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the bee no 25 vol 11l university of buffalo may 5 1923 leaders chosen in classes and s a c council meese waugh devlin how ells and regan form committee following the custom begun last year of holding elections for the stu dents activities committee and the class elections during the week prior to moving-up day students general ly throughout the university have again chosen their leaders in all mat ters appertaining to school life on account of the growing import ance which the s a c has assumed in the life of the university the elec tions have come to l>e of the most vital moment elections this year followed only after a thorough inves tigation into the merits of the differ ent candidates and close examination of their ability to efficiently fill the important positions harold meese editor-ln-chdef of the bison this year was chosen s a c representative of the dental col legie in reward for his excellent ser vice the medical school selection went to j sutton regan while the stu dents studying chemistry decided upon lloyd t howells as their spokesman frederick devlin was victorious after an exceedingly close campaign in the law school and john waugh was selected as the rep resentative of the future doctors ejections in the many classes of the university resulted in very close races in nearly every instance the issue was in doubt until the final ballot was oost there was at least one occa sion upon which a second vote had to lue taken due to a tie on the first ballot the results of elections assigned according to departments were as follows arts department senior pres — john t waugh v pres — mildred l wheaton secy — anna j buckham treas — sadie gamier junior pres — john mcmasters v pres — arline m robinson sec'y — marion b coplon treas william h burley sophomore pres — clyde george here's what jim bond thinks of lacrosse may 1 1923 sporting editor the bee university of buffalo buffalo n y have been out of city your letter forwardied to me am greatly in favor of lacrosse good clean hard sport won derful conditioner for football will follow shortly giving broader view on matter james bond jr new leaders chosen in all activities in the two week preceding moving up day the various organizations ha.ve been choosing new leaders and reorganizing for next year the dramatic club the musical organiza tions the chess club the debate club and the different publications have all considered plans for getting shape before school is resumed in the fall the athletic association held their elections in conjunction with the s a c elections this week the fol lowing men were elected to guide the association for the new year president — samuel vanini vice president — chester wallace sacretary ; — harold meese the girls athletic association chose the following officers president — dorothy day ist vice president — martha driscoll 2nd vice president — evelyn harris secretary — annabelle faulds the chess club this year has been content to develop the playing ability of its mmebers in local matches and tournaments but next year they arc going to have a schedule of intercol legiate matches which will be worth writing home about president po dolin who has done such excellent work this year will lead the club again — and lead toward the goal of big achievements following are the officers of the chess club for the new year president — mathew podolln vice president — edward pilowski secretary treasurer — e gordan brownjohn custodian albert levitan the musical organizations will university alumni club to hold reception for seniors the alumni club of the university of buffalo will hold a reception for ail made students of the senior clas ses this evening at 9 p m at the alumni clubhouse on north street in a very few weeks the seniors will become elgible to membership in the alumni club and it is desirable at this time to bring to their attention the advantages of such membership this evening therefore has been c-hosen as a fitting time for it comes at the close of moving up day to introduce the seniors to the club life of u b.'s graduates a program of unusual entertain ment has been planned for the senior reception under the combined direc tions of the membership and enter tainment commutes a vaudeville show will be one of the chief features of the program and the musical and dramatic clubs are also scheduled to perform light refreshments will be served at the expense of the alumni club at their last meeting the board af governors voted to make a conces sion in the entrance fee with the ob ject of encouraging seniors and graduates of a few years standing to jo'.n the club from each resident member an entrance fee of 100 is re quired but in case of graduates of the i'niiversity who have graduated with in five years prior to the date of ap plication the entrance fee may be paid in quarterly installments of 25 naturally it is the ambition of every live u b student to become a member of the alumni club upon his graduation the younger fellows through the medium of the club have an opportunity to meet the older men in their profession and talk over their problems it is a clearing house for ideas where the experience of the older men proves of great value to those just entering their professions then too it introduces the fellows to a very fine type of club life at a time when they may be rather in experienced and green in many