The Library

FRIDAY ‘SPRING

EDITION i l l t p N o t ffiam uslitrp DANCE”

Z 413 “A Live College Newspaper”

VOL. 28. Issue 16. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, .DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 19, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS

APPOINTMENT BUREAU Seven Girls Compete URGES REGISTRATION Premiere of “Spring

The following notice has been re­ For Cadet Colonelcy ceived from the Bureau of Appoint­ Dance” Well Attended ments : “Up to November 15 there have Committees for Annual been 136 seniors registered at the Bu­ Work of Barbara Clisham Mil Art Ball are Chosen HUBERT HERRING TO reau of Appointments. This is less CASQUE AND CASKET than half of the class of 1938, and And Dick Whyte Receives By Scabbard and Blade SPEAK MON. EVENING the Bureau strongly recommends HEAR RUSHING RULES Much Acclaim by Audience registration at the earliest possible Eight co-eds were nominated this week Hubert C. Herring, Director of the time because industrial companies and “S. R. O.” (Standing Room Only) at for honorary Cadet Colonel of F. Com­ Committee on Cultural Relations with other organizations will be visiting Dean Alexander Explains the first performance of Spring Dance pany, Sixth Regiment of Scabbard and Latin America, editor of “Three Ameri­ this campus much earlier than has Regulations for Conduct Wednesday night, and everyone had a Blade, national honorary military society.cas”, and a widely known writer on Latin been the case heretofore, and unless good time, including the actors. As Presentation of the Cadet Colonel iyid During Period of Signing American affairs, will be the next speaker we are able to have a complete rec­ Barb Cheney (Sally Prescott in the play) her two aides, selected by members of the in the Lectures and Concerts Series. Mr. ord of the candidate we will be un­ said, “We had such a lot of fun doing advanced - Reserve Officers Training Rushing rules which are effective for H erring will speak on “The Promise of able to recommend him for a posi­ it. And the audience laughed so much Corps classes, will be made at the colorful the end of the first fraternity rushing Pan-Americanism” in Murkland auditor­ tion. We also are desirous of inter­ and so often. We couldn’t get used to animal Military Ball, Dec. 3. period which came to a close this noon ium at 8 o’clock on Monday evening, viewing each senior so that we may were outlined and discussed by Dean it. You see, at rehearsals we went right Co-ed nominees for the honorary office November 22. be able to give him the necessary Norman Alexander, Wednesday night at along; we didn’t have to-stop to let peo­ are: Lois E. Cuclhea, Alice W. Daven­ ple laugh!” For eleven years, he has directed the suggestions concerning interviewing, a meeting of Casque and Casket in the port, Christine F. Fernald. Lois C. Hud­ seminar in Mexico, whose annual sum the writing of letters of application, Commons Trophy room. Spring Dance is an ideal play for those son, Elizabeth M. McNamara. Alice M. and general methods of formulating people to see who are always complaining mer sessions draw men and women of Dean Alexander stated that the period Perkins and Betsy Vannah. a job-finding program. about Hollywood’s distorted interpreta­ distinction from all sections of the Uni­ between noon and three o’clock should Committees for the ball include: Gen­ “Some industrial companies have tions of campus life. The college audi­ ted States. Similar seminars in the Car be kept entirely free from any contact eral chairman, Martin Verville; orches­ already made arrangements to visit ence seeing the collegiate play has cer­ ibbean were also held with notable suc­ between fraternity men and prospective tra, John Damon, Jim Conrad, Dick Farr; the campus as early as January which tainly a right to be very critical and cess on two occasions. pledgees. Freshmen have from 3 to 5 :30 program and tickets, Henry Pokigo, Ed­ is an unprecedented early date for should be well qualified to judge as to Mr. Herring contributes a monthly ar­ this afternoon in which to sign the pledge ward Little, Harry Morrill; decorations, recruiting.” the merits of the dramatic illusion. That ticle on Latin American affairs to Cur­ cards in the Dean’s office. Ford Berry, Conrad Parker, Russell is, did we “see ourselves as others see rent History. He has written numerous Martin, Charles Richardson; publicity, The signed cards will be sorted out and us”, or did we see ourselves ? articles on Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Rico Bob Hart, Winston Caldwell ; chaperons, the results will be ready for distribution After the play Wednesday night most and the problems of inter-American re­ BOSTON AND MAINE Robert Cullis, John DnRie, Ben Rolfe; at 10 o'clock this evening. Two different people seemed to think that Phillip Bar­ lations for Harper’s Magazine, The Na­ refreshments, Fritz Rosinski, Robert OFFERS NEW SERVICE tabulations will be available. One list ry did a pretty good job with his inter­ tion, and other publications, and his re­ Jones, and Wendell Martin. will contain the names of all men pledged, pretation of a scene of the contemporary cent articles in Harper’s on “The De in alphabetical order. The other will be American campus. He handles situa­ partment of State” and “The Incredible The Boston and Maine Railroad will an individual list for each fraternity, nam­ tions skillfully, keeping within the bounds Swedes” precipitated animated discussion. have several cars reserved solely for stu­ dents on the train which leaves Durham ing the pledges for that fraternity. of probability. His dialogue is well sea­ SCIENCE SOCIETY at 12:47 for Boston on Wednesday after The Dean also stressed the point that soned with savory humor; that is, the ORCHESTRA PICKED noon. these men who signed this afternoon are characters talk all the time the way we INITIATES NEW MEN They are also running a special train not considered pledges under the rules of talk when we’re in an exceptionaly clever FOR “PRINCESS IDA” on Sunday night for the convenience of Casque and Casket until they have paid and collegiate mood. Mr. Barry treats The Graduate Science Society of the students who wish to leave Boston late the pledge of five dollars, and notice of college students sympathetically. He Llniversity met on Thursday, November that evening. This train is scheduled to this payment has been sent to his office makes fun of us—and we like it!