prophet Class Historian lowed Quizzes will be Announced in Future Madalene Schnobel A.J. Van Iderstine Student Activities Committee Meets The Students' Activities Committee Carl Cassidy held its monthly meeting and dinner George Orr at the Mandarin Cafe. Much importMarshall Karl Smither Iris Representative and business was transacted. Doctor Bee Representative Merritt R. Ayer Morgan, the auditor, gave a complete Burns Representative Bison Robert C. financial report. A large amount of old business was cleared up. The question was raised as to whether keys should be given as a reward for meritThe Freshmen lass of the Pharmacy orious work in athletics and other College had the most important meet- branches of endeavor. Drs. Lemon.. ing of the year in which the following Smith and Pankow were appointed a officers were elected: committee to take charge of this mat- A special meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association is called by tne chairman for Tuesday evening, December 6, 1921, at six-fifteen Frosh Officers o'clock at Townsend Hall, Room 12, for the election of officers and transaction of sucn other business as may regularly come before the meeting. All girls from all the colleges are inDavid Allen President vited to be present. Vice President Miss Safine Mitzler George L. Barone Sec'v and Treas. Marshalls Clifford Weber and Clifton Pharmics Elect Manning. Bison Representative Lee Wasmuth Miss Helen Norris The Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Iris Representative Sigma Fraternity held a dance on Bee Representative Dee Forest Eaton last Friday evening, at Pythian Hall, Main and Virginia Streets. A large crowd was present which made the dance a financial success. The hall Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity conferrwas well decorated, the decorations ed the Initiating degree on two candibeing furnished by the Fraternity. Wednesday evening, Nov. 30 at H. J. Bentz, secretary of the Grand dates Council, was the guest of houor. The the Alpha Chapter House. The candidates were Messrs Stuhl committee in charge were Messrs. and Anderson. Smither, Cassidy. Beta Phi Sigma Dance Beta Phi Sigma Initiates Martin and Attention, Sharks! On another page of the BEE you will find a column devoted to personals under the heading "How to Keep in Trim". This space has been reserved upon the suggestion of several students that a college paper should contain quips on their fellow sufferers but it is impossible for the staff to hustle around and review the in- — sports of others. THEREFORE, if you like this column, and want to retain it as a reg- door ular feature of the paper, you will have to provide the material. ter. Frosh Entertain Sophs The Townsend Hall Auditorium was the setting for a return spread held Wednesday evening Nov. 30th by the Frosh in honor of the Sophs. Dinner was served to two hundred, followed by the awarding of the door orize of a pound of chocolates to the holder of the lucky rumber, 194 Jas- — mine Hardleben. The features of the evening were a few musical selections by a quintette composed of Walter E. Constantine, Director: William Seil, Carl Nash, Herbert Berwald and T. Kazmierczak. This was the first public appearance The Kappa Nu will hold their naof the group and the members were tional convention in Buffalo the latter greeted with much favor. Among the month, at the Hotel Iro- numbers rendere.l was the "Da-Da part of this quois. Blues" which was received with great jollification. Thf: quintette completed its act by humming "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The next event was dialogue well rendered by Rosalie a University held The Women's Club Karner and Charles Alessi. This couple Scalp its dance at the and Blade House last Thursday evening. About fifty was received with much applause. The couples were in attendance. The dance sketch certainly helped to add to the proved a great success, in a large "pep" of the evening. measure ,due to the excellent arrangeAfter this sketch dancing began to ments. the tune of Gilbert Bickels orchestra. Kappa Nu to Hold Convention in Buffalo Women's University Club HoldsDance � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1921-12-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/6/1921 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1921-12-06; Vol. 2 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4194f89ef8c34a547a0c1344fa16cb7.pdf 865d0dbd18596700cc0ddc583cc35730 PDF Text Text Let's Go Buffalo! The BEE University of Buffalo, November 29, 1921 V01.2 Another War Started Frosh and Sophmore Armies Mobilize Heavy Fighting Reported (Special to "The Bee" via Townsend Hall) No. 2 Girls Have You Joined Yet? All the girls in the University are invited to join the Women's University Club. The real college girl has more respect for the fellow who, while in college, goes out for the team and other school activities. Now, girls, don't you think the boys have more respect for the college girl who gets back of the school ? Here is one way of showing your spirit. Join the Women's Club. Misr Janet Handry, a Senior at the Arts College, is engaged in the enrollment of new members. The Women's Club is planning for big things this year. Already plans are under way to give a reception for the members of the faculty and on December Ist, a dance will be held at the Scalp and Blade House, 281 Parkside Avenue. Heavy firing is reported in the sector near Townsend Hall. There has been much skirmishing and counter attacks between the Frosh and Sophs of the Arts College. As yet, no casualties have been reported in spite of the viscious gas attacks and more intensive barrages. Some of the Frosh did not believe that a helmet of green and yellow matched their complexion and set forth armed with a double set of head gear. Others, more daring than their brothers, left their green caps home. Thirty Frosh, so immodestly dressed, were surprised near the Sidway Building and were promptly scalped by a band of Sophomore warriors. WALTER P. COOKE to at The luckless Freshmen told their Tonight at the Central Y. M. C. A., troubles to their brethren and an indignation meeting was held. The In addition to being a successful Dr. Steward will speak on "The DisFrosh decided that it would be inkeep- lawyer, Walter P. Cooke is the best armament Conference." ing with true university spirit to wear salesman in the United States. Under the green caps, whether or not it his direction, during the war, the Lib- The U.-B. Club meets every Tuesday at fi:3o and after the supper, there matched their complexion but that it erty Loan Committee carried Buffalo is always an interesting speaker who was up to them and not the Sophs to enforce the ruling thereof. So in a over the top. After the war, Mr. has a real message for the men of spirit of indignation and revenge they Cooke undertook the task of making decided that for one week they would Buffalo adopt a greater University. Buffalo. * * * not uphold their class colors. University of Buffalo to He sold the Fellows, Let's Go Tonight! Then the trouble began. its citizens. In ten days, the EndowThe Frosh met and marched en- ment campaign raised five million and masse to the Townsend sector. They two hundred thousand dollars in donaDue to Mr. Cooke's successful efstormed the front door (a portal not made for freshmen). The Sophs gath- tion.-, ranging from two dollars to sev- forts, Foster Hall is nearing compleered but were outnumbered and out en hundred thousand. tion, and the administration and finanfought. When the smoke of battle best expressions of the ces of the University are being taken One of the cleared, the sanctuary had been defiled scope of the interest which Mr. Cooke care of by experts. by freshmen feet. in the people of Buffalo was raised, the aroused Due to the funds After much skirmishing about the the large number of small subscrip- University of Buffalo,he for the first Townsend sector, the Frosh find it wise tions. There were few whom Mr. time, this year played football on its to come to school in column formation and the Sophs have deemed it discreet Cooke's appeal did not reach, few who own gridiron, and enjoyed the advanto keep said front door locked and did not give of their best. tages of a modern, thoroughly equipcarefully guarded. Nicholas Murray Butler, president ped club house. Both sides claim a victory. of Columbia University, vouches, to In its own behalf, and in behalf of * * * (|Uote him, that "this campaign was the students of the University, "The Thanksgiving brought a cession of the greatest feat ever accomplished Bee" wishes to take this opportunity hostilities and both sides feasted and for education in the history of the to thank Mr. Cooke for the time and world." effort he so generously expended. were thankful for much. 1 Dr. Steward Speak U. B. Club * �Uhe BEE 2 THE BEE The Official Paper of the University of Buffalo. Founded 1921. — Single Copy, 5 cts. — Per Year, 50 cts. Publication Office 24 Niagara Square Published Every Tuesday Material must be sent in before Friday noon of the preceding week. BUFFALO, N. Y. NOV. 29, 1921. STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor in < hief Vincent *J. Loughlin Managing Editor Joseph Fass, '21 Sporting Editor IntercollegiateNews Editor Paul Norton, '24 News Editors Esther Lieberman, '22 Walter Constantine, '22 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Sidney Farber, '23 Advertising Manager Circulation Mgr. Frank Shalters '24 "To be appointed. new features for the accommodation college spirit into you. College spirit and comfort of our teams at Rotary the sort of thing that makes you want to do things for your college. And Field. singing college songs is like instilling This year we are hoping to give the some sort of spirit, as love of country track team more attention. We want of parents and into a child. Humming Also, more candidates out for it. will you please keep in mind that basket- an exhortation to get in the game to ball practice is soon to start. We want win, boys, will many a time cause you many men out for this team. Com- to stop to think of the truth of that petitionis the thing that makes a good