Bee, 1936-11-06

              the bee volume 17 number 7 buffalo n y friday november 6 1936 dance game feature homecoming day tricky hobart team meets revamped bulls iarting lineup uncertain as buffalo prepares for strong genevans ib university of buffalo foot team will meet hobart to sw in a homecoming day con at rotary fle'l the kick-off be at 2:15 and will mark the renewal of the bitter compc i between the bulls and the vanr these twenty-eight games the one being played way back in hobart has won fourteen ilo ten and three games ended s the invaders will be out for ige for the unexpected defeat former coach van bibber's es handed them last year that hai.ed as one of the biggest s in the east shake-up in squad a n suit of buffalo's letdown consequent loss to clarkson 3a<:uiday there has been a big up in the local squad lctically every position is open t e/ll not be known until to ow who coach peelle will th"re will be radical changes ver in the buffalo lineup :■ heat possible combination e chosen to stop a strong ar.d y hobart eleven the crying is for a hard-charging line will break up plays and open for buffalo backs wally hn fiene bati ken crone y dalfonso and hans searl irobably break into the game bu 1 . it is anybody's guess who tart for the blue and white now hobart unbeaten s genevans have an enviable d having won five games ist union trinity hamilton isnn and rochester and hav ied a strong amherst outfit rt is a lot stronger than last with ten of the eleven men started against buffalo a year n he starting lineup for the ge ynd purple i invaders have plenty of re si rength a hard-charging aw a speedy backfield ht former nichols star will he hobart attack from both s e w.ng-back and short punt iti m fred king tipping the at 200 pounds and a\so one e high scorers of the east start at fullback bowling a lore boy and carlton miller irl.vant runners and promise e ihe bulls plenty of trouble ly wright at quarterback can kick and run with equal kirg is the plunging type of who is dangerous within an lent'b twenty-yard line strong hobart line bart also has a strong and p una from tackle to tackle rages over zoo pounds the average about 180 pounds tz febel's forwards will have on their toes to repulse the cs f the hobart line and pre the genevans from breaking gh and smearing buffalo ie'rt men behind the line of mape rreat battle between the two imkingclub at i i zoar valley iers elected at recent meet i trig of hiking club • spite of the steady rain the fig club left norton hall at 8 t last sunday morning and lied to the university property bar valley when they arrlv le hikers found that the neigh pod spirits had been out the k before and had broken a few pws in the house during the png they put shutters on three r windows and built some din k>m furniture tore lunch time came around jd stopped raining and lunch booked in a field over an open by the individual members i lnqhajb-jgloven members of f u h 1 hlko down t • or*hfttaraugus creek * > wauasjl was discovered ( ' l*fc sjtetvn of officers wu [ stanlfijiblfliber was elected lent ajk^mjfwnd block secre rrefishrwv « was decided fl rnrnrriitla would meet to up nttrn jjfcprnlng the con fer th«?$uj after this meet ph 1 hiker tli four bed 1 enrgr nnd collegiate poll favors roosevelt roosevelt carried 22 schools to t.indon's 16 in presiden tial pools in united states madu-m wis facpi — going contrary to the various presidential polls being conducted throughout the united statea that of the aaso ciated collegiate press pointed to ward the victory of franklin del ano roosevelt thirty-nine inatitutlons of higher learning colleges and universities small and large in all parts of the country were included in this tabu lation the results show that franklin d roosevelt carried 22 schools to governor landon's 16 in its relation to the actual na tional lection ollege straw balloting should not be regarded too sericusly since many of the voters e.rc not of legal age this i small s'/rvey which includes all the results on hand at press-lime is merely a birds-eye glance at the general preferences of college stu dents in the 36 schools that presented their ballot totals roosevelt amassed 12.284 votes while gov ernor landon garnered 10,769 the kansas governor's total would not have gamed on the president's even if the three schools that showed their results in percentages had sent vote counts for in all 3 roose velt hal the majority the pew third party did not threaten the two leaders at all norman thomas socialist candi date wis runner-up to landon with 542 votes the others of the blg-fiv ' browder and lemke trailed with 349 and 268 respec tively one jf the most surprising polls was that of the university of south carolina covin the prohi bition patty's candidate won with 333 franklin roosevelt was aecond with 276 and alfr?d landon was last with 11 votes there are indi cations however that this ballot ing was not carried on in all seri ousness hy the voters the game cock student paper which conduct ed the pol allowed any of its read ers university men and outsiders to vote the roosevelt victory was 27 to 1 over landon if th.is school's ballots can be counted in the democrats column it means that the preiident carried 23 of the 39 institutions th harvest dance as an nounced by the chairman will be an all-costume affair and persons