—but Rehearsals for the light opera“ Prin 11 for a dinner meeting at the Commons, leave the North Station at 9:00 P.M., by the fraternity. Although signing the he respects us too, and gives us credit cess Ida” which will be given in Murk- followed by an initiation of the follow­ Lawrence at 9 :33, Haverhill at 9 :44 and card binds a man to a fraternity, he is for having more intelligence than the ing new members : land auditorium, December 8 and 9, are arrive in Durham at 10:18. not a pledge until he pays the fee. Fresh­ Joe College of most Hollywood college progressing satisfactorily, according to Edward Mellon, Wayne Vier, Bernard This year, for the first time the rail­ men have until December third to pay movies. Mrs. George White, and will be put with Rosen, Wendell Powers, Paul Downey, road is planning to inaugurate a train the pledge fee. Briefly the situation is this: We are the orchestra immediately after Thanks­ Herbert Selcot, and Joseph Hickey of service for the convenience of students shown a small sorority house on the cam­ giving. the chemistry department; E. C. Peirce living in the western part of the state. pus of a New England girls’ college and and W. S. Breon of the agricultural Professor Robert Manton is rehearsing A special train will leave Durham at DURHAM NEWS a group of girls who are not just “types”, chemistry department; A. Llyod Fogg and the orchestra which includes: Leonard 12:30 P. M., Saturday, December 18, to but have personalities in their own right. There was a meeting of the New Russell Hayes of the zoology department; Coplen, Earl Krauzer, first violins; Rob connect with the “Ambassador” leaving These girls, their reactions to each other Hampshire Federation of Garden clubs Walter Weeks, horticultural department; ert McLoughlin, second violin; Everett Manchester at 1 :54 offering train ser­ and to their problems, make the play on November 17 at the Exeter Inn in Howard Smith of the entomology depart­ Adams, viola; or James Funkhouser, vice to students in Concord, Tilton, La­ what it is. The men are only accessories Exeter. Dr. Lewis Perry, head of the ment, and Willard Phelps of the geology Frances Ramsdell, cellos; James Batch- conia, Plymouth, Lincoln, Woodsville, after the fact, so to speak. They merely Phillip’s Exeter academy spoke. In the department. elder, flute; Frank Langdon, clarinet; Whitefield, Littleton, Bethlehem, Gorham create the problems. morning a business meeting w^as held in Adrian LaFlamme, Gilman Bowen, trum­ and Berlin. Also at Concord, connections Alex Benson, the heroine, (Mary Sar- Following the initiation, J. H. Conk­ which Mrs. Helen Champlin was elected pets; Lewis Isreal, drums; John F. can be made at Manchester for Nashua. son) is vital, attractive, introspective, lin, assistant entomologist at the Univer­ president. The federation also accepted Goodwin, trombone; and William Wood­ On January 2, a special train will leave and intellectual—but not aggressively so. sity and the Experimental Station talked an invitation to hold its next meeting at bury, Bass viol Miss Huldah Boerker Manchester for Durham following the ar­ She has always been selfsufficient and in­ Dover. on “The Termite Problem in New and Arthur Mullen are accompanists. rival of train No. 26 which will connect dependent, but finds herself quite vul­ Hampshire.” * with the above mentioned areas. An announcement was made of an Herb nerable as far as Sam Thatcher (Leslie There will also be train service to luncheon to be held on December 8 at Goodnow) is concerned. He wants to be CAULDRONS SPONSOR Boston and return during the Christmas the First Congregational Church in Ro­ a “great free soul”, to go globe-trotting recess corresponding to that offered dur­ chester at 12:30. a la Richard Halliburton. He shies THANKSGIVING DANCE ing the coming Thanksgiving recess. This meeting wras attended by the fol­ away from any “tie that binds”. She lowing Durham people: Mr. and Mrs. tries to make his ideals agree with hers, A Thanksgiving celebration dance is James Macfarlane, Mr. Henry Clapp, (Continued on page 3) being sponsored by the Cauldron, non­ COMING EVENTS Mrs. H arrie Rand Mrs. H. M. Bisbee, fraternity group, Saturday night at the Friday Mrs. George White, Mrs. George Ste­ gymnasium, featuring Paul Smith’s or­ vens, Mrs. Augusta Edgerly, Miss Ivy 3 :00-5 :00 P. M.—End of first fraternity chestra from Concord. The chaperones B.ell Cheslev, and Mrs. Leon Batchelder. rHREE CHEERS rushing period as freshmen accept for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ bids. Office of Dean of Men. ing R. Hobby and Major and Mrs. FOR THE 8:00 P. Mj—Fraternity “Vic” Parties. The second men’s club supper of the George Prindle. 8 :00 P. M.—Mask and Dagger presents year was held at the Community house PEN THAT Christmas Seals Another feature on the program will final performance of “Spring on Thursday, November 18, at seven o’­ be a spot dance after intermission. The Dance”, Murkland auditorium. clock P. M. Mr. George N. Sanders, are here again i lucky couple will be picked from the STARTS Saturday district manager of public service in Man­ spot light. The committee in charge of chester, N. H., talked on the subjects of: They protect your homo 2:00 P. M.—Freshman Camp reunion, the dance is composed of Louis Rossi, Crossing the Atlantic on the Hindenburg Ballard hall and Dean Eastman’s fast from Tuberculosis Lawrence Swallow, Calvin Heath, and and Central Europe by Plane. Supper camp. H. L. Bishop. was served by F. S. Daniels and his com­ 8 :00 P. M.—Cauldrons sponsor dance in Just the pen for school mittee. :<♦> "'4 Men’s gymnasium. this year! Touch it to * paper and it begins to MASK AN D DAGGER Sunday write—instantly. of the UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE V 10:00 A.M.—Catholic Church Service, Murkland auditorium. UNIVERSITY SENATE W aterm an ’s fam ous PRESENTS 10:45 A.M.—Community Church ser­ MEETING ANNOUNCED 14-K gold Super Point "A light little, bright little, comedy of college life” $ vices, morning worship. —tipped with hard and 6:30 P. M.—Christian Work Sunday eve­ costly iridium — goes “SPRING DANCE” $ ning services at the Community President Fred Engelhardt has an­ through 80 separate op­ church. nounced that a meeting of University erations before reach­ (By Philip Barry) I 8 :00 P. M.—Worship Service, Commun­ senate will be held in Murkland Hall ing perfection. ity church. auditorium at 4:15 P.M. on Monday, — Of the Students, hv the Students, for the Students — '4 V December 6. He requests that members Let us show you our selec­ Monday tion of these smart new M U R K L A N D H A L L of the Senate send to his office in ad­ 8:00 P- M.—Hubert C. H errin g : “The I vance of December 1 any items which WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Promise of Pan-Americanism.” are to be presented for action in order W aterman's NOV. 17, 18, 19 — 8 O’CLOCK I Murkland auditorium. Ink-Vue Pens, $5 and up that they may be placed on the agenda Other Waterman’s from $2.50 Tickets on sale for Wednesday evening at The College Pharmacy, for the meeting. Thursday evening at The College Shop, and Friday evening at The ^ The members of the Durham Lions In accordance with the by-laws of the Wildcat and at the door prior to all performances. $ | club will attend a zone meeting at the University senate all members of the fac­ COLLEGE ALL SEATS — 50 CENTS Rice - Varick Hotel in Manchester on ulty and other officials are at liberty to PHARMACY 9. w & t Monday evening. , attend the meetings of the senate. INC. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

