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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
G e t Your D ress S u it P r e s s e d The BEE Glee Cl ub Tonight Vol. 2 University of Buffalo, March 7, 1922 No. 13 Varsity Defeated by Creighton Quint after Hard Struggle Westerners’ Style of Play Proves Too Much for Blue and White The Varsity basketball squad met defeat at the hands of the Creighton College five of Omaha, Neb., heralded as the wonder outfit of the west, in one of the cleverest and most aggres sive contests played on the home court this season. The game was play ed at the Elmwood Music Hall last Wednesday evening. Coach Powell’s protegees put up an exhibition of basketball which forced the crack western team to display all its skill and speed in winning its 18th consecutive game this season. The local team scored the first point of the game when AllendoiT scored from the foul line. He then followed with another foul shot and three neat ly caged field goals. Rogers made a goal from mid-court. For the visitors, Lynch tallied most of the accredited points. Score at halt time, Buffalo 10, Creighton 13. Lynch proved to be one of the best collegiate ball tossers seen on the loc al courts in some time. His accurate Continued on Page 4 MR. L. R. GULICK TO SUPERVISE “THE BEE” Prominent Attorney to Gnide Policies of This Paper “The Bee” is pleased to announce that it is now under the faculty jurisdiction of Mr. Lewis R. Gulick, instructor of liens at the Law Col- “The Bee” staff is pleased with this wise selection of one who has so generously contributed of his time and talent to the welfare of the University of Buffalo. With the co-operation of one who has gained such prominence in his pro fession, “The Bee” feels that it has one who can properly guide it to the highest realms of college jour nalism. Letter Men to be Honored Athletic Bauquet to be Held March 17th The annual athletic banquet, at which time letters will be awarded to the eligible basketball and football men, will be held March 17th. The student body is I'equested to reserve that night, as the Committee headed by Dr. Voss, has a gala time in store for those who attend. Watch “The Bee” for further particulars. “The Bee” to Have Exclusive Feature The Far Eastern Question As Seen By the World’s Diplomats Beginning in this issue, there will appear a series of articles on the Far Eastern Question, as viewed by inter nationally renowned diplomats. This service is exclusive to the col lege press and in no other paper in this vicinity will it appear. , The first article, appearing in this issue, is “China’s Position at the Peace Conference” by Mr. V. K. Wellington Eoo, Chinese Ambassador at the Court ef St. James, and Delegate to the ” ashington Conference. Students Activities Committee Hold Regular Meeting Plans Submitted for Moving Up Day, Junior Prom, Senior Bali, Activities Awards, at Mandarin Cafe Meeting, March 3 The Students Activities Committee of the University held one of its most important meetings of the year last Friday at 12 P. M., in the Mandarin Cafe. Mr. Irving Templeton presided. Mr. Louis R. Gulick, of the Law School Faculty, was introduced to the assembly as a new member. Mr. Gu lick is taking the place of Col. Robert son. Plans for nearly every important event which will take place during the year, were discussed and formulated. Tentative agreements were reached on Moving Up Day, the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, Student Awards and a host of minor events. As it is now planned. Moving Up Day will be Saturday, April 29th. The day, an established custom in most of the universities, marks the official ad vancement of all classes. “Frosh” then become Sophomoi’es, Sophomores be come Juniors. Juniors become Seniors and the Seniors become men of the world. All that remains then necessary is for each to pass his examinations. On Buffalo’s Moving Up Day, there will be a celebration in the morning, with prominent speakers in attend ance, at the Teck Theatre, a grotes que parade in the afternoon, followed by a field meet at Rotary Field, under Continued on Page i Juuior Prom to be au All Night Affair First in History of University The most important meeting of the Junior Class presidents of the various colleges was held at Townsend Hall last Saturday afternoon. The commit tee in charge have set the date for Friday evening April 21st at the Lafayette Hotel. Tickets are $5.00 per couple and will be on sale in the re spective colleges beginning Monday, March 13th. The sale of tickets will close on April l.st. The Junior prom is of course formal—dancing from 10- 4. Supper will be served at 12 o’clock. This is the first Junior prom to be held in our University. It will with out a doubt be the greatest social event ever held in the history of the University and depends for its success upon the financial support of the stu dents. The time and place have been very well selected by the committee who have been laboring energetically over the event. The co-operation of every student in Continued on Page 2 Dr. Alden Lectures at Rochester Dean of Law College to Give a Series of Lectures on the New Practice Act Dr. Carlos C. Alden has been invit ed to give a series of lectures on the New Practice Act, to the members of the legal profession at Rochester. Last Friday, he spoke on “The Change of Parties” under the new act, and he was most enthusiastically re ceived by the profession. Over 100 members of the bench and bar gathered in the County Court room to hear Dr. Alden. \The mo.st im pressive honor paid to Buffalo’s Dean was the presence of a large number of judges, both of the County and Supreme Court. Dr. Alden, who is acknowledged as the foremost authority on Practice end Pleading, in New York State, recently gave a series of lectures to the New York City Bar Association, of which he is a member. Subsequently he gave a similar course of lectures to Buffalo attorneys. It is most gratifying to have a man of Dr. Aldcn’s ability to teach to the students of Buffalo, that they may re ceive their knowledge of the law from one to whom noted attomeys and pru dent judges gather to he instructed by.