things nor should it be forgotten that the alumni club ls practically the only organization of any import ance connected with the university to which graduates can belong it is the best means for keeping alive the loyalty to the alma mater in the graduates for in no other way can they keep in such close touch with the university this evening the alumni club is most cordial in its invitation to the seniors the luxurious clubhouse in north street is open to the inspection of the future members esp«?lally are the visitors urged to wander out upon the grounds where the club contemplates erecting tennis courts and greens awards bestowed upon leaders in school activities dr smith is master of cere monies in annual rec ognition today was a day of realization for many in the university for this morning the student activities com mittee recognized officially and be stowed awards for work which had been done in publications in athletics debate dramatics and musical or ganizations dr herbert smith was in charge of granting awards and for weeks the faculty advisors in each activity had been cheeking up in order to reward those who had un selfishly rendered signal service all the honor men were on the platform dr smith had charge of that part of the program which cov ered awards those receiving awards stepped forward when their names were read and received wither a key or a shingle from the hands of chan ciellor capen keys are awarded only for two years service in some activity and in extraordinary cases for exceptional work for one year shingles are granted for one years service provid ing of course that the work done is of a sufficient and satisfactory char acter the musical organizations under the direction of dr a b lemon awarded shingles to the following men glee club james fregelette loren f kaiser carl jaisch w j seronoffsky harold trossett harold zittel band parker j herzberger a s pantera m j doran fred emerling liaymond marchland george robinson orchestra sheldon freeman louis r stewart the iris under the direction of dr atwell l>estowed keys to the following men howard a maccordock — editor-in chief frederick t schnata — business manager george kollie assistant business manager milton o hagei — artist the following received shingles for their work upon the iris evelyn satrum — co-ed editor justin c morgan — associate editor john beckley — associate editor kenefiek wende — associate editor the bison which is under the fa culty supervision awarded keys to the following • : harold meese — editor-in-chief keneflck wende — managing editor otto willax — art editor ruth cary coed editor norman wolf — business manager leon nowakowski — circulation manager paul norton — associate editor betty hoffman — exchange editor everett moore — associate editor evelyn pryor — associate art editor milton hager — associate art editor for the first time in the history of the university gold keys were awarded for debating dr morgan is in charge of this activity and the members of the debate team to re ceive keys were s'dney farber daniel katz the following received shingles for their work this year justin c morgan frederick t devlin ira hovey jack beckley — manager in dramatics the following received shinges abraham roth willard hemedinger ethel pincus football sched ule october 6 mechanics insti tute of rochester — at buffalo october 13 thiel — at buf falo october 19 alfred at al fred n y october 27 clarkson — at buffalo november 3 hamilton — at buffalo november 10 hobart — at geneva n y november 17 rochester — at buffalo november 24 holy cross — at worchester mass miss hirth here for conference the first vocational conference for women to be held at the university took place la:st wednesday and thursday miss emma hlrth direc tor of the bureau of vocational in formation for new york state came to buffalo at the instance of chancel lor capen and gave the girls several inspiring talks she spoke first on wednesday afternoon to the hygiene class as a sort of preliminary to in dividual work . wednesday evening the women's club gave a banquet at the y m c a building at which chancellor capen spoke on professionalism miss hlrth followed with a short speech on avomen in business dr hdllingslvead who is the director of the buffalo foundation which deals with all forms of social service gave an eloquent talk on social work thursday was filled with personal conferences with miss hirth and var ious prominent and successful buf falo business women who gave their time to helping the girls choose their future work dr hollingshead talk to a group miss pike took up the line of publicity work miss chaplin told about department store work these conference were held all day long and investimahle benefit has re sulted for the girls university celebrates annual moving up day parade exercises at hutch feature mornings program chancellor addresses stu dent body today has been the fitting culmin ation of a strenuous year of achieve ment in student in student activities a red letter day in the annals of the history of undergraduate endeavor moving up day has firmly establish ed its absolute necessity and import ance in student life for with the pos sible exception of university day no no occasion is of more interest or has greater significance to the university than moving up day fittingly is the day which marks the annual progress of all activities being observed a huge parade in which all