without costumes and stage will not be admitted the only exception that will be made in th ruling will be for mem bers of the alumni who have been extended sn invitation to qfteivi the dance amateur hour program ready talent presented in convocation november 25 major bores will present his amateurs in convocation novem ber 25 it ls said that the pro gram waa inspired by the success of gong with the wind ed fitzmorris in charge of ar rangements stated that the pro gram is virtually ready for presen tation he said that jack nelson will he master of ceremonies stan nixon stage manager and that acts will be limited to five to ten minutes each prizes are nearly decided on too in fact the only thing not ready is the talent that is up to the students themselves everyone who has any talent whatever is requested to take part in the show blanks are to be re turned to the business ad box in norton the success of this pro gram depends entirely on the num ber and quality of applications re ceived it is emphasized that all acts are limited to five or at the most ten minutes ed has promised to line the hook with soft material blue masquers rehearse play by wodehouse tlclcrtl for candlelight to be released on novem ber 9 at norton hall now that rehearsals are pretty much u nier way fof the masquer's forthcoming production of can dleight things are beginning to hum uncer the stage of norton hall and jack nelson eddie heit yorke lucci stan nixon john mc garl he'muth wedow and other assorted persons can be found down there cussing hourly the air is blue with flying splinters flying paint nelson's sule jokes and annie i firetike personality it's really gnat stuff the production staff is headed as far ts the stage crew goes by jack neipon the sound department is under the eye of helmuth we dow properties am being watched by marina zimmerman and of course sonny groben is playing with the switchboard as usual un der stan nixon's piercing gaze the sign pa'riters are hard at work as are the business staff ed fitz morris in running publicity along with nixon the various staffs and commit tees are well represented by large crews and all are about ready to really do things incidentally mamie let agee has been imposed upon to do llserl the part which last weak was uncaat anne esch elmann has also been hooked in to work for masquers and things ! really should move rapidly * candle-light la genuinely funny its clever remarks are reat ' ly clever and sufficiently frequent to keep an audience in continuous good humor monotony has no place in this hilarious delicately woven comedy it is ike drinking champagne to sit and watch these characters go through their paces and antics miring this delightful evening of high-comedy foolery since introducing us to his im mortal jeeves mr p g wode house ha3 occupied a high place in our esterm as a purveyor of comi calities i.i candleight many con cede that he has gone beyond his previous efforts the bute masquers will present this concoction of drollery on no vember 20-21 at 8:15 in norton hall tbf tickets will be released november 9 students hear toronto prof professor mackcnzie . compares governments professor norman mackenzle of the university of toronto delivered a lecture on parliamentary vs united states form of govern ment before evening session stu dents of the university of buffalo at 8 p m wednesday night in townsend hall drawing a com parison of parliamentary govern ment in the canadian federation with that in the american federa tion professor mackenzie said in part the united states constitution and form of government was aim ed at getting rid of british par liamentary control and at giving permanent security to the rights and liberties of the citizens of the american colonies thus it is a rigid constitution which expressly slates the limited powers of the state and federal authorities em phasizes the separation of powers in the federal field embodies the rule of law and reserves certain powers to or for the people them selves canadian constitution different the canadian constitution on the other hand attempts to retain the believed advantages of par liamentary government with the executive responaibile directly to the elected representatives of the people unlike the united states the rule of law was not retained in the canadian constitution and there is therefore no reserve of powers in the people save the power of defeating or supporting a govern ment at an election contemporary problems after comparing the organiza tion of government the distribu tion of legislative and executive powers and the function of the judiciary in mnsmti.tinnsi matters german society admits members three advanced german stu dents will be received at first meeting three new members will be in ducted nto delta phi alpha na tional nonorary fraternity for ad vanced german students at its first mealing of the year saturday novemoer 7 according to an an nouncement by dr curtis c d vail ass'ntant professor of german at the university and director of the local chapter the nw members are miss jo ann wipr-ert of 719 parkside ave , nue 37 and miss marie kamery of 408 northumberland avenue 38 and john m gagern of 178 sout hampton ctreet 38 outstanding students miss wippert is a graduate of n'ardin academy while mr gag ern was graduated from fosdlck masten park high school miss kamery was graduated from ben net high school in 1934 as saluta torian of her class and a jesse ketchum medal winner miss wip pret miss kamery.and mr gag ern are now serving as president secretary and treasurer respec tively jr the german club of the university which was established in 1925 i promote interest in ger man literature art and music among campus students indu:!'