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the bee the university of buffalo weekly volume li - no 2 university of buffalo september 29 1933 bulls tackle niagara on gridiron tomorrow renew contests after lapse of five years bulla keyed up seek to reverse defeats of last meetings coach jlmrtiy wilson trots out bis 19:13 edition of the bulls tomorrow af ternoon when the tj of b grinders lock horns with shel hecker's niagara uni versity eleven at rotary field mr william j blackburn graduate man ager of athletics announces that the game will start at 2 : 30 p m tho bine and white squad is at top strength for the battle and barring any last minute injuries will go into the opener ln the same fine physical condition that always characterises a wilson-coached team the squad goes through their final drill this afternoon to polish 6ft the rough edges and put them in that rarln'-to go-spirt university ot buffalo and niagara renew football relationships after a lapse of five years the last few timas the two teams have clashed on the gridiron resulted ln overwhelming vic tories for tha purple eagles however the bulls 0 into this game tomorrow keyed to tha pitch and anxious to re verse the drubbing former tj ot b elevens have taken from the niagara grldders the starting lineups for both teams are uncertain and it is probable that eleventh-hour changes may be made it la almost certain that jimmy wilson will start his backfield aces that have been clicking ln practice scrimmages zlggy pelcynskl who was switched to the quarterback post a few days ago ts likely to bark signals for the bulls at the opening whistle stan zuk wl'.l do the punting and passing and is slated tor the full-back postlon with sam pusateri former high school star and howie williams flanking zuk at the halfback stations ken hyer will be held ln reserve and it likely to se plenty of action on the line it looks like childs and nolan at the wings moody and bellinger veteranß of last year's varsity at the tackle berths donatelll and rappole holding down the guard posts and capt bob rich flipping the pigskin from the center of the line the rest of the forward wall candidates are certain to be in the bat dr reid tours europe fears militarism as the purely recreational part of her summer dr reid took an ex tended trip through the mediterranean region and central europe sailing on july 6 on the saturnla from the btatea her first stop was at the asn res lisbon qlbralter algelrs naples were points of interest in the region of the gulf of salerno the party drove from amain to sorrento and then sailed to the volcano of sicily and through the strait of messina after seeing mount etna near the east coast of the island dr reld'a group pro ceeded to greece and up the adriatic sea stopping at the quaint old town of ragnsa leaving again to weave through the islands finally landing at venice from milan and the italian lakes the party motored through mountain pasßes of the alps to inter lacken from innbruck in the austrian ty rol the group proceeded through lichtenstein to vienna to budapest to prague to dresden to berlin to heidelberg down he rhine to cologne and by train to the hague dr reid was loath to make any pre dictions about present european con dltions but she does feel depressed about the future of peace in europe the situation is to complex events move too rapidly for any definite state ment to he made there is a buoy ancy in germany a revived self-con fidence although dr teld did not see any actual evidences of boycotting oi cruelty ln germany and though she does believe that that phase is past she met people outside of germany who had lost heavily and who had suf fered during the period ot trouble she wsb impressed by the fine type of men in uniform and the general spirit of the people there 1b danger in the militaristic spirit dr reid feelß the political tension in central europe 1b serious fights niagara blue masquers reception is big success those freshmen and those other wise fortunate enough to be at tbe reception in the women's lounge last wednesday became accomplices in an other of the famous — even notorious — blue masquers party if you were not there and would like to hear by word of mouth ask anyone who was there you won't havo to ask you'll hear because everyone had so good a time after those em harassing introduc tions a smiling lady norma lee read ashady poem president louise lownle then explained briefly tha function of the club and invited all the greenles to the try-outs on monday tuesday and wednesday of next week in the auditorium of hayeß hall from 1:15 to 3:15 p h to give the frosh a glimpse of the actual dramatic phase of the blue masquers the following members put on a humorous skit entitled if men played cards as women do leon jehle jack clark john murphy and ed braunlich betty townsend was coaxed into ir ritating the ivories her melodies pre cipitated borne informal dancing and a few choruses coffee was poured by helen ma peters and members of the club serv ed sandwiches cookies and cake more dancing and a couple of paul jones topped off the evening mr travis the director and dean macdonald lent what dignity there was to the party if you missed the re ception don't misß the tryouts next week if you do you'll miss our next good time " candidates for bee staff positions report at publications office candidates for positions on the bee staff report to the publications office ln room 8 ln hayes hall on monday tuesday and wednesday at 12:20 make-up editorial business and circulation postions are still open frosh this is opportunity knocking at your door open up returning i had forgotten your smllllng eyes until today i looked again but you knew me not you looked away all the kindness and the warmth were gone only the echo left of a song that's done foolish it was to choose to remember laughter and bells of last december dorothy m dillon large registration for new arts course the addition of a course in art application to the college of arts and sciences curriculum may be inter preted as recognition on the part of the college that art has a necessary application in our lives the course conducted by miss ruth witherstine of the classics department has the unusually large registration of thirty six students the history of art ap preciation will be studied from its very beginning through the ages until the present personnel office to aid in securing jobs for students it will be the