Bee, 1936-05-15

              the bee number 29 ' volume 16 buffalo n y friday may 15th 1 93 request for buffalo allotment made in open letter to s a c representative proposes appropriation for year book in an open letter to the stu dent committee on activities frank miller representing the buffalonian requested that the yearbook as a non-self support ing publication should receive an allotment of funds from the s a c as do other dependent 1 organizations mr miller said this year after the dismal failure of the 1935 buffalonian and after a deficit of several hundred dollars lingering on from the 1934 attempt at pub lishing a yearbook a number of people satisfied authorities that i nevertheless a book should be put out in 1936 and that one j could be published on a paying basis to sell for two dollars no money — no annual these people have succeeded in their work they have made a yearbook without incurring a deficit and student opinion solicited during the year as well as successful sales of the 1936 book have shown very clearly that our students do want the buffalonian however you can not publish an annual without putting money into it and this year's book though a success has in dicated it seems finally that our policy in this activity should be changed 1936 book shows profit the 1936 buffalonian will doubtless show a profit of one to two hundred dollars now that seems reasonably certain but with failures thrown along its path for a number of years the itaff could hardly put this profit into the book and give the cam pus the benefit by way of new pictures greater volume and other improvements which for another hundred dollars would i have revolutionized the publica tion — we had the money but expediency prevented using it because of the possibility of los ses other organizations aided it has been shown that the campus wants a yearbook cer tainly we ought to have one then why not let the buffalo nian be considered among other activities that receive support from the s a c allotment of funds if we need and want this institution and it can not be self-supporting in the way that might be desirable then the answer must lie in s a c sup port debate receives over five irma arend pres of debate union officers hope to make the union more worthwhile the debate union at its an nual election held on tuesday chose irma arend as president of the union for the coming year and bertha richert as vice-president at the same time joan gates and lester smith were elected secretary and treasurer respectively in ad dition to the union officers alvin small was elected men's representative and virginia love women's representative to the debate relations commit tee at a meeting of this year's debate relations committee later in the week a manager for the men's and women's team will be elected the union this year under the leadership of charles pen fold has not functioned as it should and it remains for next years officers to place this organization in the position among the other student activ ites that it deserves this group can be made into one which will be a credit to the university only if it has the right kind of leaders and suf ficient support from the stu dent body the union feels that its officers for the com ing year are highly competent ones and that the future suc dess of the union will depend upon the amount of interest that can be aroused among the students this in turn will de pend upon what the union has to offer it is the endeavor of the new officers to make the union a really worthwhile organization one to which stu dents will gladly give their time and effort dean gregory awards display contest cups student and alumni win ners receive prizes on friday morning may 15 i dean willis g gregory pre sented the prize loving cups and honorable mention awards for the best professional and i educational windows installed ' in various pharmacies these j show windows were installed as a part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the school of pharmacy more than 75 buf falo pharmacies and 25 addi tional drug stores in the west ern new york area cooperat ed by donating part of their window space cup awards the six loving cups donated by the western retail drug gists association the buffalo branch of the new york state ■ pharmaceutical associa t i o n beta gamma phi sorority kap pa psi fraternity and beta phi sigma fraternity were given for the best windows installed by the students these cups were awarded to benjamin pigovat and meyer raikis for king coll in medicines at the allendal pharmacy jafk laughton for arsenic and its compounds at lucas phar macy miss irma takats and i marvin ruslink for nux vomi i ca and its preparations at ; walters & youngman phar macy john anuszkiewicz for sulfur and its compounds at dynowski's pharmacy honorable mention | honorable mention awards in the form of engraved certificates of recognition were presented to the following students wil liam doman and walter schreiner for opium and its uses at kane bros phar macy irwin brock and victor uroda for bellandonna and its uses at glinski's pharmacy leo bates and rudolph carl son for glass its uses in pharmacy at the dclaney pharmacy and gordon mcpher son for prescriptions through the fifty years the judges were mr clement kiefor jr of klenhans co mr arthur apsey of the buf ; falo general electric co and mr preston browder window i craft display service alumni