The Broader Campus I CAMPUS CHATTER ! ®ie Mmnpslnre by Tut iFRftNiKLINj I I 1 DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE j 4. .... m «» -- From the Daily Trojan: Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Un.ver. by A Critic “Other universities will have to look [FRIDAY NOV. 19 j sity of New Hampshire. office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act Crash! Ed. Humphrey and company to their laurels or that state college up ofM «<* 3“ l879A ccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, caressed the once mighty elm in back of Oregon way will be enticing co-eds with DANGER, LOVE act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Ballard hall when his rear tire blew, and a guarantee of a fur coat for each and AT WORK I BUSINESS OFFICE EDITORIAL OFFICE Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12his Phewick ic now resting in potter’s every lass who wishes to attend. J Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Jack Haley - Mary Boland j field—behind the A T Horseshoe house. “For at Oregon State college they are i Ann Sothern - Ed. Everett Horton 1 93 7 Member 1938 represented f o r n a t i o n a l advertising b y Nobody was seriously hurt—only the conducting an experimental fur farm at Pbso dated GoUe&iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. woof was taken out of Ed’s bear skin. which they are attempting to produce bet­ SUNDA) NOV. 21 I College Publishers Ret>resentative Parker Snow and his lady love strolled ter fur at a much smaller price. Al­ Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e. N e w Y o r k , N . "i. over to the accident—their eyes loving ready they have 11 foxes and 20 minxes CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO KING SOLOMON’S | G o U e 6iate Digest each other. In answer to all the ques­ with which to experiment. tions concerning the new cage; no, it “The work of handling the balanced MINES ! K n r m i > ...... Joseph A. Zautra won’t be necessary to climb over the food rations as well as building the pens CEDRIC HARDWICKE n „,,M rcc a m afiTTi? ...... Fred A. McLaughlin cage to get into the stadium. There will ROLAND YOUNG d U o LIM-'OO ixrvvji-iv ...... in which to house the expensive little PAUL ROBESON i be twd archways on the sides for en- EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD animals is being carried on by students in Lynn Whitmyre, that beanstalk freshy, Managing Editor....John K. MacEachern Asst. Bus. M gr ...... Maurice J. Palizza fish and game management.” \ M O N. - TUES. NOV. 22 - 23 j wanted to know about Spring Dance, Associate Editor...... Esther S. Barrett Adv Mgr ...... Charles K. Besaw man wanted to know about Sprin Dance. News Editors—Donald A. Lawson, Dont’s believe it, do youf ALI BABA GOES Circulation Mgr ...... Everett Jenkins He thinks that Spring Dances shouldn’t Franklin Heald, Creeley S. Buchanan. One of the chemical engineers must be be run in the fall — quel homme. W hy a boy scout. During a recent exam he ! TO TOWN DURHAM , N. H , NOV. 19, 1937 is it 80 per cent of our profs are bald, operated his slide rule so fast and furi­ I EDDIE CANTOR JUNE LANG i Durham Print Shop, Printers halfbald anyway? Don’t they know that ously that it commenced to smoulder like LOUISE HOVICK a bottle of hair grower is being given a fire made by rubbing stick. „— ,— + We are Passive away with the purchase of Wiggleys *“ NOTICES spearmint gum? At the Theta U. dance H ere’s a poem from The Vermont Cynic. Some of the student body are RECENT EVENTS there were too many co-eds present with Gone are ideals, lost is love Juniors vaguely aware of the present reces­ George H. Edson their brothers. What’s the matter girls We know there is no heaven above. The Sargent Studio representative will sion in business: fewer feel its ef­ I * —trying to make it a family affair? Some +, —.. We are such bright intelligent lads. be here all day today and tomorrow with fects directly. Rushing freshmen got as wet as Niagara Falls in a hurri­ We are much smarter than were our dads. the pictures which have been ordered. and the reality, via the mails, of the cane last Saturday night, but the okesta News that the English Premier, We are so bored, so tired with life Please bring the balance due with you expected (hope for the best, pre­ at the Theta U. dance was the wettiest. Neville Chamberlin, has sent Lord All that we want is another man’s wife when calling for your order. pared for the worst) warning are, Chi Omega dance did alright, but like Fairfax, Master of the English Our pleasure is bottled and sealed with after all. the essential things in our all dances there were too many chaper­ Hunt to Germany to “hunt” with a stamp Alpha Zeta student life. There have been de­ ones. that noted German “hunter”, Gen­ Our laughter is drowned in glasses quite Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural so­ pressions before and there will be Have you heard about the girls in eral Goring, leads one to speculate damp. ciety, will hold a meeting 011 Monday, more of them there will always be Smith college? They have boycotted silk as to the political significance of We are so refined—but truckin’s our trot November 22 at 7 :30 in Room 304, M or­ the inevitable corner to seek out and stockings—come, come, girls let’s see your such a seemingly innocent hunting Everyone does—let’s swing it, get hot. rill hall. The feature is Mr. D. S. Cul­ you never know when you’ve turned shapely legs, if possible. W ith the addi­ trip. Oh will you please tell me where I can ver, superintendent of the Baker Farms, it. tion of the Kappa Sigma dog there are find Exeter, N. H. He will talk on “Live­ There can be little doubt that eight hounds chasing the campus trees. Someone gentle and clean, and a little bit stock in New Hampshire”. Everyone is Chamberlin would like to defeat the Wanted—a dog chaser. Two men from Business is, too kind. invited. aims of Brussels by coming to terms Commons hall are shelling out shekeles Are all our hopes to smother in rye? But today we are worried about with Hitler and Mussdlini which for tw® broken glass doors. If you run If they are, we are doomed to die. There will be an important meeting of the seniors and next June and a job; would then give England the domi­ across Dick Moore and Phil Dunlap pass­ Our race will soon drop back to the the Pep - Cats tonight at 6:45 in the and it looks bad. nant role together with Japan in the ing the hat—they