<<

VOL. No. 33 Issue Z413 UNIVERSITY OF , DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 11, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS HONOR DADS SATURDAY DAD’S DAY PARADE Concert Series Is A Regimental Parade of the Women Students Fathers Will be Sphinx Sponsors Huddle ROTC students here will be held Saturday morning in conjunction Opened by Zighera with the Dad’s Day exercises. Hear Dr. Edgar Parks Guests at Final Excellent Performance First call will be sounded at 10:50 Head of Wheaton College Dance Saturday Night and all participating must be at Of Classical and Modern Pettee Hall at that time. Talks on Women and War Wildcat Contest Compositions by Group Dr. J. Edgar Parks, noted author and lecturer and president of Wheaton “ D ad”, who usually foots the bills First Mask-Dagger By Phyllis Deveneau Wildcat Rooters College, spoke to the women students will be feted to a day filled with sports Sweet Hot Music Under the leadership of Bernard, of NH at a convocation last W ednes­ attractions, luncheons and university Zighera, world famous harpist, the day afternoon at New Hampshire Hall. tours at the annual Dad’s Day next Production UnderWay Zighera orchestra, made up of fourteen Throng Tufts Oval He was born in Dublin and attended Saturday, November 14. By Brad Spinney the New College in Edinburg, Scot­ Although transportation difficulties Cast and Crews Selected members of the Boston Symphony, Overwhelm Jumbo, opened the concert series last Sunday land; Royal University in Dublin. He are great this year, more than two- And His Orchestra “ Ladies in Retirement” night in New Hampshire Hall with one Tear Down Goal Post received his D.D. at Tufts and his thirds of the fathers have assented to Ll.D. from Wesleyan and Middlebury. come to the special exercises. The at­ First Mask and Dagger play of the of the most interesting and brilliant By Arthur Michaels tendance will not be as large as last As a fitting finale for the annual season, which opens December 9, is performances heard recently on cam­ Showing the same sipirited enthus­ Former Minister pus. year’s, however. Dad’s Day program a huddle dance, well into production, with the cast iasm that has led the Wildcats to vic­ After graduating from Princeton Initiating the day’s activities will be sponsored by Sphinx, junior honorary selected, rehearsals begun, and the Although the Zighera group is called tory five consecutive times this season, Theological Seminary in 1903, he was registration in New Hampshire Hall society, will be held Saturday night, stage crews pounding and painting a ‘chamber orchestra’ they were able a thronging mass of UNH rooters ordained and was a minister until 1926. on Saturday morning where dads will in New Hampshire Hall. Plans have away in the basement of New Hamp­ to obtain not only the blended perfec­ overcrowded the visitors’ stands at In 1926 he became president of be issued free football and luncheon been formulated to make it a giant shire Hall. tion of strings, woodwind and brass Tufts Oval in Medford, Mass., to cheer Wheaton College, which he is still to­ tickets. Coffee and donuts will also be victory dance in the event that the i The play, an eerie piece about three which such music originally composed the undefeated eleven on to victory. day. The books which he has written served at the registration point. Wildcats are successful against North­ weird sisters and a murder, has been for a small hall or chamber calls for Fighting with the same zest and show that he is greatly interested in Students as well as dad will get a eastern in the afternoon. cast as follows: Ellen Crfeed, Ann Mil­ but they were also able to obtain many vigor as their team, W ildcat fans young people., of the same effects of a full symphony swarmed over the field at the final treat with classes being dismissed at Spinney’s Orchestra ler; Louisa Creed, Dinty Moore; Emily As a subject he chose the timely orchestra. This was fully evidenced whistle and overwhelmed several hun­ ten o’clock so father will have an op­ Brad Spinney and his band, well Creed, Connie Estes; Leonora Fiske, topic, "W om en and the W ar.” He by the fact that the program ranged dred Jumbo rooters to tear apart the portunity to inspect class rooms, labor­ known to campus hepcats from his Claire Langley; Sister Theresa, Theda began by saying that, primarily, this from the delicate and classical beauty goal post on the Tufts side of the field. atories and libraries and so that he frequent appearances here will provide Oakes; Lucy Gilham, Jane Browning. is a man’s world, since women can’t of a Mozart “ Divertimento” to the The crowd was not able to take down may also have a chance to speak with sweet and swing music for the even­ Clayton Smith has been cast in the become presidents or members of the striking orchestral effects of the the other goal post which was guard­ instructors. ing’s dancing pleasure. This twelve one male part, but in the event, of his Harvard Club. A small minority of the twentieth century composer, Arthur ed 'by more than one hundred naval The R O T C unit and band will par­ piece outfit including two vocalists, being drafted, is being understudied