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PAGE SIX THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 13, 194t 4 ^ iEKlEF/ The Pan-Hellenic Council will meet Tuesday, December 17, at 4:30 P.M. in the Norton Union Pantry. • * • • The Chess Club will hold a business meeting in the Music Room in Norton Hall at 8:30 o’clock on Thursday evening, De cember 19. It is imperative that the greatest possible number of members attend. • * « • The Newman Club will hold its annual Christmas party on Wednesday, December 18, in Norton Auditorium at 8:00 P.M- Refreshments will be served. * • « • On Monday, December 16, the Philosophy Club will meet at Norton Hall; watch the bulletin board for the specific room. The subject for discussion will be, “Are Absolutes Such As Good, Truth and Evil Possible.” • * * # I Mrs. George B. Barrell has gathered together a large group of lingers for the tenth annual Christmas Carol party to be given by the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library in the main reading room of the Library at the University of Buffalo on Sunday evening, December 15. The third meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held on Thursday, December 12 at 3:30 P.M. in Hayes 312. The meeting is open to all who are interested. Professor Lloyd L. Lowenstein of Alfred University will speak on the topic, “Assigning a Value to a Divergent Series.” A unique \Jam-Session” in portrature will be held at the nest meeting of the Camera Club on Tuesday evening, Decem- bei 17 in Norton. Members, prospective members, and shut- ternugs (including faculty) come and bring your cameras and tri'.uods. The models will be furnished by the independents. At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Founda- tio» for the Advancement of Teaching, Chancellor Samuel P. Causn of the University of Buffalo was elected Chairman of the Boaid of Trustees. * • • • The three beautiful Christmas trees which were trimmed (Continued on Page 7) BOStSDO® t b a ' ABOUND A little late, but many con gratulations go to L. Jones II who has become the father of L. Jones 111. It seems that Wells Knibloe has been having some “lover” trouble, — eh. Wells? Joyce Dougherty was the fea tured model for men’s sport jackets at the library. Ed Glass’s was quite the stuff — you should have seen him look ing for his pipe while the model had the jacket on! , Are Lou Sagi, Betty Fisch- ler, Ed Witowski, and Natalie Fretts too proud to eat in the cafeteria or do they like the janitor’s office better? What’s the big story about a prowler in Norton on Wednes day afternoons? He’s probably looking for a ticket to the Christmas dance. Or maybe he’s looking for the lowdown on why there are two fraternity parties on the same night. Congratulations to the cast of the Male Animal — and to Stan Travis for the wonderful performance. But a personal question to Spike — Why was that kiss so hidden? Everyone was frustrated. The penny pitching has giv en way to silver behind Norton. Question of the week: How does it feel to be photogenic? For the answer consult Caro lyn Lutz. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE EIGHT DAYS REMAIN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS SCHOOL NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS! Smart, Eye-Catching Jewelry (All with U. B. Emblem) Lockets.........................$2.50 and $5.00 Cigarette C ases............................$5.00 (King and Small Size) Fobs..............................$2.50 and $5.00 Tie C lips ...................... $1.80 and $2.00 Key C h a ins ................. $1..50 and $2..50 Zippo Lighters .................... $3.00 Compacts ..................... $2.50 and $5.00 Girls’ Novelty Pins . .. ................... $1.50 Bracelets G o ld ....................................... $4.00 Silver ................................... $4.50 Key Charms ................. $1.25 and $3.00 Leather Goods Watch Straps................................$1.70 Zipper Note B o o k s ___ $4.95 to $7.95 Men’s W allets .......................... $2.70 to $6.00 Women’s W allets .......... $3.90 to $6.00 “Daily Reminders’’ . . . .$1.50 to $5.00 See The Four Famous College Dogs On Display At Norton Counter! Scam p ........................................... $2.00 Sad Sack ....................................... $2.00 Pete the College P u p .................. $2.00 Tiny Tim ....................................... $1.50 A Popular Novelty Gift For Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts Special Offer To Students and Faculty Only: I Year Subscription to “READER’S DIGEST” .................