Varsity Meets Dads Visit Campus Springfield Sat. 5 feut U am pshfrp Next Week-end

Volume 23. Issue 7. DURHAM, N. H„ NOVEMBER 10, 1932. Price Ten Cents WILDCATS RETAIN NEW ENGLAND HARRIER TITLES RELATIONS CLUB LYCEUM COURSE FRATS CONSIDER NEWJHAMPSHIRE TO MEET HERE PRESENTS OPERA POLITICS PLAN RECORDS FALL NEXT FALL TERM Famous Film, “Carmen,” to BEFORE COUNCIL OVERPOWERED BY be Shown Here—Mar­ AS VARSITY AND Prof. Thors ten Kalijarvi Ex­ guerite Namara, Tom Fraternities Will Accept is tends Invitation to Inter­ Burke in Production Opinion of Council— BIG GREEN TEAM national Relations for Strong Move to Get FRESHMEN WIN Second Meeting At the Lyceum Course next Wed­ Clean Campaign nesday, November 16th, a film ver­ SERVICE TO BE sion of “ Carmen,” the famous opera, Politics ATTACK LEAD BY PLAN IS TO MEET will be presented. This picture^ has FROSfl LEAD IN DECISIVE WIN HERE NEXT FALL been produced by British International FINAL VERDICT TO HILL AM) POWERS GIVEN TO SMALL Pictures at its Elstree studios. PERFECT SCORE There is a good bit of action in­ BE GIVEN NEXT MON. FOR WILDCATS Sixteen Colleges Met at stilled into the screen adaptation, and MANUFACTURERS Wesleyan University in on the other hand, not too much vo­ Fraternities Fail to Stop Captain Webster, McLean, Dartmouth Pounds Out cal performance. The leading play­ Raduazo Dogs Jellison to Four Touchdowns as October This Year ers, quite unknown to American film Plan Outright—Admit it Matthews, Marlak and Technology Department to audiences, are nevertheless possessed Will be in Effect in Very Tinker Finish in Order Take Second in Gruelling Graff am, Sweetster, Offer Assistance to In­ At a recent conference of Inter­ of excellent voices, which they use to Five Mile Race McGowan and Knox national Relations Clubs from sixteen good advantage. Marguerite Namara Short Time at Tape dustrialists Soon—Not New England colleges and universi­ offers Carmen, dancing, singing Star for Blue First Attempt ties, held October 28-29, 1932, at Wes­ senorita of many loves; Tom Burke At a meeting of the Student Coun­ “ You’ll have to go a long way to New Hampshire’s varsity cross leyan University, Middletown, Connec­ plays Jose, who loses his military cil held Monday night, November 7, find a better bunch of runners, and country team swept to victory over ticut, an invitation to hold the sec­ rank for love of Carmen, is hunted the opinion was held that all the fra­ you’ll never find a gang with a better the field of eleven colleges competing Flashing a rejuvenated running at­ BOARD OF TRUSTEES ond conference at the University of as a murderer, again because of her, ternities on campus would back the fighting spirit” were the words in the N. E. I. C. A. A. championship tack and a brand of hard-hitting de­ New Hampshire next fall was ex­ and finally stabs her to death when pledge sponsored by the Student spoken by Coach Sweet regarding the meet over the Franklin Park course fensive play and blocking that was SANCTIONS PLANS tended by Professor Thorsten Kali­ she throws him over for the love of Council to rid the campus of frater­ greatest victory any New Hampshire in Boston last Monday afternoon by foreign to any of her previous per­ jarvi on behalf of President Lewis and the moment, the toreador, played by nity politics. This strengthens the .freshman cross country team ever the largest winning margin ever formances this year, New Hampshire the International Relations Club at Lance Fairfax. The burden of the opinion of a week ago that all fra­ attained in the history of the institu­ scored by any team in the association. fought grimly*, back at every charge Trained Engineer to Visit tion—a victory by a perfect score in this University. As a delegation vocal effort, which intermittently, ac­ ternities would eventually cooperate In spite of the muddy, soggy foot­ that Dartmouth had to offer in th6 the Intercollegiates at Franklin Park, Scene of Trouble and from New Hampshire was unable to companied by chorus, takes the spot­ to make this measure a success. ing, Russell Jellison of Bates, closely renewal of football relations last Sat­ Boston. As a result of their decisive attend, the invitation was read to the light between the scenes of action, The wording of the pledge is as fol­ followed by Henry Raduazo of New urday at Hanover, and shot a few Bring Back Report victory, the Kittens now gain perma­ conference by Miss Amy Jones, execu­ falls upon these three. That they lows: “ We, the undersigned represent­ Hampshire, raced over the five mile bolts of her own in a thunder-storm nent possession of the Major Briggs It was decided by the Board of tive secretary of the International Re­ give a good account of themselves in atives of our respective fraternities, course in twenty-eight minutes seven­ of end-sweeps, tackle-thrusts and lations Clubs. It was unanimously that regard is unquestionable. do solemnly pledge on our honor that trophy. passes. New Hampshire showed lift Trustees at their last meeting to form teen and four-fifths seconds, about one accepted. Lester Mathews, Dennis Wyndam our fraternities will not enter into any Only once before, in 1928, did a and surge and tenacious stubbornness a new extension service as a part of Kitten team come close to equaling minute away from the all-time New the College of Technology. This de­ Plans are already under way to and D. Hay Petrie handle the chief political combine, nor will we per­ England record held by Henry Hazen in the line, smashed hard in her make the New England Conference a mit any individual in our group to the newly established record. In that tackling, and displayed a courage that partment will attempt to solve the supporting roles. Advantage is ta­ of New Hampshire. At the mile and Regional International Relations Clubs ken of the opportunity to picture some solicit, or in any manner engage in, year seven men counted in the scor­ elicited the comments and commenda­ problems of the small manufacturer ing, and they aggregated 39 points. a half mark Jellison, Raduazo, and in the state of New Hampshire in Conference with a constitution simi­ of the magnificent scenery of the fraternity politics. We further pledge Carter of Rhode island were bunched tion of players and spectators. But lar to those already established by that we will comply with the spirit Last Monday the representatives of Dartmouth, denied victory three suc­ much the same manner as the similar Spanish mountain country, when Car­ far ahead of the pack; at the two mile the eleven other Regional Confer­ men and Jose flee, after Jose kills his as well as the letter of this pledge.” the class of ^36 gathered a grand cessive week-ends in battles against department in the College of Agricul­ total of 36 points, for seven men or mark Jellison was slightly ahead of ture gives aid to the farmers of this ences throughout the country. In the superior officer in a duel over the will­ A week ago it was thought that Raduazo who was siigntly ahead of Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Yale, be­ there might be a set back to the fifteen points for five (a perfect coming bitter and impatient, toma­ state. The service will be assisted by past, representatives of these clubs ful, treacherous Carmen. Especially Carter. From then on Jellison grad­ have met in the spring at the time of plans of the Student Council for im­ score). hawked and volleyed her way to four the heads of the various departments interesting is the pictured bullfight in ually increased his lead to finish sev­ the regular meeting of the “ Model proving the political condition on this Captain Dave Webster, one of the touchdowns and a 25-0 win. But New and the more experienced men in the which the toreador triumphs in the enty yards ahead of Raduazo who League of Nations Assembly,” which campus. However, at the meeting best Kitten harriers to ever represent Hampshire’s nine first downs to Dart­ chemical, civil, electrical and mechan­ grand manner, while Jose stabs Car­ held second position without the is one of the activities of the Inter­ held Monday night, representatives the Wildcats, was the individual win­ mouth’s twelve is clear testimony to ical engineering divisions of the col­ men outside the arena and is led away ner. Throughout the jaunt, he ran slightest competition. Probably the lege. The new organization will be national Relations Clubs. by the police to conclude the film. from their respective fraternities gave most striking feature of the meet was her indomitable fight, and this differ­ the impression that their houses in back of his team encouraging them ence is a fair basis of comparing the similar to those in other state univer­ The International Relations Clubs A symphony orchestra, rendering the sight of the rest of the whole New are organized in leading colleges and would be in favor of the pproposed and keeping them together. McLean, two teams. sities, but somewhat less compre­ some of the most famous of the se­ Matthews, Marlak, and Tinker fin­ Hampshire team bunched closely be­ hensive. The regular equipment will universities in the United States and lections from the opera, accompanies plan. None of the fraternities flatly hind the three leaders, leaving not Twice New Hampshire penetrated refused the plan at the latest meeting ished in that order after plugging be used in this work and also the are sponsored by the Carnegie En­ the filmed nar^st' -e, while those arias even the slightest