are not working their slime, Business started to decline in Commons. All members are requested to Far East. It would also seem that way through college. It looks like the To crawl in the muck—that is sublime. August. October saw a sharp mar­ be present. the Tories “Anti-Communist Pact” fellows with the New York cars are go­ (Might I suggest that the author needs a ket fall. November is witnessing a are hastening to join the authors of ing into the transit business in a big good night’s sleep.) Women Commuters recession of such proportion that the Pact on the quiet in order to en­ way. They are raising their rates one Freshmen women commuters may get Congress and the Administration sure England’s position in world af­ dollar for the fare to New York—don’t W hkt is the most difficult college sub­ their sorority bids in Smith hall, Tues­ are scared stiff. fairs and to direct the attention of get too independent boys. We can al­ ject? Organic chemistry. day, Nov. 23 at any time during the day. The history is short. the “have not” nations upon only ways go home via the thumb and ride This is revealed in a study made by the one of the “have” nations, Soviet After the stock market -crash of method. Bureau of Educational Surveys, New WEATHER 1929, the low point in industrial ac­ Russia. Love and Hisses to Betty Bremner and York City. The Bureau found the use tivity was reached in early . 1933. Discussions by the two “hunters” Herbert Johnson who are that way. Re­ of college outlines and other supplemen­ Friday, 10 A. M. There was a sharp spurt that year likely included the following: Colo­ ward for the “Campus Sensation” goes tary aids to study was in direct propor­ A small storm which was centered last to Connie Chase. She was out in the followed by a slight recession and nies in Africa to Hitler recognition tion to difficulty in the subject experi­ night over the Great Lakes will move sheep pasture with a pan and stick mak­ another spurt in 1935. Business of the conquest of Ethiopia by Italy; enced by the student, and that the num­ eastward over New England today or to­ was looking forward to another loans to the Fascists Powers; “set­ ing tom toms. She says they alwaysber of students in organic chemistry us­ night and may bring light precipitation spurt this fall; all stages wrere set tlement” of the Spanish issue to suit come to her—try it sometime—sheep are ing college outlines far exceeded that of to Durham. Thereafter it will be clear gullible. Dot West refused the honor for it. Money could be obtained at Hitler, Mussolini and Chamberlin; any other course. and colder. low interest rates; there was a fa­ a common attitude towards the Far of being Cadet Colonel at the Mil. Art. According to the study, science courses For Durham and vicinity: Skies will vorable consumer demand due to East, with Hitler and Mussolini aid­ Ball—Dot knows that familiar quota­ as a group are a major source of diffi­ probably be mostly overcast this evening. wage increases and employment; ing a Tory solution of the issue (not tion, “There must be discipline in the culty, with history, particularly ancient, Light rain or even snow may fall before army”. Joe Dubiel and Brownie—a and railways and utilities were to adverse to Japan) ; a “free hand” medieval and European not far behind. morning. initiate wide construction programs. to Hitler in Austria, Czechoslovakia, freshman—are having Sunday siesta to­ Study of Shakespeare’s plays rates Saturday: Though light rain, or snow The anticipated boom brought and the Ukraine. •gether. “hardest” of the English literature flurries, may possibly occur during the We are asking for definitions of a co­ prodigious rises in stock prices, and Events since the “hunt” seem to coqrses. early morning, it will clear during the ed, if you have any drop them in the when the boom did not come, the indicate that it was succesful. Eng­ The subjects most baffling to students, day. Winds will shift to the northwest mail box outside of Ballard hall. Here market collapsed. Private capital land has announced a commercial in order of their difficulty are as follow s: or west and will become stronger before are a few from selected quarters: “A co­ had not taken advantage of easy treaty with General Franco. Italy Organic chemistry, statistics, physics, gen­ night, while temperatures will fall. Low­ ed is something a young man looks for­ money rates. Some say it fearedhas agreed to withdraw 20,000 eral phychology, inorganic chemistry,est temperature during the night will be ward to, an old man looks back to, and future administration policies ; some trops from Spain. Goring has visit­ principles of economics, political science, below freezing. a college man looks silly to” (Buck Bu­ say the corporate-surplus and capi­ ed Vienna, resulting in signs of Aus­ general biology, history of the middle Sunday: Generally fair with slowly chanan) ; “A co-ed is a frustrated spin­ tal gains taxes were the cause; still tria’s capitulation to Germany. Kon­ ages, history of Europe, American gov­ rising temperature. Moderate, shifting ster” (Donald Lawson)'; “A co-ed is cu- others blame rising prices and labor rad Henlin, “Fuhrer” of 3,200,000 ernment and English literature. winds, mostly westerly or northwesterly. costs. Germans in Czechoslovakia, has an­ pid’s hangover” (Sumner Fellman) ; “A co-ed is someone who is cheerful, kind, Donald H. Chapman, nounced a plan for Nazi autonomy. Classes were dismissed at ten o’clock lovable, and whom you can have a hell­ Geology Dept. Depression Begins And London has announced a pro­ on Armistice Day at the University of uva lot of fun with—until her boy friend posed floating of a billion dollar loan Kentucky so that the R. O. T. C. could People, as in 1929, began to won­ shows up” (Franklin Heald) ; “A co-ed to Japan. have a parade. But on the bottom of the der if this was the beginning of an­ is the one who sews up the rip in the official notice appeared these w ords: On­ FURNITURE other period of hard times. coat you tore while you were helping that ly those students in the parade will be Now, a month later, business in­ blonde in a cab the other night” (Mar­ Ten Years Ago This Week excused. Here at UNH we have to dis­ I LINOLEUM - RUGS dices are convincing evidence of the gery Codaire). miss the school to have an audience for let-down. Factories are closing A group of fifteen seniors were elected F lash ! Only five more days of horror | VENETIAN BLINDS I our regiment. daily. Steel activity has droppedto membership in the honorary society —the moon is too, too divine. Did you i from 80 to 35 per cent of capacity. of Phi Kappa Phi by virtue of their high pass any subjects—listen for Guy Lom­ Serving Durham and vicinity for Have you read this one? 50 years. National Industrial Conference scholastic standing. bardo’s version of “Sweet