Bee, 1925-10-16

              the bee the greater university of buffalo weekly university of buffalo oct 16 1925 no 3 vol 6 men's glee club plans active program for year candidates urged to come out for the try-outs now rehearsals are held every tuesday night at the y m c a tryouts for the men's glee club were held at the y.m'.c.a tuesday night oct 6 thirteen men were ad mitted to the club subject to the dean's approval eight of whom were trained musicians and ten had had previous experience the voices were uniformally excellent which is a marked improvement over last year's new recruits • this very satisfactory beginning in dicates provided the rest of the new men are equally as good that this year's glee club will considerably ex cel the 1924-1925 organization if the second bass section which is always weak in numbers can he brought up to the ten men standard the university can look forward to having the greatest men's glee club in its history not only that but it should rank with yale princeton syracuse and missouri — the glee clubs that won national honors last year former members present several of last year's members showed their loyalty and enthusiasm by braving the inclement weather to listen to the new men get their first experience they were miserintino taxier nagel robinson sherwood dempsey and sernoffsky a short rehearsal was held at the close next tuesday at the same place and the same hour the second of the fall general rehearsals will be held the director mr ward wants every man present there is much music to pre pare and a little important business the varsity quartet with the exception of william meissner first tenor the varsity quar tet will be made up of new men the following men are the first to be out to make the quartet joseph dempsey william stein donald morey melvern k ward this is by no means final the quartet is a highly competitive unit if there are any freshmen who wish to get in they should make it known at once a double male quartet or lemon and mr ward are an xious to develop a double male quar tet that can accept special engage ments such as sunday services of f prominent churches rotary din '"' kiwanis club and the lion's b the double quartet always re pecial training and because of < haracteristicly individual this should be a big attraction bison head posts date for annual football dance event to be held in statler ballroom on dec 4 the bison head has been active since college opened wondering what it could do for the students mr bison has planned and thought and finally wishes to announce that every girl should engage her dressmaker early and every man see his tailor immediately for the most delightful social event of the season is coming soon bison head announces the uni versity football dance to celebrate the close of the successful football season and honor the members of the team that evening announcement will be made of the newly elected cap tain of the football team for the sea son of 1926 the dance will be held in the ball room of the hotel statler on friday evening ecember 4 the music will be furnished by the clef dwellers and gilbert bickel leader of the or chestra told mr bison's head in con fidence that he would arrange a pleasing program for his dance whereupon smile wrinkles showed themselves beneath mr bison's eyes dancing will last until 2 a m the tickets are three dollars a couple and may be obtained from any of the members of bison head among whom are louis farris john horton lynn wallace william meckfessel loren kaiser robert knapp walter burrell thomas hayes and george metz bison head members are elected annually from the junior classes in the schools of the university the organization was founded in 1923 by the senior class and members of the faculty for the purpose of electing student leaders to a senior honorary society and forming a group for the collation and interpretation of student opinion the names of the men tapped at the junior prom last spring are given above and they are desir ous of making the football dance this year the best in the history of the university radio brings world series to science hall n ue to the interests of the physics e pnrtment professor l b hector in stallea a loud speaker at science hall ica broadcast the games of the re cei world series play by play in spite of the chilly blasts num s of students some with and some classes daily clustered about !(, d speaker and got the last min lo pe on their favorites sorority pledges are announced thru council 54 girls sign cards theta chi has majority many of the ignorant male stu dents were perturbed last tuesday by i the enthusiastic smiles and bubbling i spirits of certain of the women stu-l dents who are ordinarily a very staid i and proper group investigation showed that tuesday was the dayl when the panhellenic council an-l nounced the new pledges to the vari-l ous sororities and the upperclassl members were demonstrating their ap-l preciation of the new members i mrs albert r shadle who was sol gracious as to act as the neutral body i for the panhellenic council spent all i monday in comparing the sorority listsl with the freshman preference cards i with the results tabulated below the i sororities are listed according to the i number of girls who were pledged i theta chi vernese bennett helen i brady suzanne bingham margaret i fulkerson dorothy goodman mar-i garet holmes erma homeyer helen i johnson ruth lawton gladys lull i dorothy mckee adelaide robertson i martha robertson marion suor jane i weyand i phi psi clara brogan selmab dauscher margarete hanne evelyn i jung evelyn kunkle margaret mal-b colm rebecca shephard ruth wil-b zeta tan edith blanar marie i flaherty helen goehle alice o'-b laughlin margaret neal helen re-b danz mary sherwood ruth steiger-b wald b sigma kappa margaret anthony b beatrice carney annalouise foss ca-b tharine hawkins lima lester eliza b beth mansfield laura o'day gulal wood m pi kappa phi anita lowell ethel i paris helen schmidt dorothy slan-h ley grace teeter h alpha gamma delta venoomah little ruth reddicliife jean wallace b sigma delta tnu leonore weiss h esther weintraub clarice sparberg.h lillian greenfield rowena block b mildred sukernek dorothy cristall i'hi sigma sigma celia karnof-h sky dorothy layman ruth schloss-h mann beta phi lillian franklin lil-bj man berman the university of buffalo campus calendar announces events for coming week saturday october 17 — wednesday october 21 — 10:30 a.m students day pep meet 9:80 a m science hall room 202 ing rotary field ..