{ title: 'The bee (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1921-1950, November 22, 1921, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1921-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1921-11-22/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1921-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1921-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: University at Buffalo
U/>e B E E Arts College Elects OlKcers SENIORS At the first meeting of the Senior Class of the A rts Department, the fol lowing officers were elected President, Fred Hall Vice President, Irene Wendling Secretary, William Hoog Ti’easui’er, Carrie Sutton The representatives for the student publication will be chosen at the next meeting. The Senior Class has increas ed their number this year by the addi tion of several students fi’om the Chem istry College, whom the Seniors are glad to have with them. JUNIORS The Junior Class of the Arts and Science College has completed its or ganization. With an enrollment of 23 regular students, the class looks for ward to an active year. The class officers are:- President, Edward Hoffman Vice President, Marion Shanley Treasurer, W alter E. Constantine Marshall Secretary. Katharine Whittelsy SOPHOMORES The spirit into w'hich the Sopho mores have entered into their duties of this year, gives promise of splendid VGSUltS* The class officers for the coming year are:- President, William Sell First V. President, Max Cheplowitz Second V. President Mildred Bickel Treasurer, Jam es Sanford Marshall, M. Wolfe Secretary, Helen Potter. Senate Repre.sentatives, Ruth E. Carj and Sidney Farber. FRESHMEN The A rts Fi’osh have elected the following officers to guide them thru their initial college year. President, Burton Hoffman First V. President, Rosalie Karaer Second V. President, J. Rouley. Secretary, Ethel Pincus Trea.surer, Ward Knowles Marshall, W ilburt Smith Classmen Engage in Unique Activities For the first time in the history of the university, a contest w’as held be tween the Frosh and Sophs at Rotary Field. Great enthusiasm was shown b> both sides. The fre.shmen and sophomores in the entire university turned out with that perpetual push which characterizes that Butfalo spirit so manifest in the recent endownnent campaign. The first event was the pu.sh ball contest in which the Frosh proved themselves too strong for the trusty sophs. But this defeat was not to be a criterion of strength. The Sophs, seeking re^ vtnge, came out much stronger, anti defeated the frosh in the real te.st, a tug of war. Both classes showed a fine attitude and spirit thruout both contests. The struggle was superyi.sed by the seniors of the student activities com mittee. Unique Book Shop Opens Occasionally, we find some idealist w’ho has the courage, and the means, to put his ideas into practice. The es- tabli.shment of the Aries Bookshop has brought to public view just such a man—Mr. Spencer Kellogg, Jr. He realized that Buffalo would be benefit ed by a .shop which sold books, intelli gently. In this service to his commu nity, he finds satisfaction with the work that is play. Quaint and irre.sistably inviting is the Aries Book Shop (called Aries be cause the building was leased in April) Its brightness anti freshness dispel the usual picture of a book .store—a dim, dusty place, filled with countless vol umes, and an old gentleman pattering about. Enter, and within lies the realm of the book lovers. Drama, poeti'y, fic tion, history, economics, philosophy, psychology—have their respective cor ners. In the mid.st of this inviting at mosphere, is the cronies’ room, where the fire crackles merrily; the chess boat'd is set; where the light streams in from the court yard. “This,” Mr. Kellogg asserts, “is an intimate book shop.” In America in timate book shops are rare. Mr. Law rence J. Gomme, associated with Mit- chel Kenerly of New York, is the god father of the idea. His hope is to found a literary center—a place where playwrights, authors, artists, actors and critics come together to talk about new works, problems, methods and ideas—a meeting ground. Mr. J. C. Squires, the editor of the London Mer cury, said to be the finest critical magazine printed in English, is coming to Buffalo, where he will visit the book .shop. College men and women are invited to meet hei'e and di.scuss favorits in- terest.s with their friends. Mr. Kellogg has extended his hospitality even be yond this, for a four-thirty tea is .ser ved to the cronies. The Bee commends such enterprises which tend to further the intellectual life of Buffalo. Basketball Schedule January 3—Cornell at Buffalo. January 20—Clarksin at Buffalo. January 2.')—Alfred at Buffalo. January 28—Rochester at Rochester February 3—Thiel at Buffalo. February 9 -Rechesfer a t Buffalo. February ffi—U.of B. at Litt.sburgh. Fefu'uavy IT—Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh. F’obruary 18—Bethany at Wheeling, West Va. February 2.o—Bethany at Buffalo. March 2—.Alfred at Alfred. March 4—Allegheny at Buffalo. Pen<!ing--Union - Creighton and Centre College All Candidates for Ba.sketball mu.st report to Coach Powell immediately after the Thank.sgiving vacation. Buffalo needs men and, if you play, come out. If you know of a fellow who can play, send him out. DELTA CHI PURCHASES NEW FRAT HOUSE The Delta Chi Fraternity is situat ed in its new home at 48 Brantford PI, which was purchased la.st year. With new surroundings, the Buffalo Chapter is progressing more rapidly than ever before. Hallow’een was duly celebrated by thirty couples at a festive party on Friday, October 28. The bi-annual convention was held in Columbus, Ohio, during August. The reports of delegates show\ that the other chapters are also making headway. WOMEN’S CLUB TO REORGANIZE The Women’s University Club an nounces that membership is open to all girls in the University invited to join. Members will be enrolled by Miss Janet Handley, who is a Senior at the A rts College. A reception will be given soon for the members of the faculty and the members of the University Club, de tails of which will be announced in the near future. WOMEN’S CLUB TO HOLD DANCE At the Scalp and Blade House, 281 Parkside Avenue, the fir.st December dance will be held. The Woman’s Uni versity Club is giving it on the night of the first. Good music is assured. Tickets, $2.00 per couple. SIGMA KAPPA ENTERTAINS ALPHA BETA Westei'n New' York Alumni of Sig ma Kappa Sorority entertained Alpha Beta Chapter and its pledges at the home of Mrs. H. B. Lemon, 41 North rop Place, Tues<lay evening, Oct. 25th. The Alpha Beta Chapter w'ishes to announce the following pledges:- Ruth Foulke, Marion Deuchler, Rebecca Dane, Grace Heacock, Helen Potter, Katharine Brownell, Helen Brown, Clara Krapf, Mildrel Mabee, Elajme Wardner, Bessie Schmidlin and Jasmine Hardleben. ARTS FROSH TO ENTERTAIN THE SOPHS The freshman class of the Arts Col lege will give a return spread and dance to the Arts Sophomores, Novem ber 30th, at Townsend Hall. Supper is to be served at 0:30 shai'p. Several vaudeville acts are to be pre.sented by an all star cast. Dancing will follow. The freshmen hope to outclass the hospitality extended to them recently by the sophs, who proved admirable hosts. To stimulate interest, a door prize is offei'ed. IL of B. ( LUB Tonight at 0:30, every fellow in the University is invited to come to the U-B Club and eat. The Club meets every Tuesday at this hour at the Central Y. M. C. A. Tonight is .\rts ’ Night. The boys from Town.send Hall are expected to bo in the m ajority tonight. Lot’s go. You’ll like it.