doubt in the minds with steady advances. Once she of the Student Council, ana a general and plodding through mud and rain. machinery loaned by individual manu­ dowment for International Peace. known the world over since the opera of the spectators as to which team threatened in the third period with a feeling that the measure would be in Time was 17:44 2-5. facturers for special work. Membership in the Clubs is open to was written, are used for the vocal would win. sustained drive from her own 28 yard effect before long prevailed. It was a landslide forj the Fresh­ Members of the Technology staff higher ranking students in the Politi­ sequences by the leading players. Use line to Dartmouth’s 23. A Haphey- The different fraternities will have men; the nearest competitor was The New Hampshire harriers ran a have tried before to be of assistance cal Science Departments of the is made of those scenes from the heady race from the very beginning, to-Graffam pass gained 18 yards, Mc­ schools, and the purpose is to study a chance to discuss the proposed Northeastern with 97 points. To the Gowan shot through for four, another in the solving of industrial problems, original which, high light in the story spectator, it was evident after the first the runners staying together as a unit but because of heavy laboratory and and discuss “ those international prob­ as it was written, at the same time measure during this week, and will pass gained 15, a rush added two, and give their final verdict at a meeting of quarter mile as to who would win the throughout. As soon as any member instructional duties, they have been lems and events which are daily trans­ offer the best opportunity for the mo­ of the team dropped behind, Captain McGowan, splitting the secondary for piring within and without our nation­ the Student Council to be held next meet. Matthews, New Hampshire, eight yards, fumbled. It looked as unable to be of any material help. tion picture adaptation, where types ’36, immediately took a fifty yard lead Benedict slowed up and urged his Now, however, a trained engineer has al borders and which vitally concern of presentation are peculiar to Monday night. Although the measure though he recovered, but Dartmouth is not thought by all to be the best while the remainder of his team stuck teammates to get in with the rest of been provided who will actually visit our American life and institutions.” screened dramatic rendition. was given the ball. Again in the same that could be had, it is assumed to together and ran as a group. At the the runners. It was this fine leader­ the scene of trouble and bring back a It is hoped that the influence of these ship on the part of the Wildcat cap­ period New Hampshire stormed her clubs will be such as to fit college be a step in the right direction. On two mile flag Captain Webster in­ way from her 26 yard line to Dart­ report from which the members of the creased the pace and six Kittens tain which kept the team together department may work. students for more intelligent leader­ Thirty-five members of Phi Sigma Monday night the general consensus mouth’s 35, one pass from Graffam to ship in the interests of their nation of opinion will be definitely known forged to the front while the remain­ and won the race. This is one of the Knox netting 22 yards. But again Dean Case of the College of Tech­ went to Mendam’s Pond Wednesday ing one was fifteen yards back. From finest examples of sportsmanship seen nology, who will be responsible for and their several communities. regarding the advisability of abolish­ she stalled and her last serious threat evening on a supper outing. The cars then on it was a question as to what in many a moon in view of the fact this extension service, declares that The clubs are divided into twelve left “ T” Hall at 5:30. A meeting and ing fraternity politics on this campus. faded. regional conferences, each of which team would place second. 350 yards that “Bill” was the last* of his vic­ this will also be of help in engineer­ entertainment followed the supper. from the finish Webster eased ahead. torious team to finish when he might Dartmouth opened the scoring like ing instruction. A few problems of conducts annually a model assembly a shot out of a gun before New Hamp­ of the League of Nations, to which He continually looked back to make quite possibly have defeated the Bates greater importance, which require a sure that the rest of his gang was not runner and set a new N. E. I. C. A. A. shire was braced. Receiving a punt year of scientific research, can now be each club in the district sends dele­ RED CROSS PLAN on her 40 yard line she drove back gates as representatives of actual being threatened. About fifty yards in record. accepted and given to graduate and back of him plodded McLean and Mat­ to the 28 and from there swept across undergraduates for theses. countries. In addition to this model No other college in the New Eng­ in nine ground plays without missing League, each section or regional dis­ Notice ANNUAL DRIVE thews and then Marlak; and Tinker. land association has won the title in fire, Hedges scoring. She failed to trict conducts a regional conference of Bill Norton, another Freshman har­ both varsity and freshman races on kick the point. Again she stormed International Relations Clubs. It is rier, placed ninth while Thompson, the same day. This feat is super­ down on New Hampshire’s citadel REPUBLICANS WIN this conference to which the Univer­ FORNOVEMBER his team mate, came in twelfth. Inci­ seded only by the fact that the Wild­ after Embry recovered a blocked kick sity of New Hampshire International President Lewis requests that dentally it was the second race which cats have accomplished this phenome­ for Dartmouth; but on the six yard Relations Club will be host next fall. all students stand and remain in Norton ran for the Kittens this year; non! for the second consecutive year. line a pass in the end zone was IN DURHAM POLL As the recent conference held at Wes­ an attitude of reverence for the Students Are Called Upon he never ran in competition before To add to these two records set by knocked down by Haphey. New leyan was the first regional confer­ World War dead, on November by Dr. Bauer to Donate entering the University. these representatives of the Blue and Hampshire then ticked off two first ence for New England, it is expected 11, at eleven o’clock in the To Coach Sweet goes loads of White, the Wildcats took the title by downs in a 25 yard spurt to the 45 Candidates Run Against that the second New England confer­ morning. As this has been the to Drive as Freely as credit for developing such a cham­ the broadest margin ever scored by yard line when the period ended. ence to be held at Durham will have custom at this University for pionship team in short time. All that any New England Cross Country They Have in the Past he asks of the freshman class is to At the end of the second period Themselves in Most an even greater representation of col­ the past few years, it is re­ Team in a championship meet. leges in attendance. The University quested that the students ad­ send out material, raw or otherwise. Last year, New Hampshire won the Dartmouth intercepted a pass at her Unusual Campaign N. H. U., ’36, has been the outstand­ of New Hampshire is more centrally here to this minute of outward NEED MUCH GREATER New England title with 52 points; but 45 yard stripe. Stangle broke loose ing class in regard to reporting for at once and raced to New Hampshire’s located than any other New England respect for the men who died this year no one else got more than In spite of Durham’s valiant turn­ for their country during the THAN EVER BEFORE cross country— 115 men came out at 20. Three charges carried to the out in which Hoover polled 457 votes college and will allow more delegates the slightest look-in. The same was to attend from Maine and Vermont World War. the begininng of the term. No col­ eight yard line, two more to the two to Roosevelt’s 125 out of a possible lege in New England can boast a more than true of the freshmen. yard line, and Powers crashed over. 605, Hoover lost the national election (Continued on Page 2) Clothing, Food Are Among squad three quarters that size. Next week, the Wildcats run the Again a failure to add the point. to Roosevelt, although prominent Dur­ Necessities Provided The record made by this year’s United States Military Academy at In the third period Dartmouth, after ham residents were successful in their team may be equalled, but it can never West Point, New York. The team New Hampshire had fumbled, ham­ campaign for offices. The total num­ Through Red Cross be beaten. will leave Durham Thursday night and mered her way to New Hampshire’s ber of votes cast were 605 including College education less valuable-- FRESHMAN STANDING spend Friday inspecting the academy 25 yard stripe where she lost the ball 20 absentee ballots showing an in­ The American National Red Cross, New Hampshire, 1-2-3-4-5 15 grounds. If the team wins this race, on downs. But a Blue and White pass crease of 35 votes over last year. The an organization that feeds the poor, Northeastern, 11-16-20-22-28 97 it will be the first time a New Hamp­ stress training now—not education Mass. State, 7-8-17-35-38- 105 was intercepted, and a Hill-to-Pow- total number of voters registered were houses the unfortunate, and is first Tufts, 10-15-27-29-32 113 shire cross-country team