by women take advantage of their free­ Honegger. This two-fold ability of RO TC students. ade in Memorial field at eleven o’clock. one male and one female, has furnished Paul DeGrosse, who is also working as dom and it has long been a classic idea impression made the evening one of Crowding trains, buses and automo­ Luncheons will be served for dads many a fine’ night’s enjoyment for stage manager, along with Betty Jo that a woman’s life is full of hard work musical distinction. biles, more than eight hundred loyal at sororities, fraternities and in the dance patrons of northern New Eng­ Weaver. and drudgery. However, war shows fans followed their team and outnum­ field house at twelve o’clock. land. His repertoire will include all Crews Designing Set Haydn Outstanding up certain sides of our social life in (Continued on page 4) The outstanding highlight of the bered Jumbo fans even though Med­ a new light, and puts women in a A special treat for dad this year will The scenery crew is headed by John evening was the opening work, Haydn’s ford students were spurred on to the strange position. be the Wildcat-Husky game which Gaw, who is designing the set. He is “ Symphony No. 88 in G Major.” Sur­ game by homecoming. may see the U N H eleven complete its assisted by Bob Maddock and Weston Three Philosophies charged with charm and the poetry Tufts was caught totally unprepared first and only undefeated season in Black. Original Cartoons of of the simplest things of life the or­ to accommodate the huge Granite state He continued to say that way back seventy-six years. Game time is two Dick Horan, in his capacity as tech­ chestra gave a fresh and spontaneous crowd and several hundred fans had to in 411 B.C. three famous philosophers o’clock. Dormitories, fraternities and nical director, manages the construc­ rendition to this traditional four move­ stand throughout the game. had some ideas of their own about war sororities will hold open house after Dahl Here at Library tion crew. Dan Russell is his assistant, ment symphony. The Austrian com­ Fraternities and sororities all over and women. Euripides believed that the game. If you’re a Dahl fan, here’s your and other members of this crew are: poser would have enjoyed hearing the Boston sponsored parties for their women would always suffer misery All students whose dads have not chance. From Monday, Nov. 9 until Phil Dodge, Will Hastings, Marjorie liveliness and grace with which the brothers and sisters from UN H on and agony and would be eternally sing­ received invitations are urged to get Dec. 2, the Hamilton Smith Library Farwell, Ruth Grube, Ruth Nelson, group endowed the Menuetto and the Saturday night. Night clubs and res­ ing their dirge of agony. Aristotle invitations for them in room 101 of Jody Collins, Kirk Benson and Tom of the University of New Hampshire speed and gaiety with which they taurants were crowded to capacity as thought that women could stop war T Hall. will have on exhibition the originals O ’Donnell. climaxed the Finale. the W ildcat spirit flowed high. any time they wanted to if they would of the cartoons of Francis W . Dahl, Dot McCready is property manager, In contrast to the Haydn, the next make up their minds to it. Plato be­ lieved that the only solution would be the Boston Herald artist whose com­ and under her are Honey Thompson, (Continued on page 4) ments on people and news, no less Ruth Nelson, Marjorie Farwell, Al- for women to go to war with the men Prof. Yale Speaker saucy because done with pen and bertine Phaneuf and Mimi Terhune. Sweet and Solid Band so that they could return home as brush, have earned him a national re­ Leonard Convel is the electrician, heroes. This idea is being carried out putation. assisted by George Kelly and Anne today in the organizations known as At Engineers Meeting Women May Serve Assured for Mil Art Professor William Yale of the His­ Hall. the Waves and the Waacs. For the Unique Cartoons of Comic Page Plans for Scabbard and Blade’s an­ first time in the history of he world, tory Department gave a brief talk be­ The 33-year old Quincy, Mass., ar­ As Stage Electricians nual Mil Art Ball which will be held women are wearing uniforms. fore the local Student Chapter of the tist joined the Herald in 1926 to do December 4, are taking shape under x\merican Society of Civil Engineers For the first time in the history of news cartoons and general art work. the direction of Fred Charron, captain Duties of Citizens at their regular meeting on Friday Phi Sigma Pledges the University, women students will It wasn’t until a convention of plumb­ of the honoary military society. Char­ Dr. Parks concluded by giving three afternoon. be admitted to a new field of the ers came to town and passed a resolu­ ron, chairman of the committee hand­ duties of every American citizen. The Professor Yale discussed briefly the glamorous and scintillating world tion against cartoonists lampooning Eighteen Members ling the affair, reports that negotiations first of these is to be in the best pos­ social problems which would affect which thrives behind the curtain them as always forgetting their tools are progressing with one of the