.on exercises will be led by the retiring president of the chapter mr j alan pfeffer who received his master's degree from the university last june and who is now instructor in german at the collegiate center i.--k of honor the guests of honor at the meet ing according to dr vail will be miss h idegarde metz and mr . robert luippold who entered the college of arts and sciences of the univer3i\v in september last june miss metz was the recipient of the dttta phi alpha prize which is to be awarded each year by the fraternity to the graduate of a buf falo high school wno has received the hignost regents average in second and third year german miss m.'tz was graduated from east high school a graduate of bennett high school mr luippold received honorable mention college forum held it church walter millis author to head discussion at college forum walter millis is to lead the dis cusaion at the college forum to be given a the first presbyterian church north street and richmond avenue next sunday november 8 immediately following the 5 o'clock community vesper service at which he will speak on the subject must civilization die by suicide the dupper and the forum dis cussion ll especially planned for students of the university of buf falo and of the state teachers college al students will be sup per guests of the church mr millis is the well known au thor of road to war a bonk which time magazine said went far to j rovlde the country with a new interpretation f ita history two weeks ago mr millis returned from a european trip spent in searching out the behind the bcene factora bearing upon the present internal uiial situation he says he has ' certain new perspectives which iu hopes wfll be helpful walter millis ls t e son of a reg ular army officer and of a mother interea'xd in soda mi out of ex telegraph service a reu.'i t innovation at the nor ton hal cigar counter is a branch of the western union telegraph service wires may be sent at slanda-d prices whenever the building is open as soon as the niessagj is given to him the at tendant telephones it to the west ern unun hence a quick service is assured wanted an advertising man-iyer for full particulars see ruth lanes m he be office on wednesday afternoon alumni committee plans big rally coffee hour is scheduled to follow game — plan homecoming rally despite the loss f the bulls to j clarkson last week alumni and student ommittees of the univer sity of buffalo are proceeding with plans for the biggest homecoming rally of recent years this satur day starth.fi with the raditional buf falo-hobirt foothad game at the rotary field stadium at 2:15 a full aft-.hoon and evening of ac tivity is scheduled for the return graduates between the halves of the game william g cook alumni secretary will act as master of ceremonies robert parke dirctor of norton hall will welcome the homecomers in the lame of the itudsnt body graduates greeted roben i millonzi president of the geiifral alumni association will make the response dr har old g hewitt president of the ath letic council will extend greetings to the block b graduates form er wearers of varsity letters the ne.v university band under the direction of wallace a van lieer will make its first public ap pearance and present the blue and white's latest football song roll on buffalo written by dr percy w bidv/ell of the school of busi ness coffee hour follows game after the game norton union will be h at at a cofee hour around the open fireplace in the union building the cafeteria of the building will serve dinner until 7 o'clock the feativlties of the day will be brought to a close by the annual han-eat dance sponsored by nor ton union with arthur kemp arta 38 as chairman dr hewitt announced that the following block b ' members have been aeut invitations to the home coming as guests of the athletic council marvin s cohen eugena j north earl g ridall edwar'l d slemer joseoh abeles john it wollenberg joseph s tumiel sydney carmen howard w smith joseph manch watte schwinger leo j kennedy herbf a paul clinton russell philip e israel john g glbbona manuel m beckman stanley weglikewskl willla-n e goeckel donal 1 e husband robert l beyer daniel r winor alvin g baumgart nelson j cotton < irvln altman stephen bedosky robert cleland marce^a gelzer vincent mannino clarence obletz chester ward fred metzger f l dietter latttttim h ford r l griawold j jacoba norman h kaysor broadcast is successful both announcer and cheering could be heard distinctly for the first time in its history norton union sponsored a football broadcast last saturday to an au dience of over 200 people in the norton hall auditorium game time 2:ls started george bury's play-by-play description of the first quarter ot the u b clarkson game being played at potsdam n y ed bucholtz an nounced the second and third quarters and bury then completed the description amplification al lowed for diatinct reception not only of the announcera voicea but of cheering in the