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th e bee the greater university of buffalo weekly university of buffalo january 7 1927 no 13 vol 7 buffalo beats cornell in hotly contested game bass harrington and potter star in fast contest capt brizdle scores four points to clinch game forgot the toronto and normal -, folks buffalo ami cornell put , i boul ii the music hall last mon day night that sent 3 r ooo spectators liumi 1 suffering front angina peotorisi thfl blue and white won but not until i'urplc broke away like a flash to drib lilc in and make the shot that dead locked the seme and brought buffalo up from i 16-18 handicap with less tlmn three minutes left to play cap tuin i en brizdio caged the ball for a 2 pointer and then for u foul shots ii ill pul the hulls on their feet the final score was 123 to 20 from the lirst whistle to the last it ivas practically anybody's contest in i mill both teams played hard j'ast c lt-:i ii basketball the score shifting from buffalo's favor to cornell's and iir versa thoro were 16 fouls called i^;iinsl the hulls 10 of which cornell itigod a total of l'l fouls were posted uguinsi ortncr'a chargos l-'j of which wrir registered as u whole although there were many fouls called the game moved oil with plenty of exciting mo ments buffalo was lirst to score on bass's goal t'miii the field then the lthacans came back when cobb chalked up a ii id goal and a foul shot the game waxed hotter and hotter until the end i i the first half when the bisons left l iie floor on lie long end of a9to 7 score in this half bobby harrington iviis one of the brightest lights it was mound him that our team's play cen tered aa lie kept the locals driving all the time he registered a held goal i ml i out of 3 foul shots in this half all his lire of previous court combats exhibited this year was evidenced in i liis game in the second half the game speeded up with the lead changing hands sev eral times it appeared as though the bulls had struck a snag for awhile for the lie score of 14 to 14 was broken and held by the scrappy cornellians 10 to is it was in this stage of the game that bobby potter who played a stel lar guarding and passing game was ejected from the buffalo lineup due to the 4 personal foul ruling but gloom could not ascend and remain in the 111 camp long for puiple then broke away lor the 1 needed points that tied mir bcore isis captain brizdle then added 1 points and bass one more tlii entile buffalo team played well lly bass the smallest man on the buf falo live counted up 3 points to his name stoesser played a very fast game being a main cog in the passing wheel as well as a strong man on the ie john gabbcy earned his share hi 1 the lionois in the contest when he chalked up 3 points at a most needed lime he also played a good game at center outjumping the tail husky cornell center consistently in all the entire powell team battled every minute of the encounter but the passwork characteristic of bison teams of hie past was conspicuous for its ab once the bulls took 18 steve-shots beyond the foul line and made only one out of 7 short shots within the foul line j baskets were counted and - more baskets were made out of 5 iribble in shots the summary i of b l'3 80 cornell harrington r.f r.f winkler li'iss l.f 1.f ,, layton ; / lie c c cobb 1 ' ibbey c c schlossbach stoesser l.g 1.g deveau i her r.g r.g hall i'urplo g g beck referee risley umpire slohm girl's glee club is augmented by many freshmen all members urged to attend weekly rehearsals the list of the members of the girls glee club is now complete and is pub lished below for the firt time the club this year is larger than before with an enrollment of 74 girls as against 50 in 1926 of this number 34 girls are new members this year most of them being freshmen director jay mark ward has ex pressed great hopes from such an en thusiastic turnout however the club need more support from its members at rehearsals all those girls who have not been c ing regularly are urged to start the new year with a resolution to be at the university presbyterian church every monday afternoon at 4 o'clock a 75 attendance require ment will be used in determining eligi bility for concerts first soprano — ruth barnes eleanor brown margaret buck beatrice car ney alice dakin dorothy gillespie murguoreto hanne ruth luwton kath ryn mayer eleanor morris helen nor gato charlotte rains ruth reddicliffe annniuarie saucrlander doris weber ueorgina bingeit virginia boddy ed na brownell dorothy finebcrg lena franklin ruth glyun nita goldberg ve nonna little nita lyons kather ine poppeuberg irene snntie dorothy simon helen tobey second soprano — dorothy clayman adelaide gander helen goehle jessie hammond anna harol katherinc jung evelyn levy margaret neal phyllis porter hazel schacffer mary sherwood mae tabor mary william son eloisc campbell doris bender martha beechel bertha clayman mir iam cristall evelyn fraser mildred graf anita lowell janet macdonald helen monro florence niesz anne schreiber josephine smith first alto — freda ballotin rowena block elizabeth bolf lillian green field estelle goldberg margaret holmes rose morrison ruth schloss man jane weyand molly franklin mabel gooding anne alethe gould celia weinberg second alto — ethel rose margaret sherwood jean wallace vernette grau helen mintz fannie roll mar garet schaeffer u b