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4 _________________________________ Continued from Page 1 Bethany Quint Defeats Varsity Rogers played his usual consistent game at guard, holding Zook, the crack Bethany forward scoreless, and Kelly Was able to cage but two field goals on him. Shoemaker’s effectiveness at guard, held Allendorf to but one field goai, besides twice caging the ball himself. The line-up: Buffalo (14) (21) Bethany Carrie, rf. (2) ...... - ... (0), i-f. Zook Allendorf, If. (6) ....... (4) If. Siegel, c. (2) ............. (4) c. Wells Ailinger, rg. ( 0 ) ... (4) rg. Shumaker Rogers, Ig. ( 2 ) .......... (2) Ig. Gepford Substitutions, Bethany; Kelly (7), for Zook. U.B.: Benderson (2) for Carrie, Robinson for Rogers, Carrie for Benderson. Foul shots—Allendorf, 4 out of 9: Kelly. 1 out of 4. Referee—Metzdorf, Rochester. Umpire—Dreher, Buffalo. U/>e B £ £ Beta Chi Epsilon Initials Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity held its initiation ceremonies on Tuesday even ing, Febniary 21st. The following candidates were initiated: Messrs. Fisher, Genor, Thomas, San Jule, Ra- dant. Miller, Mullins, Donnegan, Free man and Besch. Chess Meet to he Held March lOth The date of the Chess meet between Arts and Chernies Chess Clubs has been finally set for Friday evening, March 10, at 8:00 o’clock, at Townsend Hall. The Chemic’s team is crippled at present thru illness of “Doc” Ry- berg and “Si” Lang. It is hoped, how ever, that these men will be in shape and ready to enter the fracas on Fri day. The Alts Club is on tip-toes, ready to plunge into the lime-light by claiming and winning the champion ship of the University . This meet is drawing special inter est because of its historical importance For the first time in the history of the University, chess is coming to the front in an organized association. A greater University Chess Team is to be the outgrowth of this meet. Stu dents as well as faculty are .showing a marked approval and support of this game as a University activity. Both clubs wish to take this oppor tunity to extend to all students inter ested in chess an invitation to attend this meeting. There will be no charge. Beta Pi Rho Eotertains Beta Pi Rho fraternity held a house party at 416 Northland Avenue on Monday evening, February 20th. The .successful affair was in charge of John Bums, Stephen Bardy and Henry Royan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radder and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alderdice were chaperones. Continued from Page 1 Alumni Banquet, University Day The first after dinner speaker was Mr. Walter P. ()ooke. Chairman of the Council, who outlined the progress made by U.-B. in all of its phases since its founding. He said that an expenditure of $60,000 has been made for the purchase of a strip of land on Winspear Avenue, so as to keep the Greater University Campus fret from obstructions on that side. To Mr. Foster, donor of the Chemistry Building which will bear his name, Mr. Cooke extended the profound thanks of the University, as it was through the former’s generosity that the standard in magnificence of arch itecture and attending features were set. President Kerr D. MacMillan of the Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., respond ed with a few humorous remarks, .showing that he is an able after din ner speaker as well as an exceptional orator. President J. C. McKannahey of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, also spoke, emphasizing the need of “corporate consciousness” in the Am erican educational system. Copies of the two student publica tions were distributed at the banquet, and were received with hearty con gratulations by the alumni. Dr. Sy, in his general remarks, asked the alumni for their support in regard to these publications, commending them as an important phase of the undergraduate life. Prohibition Discussed Before U. B. Club Prohibition was the theme of Dr. Emsmere’s talk to the U.-B. Club on last Thursday evening. To show the harmful influence of liquor upon the human body. Dr. Emsmere performed a simple experiment. Into a glass con taining the white of an egg, he pour ed alcohol. The albumen coagulated and became hard. Alcohol has the very same effect -upon the human body Dr. Ernsmere declared, and this effect is but one of the many harmful ones. The speaker then went into details, explaining how the nervous and mus cular systems are ruined by the use of liquor. The speech was very in structive, especially to the medical students. Arts-Law Debate Called Off The debate between the Arts and Law Colleges scheduled for Thursday evening of this week has been called off in view of certain conditions which make the debate impossible. The reg ular meeting of the Debate Club, how ever, will be held Thursday evening, at Townsend Hall. For those who are unacquainted with its organization, the Debate Club wants it understood that every student in the University has the right to join and is urged to come to the meetings. The discussion this week will be upon the question Resolved, “That the Volstead Act be Repealed.” Continued from Page 1 Financial Report Submitted Miscellaneous: Notes and Interest 323.30 Scouting and Expenses 134.45 Groundkeeper salary to 11-19. 179.00 Pre-season practice 343.25 Sundries 307.94 Cash on Hand 2410.83 172.98 Approved: 2583.80 Richard F. Morgan, Auditor, S. A. C. W. V. Irons, Treasurer, Athletic Council Nelson W. Strohm, President, Athletic Council Mario P. Bates, Secretary Athletic Council. Alpha Phi Delta Holds Dance The Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity held its annual dinner dance at the Ellicott Club last night. The affair was a great success and was enjoyed immensely by those members of the fraternity who attend ed. The committee in charge was headed by Dr. Horace Battaglia. Arts Bowbng Team Secures Games The try-outs for the Arts Bowling Team came to a successful close last week. It was decided at the beginning of the tournament that the seven men with the highest averages were to rep resent the Arts College in all future matches. The following placed on the team in order of highest averages, scored during the try-out, were: A. Albert; C. Hurlow; L. Arcara; W. Harbison; L. Nowakowski; T. Kaz- miei’czak and J. Gervass. At the last meeting of the team, A. Alberti was elected Captain. Manager Castiglione has arranged a match with the Lafayette High School Bowling Team for Thursday, March 2. A match with the Chemic team has been ar ranged for the week following. Other games with good teams are pending. Bombardment Stirs Columbia Univ. Investigations were started recently in an effort to locate the dormitory “aviator bomb thrower.” Each after noon a fusillade of paper bags filled with water is fired on the Amsterdam Avenue street cars from one of the upper floors in the Columbia Univer sity domitories. The bags hit the tops of the cars with great force and make a loud report, which cau.«es much stir among the passengers. For the past several days officials of the trolley company have been making an effort to find the room from which the water bags are fired. The bomber has to date successfully camouflaged his work so that no trace of him has been found.