Someone”. The Wildcats lost to Maine. Punting “Darling,” he said in tender tones, I Board’s telegraphic survey shows "I never loved but thee.” employment figures in 1,200 com­ and mud were the two main features of eleven composed for the most part of E. MORRILL LURN. C0.1 the game. coaches and New Hampshire alumni “Then we must part,” the co-ed said, panies at 989,000 in August, 967,- “No amateurs for me.” M60 Third Street Tel. 70 000 in October, and at 926,000 as of Commander Richard E. Byrd spoke be­ stars, assisted by the freshman team in a fore one of the largest audiences ever scramble for the pigskin. The make-up ■**>> -m r-K M i 'm m : m m m m .m November 13. A five per cent drop H ard to believe is the report from St. in two w eeks! asembled in the University Gymnasium team was coached by Coach Cowell. on his first Transatlantic flight with the The New Hampshire Wildcats are Thomas college in Pennsylvania that if Then, on the eve of a special ses­ NC4, his polar expedition, and his more looking forward to meeting the Brown enough of the students desire to attend Duke University sion of Congress which was to con­ recent flight of the “America”. Bears with hopes of closing a season of the basketball game with Manhattan at tinue its collectivist direction by en­ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dean Demerritt talked instructively to defeat with a victory. Madison Square Gardens, the date of acting a four point program includ- DURHAM, N. C. the Chi Omega girls on the subject of Special article headline: “Real Flavors final exams will be changed. That’s ing agricultural crop control and Four terms of eleven weeks are given “Etiquette”. and New Machinery Make Fine Uni­ what we call cooperation. each year. These may be taken con­ wages and hours regulation, the ad­ The students are looking forward to versity Ice Cream”. secutively (graduation in three and ministration extends out the olive one-quarter years) or three terms may the three-night run of the Mask and Men Like Women . . . branch to business. It seeks co­ be taken each year (graduation in four Dagger play, ‘Icebound” by Owen Davis. Major Donovan Swanton will be the To be like a cigarette—warm, smooth, operation ; it encourages utilities in years). The entrance requirements are Heads of Summer Schools met to dis­ speaker at the Newman club, Monday slender and white. They also desire intelligence, character and at least two private construction programs; it cuss plans for the 1928 session. evening, November 22, in the Commons them to satisfy, to give a lift, and not years of college work, including the recognizes tax iniquities; it pledges Trophy room. A social hour will follow to irritate. Finally, although they like subjects specified for Grade A medical Headline: “Dad Wildcats Fight with schools. Catalogues and application a balanced budget. them to be easily discarded—they don’t Kittens in Heated Varsity Scramble Vs. the speech and forum. Everyone is cor­ forms may be obtained from the Dean. The most radical government, as Varsity.” The varsity eleven met andially invited. want them to burn up! long as business and finance retains this right, must compromise to ■mm mm wm. mm. mm mm >»>:m&; m m m m m *! achieve its reforms. I V I To change these rights would en­ KEEP THE FOLKS INFORMED --- SEND “THE $ tail a much more drastic change in V I governmental direction toward so­ '4 HOME --- Subscription, $1 per year cialism than we have witnessed or *5 NEW HAMPSHIRE” I are readv for. %?mmmmmmw&mmmmmmmm»m?mmm& mm;w<:mmmmmmm&:mmm®m®mmmmmm:mmm&mmmm. <♦>.mm.mm THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

M OFFETT IS ELECTED COACH CHRISTENSEN “SPRING DANCE” CTAR t h e a t r e YEARLING’S CAPTAIN RETURNS AS HOCKEY (Continued from page 1) ^ Newmarket but can’t make them her own. In a mid­ j FR I - SAT NOV. 19 - 20 j S 0 3 H 3 ! At a meeting of the freshmen football SEASON APPROACHES night bull-session with her sorority sis­ Double Feature Program I DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE § players, held Tuesday evening, John Mof­ ters she says, “Then he said what he | , jack Holt - Wynne Gibson fett, quarterback on the yearling team Wildcat Pucksters Facing chiefly did was to like me enormously. I TRAPPED BY G-MEN j was elected to the position of honorary And I swelled with pride and in a high, FRIDAY - SATURDAY Hard Schedule with Few I — . I captain. Moffett saw service in all of clear childish treble admitted I liked him Gene Autry - Judith Allen E D W A R D G. R O B IN S O N the freshman games this year and was a Experienced Men Returningfine, too, and he voiced his Brave Ideals valuable member of the squad. He scor­ again and I bore up Indifferently well.” YODELIN’ KID FROM) After a year's leave of absence during ed a good percentage of the team’s points, The cynical Lippincot (Richard PINE RIDGE I THE LAST GANGSTER| which he recuperated from an illness, and capably called the plays. Whyte), Sam’s fellow-would-be-globe- I SUN - MON NOV. 21 - 22 1 Coach Ernest W. Christensen is return­ 5*5 with Rose Stradner The new frosh captain graduated from trotter, who, in his contempt for any soft ing to his duties and will take over the list Show, 6:45 P.M. 2nd Show, 8:45! Portland High school, Portland, Maine, sentiment such as love, calls the sorority i mentorship of the varsity hockey squad. | on Sunday, November 21 only I 5J5 last June; and while there was prominent house a man trap, expresses the conflict Musical Brevity of Trocadero Club^ The popular veteran coach was forced to j Dick Powell - Fred Warings Band I in athletic circles. He quarterbacked the when he says that a woman’s right, her '4 discontinue his work just after the St. Football News Shots ffl football team, played guard on the Hoop prerogative, is Home and Babies and that 1 VARSITY SHOW 1 Anselm football game last year. squad, and held down third base posi­ a man’s is Freedom. We suppose that I Hearing Aids are available at no cost i %* This season, the puck-chasers have a tion on the baseball nine. Here at the boils the whole play down to just an­ | to our Hard of Hearing Patrons ■ very difficult schedule, and are eagerly 8 ' University of New Hampshire, he is en­ other phase of the eternal “Battle be­ V awaiting cold weather so that they may SUN - MON - TUES § rolled in the College of Liberal Arts, and tween Men and Women”. begin practice sessions in preparation for I* is taking the Pre-Medical course. An air of naturalness characterized the BLOOD PLANS COURSE it. While several men were lost to the RONALD COLMAN hi | acting in Spring Dance. The players IH? squad by graduation, a few veterans will seemed to feel at home in their parts— IN SRI TECHNIQUE Although most of us hope that the tirst be available to form the nucleus for this one did not think of them as being “on 1PRIS0NER OF ZENDAI real