has ever ers pass, hurled from the 40 yard 676 and approximately 93 per cent, on the scene of disaster throughout M. I. T „ 13-18-19-34-39 128 won a meet after winning a New Eng­ line, and caught on the 14, found no of these cast their ballots. the country, is making its annual Maine, 21-23-24-26-33 127 Rhode Island, 6-14-25-45-47 137 land intercollegiate championship. New Hampshire man within yards of “ Dad” Henderson after a strenuous More particularly in these times of cluded in this average of better than drive for funds during the week of Springfield, 31-40-41-42-51 *205 (Continued on Page 4) the receiver, and he coasted over for campaign defeated his Democratic self unemployment, college graduates and $3,000 per year—the failures drop out November 11-24. On Sunday, No­ another score. The pass was reminis­ by a margin of 350 votes. Professor prospective graduates are asking sooner or later, and obviously these vember 13, the Roll Call will be held cent of Dooley and Morton in ac­ Justin O. Wellman followed “ Dad’s” themselves and of others, the value averages are taken at a later period in Durham. curacy and ease, and the catch example of running on both tickets of a college education. Agreed that of life. The Red Cross has been very active reminiscent of Tully. Again Dart­ for the office of Moderator and again there is a certain amount of culture Another examination of the so- this past year, doing more than their mouth failed to add the extra point, the formidable Republican machine absorbed by the average college man, called statistics brings forth the fact share in relieving the effects of the and the score stood 18-0. trampeled the unfortunate donkey to and that the prestige possessed by the that the most money comes from the depression, as well as promoting its In the last period two Hill-to- the tune of 343 votes. Professor A r­ holder of the famed “ sheepskin” is specialized fields of medicine, law, general peace-time activities, of which Powers passes— a high-geared combi­ thur W. Johnson, Republican, running invaluable, the point made in any dentistry, and architecture. But relief work is the most important. nation firing well all day—took the for the office of Supervisor of the argument is sooner or later to touch these professions are not open to the In those communities which face It is nearly time that you ball to New Hampshire’s 13 yard line Check List, defeated Professor Harry the “ cash value” of the college di­ man with the college degree. To unemployment problems, the local Red for three successive first downs. Two Smith, Democratic candidate by 296 ploma. In other words, the argument enter these fields, the college graduate Cross Chapter has been either the more plays and Stangle, tackled on votes. ceases to stress education and rather must spend from one to five years center of or the leading agency in the the goal-line, did a stretching act for becomes an emphasis upon training. additional period of training before relief organization. bought new Victrola a score. This time the after-touch­ Four men from the New Hampshire Recent studies upon the subject of he may practice his specialty. Of During this past year the Red Cross down boot cleared the bar, and all Outing Club accompanied several the college degree show that the aver­ course, the salary of $1,750 or $1,500 has been in charge, by an act of Con­ scoring for the day ceased at 25 members of the Dartmouth Outing age earnings which a college graduate may be earned by an equal number gress, of the distribution of a toJ;al points for Dartmouth. Club on a trip over the Franconia may look forward to range between of men who are denied the benefit of of eighty-five million bushels of gov­ Records. You can A sensational Jacques-to-Moody range this past week-end. The party $5,250 and $1,570, the former salary a college degree. ernment wheat to the needy. It has pass, Jacques fading back to the goal stayed at the Dartmouth Outing Club being obtained in medicine or law and In concluding our examination of also added cotton to the milling busi­ line to execute a gigantic heave to cabin at Echo Lake, Saturday night. the latter in nursing or skilled trades. statistics of the sort usually pub­ ness to satisfy clothing needs of the the 40 yard line, featured the last Sunday they climbed several moun­ It would seem that the college lished to show the dollar for dollar people in want. buy them at the moments of dispute. The game ended tains of the Franconia range. The “ trained man” has only to choose his value of a college education— or During the year the Red Cross re­ on Dartmouth’s 40 yard line where New Hampshire men returned to this profession and be assured of a living rather, a college degree, we must re­ sponded to the call of 62 disasters in­ New Hampshire, after recovering a campus Sunday night. without more trouble. One wonders, member that the college graduate in cluding a $2,266,000 relief program in fumble, failed to complete a pass. then, what is the reason for the col­ recent years has been stepping into a the Northwestern States, giving aid to lege man falling far below this scale. situation which makes it difficult to 226,000 sufferers. 80,406 families were Sweetster played a brilliant game aided, suffering from tornadoes and In the first place, these are only aver­ expect this mythical $3,000. The at end, the best on the field. Mc­ NOTICE bare fact remains that widespread other calamities, with the expenditure Gowan continued to run wild and dis­ ages— that is, the more successful unemployment and the lack of ab­ of over $3,597,000. played some fireworks of his own to men help considerably in “ hauling sorption of preceding classes into the Dr. George N. Bauer, Chairman of COLLEGE PHARMACY dazzle the crowd. All the New Hamp­ Tryouts for French Play Fri­ up” that average which is far above professions and business, leaves our the Durham Chapter, pointed out that shire backs were shifting and chang­ day, November 11, 2-4. Murk- that which the average college grad­ present graduate with the question— fifty cents of each dollar membership, ing pace well and fighting for every land 103. Men particularly urged uate receives. Then, of course, we what is the value of a college educa­ collected in Durham during the drive to attend. inch. Graffam, calling signals for are being pessimistic when we point tion? The answer is, it cannot be will remain here for local relief, the (Continued on Page 4) out that the utter failures aren’t in­ calculated in cold dollars. (Continued on Page 2) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 10, 1932. <£ltr Nnu Hjampalfto PHI KAPPA PHI Alumni Notes Franklin Theatre Alumni news is exceedingly scarce The Editor's Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The PLAQUE GIVEN this week. We do know, however, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. that alumni in and around Springfield, Friday, November 11 Mass., should get to the game be­ In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ EXETER SCHOOL M a il “HOT SATURDAY” ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. tween Springfield and New Hamp­ Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. shire in Springfield, on Saturday. No Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per Robinson Seminary Awarded alumni club meeting has been year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. planned for that day but there should To the Editor: Saturday, November 12 Fifth Annual Plaque on be a number of graduates at the Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, game. Let’s join the Outing Club! Again “PURCHASE PRICE” under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage Scholastic Ability of provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ’20— Chris O’Leary is now at Alum and again is the name Outing Club Barbara Stanwyck Their Students Rock Sanitarium, San Jose, Califor­ brought before us; either, through Member of N. E. I. N. A. * nia, where he has gone in hopes of the appeal of President Lewis, Coach Sunday, November 13 Sweet of the Winter Sports team, or BERLIN HIGH PLACE securing a permanent cur© for a pul­ “THOSE WE LOVE” E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ...... Romeo J. Bucknam monary condition which has bothered through the posters distributed B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R ...... Malcolm A . R. Stewart SECOND WITH 74.6 him for years. Friends of Chris will throughout the campus. Lilyan Tashman, Kenneth MacKenna by H. B. McLaughlin EDITORIAL STAFF be able to get in touch with him by Another appeal is made! This time Plaque Presented to School writing to the above address. Managing Editor ...... George Abbe to the freshmen. Join the Outing Monday, November 14 Associate Editor ...... H a rry B. McLaughlin Criticisms of this column (by both by Dr. Bauer and Prof. ’22— Perley C. Perkins and Mrs. Club! Become a freshman heeler! “NIGHT AFTER NIGHT” News Editor ...... Robert Griffith faculty members and students) have Perkins (Harriet Merchant, ’24) took You may be one of those chosen for Sports Editor ...... Ralph W iggin been surging over me in such an Bisbee Last Thursday their two children and the car and the Blue Circle! Constance Cummings, George Raft W omen’s Editor ...... Dorothy W illiam s overwhelming manner that I am started for Europe on a year’s leave Dr. George N. Bauer, officer in REPORTERS of absence from Middlebury College