Best Wishes for a Sports Activities Successful Term (The 5\tiu Ham pshire Start Next Week The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 20. Issue 12. DURHAM, N. H., JA N U AR Y 9, 1930. Price, Ten Cents

Wildcats Lose DEBATORS TO MEET B. U. Quintet SHEA SELECTED FOR Rifle Team to GRADUATE SOCIETY STRONG OPPONENTS NEW ENGLAND TEAM GATHERS TONIGHT Coach Selects to Open Season Given Honor by Bill Cunningham in Compete Soon at Lake Placid Science Organization Scheduled to Cast for Play Coach E. A. Cortez Expects to Round Choice Made for College Humor— Meet in President’s Dining-hall in Out Formidable Teams From Ex­ Victors of Alumni Game Only Two Other Small College N. H. Now Equipped With Commons at Six-thirty— Dr. L. P. Dartmouth Victorious Men Picked Seasoned Players Chosen by Half Point Margin cellent Material Available— Meet Terrier Opponents Splendid Rifle Range Latimer of Horticultural De­ Both Men’s and Women’s partment to Speak For “So This Is London” Competing with a galaxy of 1929 Teams to Represent the Varsity to Appear in New Uniforms— Big Green Team Leads Blue and football stars, including such lights Team to be Sponsored by Military De­ Director William G. Hennessy of Dra­ University Frosh Hoopsters Also Open The Graduate Science Society, an White Aggregation 20 Vi to 20— of the first magnitude as Ben Ticknor, partment—Already Entered in Inter matic Society Heads Cast with Paul Schedule in Game Against organization made up of graduate Pederson Fails to Place in Jump­ Hal Booma, “Al” Marsters, “Albie” collegiate and National Matches H. Blaisdell— Other Seniors in and research students in the various ing by Fall on Second Try Sanborn Seminary to Compete for Hearst Trophy Major Roles Are William Nel­ Professor E. A. Cortez, debating Booth, Barry Wood, and “ Ellie” Arm­ Science departments of the Univer­ coach at the University of New strong Captain John Shea of the Wild­ son and Dorothy Jones— To The Boston University basketeers New Hampshire is about to prepare sity, starts its terms activities with a Hampshire, recently announced a cat eleven secured a berth at left half­ Be Staged in Three Scenes A mere half point was the margin visit Durham next Wednesday, Jan­ a rifle team for competition. During meeting tonight in the President’s tentative list of colleges who will de­ back on “Bill” Cunningham’s mythi­ by which the University winter sports uary 15 to open the varsity schedule. the past three years, the military de­ Dining Hall in the Commons. The bate New Hampshire this winter. cal all New England second team as Rehearsals were started last Mon­ team lost first honors at the annual The N. H. varsity team which defeat­ partment has endeavored to interest gathering is scheduled for six-thirty. This list includes the University of selected for College Humor. day evening for the winter term pro­ college week competition at Lake ed the Alumni five, Saturday night, the University in building an indoor The speaker of the evening will be Maine, Colby college, Bowdoin, Bates, Shea was one of the three small duction of Mask and Dagger, So This Placid which took place December 30, showed great promise. Although the gallery range. The University has Dr. L. P. Latimer of the Horticultur­ 31 and January 1. After being victors Boston university, Norwich univer­ college players to receive mention in Is London which will be presented on B. U. club has been defeated already now equipped a splendid new rifle al department. He will present an for two years the Wildcats finally sity, Middlebury and Springfield. The the list, the others being Levine of the Murkland Hall stage February by Harvard and Brown, a very inter­ range; now it is up to the student article entitled, “ A discussion of the women’s debating team will meet Vermont and Langmaid of Williams. 27, 28, and March 1. The play will yielded to Dartmouth College which esting exhibition is expected. The var­ body to furnish a rifle team worthy various methods of determining the accumulated 20 V2 points, thus win­ Pembroke college, Boston university, Other colleges represented in the se­ also be given at several of the larger sity will appear for the first time in to represent New Hampshire in inter­ physical and physiological changes oc­ University of Maine and probably lection were Yale, Harvard, Dart­ cities of the state. ning the President Harding trbphy. new, full white suits with blue Wild­ collegiate matches. curring during the life of maturing Coach Paul C. Sweet entered six Radcliffe. These debates will be held mouth, Boston College, Holy Cross, Professor William G. Hennessy, cat utility shirts. The probable, This team is sponsored by the De­ and cenescent fruits.” men from New Hampshire and was during the last two weeks in Febru­ and Brown. Director of Dramatics, has completed starting line-ups are as follows; partment of Military Science and Tac­ The membership list of the Grad­ accompanied to Lake Placid by Mana­ ary and the first two weeks in March. On the first team Cunningham his choice of actors for the production B. U.— New Hampshire tics and every member of the Reserve uate Science Society, which at present ger W. G. Rowden. The athletes who Seven men have qualified for the chose for ends, Hickok, Yale, and Dix­ with the exception of one minor part Nims, rf. rf Patch-Eustis Officers Training Corps is eligible to consists of about fourteen members, made the trip were Albert Lazure, men’s team. They are J. R. Ayers, on, B. C.; tackles, Herman, B. C., and which will be filled shortly. The cast Berry, If If Stolovsky try for the team. is open to graduate students and re­ Eugene Mailman, Ernest Pederson, Vincent Scamparino, C. M. Walker, Schein, Brown; guards, Bromberg, as chosen at present includes Paul Young, c c Conroy-Small All candidates will report for team search students carrying on scientific Henry Hazen, Dwight Perley and E. Edward Wolfe, Sydney Wooldridge, Dartmouth, and Greene, Yale; center, Blaisdell as “ Hiram Draper, Sr.,” Kero, rb rb Gaunt try-outs on Tuesday, Wednesday, work in the several science depart­ J. Blood. Ernest M. Perkins, and D. W. Fessen­ Ticknor, Harvard; halfbacks, Booth, William Nelson as “Sir Percy Beau­ Stearns, lb lb Hagstrom Thursday, and Friday afternoons, ments. Members of the faculty of the The Wildcats experienced difficul­ den. Seven women also qualified and Yale, and Antos, B. C.; quarterback, champ,” Dorothy Jones as “Mrs. Hi­ The Freshman hoopsters open their January 7-10th at 4.30 p. m. at the University who are engaged in re­ ties of all sorts throughout the com­ include Lillian Trombley, Ruth Towle, Marsters, Dartmouth; fullback, Ed­ ram Draper,” Avis Henning as “Lady schedule Saturday night in a game gallery range in rear of the gym­ search work are also eligible for petition and succeeded in making only Kathryn Billman, Ruth Stolworthy, wards, Brown. Second string selec­ membership. Ducksworth,” Gunnar Kellstrand as with Sanborn Seminary. Although nasium. The U. S. Government fur­ two points the first day. Dwight Frances M. Lord, Ilda Kirkpatrick, tions were: ends, Booma, Dartmouth, The plans of the organization call “Hiram Draper, Jr.,” Ruth Winterton the Frosh have been handicapped by nishes the rifles and ammunition with­ Perley was the first point winner and Phyllis Moran. and Murphy, B. C.; tackles, Levine, for a meeting on the second Thurs­ as “Elinor Beauchamp,” Carol Mather lack of practice, the team will give a out expense to the candidates. when he captured third place in the Vermont, and Armstrong, Dartmouth; day of each month. Talks on various as “ Lady Beauchamp,” and Norman good account of themselves. Coach Major Pitz, professor of military seven-mile cross-country ski race. guards, Trainer, Harvard, and Weiss, scientific subjects are presented at Randall as “ Alfred Honeycutt.” Fran­ Lundholm says the team will begin science and tactics, has designated Lt. Coach Sweet was counting on points H. C.; center, Andres, Dartmouth; each meeting by a member of the So­ cis Robinson and David Wark will CALENDAR OF EVENTS to hit it’s stride in about three weeks McGraw as team coach. Lt. McGraw in the slalom race on the initial day, quarterback, Wood, Harvard; half­ ciety or by some well-known scientist. play two of the three servants parts. FOR JANUARY and that, because of this fact, the has attended the small-arms firing but those taking part for the Blue backs, Shea, New Hampshire, and The officers of the Graduate Science The third servant’s part has yet to first two games are doubtful. school held in conjunction with the and White met unexpected difficulties. Clancy, Holy Cross; fullback, Lang­ Society are as follows: President— be filled. The squad has been cut to the fol­ national rifle matches in 1924 and McGill took first, second and third maid, Williams. Clark E. Stevens of the Forestry de­ Nelson, president of Mask and Dag­ NOTE: Save this for future refer­ lowing seventeen men who will be re­ 1925 and successfully qualified as a places in the slalom while Dartmouth partment. Vice - President—Stuart ger, Blaisdell, vice-president of the ence. tained the remainder of the season. team coach, being regular army coach accounted for first and second in the Dunn of the Botany department. Sec- organization, and Dorothy Jones are Jan. 9— Graduate Science Club Forwards; L. Elizabeth, G. Gorm- for the Mississippi National Guard seven-mile cross country. Ottawa Liberal Arts retary-Treasurer—A. F. Daggett of all seniors and have performed with meeting, Commons Organization ley, L. Henault, F. Howel, L. McGo­ team in 1924 and for