custom of the per sonnel office during the coming year to publish each week in the dee a list of positions available to students it you are interested ln applying for any of these positions application may be filed at the personnel office the personnel office has the follow ing part time jobs now available the trend buffalo's newest news magazine needs both men and women students to follow up definite leads and close sates where the original con tact has been previously made life a humorous magazine wants a college agent the artcraft novelty co wants a college agent to handle it large and varied line the crowell publishing co needs a good man to act as its organizer of youngster salesmen college humor wants a college agent the buffalo evening times wants a man stenographer and short hand expert to handle routine correspond ence by himself excellent pay prob ably full time any boy who might be interested ln doing volunteer work with the buffalo boys club for an hour or two a week may get further details from from the personnel office any girl interested ln doing volun teer work at the y.w.c.a one day a week can secure further details ln the personnel office the american liberal is desirous of obtaining a college agent for tts non-partisan newspaper a m breckenrldge of chicago wish es to hire a college student in a posit ion which ha fool will yield quick tw turns the national automatic container corporation wants a campus sales re presentative ben olken of cambridge mass wants a student agent for his book brak-ette the ivanhoe food products inc is looking for a young man to handle its line in this vicinity burt's shoe store needs a shoe salesman for saturdays if any of these possibilities interest you further information may be obtain ed from the personnel office room 192 edmund hayes hall frosh tenuis tryouts to be held tuesday every fall a freshman tennis tourn ament is held for the purpose of secur ing material for a freshman tenuis team usually a call is made for au freshmen interested in trying out for the team to meet at the tennis courts here the men are paired of at random and allowed to play the ten or twelve best men are selected and then invit ed to play in a tournament to determ ine the best freshman tennis man all freshmen who are interested please report at the tennis courts on tuesday october 3 at 3 p m bring your equipment talented array of singers meet for glee club frosh tryouts for he glee club have been very successful both from th<3 quantity and quality points of view a total of fifteen men turned out so tar for the trials and the number of doubt ful voices is at the very minimum af ter the trials last tuesday the old glee clubbers joined with the new men ln bome very enthusiastic if not too harmonious singing the polishing off process will be started by mr ward immediately bo all fellows ac cepted bhould be on hand at rehearsal next tuesday newcomers will be wel comed on each tuesday just preceding the rehearsal rehearsals are held ln edmund hayes hall auditorium at 7.30 p m a new scheme will be worked out provided enough new material is forth coming a new club unit will be form ed singing under the direction of the student director ralph weegar they will master the notes of the general repertoire while the experienced men will work on newer numbers the opening period of glee club work will not be tiresome to last year's men by having to carry along with the new comers in repeating the note work much time is expected to be saved if this plan can be put through and it is probable that the club can prepare concert programs earlier in the sea con the entering glee clubbers would be singing independently of the varsi ty group for a short period it should be emphasized however that new men will be privileged to sing at every pub lic appearance of the club this explanation of the new deal ts given ln the hopes that new men will wecome the opportunity to work into the club with other inexperienced voices rather than the more difficult task of working into an already organ ized group the new men to date are the follow ing john adema merrill windelberg norbert ruszaj john remington rob ert mason talman vanarsdale james root frederick bernhoft frederick holder william muehleck hollis up bon franklin fackett henry jackson earl robinson and kenneth sommer inter-frat council completes plans for closed rushing interfraternity council has com pleted its plans for the closed rushing period beginning october 9th and con tinuing throughout the week the member fraternities have been assign ed the following evenings for their rushing period beta chi epsilon thursday delta chi wednesday kappa delta pal friday beta pi rho tuesday kappa psi wednesday rho pi phi tuesday alpha omega thursday kappa nu friday beta phi sigma friday beta sigma rho wednesday educators plan discussion present educational situation all present and former students of education at the university ore invited by the officers of the educational re search club and the faculty of the school of education to gather at ed mund hayes hall in the women's lounge on friday october 6th at 8:00 o'clock for good fellowship and to con sider the present educational situa tion this is an opportunity for prospec tive teachers and administrators to meet older members of the education profession former students will be interested to meet those coming into the profession four minute talks will be given by students from various surrounding school byatems on how the schools are meeting the present bituatlon mem bers of the faculty of the school of education will tell about some of tho developments in the school the of ficers of the educational research club will describe the program of the coming year dean cummlngs will pre side students whose present situation may not permit continuation this term of their attendance at the university are particularly urged to gather sug gestions will be given as to how pro fessional growth may be foßtered through independent study by indivi duals and groups in terms of university degree programs it will help the chairman in charge in providing refreshments if student will notify miss bertha carnes 285 edmund hayes hall telephone uni versity 9300 that they are coming with one two or more friends as the case may be all are urged to come anyway to meet old friends make new acquaintances and consider the state of the educational world capen's address narks opening of 88th