debate team and st lawrence to meet jan 14 teams will discuss topic concerning prohibition the women 8 debate team of the university of buffalo will meet the jst lawrence debate team friday janu ary 1 at s p m at towniend hull the subject is resolved that the eigh teenth amendment should be repealed tin university of buffalo will uphold the affirmative and st lawrence the negative the buffalo team is composed of rowena block captain h elizabeth blator and clarice sparburg with janet jfacdonald as alternate the team is composed of new members ex eept for miss block one of last year's winners plans for entertainment are being made by anna hrvol manager a din ner will be given before the debate in honor of the visiting team it is hoped that a large audience will attend because the same question was debated on december 11 by the men's teams of the respective universities with a decision in favor of the univer sity of buffalo dramatic society to present plays at townsend hall chinese play to be feature of fine presentation where are you bound for saturday night don't know well let the snow drift you to townsend hall and see the talent of your own alina mater the wind will blow in two especially entertaining one-act plays suppressed desires and the thrice promised bride make sure that you arrive punctually at eight the price is only 75 cents and dancing will follow the sleighbells will ring and along will come the cleff dwellers to play us a merry tune eveiy person in the cast of the thrice promised bride carries a character role chinese traditions are observed as faithfully as is possible in keeping with the american stage the play is in a class by itself and our own players are working night and day to do it justice john fraser as the mag istrate does especially well in the pompous magnificence of his part no fault could possibly be found with keith noye who plays the old man the two matchmakers the buffoons of the chinese stage are played by estelle goldberg and the rest of the cast is composed of ruth glynn as the bride irving schactol as the secretary freda ballotin as the musicmaker evelyn levy and nitu goldberg as attendants mae tabor as the bride's mother while ralph elliot elmer farmer and marvin cohen are the three contenders for the maiden's hand come and judge these characters for yourself they are all working for your amusement suppressed desires is a winsome modern comedy the parts call for clever portrayal if not downright char acter acting much is expected of wil fred sherk formerly of illinois uni versity who will have the lead elea nor hessinger will play opposite him and is very amusing in the role of a woman whose sole interest is suppressed desires josephine smith as eleanor's sister plays a small part very well campus calendar friday jan 7 — 1:15 p m — women's basketball piiictice rotary gym 4:00 p m — joint meeting of junior ami senior honors groups foster hall 305 8:00 p m — chess club meeting dental school 8:30 p m — basketball hobart vs buffalo elmwoocl music hall saturday jan 8 — 8:00 p m — dramatic club plays and dance townsend hall monday jan 10 — 4:00 p m — women's glee club prac tice university presbyterian church sororities and fraternities night tuesday jan 11 — 4:30 p m — lecture by dr james e king what the public should know about cancer grosvnnor library auditorium 7:30 p m — men's glee club prac tice central y m c a wednesday jan 12 — 1:15 p m — women's basketball practice 4:15 p m political science club meeting east hall 306 4:30 p m — w a a swimming bennett high school pool 8:00 p m — german club meeting grosvenor library thursday jan 13 — 8:00 p m — debate club meeting townsend hall mcnulty endowment will establish chair in english professorship to be in memory of james h mcnulty dr capen lauds donar for splendid service to university announcement was made during the past week of an endowment of 125,000 given by mrs harriet mcnulty in memory of her husband james 11 mc nulty chancellor capen made public the following letter from mrs mc nulty permit me to offer in behalf of my family to the university of buffalo the endowment of a professorship in the college of arts and sciences in memory of my late husband james h mcnulty to be known as the james 11 mcnulty professorship in english the amount of this endowment which is to be held and the income used for the purposes indicated is to be 125,000 we believe that a gift to the uni versity of buffalo is a most fitting memorial to mr mcnulty his service to that institution was a source of great happiness to him anil to the mem bers of his family he watched with increasing interest the broadening op portunity for higher education which the university is offering to many boys ami girls of our city ami to whom this privilege would otherwise be denied he realized keenly the pressing needs of the university which have followd its rapid expansion and was at the time of his death engaged in seeking funds for the institution we appreciate fully the splendid service which you are personally ren dering to the city of buffalo and send you our best wishes for the continued success of the university of buffalo for which you are doing so much chancellor capen acknowledging the gift and paying tribute to the late mr mcnulty says the memorial to the late james h mcnulty established by the exceed ingly generous gift of mrs mcnulty a nil