the Nebraska took fourth in both. the Chemistry department. great sucess in previous plays. They Rooms. wan, A. Smith, E. Szlosek, F. Civilian team in 1925. On the second day New Hampshire to Use Conant will be especially remembered by Intramural Boxing, Gymnasium, Vaughan. made good headway, but were favored New Hampshire has already entered Durham audiences, perhaps, for their 7 P. M. Centers; B. Trzuskoski, H. Derby, B. FACULTY SPONSORS to win more points than they did. the First Corps Area Intercollegiate work together in A. A. Milne’s com­ Jan. 11— Freshman Basketball with McKinney, F. Applin. Old Chemistry Building INFORMAL SOCIAL Pederson took first place in the one- match and the National match for edy The Dover Road which was pro­ Sanborn Sem., Gymnasium, 7' P. M. Guards; D. Dunnan, L. Ferrinii, A. to House Geology Dept. Hearst trophy. Valuable prizes and duced last winter by the honorary mile downhill ski race while Blood Jan. 13—Intramural Boxing, Gym­ Third Get-Together in Series of Five Garneau, W. Wagner, W. Wolf. medals are awarded the members of dramatic society. Avis Henning, a took second, giving the New Hamp- nasium, 7 P. M. One of Oldest Buildings on Campus Held in Women’s Gymnasium, teams finishing first, second and third. shireites eight more points. Jan. 15—Menorah Society, Com­ Undergoing Complete Renovation January 6th with Music member of the junior class, also has DELTA CHI HOLDS FIRST The military department will again In the afternoon Ocock of Wiscon­ mons Organization Room, 7 P. M. —Second Floor of Thomp­ by Red Ramblers had considerable experience in Mask MEETING OF SPRING TERM hold matches of its own as in former and Dagger presentations. Her last sin won the 440-yard skating race. Varsity Basketball with B. U., son Hall to be Devoted years. While the student body has been part was that of “Lydia Languish” Ottawa took second, and Wallie Gymnasium, 7 P. M. to Zoology and En­ Delta Chi, honorary Mathematics The R. O. T. C. match (open to all providing get-togethers in the idea of in Sheridan’s famous play The Rivals. Lovell, one of New Hampshire’s stars Jan. 16—Intramural Boxing, Gym­ tomology fraternity, holds its first meeting of R. O. T. C. students). 1st Place— informals held at regular intervals Both Carol Mather and Gunnar last year, who is now at Bates, was nasium, 7 P. M. the term tonight at seven-thirty in It is expected that some time with­ Gold Medal; 2nd Place— Silver Medal; throughout the year, the faculty has Kellstrand appear in So This Is Lon­ a close third. New Hampshire did Jan. 17—Povla Frijsh, Gymnasium, Room 4, Murkland hall. Professor E. in the next month the geology depart­ 3rd Place— Bronze Medal. also been sponsoring organized so­ don fresh from success in last term’s not place. Dwight Perley took fourth 8 P. M. H. Wells of the Mathematics depart­ ment, now located on the second floor The Freshman match (open to all R. cials, the third one of which was held play The Truth About Blayds in place in figure skating, the event Jan. 18— Freshman Basketball with ment will speak on some subject of of Thompson Hall, will be transferred O. T. C. freshmen). 1st Place— Gold in the women’s gymnasium last Mon­ which they had their first parts. This being won by Wakefield of Dartmouth. Kent's Hill, Gymnasium, 7 P. M. interest to the members of the Society. to Conant Hall. Conant Hall, one of Medal; 2nd Place—Silver Medal; 3rd day evening, January 6. Forty will mark the first appearance here of Eugene Mailman took second in his Jan. 21—Varsity Basketball with the oldest buildings on the campus, Place— Bronze Medal. couples approximately were in atten­ skating event late in the afternoon, Lowell Textile, Gymnasium, 7 P. M. Ruth Winterton, the only freshman has been used by the Chemistry De­ In addition to the above, Lt. Mc­ dance and enjoyed dancing to music giving Ocock of Wisconsin, who won Jan. 22—Menorah Society, Com­ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL in the play, Norman Randall, and partment, which has been complete­ Graw has arranged a tentative furnished by the Red Ramblers. Re­ the event, a close rub. mons Organization Room, 7 P. M. TOURNAMENT BEGINS David Wark. Robinson has appeared ly moved to Charles James Hall, the freshments were served by a com­ This left New Hampshire rather Freshman Basketball with Proctor, schedule of matches with other col­ in The Rivals and Minick. newest building on the campus, which leges. Scores to be exchanged by mittee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. dependent on the outcome of Wednes­ Gymnasium, 7 P. M. Eight Teams Remain After First So This Is London, written by was opened and dedicated this last mail. Bradford Mclntire and Ralph Myers. day’s events, the ski jumping and Jan. 24— Scholarship Ball, Gymna­ Round in Eleven Team Competi­ George M. Cohen, is a light comedy tion— Sigma Omicron Advanced fall. The interior of Conant hall is Week of January 25—Rose Poly­ This is the first year that such en­ snowshoe racing. Blood and Peder­ sium, 8 P. M. concerning an American family in at present being renovated and re­ son were the chief hopes in the jump­ Jan. 25— Freshman Basketball with to Quarter Finals technic Institute; week of February 1 tertainments have been provided and England. The complication in the pairs and extensive remodeling are it is the idea of the faculty to hold ing while Lazure and Hazen were Tilton, Gymnasium, 7 P. M. —University of Cincinnati; week of story is the love of the American boy, The girls’ Inter-house basketball under way, the completion of which is well primed for the snowshoes. Jan. 29— Menorah Society, Com­ February 1—Mississippi A. & M. Col­ five such events during the year to Hiram Draper Jr. for the English tournament got away to a flying start expected shortly. The building will At the beginning of the final day mons Organization Room, 7 P. M. lege; week of February 8—Davidson | sponsor friendliness among the mem- girl, Elinor Beauchamp. The parents last week with games completed in be given over to the Liberal Arts Dartmouth led the Wildcat snow and Russian Cossack Chorus—Gym­ College; week of February 15—North ! bers of the University teaching staff. (Continued on Page 4) the first drawing and one in the sec­ College, and the geology department ice men 19 y2 to 14. Four points went nasium, 8 P .M . Dakota State; week of February 22— ond drawing. will be completely transferred to that to the New Hampshire men in the Jan. 31— Casque and Casket Ball, Western Maryland College; week of In the first drawing both Congreve building. snowshoe race. Hazen placed second Gymnasium, 8 P. M. March 1—University of Wichita; week Thirty-seven Students Pack up and Lazure placed fourth. Dart­ and Chi Omega sorority won by the The evacuation of the geology de­ of March 1—Rutgers; week of March mouth made no points in this event. scant margin of 4 to 1 over Ballard partment headquarters from Thomp­ 8— South Dakota State; week of After Disastrous First Term Pederson fell on his attempt to UNIVERSITY OUTING CLUB and Alpha Xi Delta respectively. The son Hall will throw open a large class March 15—Mass. Agric. College; make a long jump and failed to place. TO HOLD INFORMAL DANCE Alpha Chi Omega won from the Com­ room, and a smaller room now used as week of March 15— Iowa. Blood scored third place, which would mons by the score of 10 to 6. an office, for the use of the zoology At a later date intra-mural matches By the Statistician 19 last year and 41 the year previous In the second round the Sigma department. The zoology and ento­ have won for the Wildcats had not Next Saturday evening following may be arranged. Those interested to that. Not a very even record for Omicron sorority defeated the com­ mology departments will then have It would appear that the number Sander of Dartmouth made another the freshman basketball game with should see Lt. McGraw. Already it the Frosh. The sophomores this year muter “B” team 8 to 4 which puts complete possession of the second of people who flunk out of the Uni­ point by placing fourth. Ellingson of Sanborn Seminary there will be an has been rumored that a team of the lost eight. Last year it was 20 who them in the quarter finals. This is floor of ‘T’ Hall. The zoology de­ versity of New Hampshire is becom­ St. Olaf won the event, and Landry informal dance held at Thompson eagle-eyed members of the faculty left the sophomore class in the lurch the farthest advanced sextet in the partment is being changed; it former­ ing* smaller and smaller every year. of Ottawa was his closest rival. Hall Gymnasium under the auspices wish to challenge the military depart­ and the year before that only nine. tournament so far. The teams matched ly having been crowded and the recit­ That at least is the indication of the The following is the summary of o f the University Outing Club. Pro­ ment to a match. The Juniors are a little more regular to play in the second round are Con­ ation and laboratory rooms being of flunk-out lists for the fall terms of the Lake Placid meet: ceeds will go towards defraying the in their accomplishment as revealed greve and the Alpha Chi Omega. The necessity used for more than one sub­ SEVENTEEN OF EDUCATION the past three years. This last term Seven-mile cross-country ski race— expenses of the Winter Sports Team. by statistics for this year there were Chi Omega sorority will meet Smith ject during the same term. The his­ UNIT PRACTICE TEACHING there were thirty-seven students H. N. Sander, Dartmouth, first; T. D. Music will be furnished by the Red two who left while