awards loving cups were given for j the three best window displays j ; created by the alumni in vari | ous pharmacies the first prize was awarded to mearl prit chard 21 at the lin-nor [ pharmacy second prize was i awarded to howard kohler and | paul kohler 22 at the jeffery j fell co third prize was award i ed to edward biles at smith t er-thurstone's honorable mention awards were made to almon volk 24 of vilk's pharmacy carl smither 22 smither-thur stone's catherine gallagher 18 gallagher's pharmacy james herzog 28 of herzog's pharmacy james sarnowski 21 and paul malewski of the clinton pharmacy mrs frank malecki of the malecki phar macy zachariah gentile 15 of gentile's professional phar macy faculty members to attend social work conference pour full-time members of the faculty of the school of ' social work of the university of buffalo expect to attend the ' national conference of social work to be held in atlantic city from may 24 to 30 they are dr niles carpenter director of the school dr eleanor l lattimore associate director dr nathaniel cantor professor of social science and mrs cornelia hopkins allen as sociate professor of sociology mr paul l benjamin ex ecutive secretary of the buf falo council of social agencies and miss e marguerite cane secretary of the children's aid who also serves as lectur ers in sociology at the univer sity are planning to attend the atlantic city meetings dr marsh to be leading speaker former dean to address graduates dr clarence s marsh form er dean of three divisions of the university of buffalo and now associate director of the american council on educa tion will deliver the main ad dress at the ninetieth annual commencement exercises of the university which will be held in elmwood music hall on june 10th former educational director of c c c camps dr marsh left buffalo in de cember of 1933 to become na tional educational director of the c c c camps a position which he held until january 1935 when he accepted his present post with the amer ican council on education during his ten-year residence in buffalo from 1923 to 1933 dr marsh was active in the educational circles of the city founding the evening session and building its enrollment to a figure in excess of the total enrollment in all the remain ing divisions of the university combined he is also well known in buffalo for his associations in ' the kiwanis club of which he is a past president the buffalo club scribblers the board of trustees of the buffalo sem inary and the 1926 survey of adult education in buffalo in 1925 he was awarded the cross of the polish legion from poland the subject of dr marsh's address has not been learned concluding lectures given in b a course prominent authorities speak in norton hall in the concluding lectures in the economic and industrial policy course of the school of business administration dr w randolph burgess of the fede ral reserve bank spoke on credit policies of the reserve system and mr arch w shaw of shaw and company chicago i spoke on tides and the affairs of men both lecturers spoke in norton auditorium and were introduced by dean c epstein ! di burgess who has been | connected in various capacities | with the reserve system and i is now chairman of the open ! market committee devoted most of his time to a discussion of the way in which the emphasio upon open maket operations has changed since the system was t inaugurated he illustrated these | changes by citing the develop i ment of the organization for | such operations dr burgess ex plained the importance of open market activities in the credit pyramid of the country open market activities he said do not affect the credit situation directly but influece it jy caus ing changes in the amounts of | money borrowed by members of the system he presented a large graph showing industrial trend s of the united states over the past fifteen years to illustrate just how the open market activities — either buy ink or selling securities — has influenced business activity called the father of pooling and exchanging non-technical industrial information by dean epstein mr shaw former pub lisher member of various na tional economic committees now a lecturer in the harvard graduate school of business administration and senior part ner of the chicago investment house suggested that there might be a regular underlying pattern in business cycles he named three types of business cycle the minor the cumulative and the post-war which embo dies the other two he stated that we are in the midst of such a super cycle today most interesting was his state ment hat the statistical picture of the years following the na poleonic wars 1817 the civil war 1865 and the world war 1918 were so strikingly alike to be called in his words un cannily similar he asserted that this depression cannot be contrasted with any save those named in the period after the industrial revolution because all others have belonged to a different type of cycle and that the impact during this de pression has been even less hard than in the civil war depression board of managers appoints committees for year's activities finance committee sub mits written report on its affairs the regular meeting of the board of managers was held in tuesday evening in the blue room of norton hall the following committees were appointed by the execu tive committee and approved by the board program committee : betty maloney