potadam atanda in collaboration with the broad cast dr harold hewitt prealdent of the athletic council diagram med on a blackboard the course of the game and tommy van ars dale reported statistic of the i event such a first down punts attempted end completed passes | and thr game score dorntge blair head activities for law school school to have moot court and forum directed by law students the newly-formed law school student council has initiated a pro gram of activities hy the appoint ment jf two chairmen of working committees robert dorntge has been se.ected to head the moot court competition and george blair to direct the nctivitiea of the commi'.ta-a on forums the moot court committee has the task of arranging teams dates and proposing the questions to be contested by the students as coun sels it must also take charge of the necessary publicity and form the staff of judges tor the trial * moot courts in the past have operated to exemplify an appel late court trial therefore juries are dispensed with and only points of law are argued before the bench briefa are submitted in the proper form and the judges deter mine the winners in respect to three points-kn owl edge of the law value of the brief and presenta tion of the case it is hoped that some meihod of awards may be ln troduce.l to further stimulate com petition studeilr of the campus schools are lnvi:ed to attend these trials dates of which will be announced soon n the bee it is especially urged by the committee that stu dents now preparing to enter the study ot law in the future plan to attend these trials both for the pur pose of familiarizing themselves with the functioning of the law school in this reaped and to en able them in some measure to ap preciate the type of studies they will be expected to engage in in that schr-k)l of the university forums are expected to be en thusiastically received by law stu dents valuable speakers will be obtained who will discuss in par ticular various aspects of legal problems confronting the lawyer of today in addition light refreshments will be served at these informal gatherings of the students and pro fessors this series of discussions is designed to clarify the more practical aspects of the profession members of all the divisions of the university will find both the forum und the moot court enter taining and a valuable source of increasing the scope of their knowledge schedules will be an nounced at a later date authors book on lessing german professor writes on leas ing relation to literature dr curtis c d vail assistant professor of german is the author of lessing's relation to the eng lish language and literature re cently published by the columbia university press without doubt lessing was an eager bjvi profound student of language dr vail states and especially of english starting to write shortly before 1750 he helped tn break down the language barriers between germany and her nrlghbois in fact dr vail con ; eludes the spread of the knowl edge of english ihflosophy and litcratiuv in germany during the eighteenth century is one of the most fascinating ciiapters in the history jf cultural relationships several veurs wurk the work which required sev eral years of detailed investigation covers tn whole body of lessing's critical end dranml'c writings at each step in the process dr vail shows lessing's relation to his english lources among them his german ranslations from the eng lish losing translated into ger man and english books on moral philosophy by francia hutcheson and wi.i'am a law as well as an english version of aesop's fables ascrlhed to samuel richardson the wcrk was written by dr vail to fulfil the heain require ment for the degree of doctor of phtlosoj hj at columhia univer 1 slty h waa granted the degreß < last june debate union question new members announced miss ma m a rend president of the ik'tate union has announced that the major question for debate this year will be resolved that congress shall be empowered to regulate minimum vages and max imum working hours in industry miss atend also released the fol lowing ramcs as new members of the women's deba'e team miss suzanne hutter miss patricia skaer miss alma nauth and miss , kathari.ie klein the ii.hedule of debates for tlie men's p 1 women's teams for the present year ia not yet completed , school band to play at game school songs will be printed in official programs whether it's a surprise or not the u of b band will play at the buffalo-hobart game tomorrow i under the inspiring leadership of j mr van lier the band will make a most auspicious showing the band ! will be at the game giving all ! they've got and all they need is re ' sponse from the stands the school songs including two new original songs will be printed in the of ficial programs to be given out at the entrance at the lust rehearsal of the band six new members swelled the total number to twenty but mr van lier is still anxious to have more members having developed u march re pertoire mr van lier is now con centrating on concert material he plans to have the band debut in a joint concert and recital with the glee club in the near future for this reason the director desires all students who can play an instru ment to sacrifice about two hours a week to become a member of the school band norton union sponsors homecoming dance