in each of the two which drew a bye in the first round. tology and embryology laboratories, dropped from the university files for previous years there were four (Continued on Page 4) Ramblers. In the lower half the Phi Mu sorority formerly in room 204, is now located Cadet teachers who will spend their failure to pass at least twenty-six dropped. and the Commuters “A” team were in 206 the windows o f which are on winter term practice teaching are; units. Perhaps the new ruling ac­ Last year there were 37 men accidently in the second round and the north side of the building, which Hope Amsden-Dover, Louis Shwartz- counts for the decrease to some ex­ dropped and nine women; this year will meet this week as one of the fast gives much better light for micro­ Portsmouth, Helen Vogel-Concord, tent. Up till this year anyone who 35 men and only two women. This games in the tournament. The win­ scopic work than was had in the for­ Jeanette McGrail - Durham, Daniel flunked over 25 units was auto­ year the Liberal Arts college lost 16 ners of the games in the second mer room. Room 204 has been given Perkins-Austin Cate, Gertrude Dau- matically dropped from the records. as against 32 last year; the College Records Radios round will be in the quarter finals. over entirely to the use of research phinee - Hampton academy, Arthur Now, if you pass 26 units, you can of Technology dropped 17 this year The managers of the various teams and advanced students in the depart­ Eugley - Portsmouth, Arthur Call- stay in. and 13 last year; and the Aggies lost are L. Pillsbury, Sigma Omicron; ment. Central high, Manchester, Ethel Reed- In the fall of 1927 there were 56 four this year, three more than last Congreve, E. Flint; Alpha Chi Omega, The specimens of the department Nashua, Gardner Simons- Central students (or were they strictly speak­ year. Two men this last term de­ C. Mather; Chi Omega, M. Pike; will also be displayed to a greater ex­ high, Manchester, George Dawson- ing, students?) who flunked out. Then cided to make their flunk-out really THE MUSIC ROOM Smith, E. Melendy; Phi Mu, M. Smith tent, as several cases containing geo­ Meredith, John Shea-West Side, Man­ last year the number dropped to 46, big while they were about it and so and commuters “A,” E. Cassily, S. logy specimens will be removed to chester, George Randall - Central which was 40 per cent, less of the they proceeded to flunk everything. (UNDER COLLEGE PHARMACY) Gleason, V. Grinnell, E. Duffy and D. Conant hall. The zoology depart­ high, William Wilder-Central high, total enrollment than in 1927 in spite We also understand that only 42 of Johnson. ment has a fine collection of mounted Louise Dechenson-Sanborn seminary, of the fact that that enrollment was the women in the present freshman Rules for the games: birds, that have not been fully placed William Prince-New Market, Loretta over 100 students less than 1927’s. class succeeded in making the 75 Each team must furnish one ref­ on display, because of lack of floor Bannon-Dover. And this year we come down nine less average required by the sororities for All the Latest Victor Records eree, one timer and one score keeper space in the department that could be to make it only 37. pledging. The upperclass shieks will HOME ECONOMICS NOTES for each game. devoted to display. The zoology de­ Only one senior went out this term have to forego some of their dates in In order to play on a team, if you partment recently received the gift of The Durham nursery school and and we understand that that wasn’t the future if the sororities are to go Atwater Kent Radios have not already signed up, sign with an extremely fine collection of shells Kindergarten has an enrollment of a real flunk-out, but merely a result on existing. It looks as though Pan- your manager one day before your and marine specimens that are now eighteen for the winter term. This of the senior’s leaving the campus Hell had a hole to climb out of. Radio Tubes Tested Free of Charge first game as scheduled. on display in cases in the corridor. is an increase over the number for last without giving any notice. The Only 42 women to be rushed among Captains will be elected by the The museum of the department is be­ term and is indicative of the satis­ seniors, we take it, are getting a the seven sororities on campus. Well, Tubes Victrolas teams before their first game. ing built up and put more on display factory work that is being done. This better break. Last year there were it certainly looks to the statistician as Games will be played without prac­ by Professor C. F. Jackson, head of project not- only benefits the children three and the year before two. This if those 42 would have to go some to tice, in two five minute halves. Man­ the zoology department, and should of Durham, but gives Home Economics year 25 of the incoming Frosh bid keep up their 75 average this term agers be sure all your players are be of interest to many that have not girls excellent practical instruction in goodbye to the University at the end with all the attention they seem due physically fit. yet seen the collections. Child Care. of their first term in comparison with for bestowed on them in a heap. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 9, 1930.

cause them to wax more loquacious and made the grass more palatable | itf!> Nm ijatttpaljtrF Lowell Thomas than they mean. Judge for yourself. and digestible. The Official Organ of the University of And last of all, if you do not make The main response from the treat- | New Mampsnire FRANKLIN THEATRE Pleases Here a fraternity, do not consider yourself ment in the first year comes from the j Published Weekly by the Students of socially de trop. Many leaders in the nitrogen in the complete fertilizer, he ! DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE The University of . New Hampshire, Dur­ ham, N. H. world and on this campus have NOT says. Phosphorus and lime act more Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ Famous Speaker Appears been fraternity men or women. But slowly, while potash acts quickly and lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 ham, N. H. Here in Lyceum Course even so...... if you still wish to join a is beneficial during the first season A Metro Picture Entered as second class matter at the Greek letter organization...... get out if there is white Dutch clover in the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Illustrated Lecture Describing Ex­ under the act of March 3, 1879. and do things. Prove your worth. stand. In the stands which contained “SO THIS IS COLLEGE” Accepted for mailing at special rate citing Incidents Presented to a good percentage of this clover good Elliott Nugent, Sally Starr of postage provided for in Section 1103, Greatly Interested Audience— Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized S. L. very kindly allowed us to responses came from the use of lime, If you want to learn about young love and laughs, flappers and football Septem ber 1, 1918. Next Program in Course to print this despite the fact that H. L. phosphorus and potash without ni­ here’s the college for you. The merriest picture that has come to the talking, singing, dancing screen in a long while. All Talking Comedy. Feature Povla Frijsh Mencken was willing to pay him trogen. Member of N. E. I. N. A. Robert Montgomery, Cliff Edwards, Max Davidson. almost any sum up to $.30 for print­ The plots, which will be continued Educational Talking Comedy EDITORIAL STAFF Last evening, members of the stu­ ing rights. in 1930, are located on the Hartshorn Paul H. Blaisdell, ’30, Editor-in-Chief dent body were given an opportunity (By Enzo Serafini) Did you ever Farm, Mt. Vernon; on the farms of Arthur L. Bussell, ’31, Managing Editor Try to look up SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 Harry R. Smith, ’30, News Editor to hear probably the youngest and one William Phair, Durham; William Ethel Reed, ’30, Women’s Editor Although Professor Hennessy has Congreve Hall A Paramount Picture i Doris Vivian, ’31, Junior Women’s Editor of the most successful explorers and In the telephone directory? Weeks and Son, Newington; Fred announced the cast of “ So This is I have! ! Victor L. Morse, ’31, Sporting Editor adventurers that the world has known I looked under the “C’s,” Boynton, Northfield; and A. T. Hatch, “THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID” Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, London,” the Tower has yet to learn It wasn’t there! Intercollegiate Editor during the past few decades, in the Wolfeboro; and on the Carroll County Clara Bow who is to play the part of the fog. 1 looked under N. H. University “C’s,” BUSINESS STAFF person of Lowell Thomas who ap­ It wasn’t there! and Merrimack County Farms. When “The Wild Party Girl,” the original “It” queen takes the boys Richard K. Allan, ’31, Business Manager I rang central. for a ride what pep she has and what fun she lends to the party! All Talking. peared in Durham as the second num­ The Tower has discovered why She sez— Jean Moreau, ’32, ber on the 1929-30 Lyceum Course. “Look it up in the book please” NEW HAMPSHIRE GIRLS TO James Hall, Jean Arthur. National Advertising Manager there is a yellow light in all traffic I sez-— Bradford Boothby, ’32, Although still in early thirties, the “I’ve looked everywhere ATTEND PLAYDAY MEETING Pathe Talking Comedy—“WHAT A DAY” Local Advertising Manager signals. It gives the Scotchman a But the ads Kenneth Buckminister, ’31, speaker held his fine audience prac­ chance to start his motor. On the last page, please!” MONDAY, JANUARY 13 Circulation Manager tically spellbound as he related nu­ She sez— At a meeting of the officers and j “Look under Matrons please!” FACULTY ADVISORS merous incidents which he has wit­ The following ad was in a Birm­ Now who the devil sports leaders of the Woman’s Ath­ A Paramount Picture Prof. H. H. Scudder, A dvisor Would think of that! ! Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager nessed and taken active part in dur­ ingham paper: Epilogue letic Association, specially called by “HALF WAY TO HEAVEN” ing the last few years. Wanted: “ Gentleman, driving his Maybe Central Beatrice Calnan, ’30 president of the Buddy Rogers, Jean Arthur, Paul Lukas R E P O R T E R S Doesn’t like Congreve G. Dauphinee, ’30 Sydney Wo’ld’dge, ’32 Mr. Thomas has had a most amaz­ own car to Canada, will take along And won’t have it association, for Tuesday, January 7, Jean Arthur’s lucky for two handsome men loved her. See and hear Carl Evans, ’31 Malcolm Brannen, ’32 ing career of romantic adventure and gentleman as companion, if latter will Put in the book..right; at 5.00, in room 310 “ T” Hall, plans Buddy Rogers and Paul Lukas get their affections all mixed up. A real Francis Robinson, ’31 George Minard, ’32 But I like Congreve thrill-and-throb romance. All Talking. Munroe Walker, ’31 Robert Morrison, ’32 travel. He has explored Alaska, has drive back.” And I want it were made for six members of the Robert Ayers, ’32 Jeanette McGrail, ’30 Put in the book..right Universal Talking Comedy—“LOVE BIRDS” Ellen Farley, ’30 Elsie Nightingale, ’31 been a star reporter on metropolitan F or— organization, to be decided at the Marion Wright, ’31 Yvette Menard, ’31 dailies, college professor and a liter­ This happened in “ T” Hall last My gal lives there. regular meeting of all the members Ernest C. Thorin, ’32 Marion Berquist S. L. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 Nolan G. Hikel, ’32 Laurence Barker, ’32 ary freelance. He was with the Thursday when a freshman asked for today, to attend the Playday conven­ Gordon R. Ayer, ’32 John B. McLellan,’32 Prince of Wales on the latter’s last deferred payment. The first round of the Intramural tion at Bates College on Saturday, A Universal Production tiger hunt in India, and his picto­ Official: “ I’ll give you three days to Boxing Tournament went off in fine January 18. The Playday program, “BARNUM WAS RIGHT” Published Weekly by the Students rial record of events in Arabia and pay your room and board.” fashion. The most pessimistic cannot newly introduced from western part Glenn Tryon, Merna Kennedy In case of change of address, sub­ scribers will please notify the Circulation later travels in Afghanistan and the Freshman: “All right, I’ll take truthfully say that they did not re of the United States, where it has There’s one born every minute and when Glenn exploited an old hotel Manager as soon as possible. East have been endorsed by the press Christmas, Easter, and the Fourth of ceive their money’s worth. been quite successful, consists of win­ through a legend of a hidden treasure two were born each minute. All Subscribers not receiving copy will Talking Comedy. please notify the Business Manager at and more than five million people in July.” ter sports mainly, skiing, skating, etc. once. the English-speaking world. For the benefit of those who didn’t The six girls chosen will leave the Grantland Rice Sportlight—“FEMININE FITNESS” Subscriptions made payable to The attend the boxing bouts, may the Metro News New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 At the age of twenty-seven Lowell The co-ed rushees this year can University on Friday and return per year. have things just about their own way. Tower say that Red Tasker was not Thomas was an intimate of Allenby Sunday. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 the modern Richard Coeur de Lion, Even at best, the sororities will suffer entered. The misplaced “ 8” ball is financially. It seems that there should the result of a too serious hockey BOOKS BY LOWELL THOMAS A Fox Production DURHAM, N. H., JAN. 9, 1930. and the companion of Lawrence, the mystery man of Arabia. At nineteen be a revision somewhere in the rules practice. ON DISPLAY AT LIBRARY “LONE STAR RANGER” he was a Bachelor of Arts; at twenty, when men can be rushed no matter George O’Brien The new flunk-out rule is going to A PROBLEM Master of Arts; and by twenty-five he what their averages and women must Since Lowell Thomas comes to Dur­ An all talking western with plenty of action. give a few students a false sense of had been an explorer in Alaska, star approach Phi Kappa Phi membership ham this week the Library is display­ Metro Talking Comedy—“NIGHT OWLS” security this term. The Tower pre­ ing its collection of his books. They At the close of the Fall term a reporter, member of the faculty of in order to get a show. dicts at least as many flunkouts next are near the Charging desk, and are member of the faculty called our at­ Princeton and a candidate for his THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 ~ The latest census showed that three term as the last. part of a larger collection on Arabia, tention to the fact that there was con­ doctor of Philosophy. Then to war. A Paramount Picture men had broken out of the cellars of and Afghanistan, countries about siderable “ cribbing” done by students It took him to Europe on a special “POINTED HEELS” their respective houses during the FERTILIZER TESTS which Mr. Thomas lectures. Talbot on the final examinations of the afore mission with credentials from the , , Helen Kane, Skeets Gallagher first week of rushing. The Tower sug­ Mundy’s latest book, “ Cock o’ the mentioned term. New Hampshire president’s cabinet and a colonel in MADE ON PASTURES Here’s a thrill drama elaborately garnished with songs and dances, gests that Casque and Casket pur­ North” is a good adventure story of has had few cases of “ cribbing” that the army as his aid. In the words of girls and music. See why show girls can’t stay married! See the tempta­ chase a room in Dover to be used at Afghanistan. have brought official action, but it is Lord Northcliffe “he saw more of the Only Better Lands Respond Sufficient­ tions that assail Broadway’s Beauties. A brilliant sequence in Technicolor. the discretion of its various mem­ Books on travel in other countries impossible to gather fifteen hundred World War than any other man.” ly to Commercial Fertilizers to Metro News bers. are shelved in the Periodical Reading or more students in an institution and From Flanders to the Argonne and Pay, Finds Agronomist R. K. O. Talking Short Subject Room, with a collection of the Li­ not have some that are ready and the Alps, from the Piave to Egypt, Just a word to prospective fra­ brary’s railway posters. These pos­ willing to use every opportunity to then to Arabia and Palestine, where ternity and sorority members. In Only the better pasture lands in Admission: ters are the gifts of various countries cheat on an examination. he saw the brilliance of the Crescent the first place, don’t get excited about the state should be built up through or railways. Their bright colors ap­ Matinees: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c “ Cribbing” is an odd thing. There die before the cross. Lowell Thomas the thing. Take things easily and the use of commercial fertilizers, says peal to the universal call of “ some­ are some who will cheat and then had the good fortune to be the only calmly, and look over the members of Ford S. Prince, extension agronomist Evenings: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c thing lost behind the ranges.” build up such a perfect defense mech­ American observer who witnessed the the various houses that you visit. It of the University of New Hampshire. All books are for circulation. Matinees at 2 and 3:45 Evenings at 6:45 and 8 :30 anism that they even fool themselves reclaiming of the Holy Land and who is as much your duty to inspect them On a series of pasture plots on ten into believing that it was justified. was able to record the spectacular as it is their duty to inspect you. No widely separated farms in the state The attitude of “that Prof. hasn’t events through the lens of the motion matter what combination of Greek only the better lands responded suffi­ given me a break all term, now I’ll get picture camera. letters you desire to affiliate with...... ciently to repay more than the cost even with him and he deserves it” The pictures which were projected UNDERSTAND that that group of of the 500-pounds-to-the-acre applica­ can be worked up to such a pitch that on the screen aided greatly in making men or women is the one which will tion of 5-8-7 commercial fertilizer one can think he has done a remark­ the accounts of strange happenings eventually compose your circle of and 3000 pounds of ground limestone, ably clever thing by cheating. Then extremely realistic to the gathering at closest friends. You will live with reports Mr. Prince. again there is the attitude toward the gymnasium. Some of the close- them the next three years in college. Many of the pastures had deterior­ some instructors who seem to under­ ups were extremely interesting and Pick the group that is or approaches ated so far as to give only a slight stand the student body and are out­ served to keep the spirit of the listen­ the type of man you wish to be. Don’t! response to fertilizer in the first year. standingly “square” with their stu­ ers at a high peak. take for granted everything that is On the better, pastures