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the bee vol 11l no 23 university of buffalo april 5 1923 ten students elected to bison head mccordock will lead or ganization — adopt constitution at the first regular meeting o th bison head the ii(;\vly-orpatiize<3 hon or fraternity howard a mccordock editor-in-chief of the iris and one of the most prominent and talented members of the dramatic club was elected president kenefick wende editor of the bison in 1522 as well as being an all-around star in football and baseball was chosen vice presi dent herbert a helwig captain of the varsity grid team last year ami a member of the pigskin squad for the past four years will act as secretary during the ensuing year the last office that of treasurer will be filled by c b atwater manager of football in 1922 and one of the most popular men in the entire university teli stodenti form initial membership the other six students elected to membership by the students activi ties committee are jeorge barone leader of the glee club and a senior member of the s a s walter e davies a member of the u b quar tette and also the glue club daniel o'neill manager of basketball for 1923 l h stewart leader of the col lege band otto willax editor of the bison and harry yorke publisher of the bee and president of the varsity golf club the constitution of the organization was adopted at the first meeting us well as the time of meetings semi monthly meetings will be held on the second and fourth wednesdays of each month college spirit is object of fraternity the prime object of the bison head as outlined at the recent session is to promote college spirit generally throughout the university member ship is restricted to those who have accomplished the most in furthering this object election shall be award ed on the basis of merit and no po sition on any team or occupancy of any public office carrys with it elec tion the society will be oompoied i charter members chosen by the fa culty s a s students will be elect ed annually by the outgoing members appropriate designs for the frater nity pin will be selected at a future meeting new university dean c s marsh courtesy the news camp for buffalo children to be conducted by u.b a project which indicates another step towards a greater university will be experimented next summer this will be a change lor children of buf falo conducted solely by university men and supported i>y students and faculty the plans are as follows ten to twenty-five bo,ys ages twelve to fifteen will be taken to a camp in allegany state i'urk they will camp for a week possibly two depending oil amount of money received it is hoped to enlarge the camp in future yeius to many boys for a much longei period possibly all summer with a permanent camp site four university men ix rdctor professor bherk a docto i',1 ', a phy sician director and a woodcraft mian ml serving without pay will be in charge with the director at the head the idea of the camp is to show buffalo our appreciation for the gift of the university to givo men cf the university a chance to do i hit if ser vice to underprivileged boys to come in contact with the boy himself to teach him a wholesome life program and instill in him finer ninl higher ideas of democracy junior prom big social event of season but two weeks away with the week of april 11 approach bur the juniors stunu out ua leading in college activities all the thrills and expectations of junior week re volve about the event most important of al of junior prom i'riuay even ing april 20 is the date set for t.,is gaia event , as in previous years the prom will be eld at the hotel lafayette web s novelty entertainers have been en gaged for the evening this orchestra was chosen likewise l.y the sophomores lor their recent hop h was so great ly praised by the student body that t.ie juniors striving to make this year s prom superior to any that havef been o will be decided to i them to the many enjoyable features scheduled the junior prom is the social affair of the collegiate year and from the already appealing demand for tickets a record-breaking attendance is fore shadowed the number of tickets is umited so that it is advisabl to re serve or buy yours as soon as possible the tickets at five dollars per couple may be secured from any of the class presidents although the arrangements said to lie far more elaborate and unique than ever before are being held in com parative secrecy the committee has made announcement as follows dancing will start promptly at nine o'clock at midnight supper will be served for which a delicious menu has lieen selected remember the date and place — ap ril 20 at the hotel lafayette make your reservations early as the atten dance is limited u b woman's club the u b women's club held a spread on wednesday evening april 4 at mrs albert b t bhadle's i+3 university avenue tlie tj b women's club will hold its annual reception in honor of the faculty on friday evening april 13 at townsend hall xotatoriim safety-measures lowa university is installing ap paratus in its pool for the purpose of destroying all germs in the water the method requires the use of ultra violet rays dean appointed to head night college classes possesses enviable record — past secretary of nat ional association c s marsh has been appointed dean of the evening session of tin university of buffalo which is to !.»