Again and again we hear the prom­ almost convinced that I am all wet. charge of freshmen, has announced Tuesday, November 15 Nancy Carlisle, Mildred Doyle, Marvin Eiseman, Donald Huse, Dorothy Kelly, For awhile I thought that the Water on August 30, 1931. They spent sev­ ises of cabins to be built, trips to be Nan Pearson, Elvira Serafini, Martha Burns, Ruth Bresnahan, Rebecca Young, that Robinson Seminary of Exeter, Tower had sprung a leak and that en months in Great Britain, driving made, and parties to be given;— if ‘WORLD AND THE FLESH’ Harry McLaughlin, Robert Dow and Gertrude Phelps. New Hampshire, is the fifth annual maybe, I had better change my loca­ 10,000 miles and covering nearly all you “ Join the Outing Club.” BUSINESS STAFF winner of the Phi Kappa Phi scholar­ George Bancroft, Miriam Hopkins tion. sections of literary interest. Four I should like to make this state­ National Advertising Manager ...... John Randall ship plaque awarded to the prepara­ Local Advertising Manager ...... Arnold Rhodes months were spent on the Continent, ment, that an Outing Club, under the tory school whose students maintain present, weak, and poor management, Wednesday, November 16 Circulation Manager ...... Maynard MacLean The criticisms consist of cynicism, in France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger­ the highest average during their many, Holland, and Belgium, anoth­ will never be strong enough to accom­ BUSINESS ASSISTANTS antagonism, socialism, and all of the freshman year at the University. “BLONDE VENUS” Roy Boucher, John Galloway, Robert Paine, and Edward Hitchcock. er 5,000 miles being covered. After a plish anything worth talking about. Marlene Dietrich other isms. I have one consolation Robinson Seminary students main­ camping trip in June and July Last year, like many others, I at least. A few persons are reading tained an average of 75.6 while through England, Scotland, and joined the freshman heelers, hoping this column. freshmen here at the University dur­ Wales, they sailed for home on July to strengthen, and to build up a bet­ Thursday, November 17 DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 10, 1932. ing the college year 1931-32. The 30, on the new Georgic. Mr. Per­ ter organization. Our first trip was “SCANDAL FOR SALE” And to you, the critics, don’t give students who won the plaque for their kins is now back in the English de­ to Mendem’s Pond. We worked hard; up hope, because if enough of you tell school are: Francis and Muriel Smith, partment of Middlebury College, and stories about the future of the Outing Charles Bickford, Rose Hobart The American National Red Cross starts its annual drive me that I am all wet, perhaps I shall Abbie Ford, Laura Rowe, and Eliza­ is in his third year as Director of Club were told to us. We had heeler tomorrow. This organization deserves the support of every believe you. Who knows? beth Scudder. Berlin Senior High Debating. meetings, under the leadership of one loyal American. The years of service to humanity in dis­ school of Berlin, New Hampshire, re­ ’22— Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vance of the “ able” leaders of the marvel­ aster and emergency back the plea for funds. At this And from reliable sources we un­ ceived second recognition with an (Ingeborg Laaby, ’33) announce the ous organization, in the Commons. NOTICE time when the vital needs of food, clothing and shelter are derstand that “ Dick” Eustis was bap­ average of 74.6 while Laconia High birth of Mary Arlene, on October .25. Near the end of the spring term more being attacked by the w,olf of depression the appeal of the tized the other night. Congratula­ school of Laconia, New Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Vance live at 84 Ever­ meetings were called, but the able Complete framing service for Red Cross must be answered by the whole-hearted co­ tions, Dick. was awarded third place and their ett street, Arlington, Mass. leaders ceased to appear, probably pictures of all kinds and fra­ operation of every American citizen. Join! students maintained an average of ’23— Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Rol­ favoring the movies. ternity shingles, now offered at 73.6. lins (Helen Avery, ’24) announce the “ The Wildcat.” One of the foremost social events The plaque is awarded by Phi This year, one of the “ weak” All work mounted by experts of this season occurred a few days arrival of a son, Richard Avery, on leaders returned, strengthened from NSOFAR as we can determine, there is still a dark cloud of obscurity Kappa Phi, the national honorary fra­ November 1. and guaranteed for five years. hovering over the facts of the dismissal of one of our faculty. As ago when Durham’s most attractive ternity on the campus. Conditions his summer vacation, to call a meet­ Seventeen patterns to choose debutante, “ Weed” Hanna, blossomed ’31— Helen Eaton Daggett, while ing of last year’s heelers. But the X we have repeatedly stated, the grounds of lack of co-operation are under which the plaque is awarded visiting her brother Fred in New from. not sufficient, in our opinion, to warrant such action as has been taken forth amid blushes to have his picture are that there shall be five or more faith of the heelers was demoralized 14x17 or smaller, $1.00. taken a la tuxedo. York City recently, spent a few by the administration of this University. Moreover, we suspect that students enrolled from the prepara­ hours with Nancy Meehan, ’32, in through the inability of the leaders Colonial Frame Co., there may be other facts which have not been disclosed. If half of the facts tory school. Each plaque awarded Flushing, Long Island. of this organization. Only a few Boston, Mass. are known, and the other half are shoved into a dark corner, the majority Anyway our football team did bet­ becomes the permanent possession of heelers returned as true followers of of students must necessarily harbor a biased opinion. ter than Harvard’s. The Indians the school winning it. the “ Lord.” Again we heard didn’t exactly chase the Wildcats all Dr. Bauer and Professor Harlan M. HARVEY BLOOMFIELD, ’28 In view of this, we suggest that a non-partisan council of seven mem­ Harvey Bloomfield, a graduate of promises of all kinds; again we were bers be appointed by the administration and students in conjunction with over the field, but the Army mule cer­ Bisbee of the Education department If the organization is able to keep tainly kicked old “Jawn” Harvard all presented the plaque to Robinson the Liberal Arts College in the Class told about the rosy times to come; one another, so that an arbitrary decision may be given. This plan, we of 1928, died recently in South Am­ again the leaders weakened; and on, which I doubt, under present con­ over Cambridge.— If Harvard had put Seminary last Thursday at the reg­ ditions, I openly say, there is no feel, would give both parties an opportunity to present its case. And above erica. Last week his body was again we seem to have fallen into the all, we believe that a just decision would be rendered. two teams on the field and given each ular assembly of the school. Profes­ profit in joining the Outing Club. Crimson man a ball, then they might sor Bisbee was, for many years, the brought to Nashua, and his funeral hands of those, who probably con­ have won the game. headmaster of the school. (Continued on Page 4) sider us fools. Hienz G. Brown, ’35. URIED under an avalanche of Democratic votes, the Republican party faces the somewhat hopeless task of staging a vigorous comeback. “Doctor Drives Wrong Automobile It was, without a doubt, the worst defeat that the Grand Old Party All Afternoon Unaware of Mistake,” has suffered during its existence. says headline in the Boston Herald. There was little to choose between the party platforms. Both Sure it wasn’t a professor? stood diplomatically on the fence on certain issues. Both stood emphatically on one side or the other on other issues. The intelligent citizen could nat-. From the Convocation speech: “ God urally feel little but disappointment in the generally ambiguous platforms. made the Republicans and the Demo­ It was natural, therefore, that the public found itself compelled to choose crats, and let it go at that.”— He cer­ between the candidates on the basis of personality and the eternal fallacy tainly was in a bad humor the! day that the party in power is responsible for any economic depression which He made them. occurs during its administration. The tidal wave of Democratic votes was to be expected in an election which Was based upon such an invalid assumption. And if the country is going to the President Hoover was in a most difficult position, being forced to contend dogs, we wonder whether the canines with a hostile congress during the latter half of his term of office. That will be able to digest such a large President-elect Roosevelt will be in office under much more advantageous portion of baloney? conditions, there is little doubt. How much a man, who has shown as much inconsistency as has Roosevelt, will be able to accomplish as the chief execu­ We suggest that the administration tive of this nation, we shall witness in the near future. We sincerely hope- harness some of the “ hot air” of that he will be consistent and above all, display his ingenuity by striving to campus origin and use it for heating have some constructive measures passed through a friendly congress. purposes.