exhortation. The hip-hip-hoorayspirit team in any sport. In this connection, will' become instilled in you. It will Iwant to say this: Student spirit is become a part of you. the controlling factor that will make The University of Buffalo is beor break athletics in an yuniversity. coming larger each year. It is the Ifeel that the students of the univer- task of the students to make it greater sity have not shown all the spirit that If you are able to write either words they are capable of showing. There- or music for a song, let genius bum fore, Iappeal to each student to get for your college. And surely you can behind athletics with plenty of pep whistle or sing. Why not let everyone and enthusiasm, and raise it to the know that "The Bison is king of them height to which it belongs. This is of all". vital importance. Think it over. Iam THE BISON IS KING sure if you will,you will realize where everyone you each and of have not Words and Air by Herbert U.Williams done as much as you could. We of the M. D., '89. Awarded First Prize council are grateful for your past spirUniversity Day, 1915. it and help but we want you to make Now here's to the Hip-po-pot-a-mus a bigger effort from now on. Please remember that the council is Who spends all his time in the mud, ready at all times to listen sugges- The wolves and the foxes, to tions and constructive criticism. NEWS EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE Now, let's all get behind this Walter Constintine task. Let's Go! The Athletic Council Dr. Strohme, President of Athletic Association The pigs, sheep and oxes, big And other things left from the flood. Now here's to the jolly old snake who Gave grandfather Adam a fall, The shark and the snark and (Editor's Note This is the second The whole Noah's Ark, and of a series of articles written by The bison is the king of them all. — Alumni members who are actively engaged in promoting the best interests Your Athletic Council is composed CHORUS University of Buffalo.) of the of four alumnae members, one memThe clouds are white, the sky is blue, ber of each of the college faculty, two The color's right for me and — you. undergraduate membersand the manThe red, green and yellow — agers of major sport teams. For some other fellow Your council meets at least once a The bison is the king of them all. month and holds special meetings when necessary. Now, here's to brave Admiral Jonah, Sing and be merry, Your council in athletics believes His whale, the first submarine boat, For tomorrow we die! that, athletics should have a prominent The mermaid, the muskrat, place in the life of the students and The owl and the tom-cat, the University. The council promotes That is the spirit which the college High C was his favorite note. and controls athletics and works under student ought to have. He goes to Now here's to Giraffus solangus, a constitution and by-laws that have college with a definite serious purpose His collars are seven feet tall, been approved by the general univer- in view, it is true. Nevertheless, he The ostrich, the emu, sity council, the deans and the Stu- does not walk slowly to and fro with The zebra, the zebu, serious face, bearing in his arms a The bison is the king of them all. dents' Activities Committee. We of the council believe that ath- hugh stack of books, and muttering letics is the one big way cf advertis- Greek verbs to the silent walls. He Now here's to old Pith-e-can-thro-pu^, ing our University. We believe that walks briskly, with a hail, fellow, well- Who sat on our family tree: students who participate in athletics met smile on his face and a tune on The dodo, the hobo are better men for having taken part his lips. Who came from Ohio, in athletics. What is that tune? What should The rooster with manners too free. We have succeeded in having erect- the tune be? Surely not "I don't Now here's to the cute little possum, ed at Rotary Field a very fine gridiron wanna grow older, all by myself." He rolls himself up in a ball, and club-house. At present, a basketA college man should want to sing The mule antl the donkey, ball court and gym are in the process his college songs. The freshman, the monkey, of construction. Every year will see College songs put the right sort of The bison is the king of them all. College Songs �3 Une BEE FOOD FABLES "Y the B" Dame Rumor has raised a query as to why the name of our paper is "The Bee." The question has also been asked, Is it an appropriate name ? Any athlete who has won his "B" will tell you he believes "The Bee" is symbolical of Buffalo and very appro- The Soliloquy of the Scrambled Egg Ihail from stock Of Plymouth Rock Mv family all won prizes. But this is a life Of woeful strife And terribly sad surprizes. I dreamed of the fair. Where 1 hoped to wear To set these questions at rest, an A collar of pretty blue ribbons, article of last year's "Bee" is repub- Or perhaps instead Some cardinal red lished. Wolsey, O'Connell or Gibbons. Like naming baby, the of a "Like the naming of a college publication is far And Ithought how plea from being an easy task, and some- Sing it would be times the results are far from grat- As over the fields Irambled, But ain't it swell ifying. To pop from a shell We believe that "The Bee" is an And immediately be scrambled appropriate name for our paper. The —Lampoon. Widow, The Jester, The Purple Cow and The Lampoon convey their characters by their names. The bee is synStarted onymous with industry. Tho small, Frosh Rules. Uniform its work is of great importance to man. Not only does it make wax and Uniform Frosh Caps. honey, but in journeying from blossom Activities Mass Meeting. to blossom it cross-pollinates them. Student Calendar. The University of Buffalo is made Students on Students' Activities up of six different colleges. In the Committee. past there has been no means of unitFrosh-Soph Contests for entire ing these six colleges so as to have University! supervised by the hardly fact, we concentrated effort. In Seniors. know the members of the faculty and The Bison a joke hook. the students outside of those in our The Bee an independent newsown college. We need, as does no paper. other university, a college daily. There are others to be started The university has grown up like year. this six widely separated fruit trees. Each year much of its college spirit, or fruit, has been wasted because of the lack of interchange of ideas. "The Bee" will do the work of a bee, and — A Birmingham, Kng., Oct. 29. by an exchange of news, so cross-pollinate the blossoms in each department striking innovation in university eduthat none will be wasted and the Uni- cation will be introduced at Birmingham University. The college officials versity will bear a bumper crop. Realizing that though small in size plan to confer a degree in the science — it may do great work, which when of brewing. Detroit News, Oct. 30th. completed will bring forth an abundant Call me early, mother darling, crop of college spirit and activities, Call me early, mother dear, Tomorrow, I'm to graduate be we believe "The Bee" to the most In the art of brewing beer. appropriatename for our college daily. priate. — Precedents this Year Degree in Brewing A Bee, i-ee, i-ee sat on a wall. He buzz, i-uzz, i-uzzed, anil that was all, i-all, i-a.ll. A boy, i-oy, i-oy,he hail a stick, i-ick, i-ick, He gave that bee i-ee, i-ee, an awful lick, i-ick, i-ick. The bee, i-ee, i-ee began to sting, i-ing, i-ing, i-ing, He stung that boy. i-oy, like everything, i-ing, i-ing. That bov, i-oy, i-oy began to veil, i-ell, i-ell. He told that bee, i-ee, i-ee buzz, i-uzz. i-uzz. to go to ll'.- quite a noble, ancient art With technique very old, And men who learn its secrets Garner fame and gather gold. HOME Home is where the heart is, The mansion on the hill, The house upon the highroad, The cottage by the mill. Or any stately tower, of A King beyond the foam, If loving hearts abide there, Is Home, Sweet Home. E. L. Mudge. DEDICATED TO THE GREAT UNWASHED She might be a rose, but she ain't With all her paint, God knows, she might be a rose, But she ain't. An' Iwonder how she gets me now. Sure she brings a lot o' things in her big eyes— but she ain't no saint, an' she tells lies. Course I'm wise she ain't no rose, But she gits me; I wonder how. — Chicago Tribune. HOW IKEEP IN— TRIM "Doc" Helwig Commuting. Bai'dy — I credit my speed to burning the candle at both ends. — Following Hardy. Vannini — 1 always eat a dozen Bender anas just before every game. ban- — Wende Kidding Hash. — Rash Being kidded by Wende. — Enforcing Frosh Rules. — Frosh Evading Frosh Rules. Soph: NOW AND THEN There was an arrogant Frosh, Who came from the farm, b' gosh, His first year in school may men learn Of all the arts that He thought the Sophs' cruel, From schools nowadays, But today HE hazes the Frosh. Brewing is the one best bet To merit fulsome praise. EFFICIENCY So call me early, mother darling, How long is 2-82? It's important that you do. Answer, one minute. For tomorrow is the day they make Prof— "This little handbook will Me master of the Brew. save you half your work." (Varsity News.) Soph— "Thanks, I'll take two." �4 U/ye JoeFass, Fass Back at School "Joe" the first member of "The Bee" staff to be graduated, has returned to school. He is doing some special research work and will again act as Sporting Editor of "The Bee." Joe will be in full charge of all sport news and each member of the staff are happy in the knowledge that he is to handle this work, and the school is to congratulated in having so capable a man for this work. In the next issue, "The Bee" will publish a resume of football and also "Sport Side Lights" by Joseph Fass. Debate with Syracuse Pending Debating The University of Buffalo Club held an interesting meeting at Townsend Hall last Tuesday. At the meeting the members learned that the freshmen of Syracuse Law School had challenged us to a debate. A committee was appointed to arrange for a debate between these schools. The subject debated last week, (the first debate of the year) was "Resolved That the Closed Shop Receive the BEE Frosh Spread at Townsend Hall Tomorrow Night old girl: Neighbor: How is your mother this Tomorrow