this same dents that to cheat on their examina­ The next number on the series of I told you. A person’s enthusiasm for treatment stimulated the yield of tions is not just. In the words of the entertainments is to take place next his or her fraternity may sometimes grass and clover from two to six fold, campus, “ He has given me a break, Friday evening at which time Povla now I’ll give him one.” Yet a third Frijsh, famous Danish Soprano, will type are those who will “crib” any­ present a song recital. Madame Frijsh where and at any time without a was born in Aarhus, Denmark and qualm, and a fourth are those who at the age of six took her first music will “ crib” under no circumstances. lesson. At the age of seventeen she MONEY HUNT Someone asks “ what can be done was sent to Paris to study music and about all this?” There is only one it was there that it was discovered ------a t------answer. The matter will have to rest that she had an unusual soprano voice in the hands of the student body. New and from that moment she decided HUMORESQUE BALLROOM Hampshire might try out an honor upon a singing career. She gave her system. In some institutions it is first presentation in America in 1917, Rochester, N. H. said to be a success, others have and since then she has presented found it to fail. New Hampshire has scores of recitals and has appeared never, to our knowledge, tried such a many times with orchestras such as SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 the Boston and Philadelphia Sym­ system out. $25 in bills and silver hidden in the main hall It would be useless for the officials phonies. The committee feel sure of the University to decide that after that a rare treat awaits the Univer­ Doors will open at 8 P. M. a certain date there would be an sity audience in her appearance. Music by honor system in force in this univer­ Other numbers which appear on sity. Started that way it would never this program include a presentation “SOAP” BLAISDELL work. The action must come from of the Internationally known Russian the student body in order to insure Cossack Chorus, under the leadership AND HIS of Sergei Socoloff, in an evening of the success of such a system. A feel­ SOAP CHIPS ing of resentment toward those who Classic numbers, a concert of a Span­ cheat would have to be brought to ish nature in the appearance of the 10 — Musicians — 10 the point that the student body is famous Victor-recording artists, Her­ willing to take the matter into its nandez Brothers and Senorita Lolita, own hands for settlement. Students and, as a closing event, the Laurent UP FROM THE OXCART frown on cheating in sports, and Sextette, a group described as “ a hap­ py link between the string quartet everyone can realize what they think \i/ "Acceleration, rather than structural changes, is the key of a fellow student who cheats in a and the minature,” each artist of T which is a prominent member of the I to an understanding of our recent economic develop­ friendly game of cards, yet these ments.”—From the report of President Hoover’s Boston Symphony Orchestra, in a same people will go to an examina­ I Getting your textbooks promptly will help Committee on Recent Economic Changes program that should appeal to all mu­ tion and see a flagrant case of “ crib­ bing” and will come away and tell sic lovers. | in carrying out your New Year’s study resolu- Students are urged to purchase sea­ about it as something clever. ESTERDAY, the rumble, creak, and plod of cart and son tickets for this year’s program We do not want to preach here, nor | tions. / \ and will find it cheaper to do so than JOIN US IN THE GENERAL oxen. To-day and to-morrow the zoom of airplanes. Faster are we trying to make out that the i ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST to purchase single admission tickets t. production. Faster consumption. Faster communication. student body is a group of unprin­ EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., which will be on sale at each presen­ | Lefax and National notebooks, Chilton E.S.T. ON A NATION-WIDE cipled individuals. As is always the Significant of electricity’s part in the modern speeding-up tation. N.B.C. NETWORK case, an honor system, if it were put | fountain pens, stationery, and other classroom \ •/ process is the fact that during the last seven years, con­ in effect at New Hampshire, would ON OTHER CAMPUSES sumption of electric power increased three and one-half be for the few and not for the many. | aids. times as fast as population. The general tone of the student life Yale seniors show preference for 1 GENERAL in this institution is high, and it different things they enjoy as a whole. I For your select correspondence, Montag’s General Electric and its subsidiaries have developed and would seem that it could be improved English was the best liked subject, built much of the larger apparatus that generates this power if the student body would make an at­ Psychology the least valuable, and the £ is a sign of quality. tempt to work out a solution to this Saturday Evening Post the most ELECTRIC as well as the apparatus which utilizes it in industry and in problem. It is quite possible that widely read magazine. the home. something could be tried that would fail. An honor system might not ions and want to pass them on to our The college-trained men who come every year to General work here, but if it did it would be a readers. If you care to express any Electric take a responsible part in the planning, production, forward step. opinions on this matter address a let­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE and distribution of electric products, and at the same time We would like to hear from mem­ ter to the editor of T h e N e w H a m p - I: receive further technical or business training. bers of the student body and faculty s h ire . Let’s see what some others ■ 95-734DH on this matter. We want your opin- think about “cribbing.” GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 9, 1930.

im p r o v e t a l k ie s a t Operation of Marionettes has Parent - Teacher Weather Delays FRANKLIN THEATRE no Mystery for Our Office Boy Program Fixed Ice Workouts New and Larger Loudspeakers and New Type Screen Installed This PORT By G. M., ’32 “The explanation is simple enough Week—Latest Releases Fea­ While upon his Christmas vacation, —the dolls are perfectly proportioned Child Development Seasoned Skaters Raise tured by Manager Stewart ye humble office boy chanced upon a and all the scenery and properties Discussion Topic HOES Hopes for Strong Team at Durham Cinema little book concerned with the first made to scale. The audience, who Durham Parent-Teacher Association presentation of the Lyceum Course, have been looking at the marionettes The nicest line of Oxfords carried in several the play production, “Rip Van for some time, with nothing by which Combines with Community Church Opening Contests Will Find Sextet University movie fans will be fav­ Winkle,” featuring Tony Sarg’s the eye can gauge relative height, to Offer Intense Program on in Lack of Practice—Eleven Vet­ ored with “bigger and better” per­ widths, newest creations copied from the highest Marionettes, which was presented visually accepts the figures as life- the Child and its De­ erans in Squad of Twenty-four formances at the Franklin Theatre priced footwear, exact duplicates. All Goodyear Welts last term. Believing that certain ex­ size. Then, the introduction of the velopment Varsity Candidates Working after the installation on Saturday of for only $ 4 .9 5 tracts would be of interest to those living person among the manikins, Out Under Coach Christen­ this week of new and larger loud who were fortunate enough to see the causes the man to appear out of scale, A new series of programs on Child sen— “ A l” Reinhart In­ speakers and a new screen especially Development has been arranged for play, he passes them on through T h e and not the dolls. structing 27 for Frosh adapted to “talkies.” This announce­ the coming year under the auspices N e w H a m p s h i r e . Quoting from the “When he became aware of this Team ment was recently made by Manager little book, which is entitled, “The curious illusion, Mr. Sarg at once of the Durham Parent-Teachers’ Art Stewart who promises the book­ Damn’s Reliable Shoe Store Tony Sarg Marionette Book” : added it to his bag of tricks; and Mr. Association in conjunction with the ing of many fine productions for the The varsity hockey team faces the 101 Washington Street, “In the play of ‘Rip Van Winkle,’ Searle, who now travels with the Community Church of Durham. There term. Dover, N. H. first games on its schedule handi­ Nick Vedder, the innkeeper, sits show, always comes out on the stage will be five meetings in the next two The Franklin Theatre, which is capped by lack of practice due to soft smoking a long pipe—a trick which with the dolls at the close of the per­ months devoted to an intense study Durham’s only playhouse, has kept LEATHER Near Post Office RUBBER OR ice. Nevertheless New Hampshire has perplexed many people. Here is formance, and is always rewarded by of the child and the proper manage­ abreast of the times with the instal­ Ask the Girls that bot should round into good form with the SOLES CREPE SOLES Mr. Sarg’s explanation of the way in gasps of astonishment and rousing ment of it toward a full development. lation of talking movies this year and ’em here first streak of cold weather and be which this feat is performed. applause.” The meetings will be open to all and at the present time the best