chairman robert bel den willard genrich charles calder everett wesp evelyn robinson william neil dean macdonald dr jones finance committee james murphy chairman dr norton edmard fitzmorris norman peterson robert sanborn freshman camp committee charles roesch chairman charles pearson edwin buch j holtz norman peterson i student activities committe dr ott chairman walter schreiner kenneth aiford richard killinger dorothy sharpe freshman cap committee frank harrington chairman robert jantzen robert estes warren frleberg jack keating house committee philip wels chairman robert swa dos jeanette ballotin virginia love george watkins mentor system committee virginia templeton and robert belden co-chairman lean radde jack smith finance committee report a written report of tht fin ance committee was submitted in which it was stated thrt the ; banker's 2 ic fee was to abolish ed expenses of the bankers and auditor were to be met by a 100.00 fund obtained by levy ing a fixed proportion on each activity the comimittee also stated that the accounts of the bee had beer audited ru'j that it showed a profit of about 770 it also suggested that the bison ends its fiscal year on april 30 so that a complete re port as u its state of finance would be available earlier a motion was made and passed that graduates of this year's class be given free norton union memberships for next year this is done in an at tempt to interest them per i manently in the union dr ott was appointed lacul j ty advisor for the executive ■ committee u b reaches 91.1 of campaign quota school of education leads as separate division i the university of buffalo's various schools have respond ed to the joint charities cam paign by reaching 91.1 of this year's quota for the entire university in the field of ! separate divisions the school of education which attained \ 120 , of its sub-quota was the leader the evening session also went over the 100 percent mark by reaching 102 ; of its sub-quota arts and sciences i 97.2 administration and staff 96.5 school of medicine 92.1 school of business administra tion 89.0 school of pharmacy 84.2 law school 78.7 school of social work 74.0 and the school of dentistry 69.3 are j the percentages attained ofi each of the remaining divisions sub-quota in previous years the law school surpassed the rest of the schools of the university albert sutter awarded columbia scholarship albert r sutter senior stu dent in the college of arts and sciences of the university of buffalo has been awarded a graduate residence scholar ship at columbia university | for next year majoring in the department of romance languages mr sutter has completed his work at the university under the supervision of dr john p ricej dr leonard p kurtz and oth er members of the department at columbia he will work for his master's degree in the department of spanish under the supervision of the faculty of philosophy the scholarship was award ed on the basis of scholastic standing and the ability to do research work peace volunteers plan active work in rural sections this summer hope to establish perma nent organizations through campaign philadelphia pa — this summer groups of young people known as emergency peace vo lunteers will engage in active service in rural communities all over the country under the j auspices of the youth section of the emergency peace cam paign , , they will visit the communi ties not to tell people what should be done but to work with them in doing it when they go back to their colleges and homes in the fall they will leave behind them not only friends and pleasant memories but the beginnings of permanent peace organizations intensive training volunteers will be given one month's training beginning the middle of june at institutes of international relations held in three places one on the pacific coast one at duke university durham n c and one at grinnell college grinnel iowa these institutes will provide an intensive course of study in international relations analyze problems which confuse inter national life today show the underlying causes behind dominant world trends and in spire a dedication to the social struggle toward an improved international order the institutes will also discuss meeting attended by member of faculty dr albert r shadle head of the department of biology at the university of buffalo at tended the meeting of the am erican society of mammologists held from may 16 to 16 at philadelphia at the thursday morning session dr shadle read a j ! paper on extrusive growth ■ and attrition of incisors in cavia which was written by [ dr shadle in collaboration j with mr nicholas i valvo who j received the master of arts '. degree from the university in february of this year and dr kenneth h eckhert who was graduated from the medical i school last june dr shadle expects to return to buffalo on saturday buffalonian officers chosen for next year on tuesday may 12 the of ficers for next year's buffalon ian staff were elected dorothy sharps will head the staff as j editor being assisted by alvin j small business manager vlr 1 ginia templeton managing ■ editor richard killinger as ! sistant-business manager jean | nette ballotin circulation man | nger and wilmah harris sec j retary i dorothy sharpe was manag | ing editor of the buffalonian during the present school year in addition to her work on > the buffalonian miss sharpe was active in the publication of