■inaugurated next fall mr marsh at present is assistant dean of the school of commerce 1 northwestern university he has just filed his resignation from this post in order to accept the deanship at the university of buffalo ll us arts liciiic from northwestern mr marsh is an alumnus of north western university having received his b a degree in 1910 the fol lowing year he was instructor in english and public speaking in the danville illinois high school but in 1!)11 he was called back to north western as registrar of the college of liberal arts being the first member of the faculty to give full time to the duties of that position he reorganized and strengthened the work of that office and continued as university registrar for eight years in 1919 mr marsh resigned as reg istrar to accept appointment as edu cational adviser and associate profes sor of business english in the school of commerce of northwestern univer sity and a year later was made as sistant dean for four years therefore both as teacher and administrative officer he has had intimate contact with the problems of adult education in a high ly successful university evening ses sion in 1921 he received the m a degree from his alma mater submitting as his thesis a study of the scholastic records of evening students and the relationship of their grades to ages jobs salaries and extent of previous schooling secretary of national lti'iilslnir assik'liiliim for the school year 1919-1920 dean marsh was secretary-treasurer of the association of american collegiate registrars a national organization of administrative officers in that capa city and he published the volume of the proceedings of the association for that year when northwestern university de cided two years ago to place its sum mer session under the direction of one man and to create the new office of di rector of the summer session dean marsh was given that additional x*e sponsibility during the war he was for a brief time one of the field agents investi gating wages for the shipbuilding labor adjustment board of the emer gency fleet corporation most prominent in adult education in his administrative position in the school of commerce ot north westerern university dean marsh has been active and influential in de veloping he ichojl'i policy of extend ing the iccpe of its service in the field of adult education he has been responsible for much of the euhool'l growth and success the recent faculty legislation n hat school designed to inorsase the op portunities of obtaining a university education and a university decree in evening classes is largely attributa ble to his initiative the i'tpisonai conferences that he had had with thousands of ambitious young men in the evening session have stimulated many of them to complete their course of study and ob tain the university degree has broad vision and is born in commenting on dean march's resignation dean heilman of the school nf commerce said dean marsh's resignation means a severe loss to the school of commerce and to northwestern without him the school of commerce would never have become what it is now university to have big junior week at lust tne university of iiutialu s to l«uv a junior week tne year lu2 ii)'si has been one of many caangeh and innovation iu tne coilugiatti me of buffalo one of the most delight ful to the student body is tliis latest decree that tne juniors be allowed one week in which to celetjrate and rejoice in their status of being three quarters educated this year the week of april hi hum been seu aside as junior week the juniors of the college lire in charge und the following program us obtm arranged to date by tne committee on monday evening the campus will bo the scene of a supper followed by a spread ami frolic for the members of the junior class only on tuesday aternoon the campus will be transformed with gala decorations for that is the date set for the big pete day booths originally ami un iquely decorated by the various frater nities and sororities will be the sources from which much candy popcorn pea nuts pop cake and hot dogs as well as mony gaily-colored balloons may be secured the gymnasium will house a tea danoe lasting the entire after llooll friday evening of course is prom night and the attendance of every junior as well as the majority of the vest of the university is expected at the hotel lafayette the committee in charge of these junior week plans includes a lellu;rt d kuhn chairman mildred whcnto john waugh helen sloan evelyn sat rtiii arthur hessingcr thomas ianim class president anil dorothy day varsity debate team defeats pittsburgh 3 to 0 justin morgan captain of the var sity debate team which defeated pitts burgh last wednesday mr morgan summed up brilliantly both in presenta tion and rebuttal for