year chancellor capen stresses new opportunities another building morton hall and lockwood library under construction the university's eighty-eighth year whose newness and progress in the words of chancellor capen in his open ing address is featured each year not alone by its new citizens but by new opportunities new offerings and new facilities was begun with a convoca tion held for the entire student body on monday sept 26 in the edmund hay es auditorium at 9 : 30 o'clock an unusually large student body rose to welcome the new members of the faculty and to greet the former ones robert huffstadter newly ap pointed to a position ln the music de partment of the university faculty and a talented musician played the organ the academic procession was led by dr l grant hector who acted as mar shall assisted by dr r c epstein prof c merrill brown was chief ush er at the conclusion of the procession the invocation was given by dr rich ard boynton chancellor capen's address emphas ized the progress and development of the university and its growth both materially and intellectually each year he declared brines a feeling of exoneration to the students as school once again opens this year is espec ially important there have been many changes and additions especially note worthy in the field of construction mentioning norton hall chancellor capen expressed the belief that its completion by christmas vacation would mako great changes ln the stud ent life the new building will be the center for all types of activities and recreation this valuable part of one's education is acquired through association with others the lockwood memorial library the second building begun on the hails progress samuel p capen bill cook alumni sec'y files data on u b grads consolidation of all records of uni versity of buffalo graduates has been begun in the alumni office tl was an nounced last night by william g cook newly appointed alumni secretary estimated to take at least six months or completion the task will mean much to the university and to its alumni organizations mr cook be lieves the alumni office files ultim ately will contain extensive informa tion about all former students of th untrerolty living or dood aiiu tne will be available at all times to any body who requires them there are at least 7,500 degree hold ers and 12,000 non-graduates whose names will be brought into these files mr cook said it will be necessary to build a master file containing a wealth of personal information with respect not only to each person's un dergraduate career but ths life since leaving the institution a geographical index is essential too this will make it possible to tell at any moment exactly how many doc tors or lawyers or dentists are liv ing in any one community or any state or section of the united states a third file will contain all the al umni listed by classes which we have found in our study of other alumni systems to be of invaluable help in alumni work thus with a potential body of 20 000 alumni there will be a total of 60,000 entries in our filing system that may sound ambitious but it's by no means impossible the alumni office already has made a careful survey of methods used at cornell university and hobart in an effort to lay plans for the university of buffalo organization cornell has ap proximately 50,000 alumni while ho bart is at the other end of the scale with 1800 buffalo stands somewhere between those two extremes with a distinctive feature about its alumni organization that is the division of the general body into professional groups the medical alumni association while be ing affiliated with the general alumni association nevertheless conducts its special activities independently of dentists lawyers and pharmacists one of the functions of the alumni office will be to aid the general association in the furthering of the general alumni program auditing class begins in evening session evening classes in auditing began last night at 25 niagara square by the university of buffalo prof norman l burton of the faculty reported after jan 1 the educational re quirement for cpa examinations will be lifted to a required four year coir lege course at the present time any high school graduate with necessary experience in an accounting office is eligible to the test greek drama topic miss witherstine in radio lectures the greek drama and its influenc es is to be the topic of series of radio lectureß on greek classical drama to be given by miss ruth witherstine member of the university of buffalo classics faculty the lectureß will be broadcast over wgr on saturdays at 10:45 the series will open otcober 7 when interviewed miss witherstine said the american theater and its drama have been directly influenced by the ancient greeks even the plan of our stage the chorus and many de tails have been copied or adopted from those in use more than 2,000 years ago in these radio talks i shall discuss the characteristics of the greek drama the authors and the theaters and shall read english translations of the greek dramas the talks will be of general interest but i shall give special attention to making them serve as a background for the high school students who are studying the history and literature of these ancient people the schedule of the lectures 1b october 7 origin of the drama october 14 the early theatre and its stage october 21 — tragedies of aeschuy lus october 28 — tragedies of aeschuy lus cont november 4 — tragedies of sophoc les november 11 — tragedies of sophoc les cont november 18 — tragedies of eurepe deß november 25 — tragedies of eurepl des cont december 2 the old middle and new comedies december 9 — comedies of arlsto phones december 16 — comedies of aristo phanes cont cont on page 2 col 5 cont on page 3 col 3 candidates for bee btaff~t>ositions please report to hayeb 8 monday j and tuesday at 12:20 opening football game saturday . . . : • at rotary field against niagara
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Collection ID | BUF002 |
| Collection Title | University at Buffalo Student Newspapers |
| Item ID | bee-1933-09-29 |
| Title | Bee, 1933-09-29 |
| Publication Title | Bee |
| Masthead | The Bee Vol. 14 No. 2 |
| Date of Original | 1933-09-29 |
| Month | 09 |
| Day | 29 |
| Year | 1933 |
| 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 12:38:08 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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