at Townsend Hall, the Freshman Class of the Arts College morning? will give a return spread and dance Little Girl: My mother is at the to the Arts Sophomores. Supper will hospital. be served at 6:30, after which there Neighbor: Why! I did not know that will be a short vaudeville show. The your mother was ill. evening's entertainment will be conLittle Girl: No, it is my aunt that is ill. cluded with dancing. The entertainment is expected to Neighbor: What is the matter with please all. If you don't dance, you your aunt? surely like to see a good show, and Little Girl:She has a bad headache. the freshmen believe everyone enjoys Neighbor: Why! Idid not know anv eating. one went to the hospital for a bail The price of admission is 50 cents headache! and a door prize is offered. Surely Little Girl (looking up quickly things are getting to a pre-war-time a very interested, bright look onwith her basis a meal, a show and a dance face): That is not the real reason, 1 think; they are spelling things on me. for fifty cents. Christian Register. — — PHI BETA KAPPA Breathes there a man with mind so dead Who never to himself hath said These have monopolized the brains! Theirs is the mental power and fame To put us lesser lights to shame And leave us locked in earthly chains. Such super-students, far too bright, Outshine the very sun for light, And oft are wont, with mind and pen, To greatly bother lesser men, Till now amidst the dense and dumb Desire for revenge has come. Long may the lamp of Knowledge Support of Public Opinion." The Affirmative was successfully upheld by Joseph Kolossa and Daniel Katx, while Mr. Hovey and Julius Goldstein supported the negative. The next debate will be held at Townsend Hall on December Bth. The question is,"Resolved, That the Co-educational System in the University of Buffalo be Abolished." bum, But shall these mental marvels turn Back to the regions whence they Sigma Kappa Entertains their Grand-President Last Saturday, at their Chapter House, 95 Johnson Park, the Sigma Kappa Sorority gave a tea in honor of their Grand President,Mrs. Weston. Mrs. Weston, who is not only Grand. President of the Sigma Kappa Sorority, but is also the chairman of the National Panhellenic Congress, was in Buffalo to take charge of the initiation ceremony. The Misses Iren WendIing, Ethel Hayward Weston and Mrs. Eula Grovebourger, Mrs. Dorothy Peters Thompson and Mrs. Gretta Moore Lemon received. Grand-President of Sigma Kappa visits Alpha Beta Chapter PITCHERS HAVE EARS Alittle saying from a seven-year- sprung Chemics Elected Officers Unharmed, unhindered and—unhung? Lampoon. The Senior "Chemics" have elected the following class officers for this year: FALL President, Laurence D. Lockie. Cheerful old dame, with a large red Ist Vice-Pres., Miss Viola Krzyzynose, Gingham dress and cotton hose kowski. 2d Vice-Pres., Stuart E. Young. Creaking her rocker to and fro, Treasurer, John W. Faing. Smoothing her apron of calico. Eyes just the color of blueberry pies, Secretary, Victor E. Furman. Bison Rep., Jason Lee Lawton. Round as nickels and shrewdly wise. Bee Rep., V. E. Furman. Buxom bosom,— enormous girth, Iris Rep., H. Milton Woodburn. Full red lips that were made for mirth Class Poet, Leland D. Taylor. Class Historian, H. M. Woodburn. Worsted slippers— half off, half onClass Marshall, Arthur S. Gage. Swelling artistic'lly 'round each com. Wild wind lifting the gingham dress— Reveals the ankle's enormousness,— Sigma Fraternity Hints at a petticoat— vaguely seen— On Monday evening, November 21, And a shadowy calf that is far from — Sigma Fraternity held an informal lean, dance in St. Andrew's Scottish Club Catches a wisp of her straggly hair on Lafayette Avenue. The chaperons Laughs in the dry leaves under her. were Dr. and Mrs. Julian Parke, Pro- chair. fessor and Mrs. Albert Shadle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sine, and Mrs. Nothing to do but sit in the sun Green. And eat Fall pippins one by one, About seventy-five couples were Feed the squirrels, and deep inhale present and the regular program of A flowing tankard of nut-brown ale dances was enlivened by a number of Look at her harvest row and row specia1 features. Smooth down her apron of calico The committee in charge is to be Slip for a second to nod and dose, commended on the successful outcome Whisk a honey-bee off her nose. The initiation ceremony of the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Sigma Kappa was held last Tuesday. The following girls were initiated: Ruth Foulke, Marion Deuchler, Rebecca Dane and Grace Heacock. Mrs. Ethel Hayward Weston, Grand President of Sigma Kappa, was guest of honor. At the banquet which followed initiation, the covers were laid for thirty-one.Toasts were responded to by Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Linger, the Misses Iren J. Wendling, Ruth Foulke and Marion Leigh Hunt. Miss Katharine E. Reif acted as toast mistress. of the dance. — — holds InformalDance — —— —— — Lampoon. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1921-11-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/29/1921 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:27:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1921-11-29; Vol. 2 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4b89bc0717dd55c9cd6a2bb295d2eb6.pdf 28d04ea64c857163005b7299c22ae082 PDF Text Text Lets Go, Buffalo/ The BEE BUFFALO, N. Y. NOVEMBER 22, 1921 V01.2 No. 1 The BEE Severs Its Connection With The Buffalo Commercial U.B. Holds R.P.I. Scoreless Orrin E. Foster Last Saturday, over two hundred football fans stood in a steady downpour of rain to witness the University of Buffalo and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute elevens fight to a scoreless tie on a field that was literallya sea mud. Rensselaer nearly crossed the line twice in the second half, but the Buffalo team held. Fate robbed Vanini of scoring a touchdown. He caught a punt and ran it back twenty-five yards breakingthrough the whole Rensselaer team, and, with an open field in front of him, he stumbled and slid into a waiting pool of water. Both teams playedhard and in spite of the inclement weather, the fans witnessed a real game of football. Early in the afternoon it started to rain and continued until the final whistle blew. This weather did not stop the 200 rooters from being present at the grand finale of Buffalo's 1921 football season oin . Iris Ultimatum John L. Hoffman, editor in chief of this year's "Iris" has announced the following " dates for the receipt of all material All cartoons and class headings to be ready for the approval of the Art Editoi en or before February 1, 1922. All other matter must be given to the staff members not later than February 25. These dates are absolutely final and any matter turned in thereafter will not be accepted. Classes will be notified when to report to the photographer. The 1922 "Iris" will contain 440 pages and 125 illustrations. The edit ors promise more cartoons an dnew cover pages. Last year's cover has been adopted as a standard. In the past, "The Iris" has been one of the best year books in the country find this year's publication gives every indication of being the best one ever issued by the University. Due to the generosity of Mr. Foster and his family, the first building of the Greater University, Foster Hali, i.-now under construction. "The Bee" feels it is most fitting and proper that his picture should be the first to appear withing its columns and takes this means of thanking the Foster family on behalf of the students ot Buffalo. "The Bee", which last year appeared in the Buffalo Commercial, as a daily college paper,makes its initial appearance today as an independent weekly. The Activities Committee believes the time is ripe for an independent newspaper and is, therefore launching "The Bee." Whether or not this University will have a newspaper depends upon the student body. Unless 1000 students subscribe for "The Bee" Buffalo will not have this feature which is so essential to college life. If the student body does not get behind "The Bee" with its subscriptions this idea will be dormant for years to come. The time* for definite action has arrived. A news staff with a year's experience and about 25 candidates who hope to make the staff stand prepared to publish this paper. It is the purpose of the staff to increase the issue of "The Bee" to a semi-weekly and later to a tri-weekly. The issue is up to you. The first edition is a present to the school but later only subscribers will get the paper. Every class should have had an opportunity to subscribe for the "Bison" and "The Bee." If you have not had such an opportunity please fill out the following blank and hand it to your class president who will forward them to V. J. Loughlin, c-o Law College,77 West Eagle Street. No. 1 is to be used by all students who have a breakage fee and No. 2 is to be used by law students who have no breakage fee. Cross out the one you do not wish. The ultimate result is in your hands. The first issue, which may be obtained for the asking, is a promise of a live college organ. Subscribe promptly to be sure of reserving your copy. Come, Buffalo, Let's Go. (1) Ihereby agree that $1..50 shall be deducted from my breakage fee, and on demand Iwill pay 50c, or (2) Iwill pay on demand $2.00 for which you will enroll me as a subscriber to the "Bison" and "The Bee." Name College Class - �Uhe BEE 2 - — petition from the leaders of the Stu- College of Arts dents' Activities Committee, and the; Dr. A. P. Sy, Faculty. Athletic Association, made a new rul- Mr. W. E. Sine, Faculty. ing as to students activity fee. Emil Josephson, Student. The Official Paper of the University At the opening of the present col-' The six seniors have aided most efof Buffalo. Founded 1921. lege year, all regular college students the were required to pay $12.00 as a stu- ficiently in many of the plans of Students' Activities Sommittee. Much Per Year, 50 cts. Single Copy, 5 cts. dents activity fee. Of this sum, 80 to of the work this fall in furthering the goes to Athletics, and the balably carried Publication Office 21 Niagara Square 85% activities ance to all other Student Activities. throughbyplans has been these men. Also many good return, each student has been given In BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. 