„ t ,, _. . . „„._„_ ,. ,, t7 , . mr - j m ward directoi 2:30 p.m football university of . _ , . „ . „ „ „ of music gives first of i rochester vs v of b 0 „, ° , , „ «« .... -. i t ,_ a series of three lectures 8:00 p.m sophomore-freshman , ,,_, , on music things tc y ' hear is first theme monday october 19 — all fraternities night 6:30 pm ' w ° me n's club supper 12:20 p.m science 202 campus followed by meeting s j ng subject league of wo men voters tuesday october 20 — 4:30 p.m in grosvenor library s:0 ° p-m buffalo musical founda faculty lecture series tion concerts start ro dean gregory will talk cu re tickets from dean on the old corner macdonald drug store thursday october 22 7:30 p.m glee club rehearsal y 7:30 pm denta i school meeting m c a building of ches8 club 8:00 p.m townsend hall dr 8:00 p.m la fay ette community christian lange of ge house dramatics c , ub neva switzerland will lecture on the coven friday october 23 ant the protocol and 5:15 p.m band rehearsals den their implications tal school student activities hold sway all day tomorrow dr lange to lecture next tuesday eve at townsend hall ■ splendid opportunity i given to hear i economist h all students especially those in the i social sciences should take advantage h of a very unusual opportunity to hear h and meet an eminent european author h ity on present-day conditions when i in geneva this summer dean park met i dr christian lange and induced him i to lecture at the university of buffalo i his address will be given at townsend i hall tuesday evening october 20 on h the covenant the protocol and their i implications h dr lange was born in norway in 1 1869 for a number of years he was ■ a teacher and lecturer in norway he i was secretary of the nobel committee i of the norwegian parliament and di i rector of the nobel institute at oslo i from its foundation in 1904 until 1909 i in 1921 he shared the nobel peace ■ prize with hjalmar brantiiig swedish i prime minister he represented nor i way at the second hague conference i and has been secretary-general of the i inter-parliamentary union since 1909 i and at the same time honorary advisor i on the history of the peace movement i at the nobel institute i during the wear he was in close i touch with the various inter-parlia i mentary groups and was among those i who strove to effect an international i organization for a lasting peace at the hague in the interests of such an organization he published several re ports and pamphlets at the close of the war he settled at geneva as head of the inter-parliamentary bureau with which thirty national groups are now affiliated dr lange has repre sented norway in the league of na tions assembly from its inception and is an active member of committees on disarmament treat of mutual as h sistance and geneva protocol those i who have attended meetings of the as i sembly at oeneva will remember dr i lange as one of the outstanding fig i urea at all of the sessions his visit i to the united states affords a very i unusual opportunity to americans to h obtain first hand information regard i ing the league and its problems dr i lange speaks english fluently h morning program presents parade and mass meeting i afternoon gridiron i battle evening i soph-frosh hop w martial music from the university h band racket from kazoos and a riot h of color will mark the annual student ii day festivities tomorrow morning h contrary to custom this year's i events will take place on the campus hi rather than downtown this will of w fer an opportunity for even more than h the usual display of originality in i floats costumes and stunts along the ■ line of march and will at the same htime help to show the football team ■ that the university is behind them to h a man ■ loren kaiser dentistry 26 is chair ■ man of the day's activities working i with a committee of class presidents i in arts and in pharmacy mr kaiser ■ lias worked out the following program i of veents b no classes will be held in any ■ schools of the university and all stu ■ dents will gather in the immediate i neighborhood of foster hall at 10:30 i a m promptly a parade led by the ■ university band with the schools i lined up in order of seniority will i proceed at 11 o'clock the line of i march being over main street to win i spear to bailey where the parade i will disband and the students go to i the football field a pep meeting will i be held with the singing of univer i sit.y songs led by mr ward cheers i led by hank rozan and his cohorts ■ and several short speeches by coach i carrick captain metz dr strohm dr i eddie mimmack dr thurber gradu ■ ate manager blackburn and dr jim i mie ailinger i the meeting will disband in suffi bcient time to assure everyone being i able to get his luncheon either at ■ stands which will be provided for the i purpose or at one of the nearby res itaurants unless students live in the immediate neighborhood they are urged to anticipate eating near the campus as there will scarcely be time to return to their homes before the game begins at 2:30 between halves there will be a mock football game between the frosh pharmics and the frosh of the arts college these games are always in teresting and it is probable that a large crowd will be out there is also every likelihood that there will be a large group present from ro chester which also challenges us to have every student in college out for the game in the evening the soph-frosh dance will mark a happy ending of an eventful day frosh-soph spread the university on the whole if anxiously awaiting the arrival of sat urday night october seventeenth for it will be a big night in the annals of our alma mater on the evening of october seventeenth at townsend hall will occur the frosh-soph party and dance it is in the nature of a real get-together party where good fellowship prevails and class feuds are forgotten all are urgently asked to be present to join in the fun and have a good time there will be good eats and a fine orchestra the virginians for dancing the admission is cheap only fifty cents considering the time in store for all who attend and the time is 8:30-12:00 lucille whitney helen kirtland joe dempsey bob vallely and myron roberts chairman comprise the committee which promises a most pleasant evening for all don't forget the place townsend hall the time 8:30-12:00 the admission 50 cents music and eats girl's glee club all girls in the girls glee club who have not already filled out musical record cards please do so at once as dr lemon wishes all members to have cards on file also any others desirous of becoming members in the glee club should fill out record cards at once girls who made girls glee club last year do not have to try out again cards may be obtained from elaine rubery joseph dempsey fred ballotln office in science hull dr i lemon's office in foster hall