more sible physical condition in order to engineers as well as others after the Phi Sigma, honorary biological in N. H. Hall. that Mr. Dahl found his life work. He famous band booking agencies to se­ be prepared for anything that might war. He then covered the war situa­ society, will hold its pledge party this Due to war conditions and the lack portrayed the plumbers as forgetting cure a well-known jazz outfit for the happen. Secondly, every person should tion in Europe, describing the three afternoon at 4 o’clock. of male participants, sophomore and their fountain pens with which to sign occasion. Just which band will get the learn to do something with his hands theatres of war— the Russian front, the Eighteen outstanding men and wo­ junior women are cordially invited to the resolution. They weren’t amused nod is not known as yet, but indications that will be of some help in this emer­ North African front and the submarine men in the field of biology were re­ join the electrical department of Mask by his fantasy but the public was. The are that connoisseurs of popular music, gency. And last, we should learn to warfare on allied shipping. He ex­ cently elected to this organization. and Dagger. Those women who would Herald awoke to an appreciation of his both “ sweet” and “ solid” , will not be obey orders. If these things are done, plained the tactics used in the North They are: Helen Ruggles, Ruth Rum- participate in doing stage lighting will humor and gave him a spot on the disappointed. then every wpman will have a chance African warfare and showed the rea­ mery, Joseph Arena, Charles Friend, virtually take over in this intriguing comic page. Cadet Colonel and Aides to develop her own dreams and to sons for Rommel’s early successes as Adrienne Dumaine, Richard Abell, field of stage technique. Noteworthy among Mr. Dahl’s feats mold, the world a little nearer to her well as the recent Allied victories. Burton Hoyle, Robert Altenbern, P. Interested women students should As in past years, members of the was his learning to draw with his left heart’s desire. Fern Drumheller, Elizabeth Gorman, meet with the Mask and Dagger’s elec­ advanced military science courses will hand when his right arm was broken On Thursday afternoon all fresh­ NOTICE Elizabeth Murphy, Florence Eaton, trical director, Leonard Convil, back­ elect a feminine member of the student in an automobile accident. The series man and transfer women students took There will be a Home Economics Caroline Johnson, Mary Louise Mc­ stage at N. H. Hall on Thursday, N o­ body as honorary cadet colonel to of left-handed drawings that followed an exam on the rules in the handbook Craft Meeting Thursday, November 12 Carthy, Arline Nichols, Helen Rzez- vember 12th at 7:30 P.M. reign over the ball. Tw o aides will showed various phases of his recovery in Murkland . at 7 :30 at the Craft Cottage. The only prerequisite is a sincere also be selected. and attracted so much attention from nikewitz, Milton Hall and Dr. Eggert. At a recent meeting of Scabbard the paper’s readers that they were In charge of today’s program is Bob interest in stage crkft. Willing women and Blade, .members of the society later published in book form under the Prescott, chairman, Anne Clarke and will sign up for Architecture 49 and voted to allow basic course military title, “ Left-handed Compliments.” Bill Papageorge. thereby earn / 2 to 1 credit for their “Charlie’s” Business Flourishes; activity. students to attend the dance attired in uniform. This ruling, in addition to saving the cost of tux rentals for many Yet Hang on to Your Shoes Never a Dull Day for the Man Seven Heelers Elected men, is in keeping with the military By Sallie Sawyer Smith To O. C. Blue Circle nature of the Mil Art Ball. The people to be on good terms since they’re not using their cars, and At the last meeting of Blue Circle, Initiation of Juniors With the Monkey Wrench with nowadays are your grocer, your they all bring their shoes to him be­ governing body of the Outing Club, During the ball, new junior pledges gas station man, and your shoemaker. cause they can’t use the gas to take It’s a busy time back in the Main­ and all other branches of maintenance. new members from the upper classes to the Scabbard and Blade Society will But then, every one is on good terms them any where else. But several tenance Department these days, what Some of these men were lost to the were voted in. The members were be formally initiated by the honorary with Charlie Moutevelis anyway. Or people from Dover are still bringing with leaks in the plumbing, leaves to war industries, but their places have chosen on the basis of heeling they cadet colonel in a$ colorful and tradi­ didn’t you know that was his name? their shoes over to Charlie to get a be raked, and electric light bulbs burn­ been completely -filled and the work had done in the past years. They in­ tional ceremony. Most everybody just comes in to his real good job done. ing out. No one seems to know much goes on as usual. Service is necessarily clude: Virginia Woodward, Sam Good­ Tickets will be on sale in the near shop and says “ Hi, Charlie, I’ve just Everybody knows how