Americanism: college professors T is high time that the University gave birth to another tennis team. telling their classes that they don’t It is now more than five years since the expiring groan of the last one come to college to learn what to think, X was heard. There was no money to support it so it starved to death. but to learn how to think. And then Money and more money is spent on football and fancy regalia for* on an examination the samel profes­ every athletic creation and cause, but the boys with the lamb-gut sor giving a student a zero for an bats are still singing in the rain. answer, because he put down some­ There is an argument for organized tennis now; we’ve got courts. Be­ thing’ which he thought was display­ fore, the wailing of tennis enthusiasts was as hopeless and dreary as the ing that he was learning how to think, children of Israel in bondage; but now there is a path through the Red Sea and not what to think. big enough to drive a truck through, and someone ought to drive it. Football is the prop of the Athletic Department. Kick the prop out Anyway, we can pass the whole from under .it and it will faint. But football is not being kicked out from mess to Columbus. If he hadn’t dis­ under it by a long shot. No, siree! The prop has become a living limb and covered America, there would never the Athletic Department is using it. If football is making money it is only have been any United States of right that the demand of a large part of the student body should be answered America, then there wouldn’t have There are no colleges of any standing that are without tennis teams. The been any president, and there wouldn’t Athletic Department, wielding its good limb, is setting out to seek further have been any depression, because athletic distinction. If it expects to go far it must take tennis into its there wouldn’t have been any Presi­ consort. dent Hoover. So we can blame Co­ lumbus. Or his parents. Or his Tennis is a recognized sport that has boomed in recent years It is nc» parents’ parents. Or someone. pansy’s game at this writing. It is the second fastest sport in the world Brave men have melted under its fire. There have been no courts burned And we were told the other day that up by tennis speed here in recent years but that’s just the point; it’s hieh in 1921 the New York Tribune called time there were. Because we’ve got the courts to bum up. Give us a com­ the University of New Hampshire the petent coach, tossi us a flock of Wright and Ditson balls and watch us go to “king of the small colleges.” Just it. W ell profit by it, the Athletic Department will profit by it and that' another king who abdicated. path through the RedSea will be big enough to drag the college through, athWcdrcle" etr’ywtre ,V“ S'ty rKelVe the ^ * Now that the Democrats buried the Republicans under a landslide of votes, we suppose that President­ elect Roosevelt will labor for four Relation Club to Meet Here Red Cross Pan Drive difficult years to bring the country (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) back to prosperity, only to have the Republicans assume control again. colleges. The date has not been fixed other half going to National head­ as yet, but it is expected to take quarters to be placed in a fund for Then the Republicans will be place some time during next October, national relief. All additional sums blamed for still another depression or early November; some week-end given as contributions will remain in and the Democrats will again grasp which will not conflict with Univer­ Durham without any deduction for the a tremendous victory. sity of New Hampshire schedules, national fund. such as Homecoming or Dad’s Day. In In commenting upon the work of the Now that the Democrats are in setting the date, and in making the Red Cross in Durham and elsewhere, control, we predict that big business arrangements for entertaining the Dr. Bauer said, “ The Durham Red will react unfavorably. All of the large number of delegates expected, Cross is for the general welfare work banks in the country will fail to open the administration is cooperating with of the town of Durham as well as be­ their doors three days from the time No raw tobaccos in Luckies the International Relations Club on ing part of an organization for nation­ that this paper is on the streets. this campus. al relief. The International Relations Club at At the present time need is greater And we wonder whether the Demo­ the University of New Hampshire has than ever before. The Red Cross is cratic donkey will make a real jack­ —that’s why they’re so mild ass of himself during the next four participated in past sessions of the supplying flour and clothing to many years. model Assembly of the League of Na­ families. In addition, the Durham tions, and this year has reorganized chapter has had numerous calls made its program in order to prepare more during the year of payment of hospital At any rate the Democratic donkey E buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are made a monkey out of the Republican thoroughly to represent the country bills,_ doctor’s bills, and for bills for elephant. assigned to it at the meeting of the surgical operations. Every case of very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of Executive Council at Smith College need, either for food, clothing, fuel Sunday, Novem'ber 13, 1932. The hospital services or doctor’s care has Moreover, during the next four that Lucky Strike purify­ members of the club this year repre­ been met by the local chapter. Not years we can all watch the donkey in all the world—but that ride the elephant in the Great Ameri­ W sented the interests of various promi­ one case of need has been refused. can Political Zoo. nent nations in the discussions. At “ Since the demands made on the does not explain why folks ing process, described by the meeting of the Assembly to be Red Cross this winter will be greater held next spring, New Hampshire than ever before, we, therefore, shall everywhere regard Lucky the words—"It’s toasted”. hopes to place its delegates in a po­ ask students to help us ag*ain as gen­ sition where they will command a erously as they have in the past. Op­ Strike as the mildest ciga­ That’s why folks in every better understanding of their sub­ portunities for the making of dona­ LEWIS AT AMHERST ject. The club has considered the tions will be given in dormitories, results of the British Imperial Con­ fraternity houses, and sorority houses. President Edward M. Lewis rette. The fact is, we never city, town and hamlet say ference at Ottawa, Canada, last We are not asking large sums from left here today to participate in August, and is now studying the any one student, but if a large num- the inauguration exercises for overlook the truth that that Luckies are such mild question which is foremost in inter­ ber contribute as much as ten cents Stanley King, new president of national circles— that of cancelling each the total sum will be very signi­ Amherst College at Amherst, "Nature in the Raw is cigarettes. the war debts. ficant.” Massachusetts. On Sunday, November 13, 1932, sev­ The Roll Call is being organized Following the exercises, Pres­ Seldom Mild”—so these eral members of the New Hampshire this year so as to cover the entire ident Lewis will leave for Wash­ “It’s toasted" International Relations Club will at­ town on Sunday afternoon. We have ington to attend the meetings tend a meeting of the Executive a regular quota, and the Durham of the National Association of fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Luckies Council of the Model Assembly of Chapter is confidently expecting the State Universities and Associa­ the League of Nations which is to be quota to be filled again this year. tion of Land Grant Colleges and held at Smith College, Northampton, Durham has always gone over the top Universities. Massachusetts. m this respect in the past.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.

rest of the way he crossed the goal line with the balance of Cubs with CUBS TO MBIT ANDOVER ELEVEN him. Andover again threatened in the third quarter. Little, Andover © D!s i)ALL *lCK-OFF • tu titirf Pass • Pi/SALTf ++H- P*Si end, received a pass over the goal BROWN FRESHMEN & J>ALL RON O—yS.------» p j f i r FALLS BEFORE line but was tackled so hard that he dropped the pigskin and the pass was FIRST PERIOD declared incomplete and the Kittens Kittens Determined to End 4 0 5d KITTENS 27-15 were given the ball on the 20-yard Season With Victory Over line. Brown Cubs in Game on The first part of the fourth quarter by Robert K. Dow Pederzani Scores on 100- again found the fighting Andover Memorial Field eieven within scoring distance. They Yard Run—Tinel Tallies advance the ball to the yearlings’ 1- Football fans of Durham will have Coach Paul Sweet’s harriers were on 35-Yard Run After foot line, but failed to penetrate the the opportunity of witnessing the successful in retaining their New strong Jttitten line and lost the bail clash between a strong Brown fresh­ England titles, as both the varsity Intercepting Pass on downs as Pederzani kicked out of man team and Coach Lundholm’s and freshmen won in most convinc­ danger from behind his goal line. Kitten eleven on Memorial Field next ing fashion. As a matter of fact and In the final session Tinel inter­ Saturday afternoon. The game with record the first five men to finish in FROSH SCORE TWICE cepted a forward and ran 35 yards the Brown Cubs has always been the the freshman race were all from our IN OPENING PERIOD for the fourth Kitten touchdown af­ Kitten’s objective game of the sea­ noble and enlightened institution. ter which Toolin kicked the extra son. Reports from Providence give point, his third of the afternoon. the impression that the Brown Cubs We wonder if Bill Benedict wore Gouck Crosses Line Twice in Ahern, Pederzani, and Gouck were have a team that is as strong as the his derby. Benedict and Raduazo have outstanding on the offensive play of one that represented their freshman developed into two of the best cross­ Opening Period to Give the Cubs, while Michener stood out class last year. The Brown varsity country runners in the east this sea- on the defense. The entire Kitten coaches have been quoted as saying Kittens Lead line showed great strength both on that the strength of their varsity this 30 -30 20 !Q offensive and defensive playing. Lew­ year lies in the wonderful material Coach Sweet deserves only the Exhibiting a powerful offensive at­ is on the defense and Graham on the that came up from last year’s fresh­ highest praise for his untiring ef­ tack the Kitten football eleven tacked offense were the main cogs for the man club, so it looks like a real fight forts in turning