snow storm of the year is manywinter’s sextet. Among those expected the stage”. Mary Sarson, who has had It has been announced by the Depart­ 0 $ weeks away, Eddie Blood has his candi­ to report for the initial practice are Russ m o m :m om . ymmmmm no previous dramatic experience, was a ment of Physical Education for Men that dates out already, practicing and training and "Bull” Martin, defensemen; Bill bit stiff, not at ease, in the first act; but a new class has been inaugurated in Ski­ for the rigors of the ski season. Talks Quinn and Ray Patten, forwards; and ing technique for the benefit of those on the fine points of the sport and road Maurie Fournier, who alternates between in the second and particularly the third acts she won the center of attention the who are interested in Jearning some of work have been the major portion of the the defense and forward lines. part deserved and kept it, showing very the finer points of the popular winter practicing so far. Soon they will be run­ The identity of the freshman hockey good stage presence in her first perform­ ning up and down the steps of Lewis coach has not yet been decided upon, but activity. ance. Leslie Goodnow was another “nat­ The course will consist, until snow is Field and chasing each other through the it is expected that this selection will be ural” in the part of Sam Thatcher. He available for actual skiing, of a series of college woods. Most of us fail to realize made soon. was alive every minute of the play,lectures by Air. Edward Blood, to be the rigid training the team has to under­ The schedules are as follows : go. Ten or twelve mile races through “right in there”, as we say. But he was given in Murkland hall on Tuesdays and Varsity fields covered with snow requires all the a little awkward with Alex a couple Thursdays at 4:15 P.M. Mr. Blood is by Buck Buchanan endurance and stamina the boys can mus­ Jan. 5—Mass. State Amherst times. As one person in a group discuss­ particularly well suited for this position, Jan. 8—Bowdoin Brunswick ing the play after the Wednesday night because of his practical experience and Well, Coach Sauer has gone and done ter (and this is no ad for a cigarette or Jan. 11—B. U. Durham performance expressed it, “We don’t mind skill at the sport. He was a member of it. He has signed to play the rest of a breakfast food). Jan. 13—B. C. Durham his being crude, that’s in character. But the last two Olympic Skiing teams; and the season with his old team mates, the Jan. 15—Williams Durham he ought to look sincere when he kisses also coaches the Winter Sports team here Green Bay Packers in the National Pro­ Speaking of skiing, there will be lec­ Jan. 15—Williams Durham her.” at the University. fessional football league. He plans to tures on the fine points of the game given Jan. 17—Open Durham Everyone enjoyed the performances of This course will continue throughout fly to Boston and thence to Manchester twice weekly in Murkland hall by Eddie Feb. 3—M. I. T. Durham the other four sorority girls who were the winter, and the Department of Phys­ for the banquet, to be tendered to the Blood, twice a member of the American Feb. 5—Northeastern Durham very well cast. We overheard a student ical Education wishes to extend a cordial team tonight at the Rice -Varick Hotel Olympic Ski team. This will afford an Feb. 9—Colby Durham leaving the auditorium saying, “Was’nt invitation for all juniors and seniors who in Manchester. Too bad that the Pack­ excellent opportunity to learn the funda­ Feb. 10—Bowdoin Durham Clisham sw ell? She was just like her­ are not taking Physical Education to en­ ers don’t play in Boston this year as the mentals of this coming sport from a past Feb. 12—St. Anselm Durham self all the time!” And when we got roll. team and most of the school would prob­ master of the art. Details may be found Feb. 15—B. U. Boston home a little freshman was wandering During the first meeting Mr. Blood ably go down to see the affair. elsewhere in the paper. Feb. 18—Middlebury Middlebury through the corridors trying to imitate explained the various types of equipment Feb. 24—Northeastern Boston the inimitable Glebow’s “Save me the now in popular use with the comparative Indoor or board track has received very neck!" Doris LeClair, who is really an prices of the different grades. The season is mighty dull for a sports little publicity so far this season. As a Fresh men writer at this time of year with the old trouper now and one grand comedi­ matter of fact the relay team itself should Jan. 8—Exeter (pending) Exeter school football season finished and the enne, incidentally, brought to her part brisk and assured as the young bachelor carry off the honors in all the events in Jan. 11—B. U. Durham winter season in the embryonic stage of her usual vivacity without overdoing prof. Mildred, the maid, was the only which it is entered. Last year the team Jan. 14—Bridgton Durham preparation. If the other sports teams what have been sometimes termed “Le- minor part which did not increase the composed of Captain Dowries, Pluck Jan. 18—Hebron (pending) Durham can come through with a reasonable Clairisms”. Barbara Cheney, as Sally effectiveness of the play. Eleanor Lee Quinn, Percy Whitcomb and Jack Gis- Feb. 2—Andover Andover amount of success, New Hampshire will Prescott, the dashing prom-trotter, al­ did very well with this role, giving it burne, was victorious in all but one of Feb. 5—Northeastern Durham have just cause for rejoicing. However, ways brought a lot of exclamation points character certainly.. But the part itself, their races and in that one they were sec­ Feb. 8—Lawrence Academy Durham with the possible exception of Eddie onto the stage and got her share of the as written, did not seem to fit in with the ond. In compiling this remarkable rec­ Feb. 11—New Hampton New Hampton Blood and his winter sports team the win­ laughs. „ rest of the play. Pickering and Twom- ord they defeated most of the leading Feb. 12—Tilton Tilton ter season will be an unknown quantity Boleslaus Laskarzewski, as John Hat­ bly as Dartmouth men engaged in verbal teams in New England. Downes is the Feb. 15—-B. U. Boston (night) until the schedules are run off. ton from Yale, can chalk up another fine clashes with the three from Yale. only member of the quartet to graduate Feb. 16—Fitchburg Teachers (pending) performance on his already excellent rec­ The music of the Mask and Dagger and there are several satisfactory men re­ Durham turning to take the place of the popular ord. Rachel Cox put individuality and orchestra, directed by Leonard Coplen, The basketball team seems to have the captain. Among those who will be avail­ good character acting into the part of was unusually good and in keeping with best chance of any of them to come thru was also lost during training season. In able are Skid