the directory of which she is next year's editor and she ' also is exchange editor of the , bee artists feature convocation hour wgr group presents varied program convocation on wednesday | may 13 featured four artists from w g r miss vera ruppel soprano joe arm bruster pianist isabelle work man evans violinist and mar tha gomph harpist all of whom were introduced by john scheeler they presented a varied and i i interesting program including some very difficult pieces the program was as follows 1 andantlno — kreisler isler 2 liebesfreud — kreisler mrs evans and miss gomph 3 carmina j 4 alone vocal solo miss ruppel ac companied by mr armbnister 5 nocturne — lili boulanger 6 yours is my heart alone lehar mrs evans and miss gomph 7 desert song 8 lights out miss ruppel post examination dance to be held victrolo records to furnish music the program committee is sponsoring a post examination dance on thursday may 28 from 8 to 12 p m in response to numerous de mands for a dance at this time the committee is sponsoring [ this victrola dance since there | is no appropriation for an orchestra dancing will be done in the general lounge and on the ter race weather permitting for this dance sportswear will be in order i the lounge and the terrace will be gaily decorated with streamers and lanterns in a great variety of colors and the furniture will be removed for dancing new dance records will very ■ likely be purchased so all the i latest pieces will be played this is the second victrola dance attempted and in view of the success of the last one it is expected that this will be equally popular peele quits u b position at a time when the university of buffalo was looking forward to the 1936 football season with an unprecedented degree of confidence and aptimism a siz able piece of its gridiron board of srtategy was sawed off for jim peelc assistant to george van bibber for the past two years resigned his post with the bulldogs and signed a con tract to coach the moundsville high school moundsville w va promising coach peele a member of two of purdue's big ten championship elevens and a shrewd student of grldology is regarded as one of the most promising of the younger coaches to develop under noble kizer mentor of ■ the boilermakers the scant number of backfield : men available for the u b teams of the last two seasons displayed remarkable progress i under the peele tutelage irj ! experienced candidates were rounded into pretty fair ball carriers by peele with warren rosing good bulldog halfback an outstanding example van bibber expressed regret at losing peele's services today after having made every effort proviously to keep jim at u b however the moundsville offer proved far more lucrative and attractive than anything u b could offer another purdue nlumnus in all likehood will fill the vacancy jvetfl league tough peele all-american mention | as a purdue quarterback will j take over football basketball and track at moundsville and is also equipped to coach baseball j the west virginia school is in the ohio valley conference k j tough scholastic league athletic j ally and one which has sent up many college stars peelle who j will not take over his new job until early august has two assistants and is in complete charge of the sports program ] i reprint from bujfalo times j devise drug for exam stimulant minneapolis minn — iacp — black coffee or caffein tab i lets ammonia cokes cigar ettes cold showers and the i other common devices used by students in the throes of i exam periods are no longer ; countenanced by university of , i minnesota students and faculty | members e instead they wav the banner for benzedrine sul phate tablets although members of the pharmocology department and doctors of the student health departmetn advised against the use of the new anti-fatigue pills — they were put on the i market only a few months ago — the rush continued un abated chief objection to the drug which users claim will prevent fatigue for about six hours without any resultant depres sion is that its exact proper ties are not yet known universi ty of minnesota scientists are engaged in research in the at tempt to discover if benzedrine sulphate is habit-forming or de structive to body tissues but meanwhile their colleagues and students go right on taking it one minneapolis drug com pany reported the sale of 1000 tablets within a week more electives and new courses in revised business curriculum monetary reform public finance included in revisions . i i in order to make the program ■ more flexible to allow more electives for advanced students and to permit students to spend imore time down town observing practices in stores and factories several of the required courses in the school of business ad ministration of the university of buffalo have been replaced by electives according to an an nouncement by dean ralph c epstein as a result of the change eight new courses will be avail able next year in the junior and senior years and six the year i following the new one-semester electives for next year are mo netary reform by dr fritz machlup public finance and taxation by dr ralph c ep stein control banks and price control by dr lewis a froman labor policies of busl ness firms socialism fascism economic liberalism both by dr thomas l norton busi ness and government by dr john d sumner and economic issues by dr percy w bidwell one required course while all these