$2.00 December Issue “READER’S DIGEST” ................................ 15 THE SCREEN THIS WEEK Cheers For a Superior Revival It is a rare instance indeed when a film is a better creative work than the novel from which it is made; and it is a rarer one when the film surpasses the novel. ■ That rarer instance is currently being shown at Shea’s Hippodrome. It is Henry Bellamann’s King:’s Row, a revival, or I should say a survival, of 1942. As you may remember, the book dealt with the lives of the neurotic and psychotic citizens of Kings Row, and in cluded every conceivable abnormality ranging from a superla tive degree of sadism to sexual perversion. Fortunately, ths film has been censored of some of this and it attains a high point of credibility. The case is huge and excellent and has pro. vided Ann Sheridan with the only role in which she could de pend upon her dramatic ability and not a skimp evening gown for recognition. Noteworthy, too, is the outstanding direction of William Cameron Menzies, and the camera work of James Wong Howe, two of screenland’s great talents. Lew Ayres has apparently been subjected to some psychol ogy courses since his Dr. Kildare roles, for he now turns up as a psychiatrist in The D»k Mirror. The worn-out trick of using identical twins for plot and suspense is used here, and, as can be expected, reduces the picture to melodrama. After Dr. Ayres runs through association tests, Rorschach tests, and other psychoanalytical techniques to determine which of the twin.s (the Olivia dcHavilands) as a paranoiac murderer, science evidently fails, and shrewd detective work by Thomas Mitchell solves the mystery. There was a film at one of Buffalo’s intimate theatres a couple of weeks ago, but the intervening holidays kept it from being reviewed. It is The Madonna of the Seven Moons, an English adaptation of the Margery Lawrence novel. It is an excellent drama of of a split personality and stars the English man’s Ingrid Bergman, Phyllis Calvert. If it turns up again, don’t miss it. Wm. Creighton Scenes at the decorating-of- Norton-party on Sunday — Harry MacWilliams sitting on top of the ladder cutting branches off the tree and giv ing orders to the tinsel-bear ers below — Gail climbing a perpendicular ladder and find ing things a wee bit rough up there — Roc putting so much stuff around the counter that it was almost hidden — Fish following Lou all over with hammer, tacks, streamers, etc. in her hands — Sally Gray’s savage delight in ripping down some of the decorations — lit tle Carol Castle racing all over the place until everyone was sure she was triplets — the pop of the Christmas tree light bulbs as they broke on the marble floor — nine month old Kenny Langley drinking coke from a bottle like an old rum my—the piles of food that Dot- tie provided and how everyone dug in — the fireside singing in the darkened lobby — the Christmas spirit that was born that night. t 2 l MAIN IT. ■UPFAIQ NY. LUNCHEONS — 50c FULL COURSE DINNERS—75c N o A d m ission — N o C o v e r N o M inim u m A t A n y T im e N o T a x B e fore 8 P. M. F u lly A ir-C o n d itioned FOR R E S E R V A T I O N S Cali CL 5962 P R IV A T E ROOM S FO R SO R O R ITY , F R A T E R N I T Y an d LU B A F F A I R S CL O P E N FROM 11 A. M - t o 3 A. M. A handsome, well-dressed, well-educated, refined, muscu lar athlete requests all girls who are looking for a husband to gather at the Christmas tree in Norton lobby at 2:00 P.M. today. For further information see Earle Bautinhimer. In closing, a word to the wise — don’t neglect your term papers. They’re due soon, you know. Sampson Conquerors Invade Alfred Saturday Night at 8:1'« (Continued from Page B) A and B squads. At both Al fred and Hobart there will be a preliminary B squad game, allowing the major part of the roster to see action in one game or another. The greenness and tenseness seen by the Coach in the first game should disappear as the fellows have more games under their belts. If the initial game is any indication, there should be a large number of players seeing action this season. COLE’S RESTAURANT Eleven-O-Four Elmwood EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DI N N E R S