Abbott, a letterman, and the prim house mother. Bob Glynn was the spirit of the play. successfully. With Johnny DuRie, Art the opening game Mac Verville, from Frank Leary, both of whom were on the Hanson, P. I. Boy, Charlie Cotton, Red whom great things were expected, was football team this fall. From last year’s injured and lost for the season. In the Webb. Tommy Giarla and Dick Beattie, freshman team there are Burt Mitchell, all of whom have had extensive experi­ same game Stan Benner, promising soph Frank Wright, Tom Chretien, and Phil tackle received a serious head injury and ence on the court, the team should be a Johnston, all of whom will be competent winning one. W ith a little support from was obliged to drop football. Other in­ YOUR LAUNDRY'S runners. Huck Quinn will be defending juries from time to time of more or less the student body we shall probably see his National Junior A. A. U. 600 yard Hank Swasey turn out the type of team serious nature occurred, notably to Skid run crown this winter and should have Abbott in the Maine and Colby games, for which he has been noted. no trouble in defending it successfully. BACK'... putting him out for the duration of the j season. Louie Frank, reserve end was j The hockey team should go places this An interesting sidelight of the trip to crippled in the Vermont game and saw year if they get any sort of a break fromSpringfield last week was the swim in the no more action. Jack Hanlon’s dislocat- I the weather man. No hockey team can Springfield College Pool. There is noth­ ed shoulder, Red Webb’s ankle, Joe Tink­ have a god season if the natural ice on ing especially unusual about that, but it er’s side, Burt Mitchell’s shoulder, Ray which they are dependent is always in a seems that on various plaques about the Patten’s legs and Charlie Karazia’s blis­ liquid state. So whether you like cold wall are the names of the holders of the ters, together with Eddie Preble’s cut on weather or not, be charitable for it may pool records both varsity and freshmen. his leg all added up to one perpetual mean the difference between a good and On the freshman board was the name of headache on the part of the coaches. On­ a mediocre hockey team. Chris has his Ben Emery, who is now a loyal son ofly the fine physical shape of the team as work cut out for him especially in the New Hampshire, as the holder of the pool a whole can be the explanation of their forward line. 100 yard free-style record for freshmfen. continued success in the face of these tre­ Too bad that a broken ankle put Ben mendous obstacles. on the sidelines even before the football We note where a certain small college season started. . And a word in closing to welcome Chris in western Massachusetts has claimed the back to the campus. Looking in much small college championship of New Eng­ By the way do you realize the injurybetter shape than he has for some time, land. Now, we don’t like to toot too handicap that hovered over the heads of he was in attendance at most of the home loudly for New Hampshire but we had U . and Justjce thJs faU? T q bggin games. Now his leave of absence has “fair” season on the gridiron. with four tackles were lost before school expired and he will soon be out with the even opened. A1 Hall and Walt Piretti, hockey team putting them into condition The national situation is certainly in a promising sophomore tackles were laid and working out with them as soon as the jumble. If Columbia were to upset Dart­ up with knee and collarbone injuries re­ ice is available. Despite the fine work of mouth, and Harvard were to defeat Yale, spectively, Ben Emery was lost because Lundy last year with a sport with which both of which are very possible, the New of the broken ankle he received, and Deac he was unfamiliar, the team missed Chris England setup would be a beautiful mess. Magay was lost with a serious back in­ and it ife with the greatest pleasure that The Saints should take the Gymnasts jury. Fred Gilgun, a promising back we say, “Welcome home, Chris". over without too much trouble but then, '• m o m ; > m > m <♦> "<♦> <♦> *»:• <♦> •»> > m <♦> you never can tell what will happen in a 1! football game. GOOD MEALS ARE SOUND ECONOMY I The question arises as to wrho will be the freshman hockey coach this year. As Our cafeteria and regular meal tickets represent I usual, the Kittens are up against a hard v schedule and with good coaching should a reduction over the single meal prices. v* be successful in the majority of them. ! i The frosh basketball Squad will again be £ 1 handled efficiently by Jack Conroy and v the freshman track team will be under the guiding hand of genial Pan! Sweet. The University Dining Hall The winter sports teams and the rifle "4 £ team sponsor no freshman squads. m< jm m m . :%m. <♦>: -<♦>: >:♦> >:♦>. : • m : m : :< «• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

11 O K A THEATRE" ADVANCE | EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

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1 - .. . : . / 1 CHRISTINE FERNALD ELIZABETH McNAMARA ALICE DAVENPORT Wildcat Cashier is Man of Coaches Plan to Inaugurate THE Many Hobbies and Interests Spring Football Training Here WILDCAT by Rachael Lovejoy dent here, and so was accustomed to cler All signs seem to point to the inaugu­ will be gained if such a program is car­ ical work. During the summer following ration of a spring training session in foot­ ried out. I would present an excellent How many of you patronize the O F F E R S he did that type of work at the Neal ball this coming spring. If such a pro­ opportunity to examine both this year’s “Wildcat”? Then you all know (or do Printing and Binding Company in Dover. gram were instituted, it would be in keep­ freshman candidates and the returning you), the jolly looking fellow who so Then in the September of 1931 he could ing with the “new deal” which New varsity men so as to judge most accu­ gladly relieves you of your money as you FOR YOUR APPROVAL stay away from the campus no longer, Hampshire is experiencing in the grid­ rately which of them should be invited go out the door. Or, it may be that and took up his present position in the iron sport; and would reflect the general to attend the football camp next fall. It some how you have been in such a hurry “W ildcat”. opinion on campus that this type of train­ would also serve to perfect the players that you have not become acquainted with ing would prove extremely valuable. in fundamentals and save a great deal of “Mac”. In that case, gather round, and Being very sentimental, Ray has never The coaching staff heartily approves of time in the fall. This is particularly nec­ I shall tell you all about my friend. made many friends. By that I mean that although he knows many people intimate­ this plan as was evidenced in an inter­ essary this year