shows ready to put up a good battle in the “ A rubber tube runs through the “At this time shortly after Tony will be of great interest to all parents reach the community nearly as soon first games. If the weather should body of Vedder and emerges at the Sarg’s arrival at New York from and teachers. The meetings will be as they come to the cities round­ turn colder during the latter part of middle of the back. Another tube London, Mr. Sarg became acquainted held at the Community House at 8 about. With this in mind students this week, every opportunity will be goes through one of the legs of the with Charles E. Searle, to whom he o’clock on the evenings of January 9, should think twice before setting out taken to develop team work in passing chair in which he sits, and runs back gives a generous share of the credit 23, and 30, and February 6 and 13. for nearby towns to see movies which and shooting. The game with North­ P A U J L stage. The arrangement is such that, for the present vogue of his marion­ On January 9 and on February 13, can be seen by waiting sometimes for short business meetings will be held eastern university scheduled on last when he is seated, the tube in his ettes. Mr. Searle has been an archi­ only a few days. Some of the fea­ f -L’ ' at 7.45. Saturday was postponed until a later back is connected with the tube in the tect, an illustrator, and a cabinet­ tures which have been presented this mfa date because of a two day warm chair; and when he rises, he dis­ maker, by turns,— an invaluable The officers of the Durham Parent- term are Red Hot Rhythm, The Un­ SPE streak which thawed the ice on the connects himself. Directly in back equipment for a maker of puppets. Teachers’ Association have cooperated holy Night, and The Mysterious rink, and as a sort of jest a cold of Vedder, and behind the back-drop, Several of the ingenious mechanical with Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer of the Island which is one of the most re­ «• streak followed for the next thirty- ets you mff stands one of the puppeteers with a devices which make the dolls more Community Church in offering this markable pictures of the year because series of educational programs to the six hours. Although colder weather lighted cigarette. Through a tiny realistic, were invented by Mr. of the marvelous colors in which it is • r is predicted, all indications seem to hole in the curtain, the operator Searle.” people of Durham. Mrs. O. V. Hen­ presented. Coming features include on the rii be that the Bowdoin and possibly the watches the motions of Vedder, and, Under the supervision of Mr. derson is president of the organiza­ Untamed, Pointed Heels, and that Bates and other early season games when he puts his pipe into his mouth, Searle, the troupe of puppeteers and tion and Dr. Herbert F. Rudd, vice- famous musical comedy transferred foot! blows a puff of smoke through the stage hands, who visited the Uni- president. Dr. Rudd, according to will also be postponed. Should this to the screen, Rio Rita. the president, was very instrumental occur, the varsity team will be badly tube. It is forced out of the bowl of vrsity proceeded on their way to r I ^HERE’S no better way to start this year in your pleasant pursuit in guiding the committee on arrange­ handicapped in the games played Vedder’s pipe. The operator puffs Northampton, Mass., where they gave of The Latest, than to get your clutches on Paul Specht’s newest away with the University of Penn­ regularly and so does the puppet. their presentation before an enthusi­ ments for this program. The pro­ FIFTY STUDENTS ENROLL Columbia record. The melody maestro makes perfectly grand dance sylvania and Yale. Finally, the doll arises and walks off, astic audience at Smith College, and gram is especially valuable to parents FOR AERONAUTICAL COURSE music out of these two talkie hits. without showing the tube, and the spent the Christmas vacation pre­ of pre-school children. The varsity squad reported on Mon­ The other pair of records listed here are excellent, too—hear them The program in detail is as fol­ audience is completely mystified.” senting “Rip Van Winkle” in New day December 30, before school open­ The new course in Aeronautics just when you hear “I’m Following You!” And if you want a big surprise, lows with reading references added: Upon the spur of the moment at York City, are well on their proposed ed and three days of practice follow­ installed at the University of New hear them all on the $50 Columbia Portable! Thursday, Jan. 9, Superintendent one of the presentations, Mr. Sarg coast-line tour, going down the At­ ed that showed the material to be Hampshire is proving very popular Speak to your dealer about this—he’ll be glad to oblige you! W. H. Winslow, presiding. walked upon the stage. A murmur of lantic coast, from Florida across the promising, yet badly lacking practice with the students. Fifty students in Record No. 2056-D, 10-inch, 75c “Pupil Adjustment,” to insure the proper team work nec­ astonishment arose from the house, southern states to Texas, up the the College of Engineering have al­ I’m F o l l o w in g You! (from Motion Picture \ ™ Prof. H. M. Bisbee “ It’s a Great Life” ) I Fox Trots and friends, hurrying back stage, told Pacific coast through California, from essary for a strong scoring team. ready signed up for the course. The References: I’m S a il in g o n a S u n b e a m ! (from Motion Pic- f Paul Specht and him of the curious illusion. He Washington and Oregon across the More reserve this year than last course this term is on airplane con­ 1. Personality Adjustment of School ture “It’s a Great Life”) j His Orchestra seemed twelve feet high, they told northern states, touching"; parts of seems to be on hand in case of in­ struction. The wings have been re­ Children, Caroline B. Zackry juries and forced playing. The pass­ Record No. 2057-D, 10-inch, 75c him, and looked as though he weighed Canada, and finally ending in New moved from the plane and the fabric 2. Pupil Adjustment in Jr. and Sr. ing and shooting is improving, and five hundred pounds. York City. stripped off. The frame of the whole S it t in ’ o n a D o o r s t e p ) Fox; Trots High Schools, Wm. C. Reavis the coach is working at present to You C a m e , I Sa w , You C o n q u e r e d M e ( Ted Walla®e and His ship is being inspected for defective / Lampus Boys Thursday, Jan. 23, Dr. Herbert F. improve minor points as well as team parts. When this is completed, Mr. Rudd, presiding. cooperation. Record No. 2058-D, 10-inch, 75c Hilliard, the instructor and a pilot of “Understanding the Mental Develop­ M o l l y (from MotionPicture“The Grand Parade” ) ) Vocals There are twenty-four men now on ment of the Child,” World War reputation, plan to put T h a t W o n d e r f u l S o m e t h in g (Is L o v e ) (from { , T the varsity squad, eleven o f whom Motion Picture “ Untamed” ) ) Charles Lawman Dr. Naomi Ekdahl the wings back on to show the action were on last year’s team which en­ EVERYTHING TO MAKE THIS WORLD A “ This is the contury of the child. of the controls. The wings and fuse­ joyed a very successful season. Others “ M agic N otes ’ ’ Do we parents understand our chil­ lage will then be recovered with fa­ BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN have had some experience, and sev­ dren? It may be that sometimes we bric. The motor will next be taken eral new men on the squad have expect too much of our children and down, overhauled and tested. The “NEW shown ability, and will undoubtedly motor will be installed, the ship test­ PROCESS ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNITURE it may be that sometimes we do not Columbia R e$ US. P at Oft Records make their letter this year if they credit them with powers which they ed and ready for flying in the spring. Viva - tonal Recording ~ Hie Records without Scratch continue to show the form they Bought and Sold possess. What is the mind of the have up to the present. The first child?” game to be played will mean a lot in Thursday, Jan. 30, Mrs. Max F. the line of experience, and Coach E. ANTON Abell, presiding. Christensen will rely on it to expose “Developing Normal Behavior,” individual faults that he can correct 30 - 38 Third St., Tel. 856-M, Dover, N. H. Mrs. T. G. Phillips before the season is in full swing. References: A squad of twenty-seven men re­ 1. Mateer, Just Normal Children ported Monday to Coach “Al” Rein­ 2. Faeger and Anderson, Child Care hart for the Freshman hockey team. and Training. They have had no actual practice, 3. Bulletin of Kansas State Agri­ but have been gathering the funda­ Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. cultural College, Applying Nursery mentals of the game from Coach School Methods of Child Training Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Reinhart, who has been giving talks in the Home. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale explaining the rules, and giving in 4. Good Housekeeping, January, structions in playing each. Since Your Underweight Child. many of the freshmen have seen ser­ 5. Better Homes and Gardens, Jan­ MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP vice on prep and high school teams, uary, How to Manage the Lawless it is expected that the team will be Age. quickly whipped into shape when Flowers for All Occasions 6. Daily Herald, Boston, Articles by practice is possible on the rinks. The 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. P'atri. first game is with Portsmouth, Thursday, Feb. 6, Dr. Anna C. Rudd, scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 11, at presiding. Durham. The prospects are that the OFFICE “ Restructing Behavior,” ^CLYDE L. E. J. YORK first freshman team the University Over Neivbem/’s Mrs. Gertrude Emerson Lumber and Coal Dealer has had will have a very successful “Reconstructing Behavior by Re­ WMTEME HOURS season. OPTOMETRIST DURHAM AND DOVER adjusting Situations in the Home.” 8 - 1 2 c2 - 5 xy “A Study of Problem Children in V O Q V E R .N y Sippoinhnttd^f Durham Coal Yard, Phone 103-2 Foster Families.” References: ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER DIAMONDS Work Satisfactory - Service Prompt 1. Reconstructing Behavior in ANNOUNCED BY MRS. POTTLE If you have the girl we have the Youth, Healy-Bronner-Baylor-Mur- Diamond. Phy. Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 2. Everyday Problems of the Every­ E. R. McCLINTOCK The Chi Omega house was the day Child, Dr. D. A. Thom. scene of a brilliant buffet supper last DIAMOND JEWELER 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover 3. Boston Daily Herald, Articles by DOVER, N. H. Sunday night in honor of Miss Nellie Patri. Pottle and her mother at which time ARTHUR R. WATSON Thursday, Feb. 13, Mrs. O. V. Hen­ Mrs. Pottle announced the engage­ Eurham Shoe Repairing Co. derson, presiding. ment of her daughter to Professor JEWELER Shoe and Rubber Repairing Topic, “The Spirit Within,” John Erskine Hankins of the state 3 Third Street - Dover, N. H. Skates Sharpened Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer university in Indiana. Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods Sub-topics and reading references Mrs. Pottle with the cooperation of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. for this meeting will be given out members of the Chi Omega sorority early in the series. planned and arranged the supper Alison Beauty Shoppe party which was given the first part PATRONIZE FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. Varsity Dyers & Cleaners of the week. Besides the members of Telephony knows no barriers Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 the sorority as guests, twelve ladies LEIGHTON’S J. A. HAINE, Prop. of the faculty and wives of the facul­ All Branches of Beauty Culture done Telephone lines must cross natural bar­ to develop more compact equipment for by Experts Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop Main St., Durham, N. H. ty were invited and attended the en­ Tel. 24-13 gagement party. riers. This means construction methods use in manholes ? H ow to assure a sufficient F. W. NEAL & CO. Miss Nellie Pottle is one of the must be flexible, readily varied to peculiar number of trained operators? How to Boston & Maine most popular instructors on the facul­ DEALERS IN ty, having recently come to the uni­ local conditions. build longO distance business? HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS Transportation Company versity from Colby college where she Special problems arise, too, in telephone It takes resourcefulness to find the DOVER-DURHAM LINE received her degree last year. Pro­ 494 - 498 CENTRAL AVENUE, TEL. 95, laboratory, factory and central office. How answers, to surmount the barriers. There DOVER, N. H. Schedule Effective Sept. 29, 1929 fessor Hankins, besides being em­ WEEK DAYS ployed at college, is very active in to protect poles from insect attack? How is no stereotyped way. Complete House Furnishings Leave Dover— 7.35, 8.30, 10.20, kll.30 literature and musical circles, hav­ DURHAM A. M„ 12.50, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, 6.00, ing published several books and mu­ For Home and Fraternity House 9.45 P. M. sical compositions. Leave Durham— 8.00, 9.00. kll.05 A. In the middle of the table was a BELL SYSTEM Prompt, responsible service by the M., 12.00, 1.15, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, oldest furniture house in Dover. CASH 6.50, 10.10 P. M. large white model of an eagle under

Augustinus, Mullane and G. Bag- The first year class will have two be shown at the Franklin Theatre, t Ring Prospects bouts, both with M. I. T. freshmen, Friday, January 10. BACK AGAIN Wildcat Sextet ley are the most promising men rep­ resenting the 145 pound class. All one bout here and the other in Cam­ The college picture was filmed on are well known for their pugilistic bridge. the campus of the University of i By the Observer * Begins Season Brightest Ever The only ability. Augustinus won bouts in the The varsity schedule is one of the Southern California, the first univer­ Here we are, all back in Dur­ ❖i hardest and longest that Coach Reed sity to be used as a locale for films. i ham, with the winter sports M/ intramural matches last year and last has made for a number of years. It Thousands of students offered their team losing the Lake Placid 3: Practice Handicapped Well Balanced Material spring he won the college champion­ includes trips to West Point, Annapo­ services in the picture as extras to meet, the varsity basketball Through Warm Weather Indicates Winning Team ship in this class. Mullane was not Reliable in college last year but two years ago lis, Cambridge and Dartmouth. There give it a realistic atmosphere. team defeating the alumni, he fought in the intramurals and then are two matches at home and three The cast contains three players who hockey games postponed as Loss of Reinhart and Hunt Through Schedule Includes West Point, An­ i? in the college championships lost an bouts pending. are making their screen debut, Elliott usual owing to the condition of Graduation Hinders Team Some­ napolis, McGill, M. I. T., and exciting battle to Richard Fitzgerald. The varsity schedule: Nugent, late of “Poor Nut” fame; Ro­ the ice, boxing bouts started, what— Seven Lettermen Remain Dartmouth—Many New Box­ Boots for Bagley was a member of last year’s Jan. 18— Pending. bert Montgomery, Broadway juvenile, and varsity relay and freshman From Last Year ers to Show Their Wares varsity boxing squad and a member Jan. 25— U. S. Military Academy, and Sally Starr, new Wood “ find.” athletics just around the corner. * in Intramural Tour­ of his fraternity boxing team in West Point. Others in the cast are Phyllis Crane, A great place for a sports X The University of New Hampshire ney ?t\ the intramurals. Feb. 1—U. S. Naval Academy, Cliff Edwards, better known as “ Uke- writer or a near sports writer hockey team has a full program of outdoor use In the 135 pound class Pitz, Wil- Annapolis. lele Ike,” and Max Davidson, Hal as it is in this case. early games this week by taking on According to Coach Paul Reed the land, Currie and Jacques, Gernier are Feb. 8—-McGill University, Durham. Roach comedian. We have just learned a new the Bowdoin sextet, Wednesday and prospects for a well balanced and the candidates with the latter the Feb. 15— M. I. T., Durham. game called “ Guggenheim.” It the Bates aggregation Saturday. winning boxing team this year are most outstanding. Jacques won his Feb. 22— Pending. COACH SELECTS CAST FOR PLAY is supposed to have originated ^ The squad has been on hand all last exceedingly bright and the team rep­ are made by letter last year and is expected to be Mar. 1— M. I. T., Cambridge. in California and is said to be & week for practice but they have been resenting the University this year (Continued from Page 1) one of the mainstays of the team this Mar. 8— Pending. quite popular at Dartmouth. Jg handicapped by the lack of ice almost will be one of the best ever. year. After his injury last fall on Mar. 15—Dartmouth, Hanover. of both are very antagonistic to for­ There are no training rules, and »f* every other day so the practice has Many of the candidates are experi­ the football field, it was thought that eigners. The play ran for some time if you must learn how to play not been consistent enough to warrant enced and have all seen battle in the Bass. he would not be out for the boxing on the professional stage at New York, it please address a letter to picking a good first string bunch. The ring before this season. There are GOOD OLD COLLEGE DAYS squad but he has rounded into shape and later ran for a year in London. “The Observer,” care of T h e game with Northeastern was cancelled also men that have not had much ex­ RE-LIVED IN PICTURE and is now ready to go. Its success in London is rather un­ N e w H a m p s h i r e office and you last Saturday because of the warm perience but they have been training Lang;, last year’s understudy of usual for an American play. will be sent instructions. weather though the varsity squad all fall and are in the best of shape Dan Lucinski in the 125 pound class, Edmund Breeze, Lawrence D’Orsay, We have them. We overheard a co-ed remark, practised most of the afternoon. for the coming season. Snake dances around a blazing pile seems to be the leading candidate for of old boxes, gates, furniture, door­ Marie Carroll and Lily Cahill played “ Johnny Shea only gets on the ^ With an abundance of good material In the unlimited class, men weigh­ that weight. He will be seen in action ways, and other combustible material, the four principal parts in the origin­ second team in the All-New 7l from the sophomore class and several ing over 179 pounds, Withem and tonight in the second of the intra­ al professional production of the play. England selection of College capable men who were substitutes last Hawkes look like the two best. Last a warm reception to the “frosh,” a mural matches. Dorsey, another romance along the Willow Path, and a This is rather a difficult play to Humor, what kind of a college ^ season, Coach Christensen will also year Hawkes fought in the intra­ man fighting in this class, is training stage in Murkland Hall because of the is this anyway?” Now we would $ have seven lettermen for the bulwark murals, winning in the finals. He is rousing football game are some of the Ski Boots and and is expected to see action before fact that there are three scenes. Great have enjoyed seeing John on the $ of this year’s combination. The seven to fight in the intramurals tonight interesting phases treated by Sam the season is very old. The only other care will be taken, according to Pro­ first all-New England team, but 4- veterans are McFarland, Wendelin, also. Withem has not had much Wood in his new all-talking, singing man out for this class is Paul Dear­ fessor Hennessy to make the technical there is some competition with ^ Coburn and Michaud who are out for training in fistcuffs. Phil Wageman and dancing collegiate production, “ So born, recent winner of an amateur part of the play as nearly perfect as Marsters and Booth running ^ the defence positions while Plourde and Howard Beiling are the out­ This Is College.” The Metro- Gold- Moxs. bout in Portsmouth. In this match possible. around loose. We are glad to s- will probably be at center and Hig- standing men in the 175 pound class wyn- Mayer comedy drama which will he seemed to have been knocked out see him get recognition which 2! gens and Croke are the seasoned men and much is expected from these two but got up and won his bout by a he deserves. $ on the wings. boys this year from Coach Reed. knockout. He fought in the intra­ The result of the Tournament Two of last year’s men that will be Beiling represented Lambda Chi 3E murals last year and won his bout of Roses football game would sadly missed are Hunt as goalie and Alpha in the intramural bouts last last Tuesday night in this year’s lead one to believe that the East & A1 Reinhart at the offensive wing year. Wageman fought in the 160 ALLEYS RESERVED HIGH SCORE AND matches. is not so good in football. ^ where he was one of the strongest pound class in previous years, fight­ AVERAGE CONTESTS Frankly we were surprised, for ^ scores for the sextet. The goalie ing in amateur bouts and the intra­ In the 115 pound class Sacco seems we thought Pittsburg would position is considered the hardest post murals. He also represented the to be the most experienced candidate make a better showing than to fill on the team but with Tasker, a freshman team last year when they with several amateur and intramural BRAD MclNTIRE they did. sub-goalie last year, and two sopho­ were matched against M. I. T. first bouts to his credit. Other candidates STRAND BOWLING ALLEYS Now don’t get discouraged mores, Dollof and Wark, Coach Chris­ year men, winning both bouts. Jean for the 115 class are Scott, Rouiller because the winter sports team tensen hopes to develop a good man at Grenier, two letter man in boxing is and Brannen. LADIES INVITED DURHAM, N. H. lost the meet at Lake Placid. ^ that position. a veteran of many battles and is the So far several men have reported There are other meets coming, ***/|\ The outstanding sophomores out for outstanding man in the 160 pound to Coach Reed for the freshman team, FOOTBALL $ and if the Wildcats win at Mon- the team are Penley, Riley, Viannio, class. and many more are expected soon. treal this year they will still be & Henley and Wood. Some of the sub­ SCHEDULE champions of United States and s stitutes from last year are Roberts, Canada, so don’t give up yet! 4 Wheeler, La Valle and Parkenson. The WHAT YOUNGER COLLEGE MEN The football schedule for 1930 j It is too early to say much schedule follows: ARE DOING WITH WESTINGHOUSE has, with one exception, been *|« about basketball and hockey, ex- i VARSITY HOCKEY decided upon. The opening 'A cept that Coach Swasey and Jan. 4 Northeastern Univ., Durham game, on September 27, is un- T Coach Christensen usually turn *§ 8 B ow doin, Durham ll Bates, Durham decided upon as yet, there being out first class team and with the ♦£ 16 Univ. of Penn., Philadelphia several alternatives. The rest 18 Yale Univ., N ew H aven material available this year 22 Brow n, Durham of the schedule follow s: they should meet with good sue- ^ 24 Mass. Agric. Col Durham 25 Brow n, Providence Oct. 4, with Boston Univer­ cess. Here’s luck and how! 29 Boston Univ., D urham A. R. NELSON, Feb. 1 Bates, Testing Engineer, sity at Boston. We note with interest that ^ L ew iston Iowa State College, ’25 t 3 5 M. I. T., Durham Oct. 11, with Lowell Textile Coach Cowell was honored dur­ 8 Am herst, Durham at Lowell. 10 B ow doin, B runsw ick ing the vacation period by being 15 U. S. Mil. Acad. Durham ! Oct. 18, with Maine at Dur­ elected Secretary-Treasurer of 19 H arvard, B oston 26 Boston Univ., B oston ham. the American Football Coaches Oct. 25, with Vermont at Dur­ Association. It was also inter­ FRESHMAN HOCKEY Jan. 10 Portsmouth High, Durham ham. esting to see that the coaches 15 Andover Acad., A ndover Nov. 1, with Tufts at Med­ 22 Exeter Acad., E xeter decided the present football 25 Amesbury High, Durham ford. ^ rules were suitable and will not 28 St. John’s Prep., D anvers Feb. 1 Clark School, Durham Nov. 8, with Connecticut at ^ be changed for next season. The 4 Open, Durham Durham. % new ruling regarding running 12 Hebron Acad., Durham 19 Bridgton Acad., Durham Nov. 15, with Springfield at £ with the ball after recovery of 22 St. John’s Prep., Durham H. R. MICHEL, Engineer of Purchases, Springfield. $ a fumble was upheld by the Montana State College, ’20 Nov. 22, with Brown at Frovi- coaches and said to be a decided ■ dence. T improvement to the game. WILDCATS LOSE I i i AT LAKE PLACID (Continued from Page 1)

& Mann, Dartmouth, second; J. D. Per­ ley, New Hampshire, third; E. C. 1 •.v.vC; v A Connolly, Ottawa, fourth. •MvXv. ••••••. .*.*( | Careful preparation of quality foodstuffs Slalom race— E. H. Johnson, Mc­ Gill, first; W. Dorken, McGill, second; | assures you of appetizing menus. H. B. MAYNARD, B. Grayson-Bell, McGill, third; E. C. Superintendent of Production, Connolly, Ottawa, fourth. Cornell, '23 | This meal ticket deserves your consideration One-mile downhill ski race— E. O. Pederson, New Hampshire, first; E. —7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, 7 suppers. No time J. Blood, New Hampshire, second; B. | limit in its use, guests may be entertained, and Grayson-Bell, McGill, third; H. N. Sander, Dartmouth, and E. C. Con­ | it represents a real value at $6.00. /fs nolly, Ottawa, tie for fourth. I 440-yard skating race— R. Ocock, | Cafeteria tickets for those who prefer—a Wisconsin, first; P. Marion, Ottawa, second; J. W. Lovell, Bates, third; S. | $6.00 value for $5.50. W. Howard, Vermont, fourth. J. A. WILSON, Figure skating— L. E. Wakefield, Headquarters Sales, Dartmouth, first; M. G. Tucker, Dart­ Drexel Institute, ’25 mouth, second; G. S. Collins, Dart­ mouth, third; J. D. Perley, New Hampshire, fourth. Two-mile skating race— R. Ocock, The University Dining Hall Wisconsin, first; E. W. Mailman, sec­ ond; P. Marion, Ottawa, third; J. R. The Westinghouse equipped oil-electric Chapman, Dartmouth, fourth, TvTv •::-Xv locomotives o f the Canadian National Two-mile snowshoe race— N. E. are the most powerful in the world. Whitten, Bates, first; H. A. Hazen, New Hampshire, second; J. A. Rey­ nolds, Williams, third; A. C. Lazure, I. R. CUMMINGS, New Hampshire, fourth. Application Engineer, University of Illinois, ’21 The steam locomotive has a new rival Ski jumping— L. Ellingson, St. Olaf, first; T. Landry, Ottawa, sec­ ond; E. J. Blood, New Hampshire, TTENTION in railway circles focuses The engine exhaust is directed through auto­ ALUMNI NOTICE third; H. N. Sander, Dartmouth, this year on a spectacular undertaking matically regulated economizers that heat the fourth. A The colleges placed in the following by the Canadian National Railways— the coaches and serve as well as mufflers. Control order: Dartmouth, 20%; New Hamp­ electrification of certain trains on non-electri- is placed at both ends, to enable running in shire, 20; McGill, 12; Ottawa, 10 V2; fied lines. either direction. Only in a difference in gear­ Wisconsin, 10; Bates, 7; St. Olaf, 5; Vermont, 1; Maine, 0; Bowdoin, 0. One great oil-electric locomotive is already ing need the passenger type units differ from No Alumni News this week. in service. The largest and most powerful of its those adapted to freight service. RED RAMBLERS PLAY FOR type in the world, this giant electric locomotive In the development of this locomotive West­ Watch for the latest news WELL ATTENDED INFORMAL that carries its own generating plant develops inghouse engineers co-operated with the Rail­ 2660 horsepower, uses only .43 lb. of fuel per way’s own engineers and leading locomotive Social events of the winter term from the Alumni Office in the opened with an informal in the T-hall horsepower-hour developed at full load. _ manufacturers and frame builders. Every gym, Saturday, January 4. Music was Many interesting features are incorpo- / Ijw year hundreds of important jobs in furnished by the Red Ramblers. There rated in its design. The speed and voltage which electricity is involved are dele­ next issue. were about one hundred couples at­ tending. Refreshments were served of the engine-generators are gated to Westinghouse, the during the intermission. automatically controlled by clearing house for electrical The chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. the power demands. Westinghouse development. White, and Prof. and Mrs. Phillips.