out winning teams. a 27 to 13 defeat on Phillips-Andover Andover eleven. for the Wild Cubs this Saturday. At the start of the season he was Academy at Brothers Field last Sat­ The line-up: In spite of the fact that the team laced with the loss of one of his best urday. NEW HAMPSHIRE FR ., (27) will be weakened by the loss of Or- men, but withal Coach Sweet has The Kittens started out with a ANDOVER (13) gera, regular left guard, Yaloff, who produced one of the best teams in bang, and before the initial period Tinel, 1. e. 1. e., Chabeau has been alternating with Hunter to years, as their record indicates. D was half over they had twice crossed Willis, 1. t., 1. t., Hite fill in the position of right guard left Orgera, 1. g. 1. g., Reiter the Andover goal line. The first Schiffrer, c. c., L ew is vacant by the loss of Balon as a Dartmouth used their new shift Cub score came as the result of _ a Hunter, r. g. r. g., H. Sears result of an appendix operation, and against the Wildcats Saturday, and fumble which was recovered by Schif- Johnson, r. t. r. t., Fry also Rogers and St. Laurent two de­ Toolin, r. e. r. e., Little it proved rather effective. This new fer, Kitten center. A pass from Ahearn, q. b. q. b., M cE lroy pendable backs, the Kittens are de­ style of play was first introduced by Pederzani to Tinel advanced the ball Gouck, 1. h. 1. h., McTernen termined to end the season with a “Pop” Warner, Stanford coach. It is to the 5-yard line after which Gouck Pederzani, r. h. r. h., Platt victory. They are fresh from a 27-13 carried it over on an off tackle play. M itchener, f. b. f. b., Graham rather complicated, involving a great Score by Periods victory over a strong Andover team deal of ball handling in the backfield. Toolin kicked the point giving the while the Brown Freshmen defeated New Hampshire Pr. 14 0 6 7— 27 The features of this attack are double frosh a 7-0 lead. Gouck again scored Andover, 0 13 0 0— 13 the Columbia Freshmen 13-6 last and triple passes, spinners and re­ in the first period following a Kit­ Saturday. verses. THIRD PERIOD ten march up the field. Toolin Coach Lundholm has been spend­ 3 0 4-0 SO 4 0 2 0 again kicked the extra point. ing the past week [rebuilding his The Indians do not seem to have the Andover scored their two touch­ team and building up a stronger and downs in the second period. McTer- faster offensive attack. same success with the new style as does Stanford, although the West nen, Andover back, intercepted a In as much as the Varsity is not Kitten "ass at midfield and scored playing in Durham Saturday the stu­ Coast gridders lost their last three games. But of course the opposi­ on an off tackle play after his team dent body will have an opportunity mates, on successive rushes advanced to witness a freshman game that tion is just a bit stronger out in dear old Californy. the pigskin to the yearling 3-yard promises to be a real encounter. Don’t line. The second Andover score came forget— the game is Saturday after­ as a result of penalties against the noon on Memorial Field—the price is The score of the Dartmouth game D Wild Kittens. Receiving the ball only twenty-five cents. The Kittens does not indicate the evenness of midfield Andover gained 15 yards on deserve your support and will do the two teams. Dartmouth made 12 on a penalty against the Kittens for their best to make it three wins in first downs to New Hampshire’s 9. holding. Another 15 yards was three years. Last year they beat the Once the Wildcats held for thilee gained as the referee charged the Brown Cubs 13-6. downs on the one 'yard line, and Kittens with interference with the receiver of an Andover forward pass. Line rushes brought the ball to the Kitten 6-yard line and a 5-yard pen­ NEW Philco Radio $18.75 FOURTHL PERIOD alty for off-side gave Andover the 30 SO “to Jo ball on the one-yard line. Graham Complete Line of C A L L TO SE.E. IT scored the second touchdown for An­ dover barely getting the ball over by inches after three rushes had D & M J. W. GRANT failed. The half ended 40 seconds later with the Kittens leading 14-13. In the third quarter Pederzani, Kit­ Sporting Goods VOTING OVER! NOT YET! Try Our 24-Hour Service ten fullback, furnished one of the thrills of the afternoon when on a Can be Found at All the Kiddies are After Votes SUITS fake kick formation from behind his What For? DRESSES goal line, he went through the entire TOP COATS Andover eleven racing 100 yards for A $22.00 Curtis Hawk Plane Now on a touchdown. On the 45-yard line Display Tel. Dover 403 the Andover safety men attempted to stop him but he managed to keep his This is Absolutely Free to the one feet and with perfect interference the I who has the most votes. Twenty-five Votes with every 25c purchase and 100 Votes for Every New Customer. ROBERTS’ kYE H O U S E in c. lYERS-CLEANSERS CORNER GROCERY O V E R . N.H. Phone 196 Quick Delivery twice took the ball away from the in remembering all the details of the thrilled his many supporters by scor­ Big Green on downs. game. Nice work, Ralph. ing two touchdowns for the Frosh. Harry sure is the idol of all the SHOE REPAIRING The Hill to Powers passing com- N M OFFICE Initiation notice: Harry Bertrand youngsters in the town. There were CLYDE L. \ Shoes Shined ination was the feature of the Dart­ McLaughlin was initiated into Alpha a number of them inquiring for him mouth attack. Although Powers did Tau chapter of Alpha Chi Omega re­ at the Kittens’ locker room. MORRILL BLOCK Prices are Lower some flashy running. WHITEHOUSE HOURS cently. OPTOMETRIST I 9-12 <1-5 GEORGE GATCHELL Michelet, Green guard was out­ Coach Paul C. Sweet stated that \ \ ^ DOVER, }>y Slppointmenl DURHAM, N. H. standing defensively in the Dart­ Gouck. Kitten flash and former the Wildcats’ running as a group in­ believe you love mouth line, blocking a punt and mak­ pride of Andover High, returned to stead of as individuals was the se­ that old pipe better ing several good tackles. Branch, at the scene of his early triumphs and cret of the success of his teams. Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt center was another defensive star than you do me/” COLLEGE BARBER of the game. He intercepted two SHOP C. F. WHITEHOUSE New Hampshire passes, and did a good job backing up the line, recover­ GORMAN BLOCK Quality Printing ing a couple of Wildcat fumbles. 331 Central Ave., Dover Up one flight—We treat you right Sweetster was one of the outstand­ MALCOLM BRANNEN, ’32, Prop. Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R ing players on the field, playing the TWICE THE INK! whole game, and several people have stated that he played one of the best games of any New Hampshire ends It’s a a delightful thought and an even more pleas­ for the past few seasons. ing reality. CHILTON is proving to be a name to con­ Ullj? Ext'tn- Jm t It is not too early to make Dutch Knox was another of the jure with in the fountain pen field. For extended lec­ EXETER, N. H. Wildcat stars, he was taken out in ture and examination periods, the extra ink supply is reservations for Dads’ Day the last few minutes, and as he left Phillips-Exeter Academy’s New the game he received an ovation from a valuable factor. A demonstration will convince you. Inn Just Opened to the the Dartmouth stands, as well as TH E CABIN New Hampshire. Public THE UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK should be on G ranger is made MADBURY ROAD Parties, Teas and Banquets Captain Learmonth played the en­ every student’s desk. An attractive volume of college solely for pipes. a Specialty A popular place with both dads and tire game and was one of the best songs and other favorites of college folk, $1.00. sons linemen on the field. Dunnan at cen­ Moderate Rates, Excellent Cuisine ter also played well. Granger is not a EVERYBODY WELCOME Under the inspired leadership of cigarette tobacco. Captain Johnson the frosh A team sort of upset the dope by beating (granger is made of Andover 27-13. One of the features DAERIS TEA ROOM of the game was the spirit and fight White Burley tobacco Located at the Morrill Block and American House of the Wild Kittens. Whenever a Kitten back was tackled there were THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE -the best tobacco for Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality always one or two linemen on hand of food and service. to pick them up. pipes. Just try it ! DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Pederazini made the longest run from scrimmage of the game. He went back in kick formation on his Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. own goalline, took the ball and knifed through the line. He was almost stopped on Andover’s forty yard Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent line, but he shook himself free and continued on to the goal line. This A POPULAR CHOICE A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale was what might be termed a per­ fect play, as each man on the New The flexible $5.75 meal ticket is proving popular. Hampshire team carried out his as­ signment to perfection. Twenty-one meals— 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 sup­ MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP pers—to be taken at the option of the customer, or the Freshman team B lost to Clark FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS School 12-0. The prep-school grid­ ticket may be used in entertaining guests. Have you ders completed eleven passes in suc­ tried one? 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. cession which ought to be some sort of a record. And Geniawicz, Clark High quality food at very reasonable prices is the School star, did not play, as he sprained his ankle the night before aim of the University’s own dining hall. Service is HAM’S Complete House Furnishings the game. our watchword. For Home and Fraternity House I was a bit wrong in my predic­ MARKET tions last week, and it cost me good Prompt, responsible service by the money to find it out. Therefore I oldest furniture house in Dover. refuse to predict any more scores, MEATS AND under any conditions whatsoever. Window shades made to order Load it pinch by pinch; PROVISIONS That was a pretty good story of pack it tight; strike a Editor Wiggin’s on the 1921 Dart­ The University Dining Hall match— Granger smokes Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. mouth game. That being Wiggin’s cool and lasts longer. second year on the New Hampshire 1 0 c Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 campus, (and his second as a fresh­ man) I think that he exhibited a rath­ Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing er remarkable bit of memory work YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.