the schools and the col lege of the university participated started the morning's program the procession formed at niagara square and marched to hutchinson high school dr pankow was in charge of the parade and many and clever floats and stunts enlivened the pro cession much to the amusement of the people of buffalo who lined the streets on the line of march each department had for its marshal its senior s a c representative es pecially worthy of note was the showing of the medics and dents in the parade the university band and the larkin band produced the stir ring strains of music which made marching a pleasure dr lemon of the s a c was committeeman in charge of the music for the parade and for the exercises at hutchinson the exercises the most essential part of today's pro gram opened with the singing of tho alma mater the chairman of the student activities committee presid ed justin morgan in a speech which ohronicl'ed the accomplishments of student activities splendidly set forth an account of all extra curricular ac tivities and gave the undergradutes holy cross has prominent place on u b grid schedule closing the season against the strong holy cross gridiron aggrega tion and containing in its list seven other of the strongest football squads in this section of the country the university of buffalo grid schedule for tile season of 1923 as announced this morning by graduate manager william j blackburn la without question the most difficult list and one containing the most prominent schools within easy traveling distance ever published in the history of the university beginning with the rochester me chanics institute on october sixth the list of opponents for the blue and white gradually week by week gains in strength and in prominence of the opposing squad finally bring ing the season to a close on the last saturday in november against the holy cross combination undoubted ly one of the strongest if not the strongest collegiate football assem blages in the country fire at-home james included in list only three of the tilts will be con tested on foreign territory those will ik with alfred hobart and holy cross of the five games to be decid ed at rotary field rochester stands out at this time as the team most liable to give the greatest opposition to its hosts however the hamilton and clark son contests are bound to be fought nip-and-tuck all the way as these two squads have progressed wonder fully in strength during the past three years the first thr«»e tilts of the year will be no cinch either thiel and alfred have been going like a house afire of late and should give a very good account of themselves varsity must avenge five losses of the eight teams on the schedule five of them were sucessful against the blue and white in the 1922 cara paten the scores of the games with buffalo on the small end were as follows holkirt 28-13 rochester 19-0 clarkson 18-0 alfred 6-0 and thiel 15-3 the varsity under the watchful eye of the untiriiiß jimmy bond who is greeting the u b students for the first time today will make a disparate and surely victorious at tempt to retrieve in the short spach of one year these five defeats back ed by the entire student body they will surely accomplish this purpose holy cross tilt most important the contest with holy cross is un doubtedly the game de luxe of the year in the first place the trip to worcester will be one of the longest jaunts ever undertaken by a uni versity athletic team secondly such a game is bound to give u b great and wide prominence throughout the colleges big and small of the east labtly ( and most important a vic tory which is very probable will do more for athletics at the university of buffalo than years upon years of victories over mediocre or third pate schools playing the worcester s'ni.'ul cm the last date of the buffa lo schedule the locals will eertainly be in the fittest condition of the en tire season they will have engaged in seven trying contests will have learned under coach bond all that is h>«sihle for them to absorb in a foot ball way in one year and will be all set to nut on the sterling perform ance of the year to mr blackburn the man who continued on page 4 continued on page two continued on page 4 continued on page two continued on page four bee ads tell of big bargains buy of bee advertisers
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Collection ID | BUF002 |
| Collection Title | University at Buffalo Student Newspapers |
| Item ID | bee-1923-05-05 |
| Title | Bee, 1923-05-05 |
| Publication Title | Bee |
| Masthead | The Bee Vol. 3 No. 25 |
| Date of Original | 1923-05-05 |
| Month | 05 |
| Day | 05 |
| Year | 1923 |
| Publisher of Original | University of Buffalo |
| Institution | State University of New York at Buffalo |
| Description | An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. |
| Subject | University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive |
| Language | English |
| Source of Original | Microfilm |
| Material Type of Original | Student newspaper |
| DCMI Type | Text |
| Coverage | United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo |
| Date of Digital | 8/21/2008 12:24:27 PM |
| Format of Digital | JP2 |
| Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was |
| Publisher of Digital | State University of New York at Buffalo |
| Rights Management | Public domain |
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