22, 1921. a ticket allowing him or her to go to suggestions have- come in through all athletic contests for the year, and them. STAFF some other events. The $12,000 or more estimated to Loughlin come from the students fee, is being Among the latter was the Students' Editor in Chief Vincent *J. Meeting at the Teck handledcarefully by the Students ActActivities Mass Managing Editor * Theater, Saturday, October 22nd. The ivities Committee. The money is kept Business Editor rental of the theater was paid out of in a separate account by the UniverFred Shalters, '24 the students fee money. At this Mass sity treasurer. Every time the Athletic Circulation Mgr IntercollegiateNews Editor Meeting, and since, has been sold the Association or any other student actPaul Norton, '23 Students Activities University of Buf- ivity wishes money, an order must go through, signed by the Chairman and News Editors Esther Lieberman, '22 falo Calendar. The price, at ten cents, the auditor of the Students' Activities cheaper small Constantine, '22 was than the cost. The Walter over was paid out of this fee Committee, to the university treasurer. balance appointed. *To be so that all might have the benefit of Vouchers from the managers, giving the Calendar at a small charge. There details, must accompany all orders. Committee is no doubt that the results from the The data is checked up by the Stuntudents parade, Mass Meeting and dents' Activities Committee through calendars, have been for the better- the officers named, and finally approvment of University spirit in every di- ed by the university treasurer before any check is drawn. There is considerrection. red tape, but the result is a betable agencies just The mentioned three The Students Activities Committee for nurturing class and university, all ter condition of finances for every standing, but is one of many years developed by the Students Act- activity than ever before in the unimore recently of acknowledged achiev- Were ivities Committee during the past versity's history. The university can ment. year. It is expected they will be con no longer have its name used by any irresponsible organization. For the fifteen years previous to tinued annually. 1920. it had been concerned mostly in In addition to the above checks, the New customs, such as freshman coaxing along the few straggling acActivities Committee reStudents rules, cap year "frosh" for the- first tivities that many students showed men, and quires monthly financial reports from sophomore the freshman in. The themselves most interested each activity manager. These are purpose of the Students Activities class contests as the push ball and checked by the Chairman and the Audand have been fostered tug-of-war, Committee is to help all students in all worked out all through the Students Act- itor against the monthly report by the student activities. University treasurer. ivities Committee. During 1920, a broader field was For nearly a score of years, the The University of Buffalo is now entered and student activities that Students advance of many of the older Activities Committee has far in were considered essential for a great larger universities in the financial university were fostered by the Stu- consisted of two faculty members ap- and pointed by the Dean of each of the management and backing given all dents Activities Committee, and made Colleges making up the University. student activities, not athletics alone. real. April, at the suggestion of last But The growth of every activity strong Some examples were:- The Iris, the Deans of the six colleges, and wit*, and sturdy as it has been in the recent resting in the quiet memory of ten tiie hearty approval of the Students' past, is only an indication of the greatyears ago, was resurrected; and made Activities Committee, an additional er growth to come. The latest develjn annual book worthy of the Unilist of was added. One senior opment of the Students' Activities versity of Buffalo. "The Bison" was of themembers is 'The Bee", as a unipresent year was chosen by put on its feet as a payingproposition. each college. So the Students' Activ- Committee versity weekly. The University Band was matle known ities now consists of the following A wonderful university spirit is on as a real force in the city. eighteen members: way to development in our uniits Orchestra, The Glee Club and whose versity. So marked will it be and so College Medical music was heard so long since as to many and varied its products for the Dr. Herbert A. Smith, Faculty. not even stir an echo in memory, was students, alumni, university, city and McDonald, Faculty. Dr. T. M. heard from last Spring. So effectively Arthur Cummings, Student. country, that all will be as noted in was it heard, as to delight all admirour city's growth as was the marvelCollege Pharmacy our of knowledge that Uniers with the ous achievement of the citizens of our Lemon, Faculty. Dr. A. B. place versity was to take its proper city, in starting the university's enHickman, Faculty. Mr. W. G. in the intercollegiate world. dowment fund with $5,000,000. We Fordman Austine, Student. Dramatics in the past year has takon the threshold of a great future. are en on new life. Debating, a new en- College of Chemistry Irving R. Templeton. Chairman, deavor, was put on the active list. In- Dr. W. V. Irons, Faculty. Students' Activities Committee. Morgan, Faculty. Dr. F. Richard tercollegiate tlebates will follow. (Editor's Note:— This is the first of Aloi, Felix Student. All of the above and other activities — a series of articles written by Alumni have grown in interest, improved in College of Dentistry members who are actively engagedin Dr. John L. Garretson, Faculty. personnel and gained in numbers and promoting the best interests of the enthusiasm in the present college year. Dr. C. A. Pankow, Faculty. Buffalo.) University of Caccanuse, Student. With them, Athletics in the past two James H. years has grown in every way. College of Law be lectures for the R.O. The general Administration Com- Mr. Irving R. Templeton, Faculty. There will Friday night in the Histolevery T.C. University Ralph Robertson, Faculty. of Buffalo Mr. K. of the mittee iogical laboratory at 8:30. Council, last spring, in response to a Vincent Loughlin, Student. THE BEE . — — , The Students' Activities and the Growth of Student Activities — — — — �Jshe BEE Unique Book Shop Opens Arts College Elects Officers SENIORS At the first meeting of the Senior Class of the Arts Department,the following officers were elected:President, Fred Hall Vice President, Irene Wendling Secretary, William Hoog Treasurer, Carrie Sutton The representatives for the student publication will be chosen at the next meeting.The Senior Class has increased their number this year by the addition of several students from the Chem istry College, whom the Seniors are glad to have with them. JUNIORS The Junior Class of the Arts and Science College has completed its organization. With an enrollment of 23 regular students, the class looks forward to an active year. The class officers are:- President, Edward Hoffman Vice President, Marion Shanley Treasurer, Walter E. Constantine Marshall Secretary, Katharine Whittelsy SOPHOMORES The spirit into which the Sophomores have entered into their duties of this year, gives promise of splendid results. The class officers for the coming year are:- President, William Seil First V. President, Max Cheplowitz Second V. President Mildred Bickel Sanford Marshall, M. Wolfe Secretary, Helen Potter. Senate Representatives,Ruth E. Car} Treasurer, James and Sidney Farber. FRESHMEN The Arts Frosh have elected the following officers to guide them thru their initial college year. President, Burton Hoffman First V. President, Rosalie Karner Second V. President, J. Rouley. Secretary, Ethel Pincus Treasurer, Ward Knowles Marshall, Wilburt Smith Classmen Engage in Unique Activities 3 DELTA CHI PURCHASES NEW FRAT HOUSE The Delta Chi Fraternity is situated in its new home at 48 Brantford PI, which was purchased last year. With new surroundings, the Buffalo Chapter is progressing more rapidly than ever Occasionally, we find some idealist who has the courage, and the means, to put his ideas into practice. The establishment of the Aries Bookshop has brought to public view just such a man— Mr. Spencer Kellogg, Jr. He before. realized that Buffalo would be benefitHallow'een was duly celebrated by ed by a shop which sold books, intelli- thirty couples at a festive party on gently. In this service to his commu- Friday, October 28. nity, he finds satisfaction with the The bi-annual convention was held work that is play. in Columbus, Ohio, during August. Quaint and irresistably inviting is The reports of delegates show" that the Aries Book Shop (called Aries be- the other chapters are also making cause the building was leased in April) headway. brightness Its and freshness dispel the usual picture of a book store a dim, WOMEN'S CLUB TO RKORGANIZE dusty place, filled with countless volThe Women's University Club anumes, and an old gentleman pattering nounces that membership is open to about. Enter,and within lies the realm all girls in the University invited to of the book lovers. Drama, poetry, fic- join. tion, history, — economics, philosophy, Members will be enrolled by Miss psychology have their respective cor- Janet Handley, who is a Senior at the ners. In the midst of this inviting at- Arts College. mosphere, is the cronies' room, where A reception will be given soon for the fire crackles merrily; the chess the members of the faculty and the board is set; where the light streams members of the University Club, dein from the court yard. tails of which will be announced in the "This," Mr. Kellogg asserts, "is an near future. intimate book shop." In America intimate book shops are rare. Mr. Law- WOMEN'S CLUB TO HOLD DANCE rence J. Gomme, associated with MitAt the Scalp and Blade House, 281 chel Kenerly of New York, is the god- Parkside Avenue, the first December father of