buffalo judges unanimous in decision for u of b debaters editor librarian and lawyer were judges of contest the uiuveisny uuuute team closed its season undefeated wnen it trimphed over the university of pittsburgh last wednesday evening by a score ot 3 to u l'ittsliurgli came to buffalo with a most excellent record having defeated harvard washington & jetterson and carnegie tech but it fared the same as holjart did a month ago dean al den of the law school presided over the contest pitt upholds affirmative the cold wintry night did not deter ii large number of loyal supporters from turning out to hear the local de baters in their first home appearance which nncidentally is the final contest for u b pittsburgh upheld the af firmative of the question resolved : that the allied war debts owing to the united states should l>e cancelled chaunoey b pruger sleazor levy george w davis and a w smith al ternate represented the university of pittsburgh the u b team was com posed of justin morgan captain sid ney parber daniel katz and ira ii ovey alternate decision unanimous although the judges were unanimous in their decision for buffalo tho de bate was keenly contested throughout the pittsburgh boys were clever speak ers and their case for cancellation was far from weak botli teams had debat ed the question before and were fam iliar with the issues involved chauneey i'ruger opened the case for the affirmative and held to the proposition that europe was unable t > pay without crippling her industrial life the possibilities of a new war in europe were dwelt on by mr pruger in his contention that a cancellation ol war debts was imperative to restore the economic equilibrium of europe can cellation would relieve franco of the necessity of collecting the german in demnity the pittsburgh speaker point ed out in reply the first speaker for buffalo called attention to the fact that the united states the victor of the war would then be paying the german in demnity further he argued that the united states has a moral right and a moral duty to collect the debt in ternational relationships must rest upon the established good faith of na tions and promises among nations given in pond faith can not be regarded as sc-nps of paper the negative contend ed pay it economically unsound eleazor levy speaking second for pittsburgh maintained that the united states from an economic standpoint was unable to receive payment payment captain ihihatk team musical organizations to give home concert monday evening the only local appearance of the varsity glee club orchestra this year to which the students are asked to sub scribe will be next monday evening there has been a continuous clamor about u b for greater student ac tivity now that the activities are stronger all they need is student co operation to put them on a level with other universities the future of the musical organiza tions is largely in the hands of the student body if the students pa tronize the annual concert and induce their friends to cio likewise it won't be long before the glee club and or c'liestra will be able to take a road trip trips are expensive and the best clubs show a deficit on their annual tours this deficit is usually made up by the university and charged to ad vertising that condition does not yet exist at u b the profit on the concert will go for no purpose other than meeting the deficit on next year s trip the extent of the trip will be determined largely by the support given the home concert one dollar i year is little enough to subscribe to the musical enterprises the program and peisonell for the home concert follows programme america's message johnstone winter song bttllard glee clul grand march and hymn from aida " verdi minuet in g beethoven or chestra " barcarolle " linden loves olil sweet song molloy parks caliallero kotte glee club violin solo — gypsy dance severn 11 o oalantowicz quartette selec tion — a little lose harmony o'hora until the pawn parka james v fre gelette fred tmiellekc walter da ivles merton 11 bradley selection — hi line sweet home the world over lampe original air spain ruraiai italv scotland hungary china tre land america finale orchestra ba ritone solo invictus huhn merton bradley pinno solos butterfly etude chopin in n countrv gar ilf'n 1 ' craniiier l elaine ruhery novelty numbers dance of the wooden soldiers from ohruve sourls jpb ppl the t)esert caravan zanii"nik orard me.llev popular hitts of llu'l rpmlck-botaford quartette glee cluti and orchentra overture ttome circle : 11 orehestrn good t»ve tosti quartette ol ' fnelo moon scott sm-emde tmiss swinij along cook glee club continued on page two continued on page four continued on /><*,'/'' / () '"') 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-1923-04-05 |
| Title | Bee, 1923-04-05 |
| Publication Title | Bee |
| Masthead | The Bee Vol. 3 No. 23 |
| Date of Original | 1923-04-05 |
| Month | 04 |
| 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 12:24:39 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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