{ title: 'The bee (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1921-1950, February 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', 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/np00130002/1922-02-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1922-02-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1922-02-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00130002/1922-02-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: University at Buffalo
Out 22nd Teck T h e a tre The BEE B e thany Gam e Feb. 25th E lm w o o d Vol. 2 University of Buffalo, February 21, 1922 No. 11 Oberlin Scores Sensational Wii Over Varsity Quintet Shot from foul line in final seconds of play gives visitors 27-26 victory The varsity basketball stiuad was forced to bow to defeat at the hands of the invading Oberlin team last Wednesday evening at the Elmwoou Music Hall in one of the fastest and most thrilling contests seen in local collegiate circles in some time. Allendorf, the Blue and White’s crack forward fairly bewildered the Ohio boys during the first few min utes of play by caging three difficult goals. He was a little off form, how ever, on foul shots, making only four out of nine possible free tosses. For the visitors, Wheeler proved a veritable tower of strength. His con sistent foul shooting, together with his timely field goals easily made him one of the features of the contest. He missed only 2 of 9 foul tries and scor ed the final shot from the foul line which dashed the hopes of the Blue and White and decided the contest. Captain Winters, All-Ohio guard, bore out his reputation as an effective guard, incidentally giving a fine ex hibition of passwork and court gener alship, generally. Benderson replacing Carrie in the second half, gave a good account of himself by caging three timely field goals in rapid succession. Together with Ailinger and Allendorf, he shai’ed the plaudits of the spectators at the most tense moments of the game, par ticularly when the latter .scored the foul shot w'hich tied the .score at 20. This was greeted with enthusiasm which fairly shook the old Music Hall. The score: BUFFALO Goals Fouls Points Carrie, r. f .............. 0 0 0 Benderson, r.f .......... 3 0 fi -Allendorf, ............... 4 4 12 •Ailinger, c ................ 1 0 2 Bi'int, r. g ................. 1 0 2 Kobinson, r. g .......... 0 0 0 Kogers, 1. jr .............. 2 0 4 Totals ............... 11 4 2(i OBERLIN Points Fouls Goals •Stallings, r.f ............ .b 0 10 Wheeler, l.f .............. 2 7 11 Woods, c ................... 3 0 f) •Marvin, r.g ............... 0 0 0 Bowen, r.g ................ 0 0 0 M inters, r.g .............. 0 0 0 Totals .............. •.10 7 27 Substitutions: Oberlin—Bowen for Marvin: Marvin for Bowen. U. B.— Kobinson for Brint; Benderson for Carrie. Referee—Metzdorf. Umpire, llreher. Time of halves—20 minutes. Alumni Club A Jleality G raduates O rganize To Further Interests o f J llm a M a ter From all indications at the time of going to press, the drive for member ships for the Alumni Club of the niversity of Buffalo has been most successful. According to statements made by authorities of the campaign, the Alumni Club will be a reality, and in the future will work for the better ment of the Alma Mater. That the spirit of former days still clings to the “Old Timei’s” is readily assured by the manner in which the entire campaign was received by the graduate body. Every alumnus inter viewed by the committee on member ships manifested his enthusiasm in the project, and memberships came into headquarters in a steady sti’eam. To the w'orkers in the campaign, to the Alumni Club, and to the Univer sity as a whole, the “BEE” extends its heartie.st congratulations in the success of the undertaking. It is an undi.'^puted fact that the solid organi zation of the Alumni will bring about a new era in the life of the University, and with its concerted action will tend toward bigger and better things for the Greater University. Delightful Program Rendered By Musical Clubs First Concert Of Year A Success University Day Exercises Wed nesday President Of Wells College To Speak Dr. Kerr Duncan MacMillan of Wells College will speak at the Teck Theatre tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock in celebration of Buffalo’s twenty-second University Day. Stu dent seats in the front of the theatre will be re.served only until 10:50 o’clock. Glee Club members will have seats re.sei’ved in the front center and the University Orchestra will have the Orchestra pit. The faculty will as.semble next door to the theatre in the Pierce-Arrow Salesrooms. Because of the uncertainty of the weather, there will be no student parade. Every student should be on hand early as general admission of visitors will begin at eleven o’clock. THE U.-B. CLUB The U. B. Club will I'esumc its ac tivities tonight. An excellent speaker has been procured to address the body and a good turn out is desired. Bring your pals. The concert of the musical organi zations of the U. of B. at the Central Presbyterian Church last Tue.sday night proved to be one of the most .successful events of the year. The audience showed their appreciation and proved the concert’s quality by the number of encores. The evening was not without its humorous inci dents. The stage superstructure al most collapsed when .stepped upon, causing roars of laughter from the receptive audience and putting fear into the hearts of the brave chorister.^. Delicate balancing saved the day. The program opened with the singing of the national anthem “America”. The numbers rendered by the or chestra were very well received an<r well applauded. The work of the Glee Club .showed long and diligent care and preparation. With the passing of another concert or two and with the introduction of some lively, humorous songs, the club should become the best of its kind and size in the state. The solos by Chotoff, Galantowicz and Bradley were very well rendered Continued on Page 4 “SOPH. HOP” FRIDAY Second All-University Dance One of the most successful affairs of the .season will undoubtedly be the Sophomore Hop which will be held at the Scottish Club on Febi*uary 24th. The preparations that are now made by the committee in charge are in dicative of the entire magnitude of the dance, and there will be features introduced that promise to make it long remembered in the annals of the current college year. Webb’s Novelty Orchestra has been engaged for the evening, and good music is therefore assured. Tickets at $1.50 are obtainable from any member of the class. Chairman J. H. Caccamice has announced that only a limited number of tickets will be sold so tha^ all who attend will have an enjoyable time. This dance is not to make money. The Sophomores plan to make thts dance the finest social event of the .season. If there are any tickets left after all the sophomores are .served, the lemaining tickets will be sold to the members of the other classes. Absolutely no tickets will be .sold at the door.