harvest dance to be held saturday night prizes offered for best costumes final preparations have been complete i for the gna harvest and homecoming dance sponsored by norton union and to be held in norton hall saturday november 7 stew.irt scott's orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and all efforts have been made to ses that he has the same fine stellar aggregation which has been so suc cessful at former norton hall dances the dance will be an all-costume affair and the committee in charge announces that no one without a costume will be ad-nitted prizes are being offered for the beat cos tumes these include prizes for tne best boy's best girl's best city slicker best milkmaid and a booby prize for the booby girl and the booby vy in addition to these there wiv be door prizes of two dressed chickens which have been donated by the genial english jan itor of norton hall mr landers no stags admitted requirements for admission are simply a coatume and your norton union ticket non-members of nor ton must be accompanied by a member a charge of seventy-five cents is made for the non-member no stags will be admitted in pur suance with the new norton union dance policy the decoration committee has gone to considerable pains to make this dance the beat harvest dance that has been held so far autumn leaves pitchforks pumpkins and some bumpkins no doubt and all tha thing that one can see at this season of the year along the har vest lines the refreshments will be on the house and there'll be plenty of em to go around kemp general chairman committees for the dance are headed by general chairman arthur kemp jr and consist of richard killinger publicity ells worth bcott jackson jr door tommy van arsdale decorations the men serving on mr jackson's door committee are john childs robert mccarthy ralph mustard james dimumm william bingel wesley behringer frank diehl william powers john keating kenneth haas and robert weber this promises to be one of the best of norton's dances and cer tainly it will be the old-fashioned good tine so let's see what kind of costume you can dig up out of the atti wear it and if you can make it good enough we'll give you one of t'lese prizes perhaps thoae who didn't have so much luck betting on landon can reverse their style on saturday night come and enjoy yourself in the old ash ion ed way and swing to stew scott's music in the new fashionel way s a c gives appropriation debate takes cut as student councils gain new funds i at a recent meeting the budget of the nciton hall student activi ties co:rmittee was drawn up there were numerous changes from that of last year two organizations the out-of townere club and the camera club wore allotted money for the first time an increase of 556 percent over that of last year was given to the law school student council a large portion of this is to be used for the now student court which is to the would be lawyers practical experience debate budget cut however the men's debate team received a drastic reduction of over 111 the student council of the medical and dental schools re ceived an allotment from the s a c for the first time the entire amount allotted this year wai 52,648.56 but from this the salaries of the directors of the glee clubs and dramatics must be paid respective budgets for this year and last year are compared below 36-37 35-36 frosh koran 191.01 188.00 s a c awards 130.00 129.67 moving-up day 75.00 65.00 bankers fes .... 100.00 100.00 blue masquers .... 475.00 423.60 out-of-towners club 75.00 camera club .... 70.00 men's debate .... 100.00 211.30 women's debate 125.00 187.12 musical clubs .. boooo 691.60 student councils business ad 35.00 pharmacy 25.00 22.50 law 200.00 36.00 arts 15.00 med and dental 225.00 remainder to athletics the entire sum of this year's budget is 15 percent of the 12-fee paid by each student of the down town campus schools the remain ing 85 percent is given to athletics under the decree of the university council committee members representatives of the various non a.h.etic activities drew up the budget and presented it to the s a c and finance chairmen members of the s a c are dorothy sharpe richard killinger kenneth alfrod walter schreiner dr ellis r ott chairmen mem bers of the finance committee are robert sanborn edward fitzmor ris jeanette balotln dr thomas norton philip wels chairman the proposed budgets were consid ered in joint meetings second fenton lecture is given by ernest gruening it j difficult to have a set colonial policy because of the vari ety of people and situations in our territories said dr ernest gruen ing in i,s lecture the develop ment of a united states colonial policy " sponsored by the fenton , foundation thursday evening i october 29 in nor on hall dr g uening who serves as di , rector of the division of territories , and island possessions of the de i partmen of the interior outlined the history of the nation's empire building he sti led that a democracy has no business with colonies in the old world dense and pointed out that the exploitive purpose of colonies is contrary to hc american spirit continued on page four continued on page four homecoming schedule 3:18 — hobart football game 4:30 — coffee hour 7.oo dinner served in cafe tena 10-j harvest dance bee news staff meeting at 12:30 today governing board meeting today at 1:00