The athletic season, which has al­ Christian Work ways been a feature of past Granites, ARMY OFFICER PERCENTAGE OF CAP AND GOWN 1934 GRANITE will be three times as large this year and will contain action photographs of Mrs. Howard Thurman, wife of Mr. games. There will be a section de­ Howard Thurman, head of the Depart­ C0NV0 SPEAKER NATIVE STUDENTS BIBS SENIORS TO BE LARGER voted to snapshots and humor, and ment of Religious Education at How­ although the editor refused to reveal ard University in Washington, D1. C., anything definite as to exactly what and many years a National Secretary Lieutenant-Colonel Ganoe IS DECREASING Honorary Senior Society to Editor Promises Many New sort of humor would be in this, he for the Young Women’s Christian As­ Outstanding Military His­ Include Eight More Out­ Innovations in This Year’s smiled mysteriously when the subject sociation, was entertained at a tea was brought up. given by the cabinet of the Y. W. C. torian of the U. S. Army Undergraduates from Ten standing Seniors in Edition of the Year The year book will also contain A., the World Fellowship Committee, Foreign Countries and Membership Book the names and addresses of every stu­ and the Freshman girls on Monday af­ Lieutenant-Colonel William Addle- dent in the school which is a decided ternoon, November 7. Mrs. Thurman, man Ganoe, professor of military sci­ Twenty-two States Are Cap and Gown, honorary senior so­ According to Adelpho Caminati, innovation. The staff of The New an accomplished young negress, lec­ ence and tactics at Boston University, Represented Here ciety, presented bids to eight of the editor of the 1934 Granite, only the H a m p s h ir e will co-operate with the tured on life in different nations, was the Armistice Day convocation most outstanding senior girls: Helen strongest will be able to carry home 1934 Granite in the reading of the using music to illustrate her talk. speaker yesterday. Crooks, Dorothy Williams, Elda this year’s Junior annual without proofs. Perkajps you are tired of Statistics released from the office of She also talked about the more im­ One of the outstanding military the Registrar reveal that the propor­ Baldacci, Dorothy Mellett, Miriam assistance from some of their class­ portant men of our nation. mates. There are to be at least 150 experimenting with one historians of the United States and tion of Native New Hampshire stu­ Ryder, Margaret Fields, Jennie In the evening, Mrs. Howard Thur­ military editor of the United States dents is slowly falling while the per­ Bujnievicz, and Luceba Sherman. pages more in this year’s Granite than make and another; man talked about the attitude of stu­ Army division of the Encyclopedia centage of New Englanders is grad­ Miss Crooks is a member of the in the one of last year. dents in different parts of the world. Brittanica, Lieutenant-Colonel Ganoe ually increasing. In 1930-31 61.8% Alpha Xi Delta sorority and is the One of the novel features of the | LOST—A leather key-holder, 1 In closing she played and sang a few newly elected Pan-Hellenic president. publication will be the beauty section. you would like to proved to be an able, forceful speaker of the students were natives of New j containing valuable keys. Please J of those famous negro spirituals. with dramatic energy. Hampshire while in 1932-33 the per­ Numbered among her activities have To make this up the Granite will run j return to Clare Bresnahan at find a hrand to “ Who’s Who in America” gives the centage had fallen to 49.4%. During been: Granite Board, class secretary, a campus beauty contest with judges j following biographical sketch of the same period the native New Eng­ (2), glee club, soccer (1), and Blue from Hollywood. “We don’t promise the College Inn. which you can Wildcats Retain New Lieutenant-Colonel Ganoe. He grad­ landers had increased from 87.8% in Circle (4). anything,” said editor Caminati, “ but England Harrier Titles uated from Dickinson College in 1902, 1930 to 92.6% in 1932. Fifteen states Miss Williams is a member of the you know Garbo has retired.” stick. In that (Continued from Page 1) from United States Military Academy were represented in 1930, while we Phi Mu sorority and is the Women’s in 1907, and saw service in Cuba and find twenty-two in 1932. There! has Editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . Miss case, Williams was photographic editor of TEAM STANDING Hawaii. During the years 1911-12 he been a decrease in foreign-born stu­ New Hampshire 2 5 6 8 10— 31 served as professor of English at the dents during the last three years; the 1933 Granite, a member of the B ow doin 11 13 17 25 26— 92 United States Military Academy. He only 2.8% of the students are repre­ Sophomore Hop committee, tennis V M aine 3 18 20 23 30— 94 served as head of the history section sented in 1932 in contrast to 5.4% in sport leader (4), basketball (1) (2) R hode Island 7 14 29 31 48— 129 SUNDAY Springfield 4 21 33 44 47— 149 of the United States Infantry school 1930. (3), hockey (1) (2) (3), baseball 2:15-10:45 We recommend M. I. T. 12 22 28 45 50— 157 in 1923. In 1924 he wrote a history Geographical distribution of stu­ (1) (2) (3), archery (1) (4), tennis 2 Shows, Bates 1 19 32 51 55— 158 of the United States army. Since dents is greater this year than in (4), and soccer (1) (2). Continuous 6 & 8 P. M. N ortheastern 16 27 36 39 43— 161 Miss Baldacci is a member of the HOLEPROOF T ufts 35 37 38 42 46— 198 1931 he has served as department previous years. Twenty-two states Tel. 420 W esleyan 48 63 64 65 72— 322 head of military science and tactics and! ten countries are represented; Chi Omega sorority and president of Mass. State 9 66 67 70 . . at Boston University. He is a mem­ however, 88.1% of the freshman class the French Club. In addition to The order of the finish of the first ber of the American Legion and Phi are registered from New Hampshire. these activities, Miss Baldacci was a PROGRAM WEEK OF NOVEMBER 13 79c fifteen men is as follows: Delta Theta fraternity. Distribution of students shows in­ member of the 1933 Granite Board, Russell Jellison, Bates; Henry Raduazo, creased attendance among upper basketball (1) (2) (3), hockey (1) SUNDAY—MONDAY New Hampshire; Kenneth Black, Maine; (4), and soccer (2). <572 Howard Gibbs, Springfield; William And- classes in the College of Agriculture, berg, New Hampshire; Theodore Darling, in the College of Liberal Arts, and Miss Mellett is a member of the Presenting for the First Time Together This Group of All- BRAD MclNTIRE New Hampshire; Arthur Arnold, Rhode in the College of Technology. How­ Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Mask and American Stars Island; Elton Glover, New Hampshire; FRENCH CLUB Dagger, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1933 David Caird, Massachusetts State; Cap­ ever, there is a decrease of 7% in Booth, Cagle, Nevers, Schwartz, Carideo, Riley and Granite Board, and soccer (2). tain William Andberg, New Hampshire; the number of new freshman students Others in Frederick Burton, Bowdoin; Charles Hall, in the College of Agriculture and, a Miss Ryder is a member of the M. I. T .; Elm er Hutchinson, Bow doin; HOLDS MEETING Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Phi Sigma, Marcus Cotter, Rhode Island; Howard decrease of 12.6% in the new fresh­ Rines, New Hampshire; George Lamb, man registration in the College of hockey (1), soccer (2), and riflery (1). “THE ALL AMERICAN” Northeastern. On Monday night, November 7', the Technology; there is an increase of Miss Fields is a member of the French Club held a meeting in Murk­ 9.2% in the number of new freshman Theta Upsilon sorority and is on the TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Alumni Notes land Lobby. At the business meeting students in Liberal Arts. The regis­ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. She is secre­ plans were discussed concerning the tration of students by classes are tary of the Vocational Guidance com­ — ON THE STAGE — Society Neu?s (Continued from Page 2) securing of the French movie, “Ten given as follows: Freshman men 353, mittee. Her activities have been Million.” The officers of the club are women 121, total freshmen 474; last bowling (1), baseball (1) (2), and took place there last Sunday. His anxious to secure the movie in order year 522; Sophomore men 291, women tennis (4). Nancy Carlisle death was due to complications aris­ that the students on campus may 97, total sophomores 388; last year Miss Bujnievicz is a member of the ing from pneumonia and malaria. enjoy it. Following the business 426; Junior men 246, women 103, Chi Omega sorority, president of RAY MARR REVUE” Mr. Bloomfield entered the Univer­ Book and Scroll, baseball (1) (2), meeting the club joined in singing total juniors 349; last year 325; Sen­ AN ENTIRELY NEW SHOW Psi Lambda sity in the fall of 1927, as a transfer French songs. After the singing Pro­ ior men 222, women 113, total seniors basketball (2), and soccer (1). Psi Lambda, the honorary Home from Colgate University. Previous Miss Sherman is a member of the fessor Grigaut