the idea. His hope is to dance will be held. The Unifound a literary center— a place where versity Club is giving Woman's on the night it playwrights, authors, artists, actors of the first. Good music is assured. and critics come together to talk about Tickets, $2.00 per couple. new works, problems, methods and ideas a meeting ground. Mr. J. C. SIGMA KAPPA ENTERTAINS Squires, the editor of the London MerALPHA BETA cury, said to be the finest critical Western New York Alumni of Sigmagazine printed in English, is coming ma Kappa Sorority entertained Alpha to Buffalo, where he will visit the Beta Chapter and its pledges at the book shop. home of Mrs. H. B. Lemon, 41 NorthCollege men and women are invited rup Place, Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th. to meet here and discuss favorits inThe Alpha Beta Chapter wishes to terests with their friends. Mr. Kellogg announce the following pledges:has extended his hospitality even beRuth Foulke, Marion Deuchler, yond this, for a four-thirty tea is ser- Rebecca Dane, Grace Heacock, Helen ved to the cronies. Potter, Katharine Brownell, Helen The Bee commends such enterprises Brown, Clara Krapf, Mildrel Mabee, which tend to further the intellectual Elayne Wardner, Bessie Schmidlin life of Buffalo. and Jasmine Hardleben. — — Basketball Schedule — January 3 —Cornell at Buffalo. For the first time in the history of Januarj 20 Ciarkson at Buffalo. the university, a contest was held beJanuary 25— Alfred at Buffalo. tween the Frosh and Sophs at Rotary — Field. Great enthusiasm was shown by January 28 Rochester at Rochester February 3— Thiel at Buffalo. both sides. February 9——Rochester at Buffalo. The freshmen and sophomores in the February 16 —U.of B. at Pittsburgh. entire university turned out with that February 17 Carnegie Tech. at perpetual push which characterizes that Butfalo spirit so manifest in the Pittsburgh. February 18 Bethany at Wheeling. recent endowment campaign. The first event was the push ball contest in West Va. February 25— Bethany at Buffalo. which the Frosh proved themselves sophs. But Alfred. strong trusty March 2— too for the — Alfred at at March 4 Allegheny Buffalo. this defeat was not to be a criterion Pending-— Union - Creighton and of strength. The Sophs, seeking re vtnge, came out much stronger, and Centre College o defeated the frosh in the real test, a All Candidates for Basketball must tug of war. Both classes showed f. fine attitude and spirit thruout both report to Coach Powell immediately after tho Thanksgiving vacation. contests. The struggle was supervised by the Buffalo needs men and, if you play. seniors of the student activities com- some out. If you know of a fellow who can play, send him out. mittee. — ARTS FROSH TO ENTERTAIN THE SOPHS The freshman class of the Arts College will give a return spread and dance to the Arts .Sophomores, November 30th, at Townsend Hall. Supper is to be served at (i:3O sharp. Several vaudeville acts are to be presented by an all star cast. Dancing will follow. The freshmen hope to outclass the hospitality extended to them recently by the sophs, who proved admirable hosts. To stimulate interest, a door prize is offered. U. of B. CLUB at fi:3o, every fellow in the University is invited to come to the U-B Club and eat. The Club meets everv Tuesday at this hour at the Central Y. M. C. A. Tonight is Arts' Night. The boys from Townsend Hall are expected to be in tho majority tonight. Lot's go. You'll like it. Tonight �Uhe BEE 4 Bee Lines You can't judge a book by its cover or a CO-ED's age by hers. A successful liar need not have a good memory unless his friends have. A pin has a head, but has a needle an eye for business? A man often finds it hard to fill another man's shoes but the average CO-ED finds it painful to fill her own. Volstead put thirst in war, thirst in peace, and thirst in the hearts of his countrymen. For modesty's sake, some COEDS need a coat of paint. There should be a law against some CO-EDS wearing short skirts. This may be a cruel world but we all hate to leave it. The Irish are having a hard straggle over home-rule but nearly every married man has had a similai fight. If "Satan finds work for idle hands," it's time we sent some students to the Devil. A man who truly understands women is one who will admit it is impossible for a man to understand them- -for they don't even understand themselves. Some say our country is not dry, but many of our countrymen are. It is said a woman's reason is because. It is. Before she gets her man, he will give in to this reason; afterwards, he has to. They say that prohibitiondoesn't prohibit, but it makes it dam in- convenient. Many a man has been caught by a hair net. Boost THETA CHI A new sorority has been formed within the past two weeks, with a limited membership of twelve. At a meeting held Wednesday night, officers for the ensuing year were elected. The girls intend to petition one of the strongest and most popular sororities in the country. For the present, the meetings will be held every Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at Townseno Hall. MYSELF Ihave to live with myself and so Iwant to be fit for myself to know. Iwant to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye. Idon't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done. 1 don't want to keep on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself. And fool myself as Icome and go, Into thinking that nobody else will know Tlie kind of a man Ireally am; I(ion't want to dress myself up in sham. Iwant to go out with my head erect, Iwant to deserve all men's respect; But, here in the struggle for fame and pelf Iwant to be able to like myself. Idon't want to look at myself and know, That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. Inever can hide myself from me; Isee what others may never see; I know what others may never know; Inever can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, Iwant to be Self-respectingand conscience-free. Edgar A. Guest. — A BARE FACT The Debating Club One of the "coming" activities of the University, is the Debating Club. The Townsend Auditorium has been secured for the metings, which are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. At the first regular meeting, the following officers were elected:Milton E. Spraker, Law Department President. Edward Gilroy, Law Department, Vice President. Mr. Beckley, Pharmacy, Secretary. Iva Hovey, Law Department, Treasurer. Joseph Kolassa, Law Department, Marshall. The first discussion was, "Is war profitable?" At the following meeting, which was held Nov. 17th, members debated on the topic, "Resolved, that the closed shop should receive the support of public opinion." The Club members feel that their next debate, which will take place on December Ist, willattract a large audience. The subject will be, "Resolved, that the University of Buffalo shall abolish the co-educational system." Co-eds are invited to attend and support the negative. A majority of the present members are Law Students. The Art School has made a poor showing thus far. The members feel that the club should be a more representative body and urge each college to contribute students in order that inter-department debates may be had. A mixedmembership will insure greater rivalry for places on the University Debating Team, which is expected to bring great honors to the U. of B. The debaters have asked the "Bee" to emphasize the fact that girls are eligible for membership and will be welcomed at the meetings. THE CO-EDS They're saucy and they're fickle and They're mighty hard to please; We have to cater to them all Upon our bended knees. They're flighty and inquisitive, Exasperatin', too; And every man must find it out Somehow, before he's through. "Two ladies gay met a boy one day, They reason with a suddenness His legs were brier-scratched, That makes a fellow jump; His clothes were blue, but a nutbrown And they don't find it hard at all, To make him look a chump. hue Marked the place where his pants They cannot give a reason for were patched. They bubbled with joy at the blueA single thing they do; Ttiey jump at a conclusion with clad boy With his spot of nut-brown hue, No valid cause in view. VVhv did'nt vou patch with a color to They're fussy and they're frivolous; 'match?" They chuckled, "Why not in blue?" .Sometimes it seems that way, "Come don't be coy, my blue-brown Thev're tender and they're heartless, boy, They're mournful and they're gay. Boost for your own advancement, out," and they laughed with Speak Boost for the things sublime, They're prudish and they're reckless, glee; For the chap that's found on the top- And he blushed rose-red, while he And in faults they all abound, — bashfully said: most round, They cost a lot of money, but They're nice to have around. Is the booster every time. "That ain't no patch: that's me." Boost and the world boosts with you, Knock and you're on the shelf, For the world gets sick of the one who'll kick, And wishes he'd kick himself. Boost when the sun is shining, Boost when it starts to rain, If you happen to fall, don't lie there and bawl, But get up and boost again. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1921-11-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/22/1921 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 2 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 2 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1921-11-22; Vol. 2 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c939401a5b27b8bc388bbc640fd1c017.jpg c0c828de49ace0acc32a08e5b257092d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 28, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Florence (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of Florence, Italy, from the Piazzale Michelangelo (Michelangelo Square). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p28 MS85_4_5_001_p28.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d09dce783c95e66ab0bfa60693144ee7.jpg f128e77d88c8b1045122eb34a1e95b49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 27, undated Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource This page previously had items on it, but lost the contents and is now blank. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p27 MS85_4_5_001_p27.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/422494e9ac8cf73d49e0c8913e482271.jpg ffaf2283e747f6960b0356b4ed461cff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 26, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Fontana di Trevi (Rome, Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a photograph of the two sisters and creators of this album, Theodosia Stickney and Ruth Hewlett, at the Trevi Fountain in Rome, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p26 MS85_4_5_001_p26.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1515c2f04f435d1d2df303cdf0b04e8.jpg 3cdb9c6d25a840a152a2a2d6af639bfe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 25, undated Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource This page previously had items on it, but lost the contents and is now blank. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p25 MS85_4_5_001_p25.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c21a3f052d86bdd4b676b51c9cf0fd54.jpg dd30d2f52187035c657abd7456b5492e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 24, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Statues -- Hercules Museo archeologico nazionale di Napoli Naples (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of the Farnese Hercules, sculpted in the early third century AD, signed by Glykon. It is now found at the National Archaeological Museum in Naples, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p24 MS85_4_5_001_p24.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12a9aab7932e02ca214bcb2ab66c3101.jpg c99d153c2992e911489ae37581a1633f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 23, undated Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Description An account of the resource This page previously had items on it, but lost the contents and is now blank. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p23 MS85_4_5_001_p23.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6005e639ed221ed6ea0ed7ffafdf05e7.jpg b172b33a2e7f74f25bc7a0fedeeb6b2b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 22, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Statues -- Venus deities Museo archeologico nazionale di Napoli Naples (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of the back of the Venus Callipyge statue, now found at the National Archaeological Museum in Naples, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p22 MS85_4_5_001_p22.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3dc4e982328db80d2390b771ac2cd3e5.jpg 2754ab49e846eacfc9f982fc9355af88 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 21, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Statues -- Venus deities Museo archeologico nazionale di Napoli Naples (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of the Venus Callipyge, now found at the National Archaeological Museum in Naples, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p21 MS85_4_5_001_p21.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac05b4de350ac43dff1147802cfb478b.jpg fa540f95fafdb35007f014edb163e09c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 20, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Naples (Italy) Museo archeologico nazionale di Napoli Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of The Dancing Faun of Pompeii bronze sculpture. It is at the National Archaeological Museum in Naples, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p20 MS85_4_5_001_p20.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c8f7ea7cab76ab0833c311075851d98e.jpg 02e517cfe9355002aa465efc38401aa9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 19, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Ocean waves Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of ocean waves on a rocky shoreline. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p19 MS85_4_5_001_p19.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6bbd087252f716494b1fa96e79a351f.jpg 5ed68b974d7afb3331162d1abef946d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 18, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Blue Grotto (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of rowboats in a cave, likely the Blue Grotto in Capri, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p18 MS85_4_5_001_p18.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ae0e147f5b2da70859a1998622dfdc0.jpg 801e4007ecd6c007d508452ece3fd981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 17, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Museo nazionale romano Discus throwing Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of Myron's Discobolo Lancellotti, from the National Roman Museum. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p17 MS85_4_5_001_p17.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c28a95dcd0053c6b185878462f5cdf9.jpg 127cd65ab89bf4d96fa05b9812bc46be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 16, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Bernini, Gian Lorenzo, 1598-1680 Galleria Borghese Rome (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of Gian Lorenzo Bernini's marble sculpture, The Rape of Prosperina. It was completed in 1622 and is in the Galleria Borghese. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p16 MS85_4_5_001_p16.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d470901979584794bb3e89943a4e03c5.jpg 1e7e2b492a5be7f0ed99b5397aab4d47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 15, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Bernini, Gian Lorenzo, 1598-1680 Galleria Borghese Rome (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of Gian Lorenzo Bernini's marble sculpture, David. It was carved in 1623-1624 and is in the Galleria Borghese. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p15 MS85_4_5_001_p15.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29dcdfbd49dfdccf8bdd1a3b1ed92213.jpg b87725c9a75c12c234c6244a318bdfc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 14, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Hadrian's Villa (Tivoli, Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p14 MS85_4_5_001_p14.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ffbf06ed2ef841038270943d865d5de.jpg 209f7f221a1cf5e7fd34825a29729998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 13, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Roman Forum (Rome, Italy) Temple of the Dioscuri in the Roman Forum (Rome, Italy) Rome (Italy) Description An account of the resource This postcard features an image of the Temple of Castor and Pollux in the Roman Forum, Rome, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p13 MS85_4_5_001_p13.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc70b3216aeff413c3677c5bc7d54ba7.jpg c20c4a7a29ad04e106c0500c6169c071 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.6.3], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Memorials -- Fishers Lunenburg Bay (N.S.) Description An account of the resource This page features the back cover of the pamphlet about the Fishermen's Memorial Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-6-3 MS85_4_5_001_p12-6-3.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4777d2d2173696b8a840f97e3c69a1f1.jpg 56700f80a2638b11f9e15df3e4da0d06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.6.2], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Memorials -- Fishers Lunenburg Bay (N.S.) Description An account of the resource This page features the inside of the pamphlet about the Fishermen's Memorial Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-6-2 MS85_4_5_001_p12-6-2.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d1b3648fb3e63b2d969b11eadfdaa3a3.jpg 279ce932caa45e6258b05d16d49970be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.6.1], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Memorials -- Fishers Lunenburg Bay (N.S.) Description An account of the resource This page features the front page of a small pamphlet. It is titled "Fishermen's Memorial Room at the Community Centre Lunenburg, NS." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-6-1 MS85_4_5_001_p12-6-1.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee1d9de3dab20fd004bd85cb25403f6b.jpg 3a44ce8094f4783910fe6685698f517f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.5], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Conference rooms Description An account of the resource This page features a photograph of the side of a meeting room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-5 MS85_4_5_001_p12-5.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/51a33e70d33c47c6fc1691c284376bef.jpg 8f83abc416ddc235018c36f5aa76773a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.4], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Sailboats Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of a large ship with sails. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-4 MS85_4_5_001_p12-4.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/310fb64b8036620b6fc5a92b27da93d0.jpg 89bbd573595859583a6c74c523e2928d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.3], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Causeways Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of a causeway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-3 MS85_4_5_001_p12-3.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e75e07ddba17b24673843c90817ac40c.jpg fcb4a79d08e57d584a29513297a888f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.2], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Passenger ships Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard image of a ship. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-2 MS85_4_5_001_p12-2.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd84f580c7d03281463e8012ecd968d1.jpg 05464429cf24885ded1f35d3f90c4dea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page [12.1], undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Museo nazionale di Castel Sant'Angelo Rome (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of the Castel Sant'Angelo in Parco Adriano, Rome, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p12-1 MS85_4_5_001_p12-1.