additions are electives one required course was also added business and economic organization which will be taken for two whole semesters by all students during their freshman year for year after next the follow ing new eltctives will be given investments by mr shaw livermore history of economic thought by dr thomas l nor ton insurance by dr robert riegel economic problems and policies in foreign countries by i dr percy w bidwell transpor jtation by dr john d sumner i and problems in business man i ajjement ." in order to make way for the jnew electives certain courses which have previously been re i quired of all students have been reduced from full-year to half i year requirem e n t s these courses said dean epstein will not simply be reduced in length but will be reorganized and revised so that a rounded view of the fields they cover e g banking or corporation finance can still be obtained by i all students certain sepclfic de increase is shown in pledge enrollments entire business admini stration class enlisted enlistment of the entire gra duating class of the school of business administration in the new senior memorial pledge plan brings the total enroll ment up to 71 it was revealed today . i this number represents a class gift of 355 which wil be given to the university by the end of the next five years it is pointed out the business school group easily leads the field of campus classes in percentage of pledges with the pharmacy school seniors second the figures are i class mem bers pledges percent arts 79 22 27.9 business 22 22 100 education . 23 8 29.g pharmacy . 23 19 82.6 the list of business admini stration seniors who have pledged themselves to pay 1 a year for the next five years fol lows richard a case leo chapin charles s croft donald a dimmick donald p draa mil ton eckner eleanor hackley dudw ~> nee leta a leo nard marion k lockwood merlin h luther robert b mc laughlin frank miller russell mowry joseph c pusateri aileen f roseblatt warren rosing john m i bcheeler william e scherer charles b sears george b stephan jr clyde f yungbluth meantime a concerted effort is being made this week to in crease the percentages for the arts and education seniors president hubert w houghton has appointed anna may mc carthy chairman of a special j committee of class agents who will canvas their classmates final reports will be made soon the alumni office which is co-operating on the enterprise ' has agred to act a sthe reposit ory for the pledge cards first statements will be mailed out | january 1 1937 the date when j the first installment becomes j due subsequent statements will be sent annually thereafter for the remainder of the five-year : period u b receives college music set as gift u b has been granted by ' the carnegie corporation a college music set consisting of a large caphart gramophone approximately 900 records of operas symphonies string ' quartets also printed scores of music and about fifty or six ty volumes of musical liter ature this gift will arrive at u b early next fall will be housed in a sound-proof room of the lockwood library and will be available next november to the student body bison staff holds annual banquet doris ycagcr receives model bison from dr livermore the bison held its annual party at king arthur's rest aurant on tuesday may 5 for all members of the staff in addition to the regular j members of this year's staff | attending the banquet were the following guests shaw livermore staff advisor and former managing editors charles penfold and donald bentley following dinner mr liver j more spoke to the group and i presented a model bison to next year's bison editor doris ! yeager alvin small represent ! ing the buffalonian then pre 1 sented frank miller with a watch chain for his services to the buffalonian doris yeag er concluded the program with a speech to the new staff the party then adjourned to he alumni theater party bus ad officers nominated wed freshman sophomore and junior nominees announced business ad school nomina | tions for the school year 1936 j 37 took place at 11:05 wednes ' day in crosby hall the following people were nominated in the various clas ses freshmen president mercer oblett burner keating anderson vicc-president demunn pu ! sateri jackson betty smith sliutz i secretary frey schwert betty smith ! treasurer seiffert freiberg glaser kittinger meyers student board obletz an derson seiffert heimer diehj berner pusateri jackson sophomores j pies marry ca.ssel james | murphy roswell goerbing mer ' ton ertell vice pres fred quirin flor ence mcclure richard brown jing i secretary janice stengei | carol seitz treasurer george maral i charles roesch edwin heary | joseph martin student board repre mai | hinckley william neil wesley luther herb wells jerry doherty juniors pres robert estes chat pearson robert belden robert jantzen john smith vice pres edward fitzmor ris frank harrington norman peterson secretary margery root treasurer robert jantzen ! robert fletcher frank har rington marshall john smith frank harrington robert estes stan levy student board norman pe terson john smith edward fitzmorris franklin sackett | carl burkhardt continued on page three continued on page three continued on page three continued on page three this is the last issue of the bee for this semester back copies of the bee may be obtained from the circulation manager before the end of the school year :