gave an illustrated 335; last year 291; Total registration PEOPLE, DANCERS, COMICS, SONGS — Economics Society, held a meeting at to entering Colgate, he attended Pink­ lecture on France. He discussed the 1932-33, 1,653; total 1931-32, 1,662. Theta Upsilon sorority, a member of the practice house at 7 o’clock on Wed­ erton Academy in Derry, N. H., scenery and the picturesque element There are thirty-four students who Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet nesday 9. Four new members were where he was a prominent football of the country. The main theme have been admitted to advanced stand­ (3) (4), and soccer (2) (3). "ON SALLY EILERS in initiated; Nancy Carlisle ’34, Ruth player. Following his graduation was that of the French chateaux. In ing at the University of New Hamp­ THE Fitch ’33, Silance Perkins ’35, Mar­ from the University, he obtained a his lecture he showed many, tracing shire. These are distributed as fol­ freshmen. There are 28 special stu­ “HAT CHECK GIRL” garet Tobey, ’35. After the initiation position with the United Fruit com­ them from early times up to modern lows: seniors 7, juniors 12, sopho­ dents and 48 graduate students at the SCREEN MATINEE, 25c— EVENING, 35c, 40c there was a short business meeting. pany and was located in Chiriqui times. mores 14, and freshmen 1. Transfers University of New Hampshire, while Professor Thorsten Kalijarvi was the Land, in Panama. He has been con­ All students taking any French from this University include 1 senior, the number of repeat freshmen at the speaker of the evening. nected with this corporation for the course are eligible to membership and 14 juniors, 20 sophomores, and 19 University this year is 18. past three and one-half years. are urged to join. Alpha Chi Omega He is survived by his mother, two Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Scudder brothers and two sisters. were dinner guests at the chapter house on Wednesday. New Hampshire Phyllis Shorey and Jennie Bujnie- Miss Elizabeth Williams of Dan­ Overpowered by Big vicz of Chi Omega were guests for vers, Massachusetts, and Miss Bertna dinner on Tuesday night. Williams of Keene were the guests Green Team of Larry Viano and Linwood Condon (Continued from Page 1) Alpha Xi Delta at the S. A. E. Dartmouth fall ho ise dance. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Henderson were the third time this year, did ,a flaw­ dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon less job in directing the team’s cam­ house last Thursday evening, Novem­ Wallace Taylor, ’35, toured through paign and played beautifully in air ber 3. the White Mountains with a group and land attack. Haphey’s punts On Tuesday evening, November 1, from the Dartmouth Outing Club. averaged less than at any other game Francis French and Jean Moore from The group spent the night at the this year but he was still ahead of the the Phi Mu Sorority were guests at club’s cabin on Echo Lake. On Sun­ Dartmouth kickers. His play other­ the chapter house. day they climbed Mount Lafayette wise was superb. Knox dominated and crossed four of the mountains. much of the play, and Learmonth and Chi Omega Dunnan showed strength and finesse Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Neserius Theta Chi in line-play. Hill, Powers, Stangle, entertained at dinner Thursday night. Dr. and Mrs. Richards were dinner Hoffman, and Embry played excep­ guests of the Theta Chi fraternity on tionally for Dartmouth. Dartmouth’s Kappa Delta Tuesday evening. After dinner Dr. passes were clicking cleanly, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Stolworthy Richards spoke on a topic of inter­ though she faltered at times she had were dinner guests Thursday night. est. the surge to carry her through. Elizabeth Corriveau and Natalie Miss Jessie Doe, newly appointed DARTMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE Sargent, Theta Upsilon, were din­ trustee of the University, will speak Em bry, 1. e. r. e., Sweetster ner guests Tuesday night, November before the class in Citizenship on (Mackey, Fogarty, Gwinn) 1. “ Examination of the cost of the Gov­ Hagerman, 1. t. r. t., Bacheller (Baldwin, Conthan) (Ktistes) Mrs. James A. Funkhouser has ernment of New Hampshire by the Michelet, 1. g. r. g., Haynes accepted the invitation of Alpha Sig­ Brookings Institute” on Friday, No (Silverman, Sweeney, Hayes) ma chapter of Kappa Delta to be­ vember 11, at 11 A. M. in Murkland (Lewis, Murray) Branch, c. c., Dunnan come one of its patronesses. Auditorium. (Frankel, Stearns) (McKinery) Recent visitors at the Kappa Delta H offm an, r. g. 1. g., Morin house were Elizabeth Whiting and Women’s Student Government (Lapidus, Huntley, Price) (Corti) Florence Weast. Mr. Pringle, Commissioner of Edu­ Glazer, r. t. 1. t., Learmonth (Durgin, Coppenrath) Mrs. Heywood was a dinner guest cation of New Hampshire, will speak Donner, r. e. 1. e., A ndrew s Sunday. at a meeting of the women’s convo­ (Trost, Chapman) (Wilde) cation on “ Teaching.” Hedges, q. b. q. b., Graffam (Hill, Aieta) (C. Clark) Phi Mu The meeting at the end of this W. Clark, 1. h. b. r. h. b., McGowan Mr. Paul Schoedinger was a guest month will take up “ Opportunities in (Powers, Mahoney) (Wilson) at the Phi Mu house on Thursday Merchandising and Store Work.” Stangle, r. h. b. 1. h. b., K n ox (Shollenberger) (Moody) evening. After dinner he entertained Dean Ruth J. Woodruff addressed Donovan, f. b. f. b. Haphey with Wagner’s Lohengrin. the monthly meeting of the College (Crandell, Pacht, Knibbs) (Jacques) A benefit bridge was held at the Women’s Club of Concord, New Score—Dartmouth 25. Touchdowns— chapter house on Friday afternoon. Hampshire, on Tuesday afternoon on Hedges (plunge from one-foot line through centre); Powers (plunge from Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gribbin and Mrs. the subject “ University Life Today tw o yard line through guard; P ow ers (32 Charles won prizes. and the Effects of the Depression, if yard forward pass from Hill); Stangle Eleanor Foss and Prucia Lanen, Any.” There were many New Hamp­ (from nine yard line around New Hamp­ shire graduates in attendance. shire right end). Point after touchdowns Theta Upsilon, were dinner guests at —Trost (place kick with Hill holding). the chapter house on Tuesday. Referee—D. L. Daley (Boston College). Durham Women’s Club Linesm an— J. N. Young. U m pire— L. Mrs. Thorsten V. Kalijarvi gave a Mann (Kansas). Field judge—G. T Pi Lambda Sigma White (Boston College). Time—Four Mrs. Lewis P. Jordan gave Pi delightful tea bridge at the New 15m. periods. Lambda Sigma a tea on Thursday. Exeter Inn on Monday, November 7. Anna Thompson and Evelyn O’Bri­ The Inn is exquisitely appointed and en were dinner guests of Kappa Del­ well adapted to such entertaining. ta on Tuesday. Mrs. Howes of Durham, Mrs. Hall of Dover, and Mrs. Leighton of Durham Theta Upsilon received prizes. Grace Seward and Geraldine Stahl, The music department of the E. J. YORK Chi Omega, were guests at dinner Women’s Club was entertained by Mrs. Peterman Monday evening. Tuesday, November 2. Lumber and Coal Dealer Dean and Mrs. Jackson were din­ The Folk Club met at the home of ner guests on Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Lewis Tuesday afternoon, November 8. Mrs. Harold Leavitt, Mrs. Howard Thurman, speaker at DURHAM & DOVER the Y. W. C. A. on Monday, was a Mrs. Lewis and an appointed com­ dinner guest at the local chapter mittee had charge of the program. house. The object of the meeting was the I. Guy Smart, Mgr. ^ Priscilla Garrett and Caroline reception for new members. On Smith, Alpha Xi Delta, were dinner Thursday, November 10, the club held c v t e guests Tuesday night. a benefit bridge at Mrs. Kendall’s Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 home. The receipts were for the Lambda Chi Alpha Student Loan Fund. Gilbert Reed, ’30, was a visitor of the local chapter house on Tuesday. Mr. Clair Peppered, “ travelling sec­ retary of the Lambda Chi Alpha,” visited the local chapter house on Monday. DURHAM’S COMMUNITY THEATRE You know liow it is. If a cigarette is mild— that is, not Pi Kappa Alpha ------Presents ------Pi Kappa Alpha held a radio party harsli or bitter, but smokes cool and smooth— then you like Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hauslin were chaperones. SUNNYSIDE FOLLIES it and don’t worry about how many or how often you smoke. — AND — And if it tastes right— that is, not oversweet, not flat— Phi Mu Delta Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander then you enjoy it all tlie more. were dinner guests at the local chap­ DANCING ter house on Wednesday. Every Tuesday and Friday Nights at 8:15 Sharp The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish to­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon bacco . . . the right ageing and blending. . . make Chesterfields Arthur Mahoney, Linwood Condon Admission, Thirty-five Cents milder, better-tasting . . .They Satisfy! and Larry Viano, all ’33, spent the week-end at the Dartmouth S. A. E. © 1932, L ig g e t t & house. M y e r s T o b a c c o C o .