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25a2e13d2e9a9caa4afd856c1ca4964c.jpg 04b8e838043b1e12d9c0332b82655435 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 11, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Rome (Italy) Arch of Constantine (Rome, Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of the Arch of Constantine in Rome, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p11 MS85_4_5_001_p11.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/22ca3c151caaf6152ab7341bbf45a453.jpg 46222140f1d166e97422084e92b962a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 10, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Rome (Italy) Pantheon (Rome, Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a photograph of the Pantheon, in Rome, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p10 MS85_4_5_001_p10.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/10da092738f1f6d1615297a5e5e1241a.jpg 48e7c84edd59a4fd686a0719497c53bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 9, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Pieta? Michelangelo Buonarroti, 1475-1564 Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of Michelangelo's Pietà. A marble sculpture, it was completed in 1499 and is in St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p9 MS85_4_5_001_p9.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b04a0e54d580fc2a9f5b22b5b78e9e34.jpg 2abc77431471a299012f137515aea244 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 8, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Vatican City Vatican City. Guardia svizzera pontificia Basilica di San Pietro in Vaticano Basilica di San Pietro in Vaticano -- Baldachins (Architecture) Bernini, Gian Lorenzo, 1598-1680 Description An account of the resource This page features two postcards. One depicts Swiss Guards at the Vatican. The other depicts the ceiling of St. Peter's Basilica, as well as St. Peter's Baldachin sculpted by Gian Lorenzo Bernini in the seventeenth century. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p8 MS85_4_5_001_p8.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2249f81bf296f935a1b3a0646f03a070.jpg ac929075bd5b1347cc202649ee0cd066 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 7, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Popes John XXIII, Pope, 1881-1963 Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of Pope Saint John XXIII (Papa Ioannes XXIII). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p7 MS85_4_5_001_p7.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7270d68baa0d41f01b0bb1cc1deecdd.jpg 9875255565d054ad97ed14668eeb327a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 6, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Rome (Italy) Colosseum (Rome, Italy) Monumento nazionale Vittorio Emmanuele II (Rome, Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of an aerial view of Rome. It shows the Colosseum (background) as well as the Altar of the Fatherland (foreground). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p6 MS85_4_5_001_p6.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9f567f4b55d6ef42554d5775e6ca93bf.jpg dadbedce3e68c2a8069eae37f07cef23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 5, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Monks Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498 Bartolomeo, fra, 1472-1517 Museo di San Marco Florence (Italy) Description An account of the resource This page features two postcards of monks. One is unidentified. The other postcard depicts a painting of Girolamo Savonarola by Fra Bartolomeo, 1498, currently in the Museo di San Marco, Florence, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p5 MS85_4_5_001_p5.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aef74c3938e2b9e8875579103d226a07.jpg 662c56773246c63e68bb176b42d538c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 4, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Church buildings Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of the pulpit and mosaic floor of the Sienna Cathedral. The mosaic is titled "The Slaughter of the Innocents." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p4 MS85_4_5_001_p4.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0371e380091ad52245c5deb3d34ca2e4.jpg 570de083c031bc00a80f79f9adaffe74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 3, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Church buildings Description An account of the resource This page features a postcard of the Sienna Cathedral, in Sienna, Italy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p3 MS85_4_5_001_p3.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6653520da5c1ddfed0918194e90778e4.jpg ee5d62d79dfd906eb9d3a4d3446ebb80 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 2, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This page features a photograph of the two sisters and creators of this album, Theodosia Stickney and Ruth Hewlett. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p2 MS85_4_5_001_p2.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73802be82af81bda13408e09c6b86b8c.jpg 242d3b281b2302cce7901ffd1f26fcdc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, Page 1, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Lucerne (Switzerland) Lucerne (Switzerland) -- Lion -- Monuments Description An account of the resource This page features two postcards of mountains and of the Lion of Lucerne monument in Lucerne, Switzerland. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001_p1 MS85_4_5_001_p1.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/878fc978d002947689df02ce71c2a39e.pdf 12a1ddead754a992d9ca31e7fd77a14d PDF Text Text ����������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album Description An account of the resource This collection consists of a 28 page scrapbook of European postcards curated by Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Ruth Hewlett. Theodosia and Ruth were both graduates and lifelong donors of the University at Buffalo. The sisters traveled extensively throughout America and Europe, and they took many photographs throughout their trips. This album features postcards from Switzerland and Italy, mainly of works of art and historical landmarks. There are 29 postcards, 3 photographs, and 1 booklet. Many of the statues and landmarks are located in the Museo di San Marco, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Galleria Borghese. The album and postcards are undated, but one postcard features Pope Saint John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958-1963, so the sisters traveled to Rome during that time. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA027 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource European Postcards Album, undated Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Postcards Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This scrapbook contains postcards from Theodosia Stickney and Ruth Hewlett's travels through Europe. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney Papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_4_5_001 MS85_4_5_001.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. European Postcards Album (LIB-UA027) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Postcards Scrapbooks Travel https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8adaf52128ce66dd8c2f443d15ef6b24.pdf ea35adb1360f7ec624fe3ac438253b2b PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Description An account of the resource This is the entire travel photograph album. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230 MS230.pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/22a7361f751b0322cf230d4592d2a031.jpg cbdf6b0bc86ab596dca0f8cdc7a1d006 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Back Cover, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Description An account of the resource This is the back cover of the travel photograph album. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_BackCover MS230_BackCover.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5dd66a72ada63fcbf4ec6a731a7372c2.jpg ba818ba42bbffad35501da9f1b13aa37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 80, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Description An account of the resource The eightieth page features one photograph of a ship. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_080 MS230_080.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0679b22e6494e9acc5ea1ece7311d9ff.jpg eed2233c3a04014af41b8bb59ee7cbb0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 79, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Description An account of the resource The seventy-ninth page features two photographs, one of the Hon. W.B. Plunkett, and another of three unidentified female tourists. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_079 MS230_079.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e42002944b85ef5f33eac9c687201d4f.jpg 229efbab8864693e3e182b5493f367ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 78, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Description An account of the resource The seventy-eighth page features two photographs, one of Mr. W.C. Plunkett, and another of the Plunkett family on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_078 MS230_078.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eddcfc84ef2aed5fec6adddc1cec250e.jpg 01e22950794be3a08fed7165eafa680b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 77, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Description An account of the resource The seventy-seventh page features two photographs, one of the chief steward and another of the steerage passengers of the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_077 MS230_077.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f5da42be375800f07090216f081c95a5.jpg dc5005d1a19fd4f351e5b2b7e9f2bef6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 76, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Cherbourg (France) Description An account of the resource The seventy-sixth page features two photographs of the ferry and its passengers from Cherbourg, France. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_076 MS230_076.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d1dd86f40e2ba3b8665a95bc0cc7c63.jpg 05a328a71851c2daf8bda8527528df76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 75, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel London (England) Westminster Palace (London, England) Description An account of the resource The seventy-fifth page features two photographs of Parliament and the Nelson Column in London. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_075 MS230_075.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7da7ae517a99e25469e577ab23af0a20.jpg cfa50aa84ed9640232c31125860c179f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 74, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel London (England) Strand, The (London, England) Description An account of the resource The seventy-fourth page features two photographs of the streets of London. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_074 MS230_074.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ab75b21014a7b6f62fc3f926de0a7fd.jpg c8affc58fd13f82f81e7f270d2112770 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 73, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel London (England) Tower of London (London, England) Description An account of the resource The seventy-third page features two photographs of the Tower of London. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_073 MS230_073.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/33a4d8ed8f181f6240cd26e01e62254a.jpg b704d3c3b171f0615a947ba52e026246 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 72, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel London (England) Thames River (England) Description An account of the resource The seventy-second page features three photographs of London and the Thames. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_072 MS230_072.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76e556d3ba6f515467bbffc766ec2850.jpg b106fd8e4d8c5ae897e01a6ab528a1f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 71, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships English Channel Calais (France) Dover (England) Description An account of the resource The seventy-first page features two photographs, one of crossing the English Channel, and another of the Bank of England. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_071 MS230_071.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/43a46c7d0923e8619bce58de4342562f.jpg 6935cb058595628724377e8fe4c23f3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 70, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Paris (France) Arc de Triomphe (Paris, France) Description An account of the resource The seventieth page features two photographs, one of a park in Paris, and another of the Place du Carrousel (also known as the Arc de Triomphe). Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_070 MS230_070.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3f5fd392fa43185a8612609810ca5fe.jpg 0553f8a6cb4db24ac8aca3fa5b4cd902 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 69, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Paris (France) Panthe?on (Paris, France) Description An account of the resource The sixty-ninth page features two photographs of Napoleon's Tomb and the Panthéon in Paris. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_069 MS230_069.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/67cb9b6bd3c2985b34aace1a754183d9.jpg 7c6a59a58fd0a2b4c38e587ce16f34fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 68, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Paris (France) Seine River (France) Description An account of the resource The sixty-eighth page features three photographs of the streets of Paris and the Seine. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_068 MS230_068.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e9c5efb772cd4edf69c519455aa3db11.jpg 5aabe3a656a463db86adc559bad2ae9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 67, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Paris (France) Ope?ra national de Paris Description An account of the resource The sixty-seventh page features three photographs of and around the Grand Opera House in Paris. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_067 MS230_067.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eab5610f9ef6dd16183bda2f4615d2ae.jpg 21f801387d4ca5469f727c49b30d5d98 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 66, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Paris (France) Eiffel Tower (Paris, France) Palais du Trocade?ro (Paris, France) Description An account of the resource The sixty-sixth page features three photographs of the Eiffel Tower and the Trocadero in Paris. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_066 MS230_066.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36f496c1cc61c69a2ef22c4a7402f4c4.jpg 8cd4a1cecc63c34e0fc74243d0275261 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 65, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Nice (France) Paris (France) Railroad travel Railroad stations Automobile trains Description An account of the resource The sixty-fifth page features two photographs of a train and the train station in Nice, France. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_065 MS230_065.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/91ea9a7bb12a863eabb2e2278a802197.jpg 1f7d4c2cf93e9f6eee381f43f37b0c7d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 64, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Description An account of the resource The sixty-fourth page features two photographs, one of Mrs. Waterman and Mr. Fuller, and another of the Chief Engineer and the Captain of the ship. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_064 MS230_064.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f330e7795d55f359f85f6954f372d34.jpg 6ed4472c18b5f150e3ac891a44b21e85 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 63, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Postcards -- Monaco Postcards -- Monte-Carlo (Monaco) Description An account of the resource The sixty-third page features two postcards from Monaco and Monte Carlo. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_063 MS230_063.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5946878fdec533a6329c617ddc620ce4.jpg eba4e6e84f88fee99309a860bd1f060e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 62, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Passenger ships Description An account of the resource The sixty-second page features two photographs of going ashore and a large ship. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_062 MS230_062.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8937960e2fcc645eabe4d511e86f270d.jpg d19a6881bd7c3d17d1e858421b77f37f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 61, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Horse-drawn omnibuses Sorrento (Italy) Amalfi (Italy) Description An account of the resource The sixty-first page features three photographs of Amalfi and Sorrento. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_061 MS230_061.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3361cb5a5e70f7b39cc9cbb45c92c8a1.jpg c6c7a41f8ece90fcbb2ee823902a4a59 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 60, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Horse-drawn omnibuses Sorrento (Italy) Amalfi (Italy) Mediterranean Sea. Description An account of the resource The sixtieth page features three photographs of tourists passing by Sorrento on their way to Amalfi in a horse-drawn carriage. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_060 MS230_060.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3aebddf0ac8704e695eae0999b667249.jpg 4df4b69efd9dd0fcd9921df3adc9376e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 59, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Horse-drawn omnibuses Sorrento (Italy) Amalfi (Italy) Description An account of the resource The fifty-ninth page features three photographs of tourists passing by Sorrento on their way to Amalfi in a horse-drawn carriage. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_059 MS230_059.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65016a30a71d8bae2207eafa3dcf39a7.jpg 91b8bc24ecfcf29fc04aff8f0a21e7fd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, 1910 Description An account of the resource This collection contains an 80-page photograph album from 1910 that depicts a tourist group’s journey around Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. They visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeria, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, France, and England. The group traveled mainly by boat and train, but at one point took a horse-drawn carriage to one of their destinations. The travelers saw numerous tourist attractions, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Pyramids, the Amalfi Coast, and Pompeii. Unfortunately, the creator of the album is unknown, except for a cheeky “Yours truly” caption below a photograph on page 5. There was at least one family and numerous couples that went on this trip together. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA025 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Travel Photograph Album, Page 58, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Travel International travel Horse-drawn omnibuses Sorrento (Italy) Amalfi (Italy) Description An account of the resource The fifty-eighth page features three photographs of tourists passing by Sorrento on their way to Amalfi in a horse-drawn carriage. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (MS 230) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS230_058 MS230_058.tif Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Travel Photograph Album, 1910 (LIB-UA025) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 1910 Photograph albums Scrapbooks Travel Travel photography