because of the fact that Ray MacDonald started life off with a ly, he knows only a few very well. Heview with Coach “Chick” Justice regard­ the freshmen, who will have to fill the bang on an early July morning. It was claims to be bashful, but I have my own ing the past football season and plans gaps in the line made by graduation, are on the fourth of July to be exact, in the opinion about that. The fact that he has for next year. In the interview which rather green.” little town of Peterboro, New Hampshire. many personal and individual interests was held Wednesday, Coach Justice re­ Attributes Success to Team Hisc hildhood was spent there, and he such as music, books, poetry, and clothes, marked that no two coaches have identi­ Regarding the past season, the coach obtained his high school education in has more to do with his few acquaintances cal systems of play, but that each mentor “the old home town”. During his four remarked, “We thoroughly believe that than has his bashfulness, as he calls it. has his own particular modification of the years in high school, Mac, as the boys the team’s success can be attributed to common ones. He went on to say, “It had already started calling him, spent Mac lives a bachelor’s life. He lives the type of boys who played. Their in­ is quite probable that the boys were hand­ much time in scientific work. Although it here in Durham because he loves the terest in the game, and their love of foot­ icapped by the necessity of absorbing the he had not the slightest intention to fol­ country. Cities and crowds depress him, ball was their only reason for playing; new systems which were introduced this low medicine, he did have a desire to and make him long for the “wide open their willingness to apply themselves, to fall. Therefore we didn’t attempt finesse know more about science, and the scien­ spaces”. W hen his time is not spent in learn sacrifice of personal interests for and intricate formations, but concentrated tific methods of doing things. studying (he is taking an advanced grad­ the common good, and their enthusiasm uate course in accounting), Ray either upon the fundamental points of the game. and determination to win, made success Enrolled at University bowls or plays bridge, if he can find three “Lundy” familiarized himself with this the natural' outcome. Everybody . pulled other players who can compete with him. philosophy and carried it out with his together, there were no stars and they Upon graduating from Peterboro High freshman team. all were on an equal basis.” School in June, 1925, he decided to enter Manages Baseball Team Here Coach Lundholm interrupted, the University of New Hampshire. Al­ Stress Basic Points “While these facts are very true, every­ though he was very young, being barely Sports have always been one of his one is keenly aware of the part which 16, Mac had many aspirations and am­ main interests, taking second place only “Few of the New Hampshire football Coach Justice and Coach Sauer had in bitions, and so he entered with the fresh­ to poetry which he enjoys to the fullest candidates have played much prep school the team’s success. No qualities, .how­ man class here in September of 1925. extent. Last year (1936) he managed and high school football, and consequent­ the State Amateur Baseball team and ly the game is relatively new to them—ever good, can be developed without cap­ For the first three years of his college developed them into champions. He therefore the stress on the basic points of able leadership, and this is just what the career, Ray attended strictly to business. booked games with all of the better teams the game. The coaching staff thinks that new coaches supplied. W ithout their He was earning the larger part of his in the state, and played the Durham Wild­ as much can be done in this cause in four guiding genius, the team could never have expenses and found it necessary to make cats against some very stiff competition. weeks of spring football as in an entire made the fine record that it did.” the ‘most of his spare time by studying. He can boast of knowing personally near­ active season. Spring training might not In concluding, Coach Justice indicated He majored in mathematics while here, ly every amateur ball player in the state.be so necessary in. schools where the that the technique of play is to be follow­ seeming to have lost his scientific bent He follows all the big league games reg­ freshman are considered well versed in all ed next season will be basically the same in the course of one summer. ularly, and knows as much about them departments of the game before they en­ as this year’s. Decided to Remain on Campus as the papers can print. If you should ter, but is is a fact that even in the larger have any questions concerning baseball, institutions such as Pitt, Minnesota, ALPHA CHI OMEGA The fourth year told a different story, I advise you to ask Mac. Ohio State and other colleges, vigorous Mac being a most versatile person, found Next time you go into the “Wildcat”, six or eight week spring campaigns are Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces many things to do. He loved the life, stop and chat with Mac. It doesn’t mat­ carried on. We feel that the need here the pledging on November 17 of Faith and the people here on the campus and ter what you talk about (weather, bees, is most urgent, and feel that a great deal Stanton. gave up his time to enjoying them. He birds, or Communism in Russia), he can liked them so well, in fact, that he de­ hold up his end of the conversation well. cided to spend an extra year here with And if you want to know something FIREPLACE OR STOVE his fraternity brothers. Of course, the about the surrounding countryside, may­ boys at the Theta Kappa Phi house rais­ be you could persuade him to drive you ~ X 7V O O D ed no objections, for they were glad to around in his car. Mind you, now I CUT TO ANY DESIRED LENGTH PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME keep their trusted treasurer with them. only said “maybe”. In fact, they were so pleased to have P IN E T O PS $6.00 per Cord — M IXED W OOD $9.00 per Cord 1 { i - • -7 -7 -7 —!-"» him that even after he graduated in the HARD W OOD $12.00 per Cord rf 4 4 7 4 7 7 1 1 iT 17-7-717i7i7i7 spring of 1930, still giving his loyalty —WE CANNOT DELIVER IN LESS THAN CORD LOTS.— V ij ± r ± T lT ! 7 ' t ‘ 7 •: •: • 7 ' l | l l 4 h ’ to the class of ’29, they reelected him for STUDENTS—Send The New Hamp­ the next year. He has now held the shire home to the folks and friends. $1.00 JTCNE HCrJIE IAS...H position for 10 years. for the year. Leave your subscriptions D u r h a m , N. H. Mac had worked in the Business Office at The Neiv Hampshire office, Ballard Gl a ss P a ck ed F ood P roducts T el. N e w m a r k e t 18-5 and the R egistrar’s Office while a stu­ hall.