her daughters is singularly appro priate the university of buffalo claimed mr mcnulty's interest and devotion in greater measure than did any other civic cause or institution his contribution to it in effort and in sub stance during the last six years was one of the most influential factors in bringing it to its present stage of de velopment the gift carries out the spirit of mr mcnulty's practical ami unostentatious service it helps the university to be more useful now and in the future to a larger number of young people his friends and fellow workers rejoice especially that through the establishment of this professorship his name will bo perpetually associated with the university ho helped to build course in mental hygiene will be given to teachers eminent psychiatrists to lecture in buffalo the university of buffalo will give college credit to teachers and students completing the course on the mental hygiene of normal childhood to be given thursday evenings during jan uary and february at the hutchinson high school the course is arranged by the buffalo mental hygiene council of which dr herman g matzinger is pres ident college credit is to be given because of the unusual character of the course which will bring to buffalo lec turers who are eminent psychiatrists and psychologists the lectures are open to the public the course is designed to meet the needs of physicians teachers students parents and others who realize the necessity of gaining a more thorough knowledge of child psychology and of the conditions favoring or impairing the child's normal adjustment to life in order to give children dependent upon them the guidance necessary to promote mental health and to prevent the present great human wastage inci dent to twisted intellectual and emo tional development abraham myerson m d professor of neurology at tufts college medical school will open the course of lectures thursday evening january sth with a lecture on heredity and environment as a basis for mental health ernest r groves phd professor of sociology at boston university will come to buffalo on january 13th to speak on the influences of the fam ily on the mental health of the child molding personality in the pro school years will be the topic to be discussed january 20th by douglas a thorn m.d director of habit clinics in boston mass dr thorn is also di rector of the division on mental hy gieno of the massachusetts department of mental diseases ralph p truitt m.d director of the division on the prevention of de linquency of the national committee for mental hygiene will speak janu seniors juniors and sophomores decide on futures personnel office to afford aid in decisions a meeting of seniors juniors anil sophomores was called last tuesday morning for the purpose of filling out personnel registry blanks dr jones explained that the object of theae blanks is to determine how far stu dents of the various classes have gone in their decisions about future occu pations and to arrange conferences dis cussion groups and meetings with ac tive workers in various fields for those who so desire such methods are being used at other colleges and universities with considerable success dr jones says that in his experience it has often proved easier to get busy workers in various fields to give up their time to vocational discussion groups than it has been to get students to recognize the value of such groups and to join them all sophomores juniors and seniors who have not already done so are ur gently requested to fill out personnel registry blanks immediately whether or not they are interested in any consults tion the blanks may be obtained at the personnel office room 315 foster vroman higby in discussion on question of war vroman higby president of the u b club was present at a national student conference held recently at the club jinnor tuesday evening he spoke about events at the conference which especially interested him in his opin ion the discussion on war seemed most important the result of the vote taken on this point was as follows a limit one-fifth of those present voted for no participation or encouragement in any war approximately one-half advocated encouragement in some wars the rest remained neutral other topics were discussed and voted on the opinions of which were practically one bided dr atuell head of the anatomy department of the medical school will be the speaker next tuesday bis sub ject is evolution and religion if you want to lose a good name have it engraved on your umbrella north central college chronicle continued on page 2 dr h s liddell of cornell university will give a lecture on conditional reflexes at the medical school on friday janu ary 7 the lecture is open to the public glee club rehearsals sunday afternoon at 2:15 cen tral y m c a monday at 12:25 p m science hall room 202 tuesday at 7:30 p m central y m c a
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Collection ID | BUF002 |
| Collection Title | University at Buffalo Student Newspapers |
| Item ID | bee-1927-01-07 |
| Title | Bee, 1927-01-07 |
| Publication Title | Bee |
| Masthead | The Bee Vol. 7 No. 13 |
| Date of Original | 1927-01-07 |
| Month | 01 |
| Day | 07 |
| Year | 1927 |
| 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 12:15:47 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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