the price of about this department, except to occa­ slower, says Mr. Fitz, but every com­ , Dick Staff, Dorothy Wentzell, future. got to have these heels fixed for to­ rubber heels has gone up and Charlie sionally notice a man with a monkey plaint and trouble report is handled Ardelia Hutchins, Constance Salta, night. Can you do it?” or else, “ Gee, told us that they are all being made wrench, or someone on a ladder screw­ as promptly as the labor shortage and and Ed Varney. my girl’s coming in on the next train. of reclaimed and composition rubber ing in light bulbs. Its men are every­ delay in receiving materials will allow. Sophomores will be given additional Can I get a quick shine?” On his now. Be careful—‘that may be an old where, however, taking care of every­ The Department maintains seventeen opportunities to heel before another Morcom Takes Office shelves you can generally recognize hot water bottle on your left foot! thing that belongs to the University, trucks and four cars for the official use Blue Circle election is held in the near half a dozen pairs of your friends’ he price and quality of leather has from the weathervane on the top of of the University. There are carpenter, future. By Three Vote Margin favorite shoes waiting to be fixed up as been effected, too. Supplies are be­ Thompson Hall to the bottom of the painting, and machine shops, store: The most closely contested campus good as new. coming scarcer and scarcer. A peti­ heating tunnel in the power plant. rooms and garages. All are modern JUNIORS Charlie came over to this country tion signed by many of the New Eng­ Mr. Harry M. Fitz, as Acting Super­ and complete, and capable of handling political race in years was culminated from Greece when he was fourteen land shoe manufacturers to release intendent of Properties, heads the De­ any emergency which might arise. A Shooting of Junior pictures must Friday when Boo Morcom, nationally and has been in the shoe repair busi­ more leather from Chicago for making partment, and his supervision extends frayed wire, a broken desk, or a rusty be completed within the next week. known track star defeated John Davis, ness ever since, for twenty-six years in new shoes was refused just a short over the Schools of Forestry and H or­ pipe can be quickly repaired, or re­ All those who have not made ar­ President of his class for the past two Dover and the past two years in Dur­ while ago. As Charlie said, “ If it’s ticulture, and all buildings and placed from the stocks. rangements for their sittings please years, by the extremely narrow margin ham. W e asked him the other day what hard to get a piece of steak, just think grounds belonging to the University. do so immediately at the Photo Also under the supervision of the the war and war conditions were doing how much tougher it is to get a piece He has been with the department for Visual Service in Hewitt Hall. of three votes. Maintenance Department are the Fire to his business. He grinned and said of leather!” He thinks that news shoes twenty-two years, and there isn’t a Anyone in doubt as to whether It became necessary to hold a second Department, the student police, and his business was seasonal, of course, will be rationed very shortly, as rubber pipe-line or electric circuit with which his picture should be in the Granite election for the position of president the sixty student janitors. The man but this year with the large summer boots are now. In any case, we’re go­ he isn’t familiar. There are about please inquire there. with the wrench, the man behind the of «the junior class when the regular school and the increased enrollment ing to hang on to the pair of rubber seventy men under him, working for James Keenan election for class officers resulted in things were booming. Durhamites are boots in the bottom of our closet and the fourteen departments which take rake— their work is inconspicuous, but Judy Austin naturally using up more shoe leather our new saddle shoes. care of plumbing, electricity, grounds, vital. Photography Editors a tie between these two candidates. THE N.EW HAMPSHIRE NOVEMBER 11, 1942

m m m m m ®lp Jfefo Jpmpsljtre News From Grads COUPLINGS OF THE WEEK GREEK WORLD by Published weekly on Wednesday throughout the school year by the students of the University On War Front Mike Sharpe and Bernie Ekman of New Hampshire. Kolinsky returned from the Hood Editor’s Note-—-The following letters were Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act Sigma Beta: Brothers Murchie and received by local people who forzvarded them “Touch of Texas” by Freddy of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Pickard, ’42, visited with active bro­ House this week where he had been to “ The Hew Hampshire” . We think they will act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Martin. A clever novelty tune in recuperating from an appendicitis be of interest to all. thers at Boston this week-end. The Pvt. Ed Lindahl the two beat cowboy vein. Vocal EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE members en mass took in the Tufts operation and is doing very well. Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Telephone 289-M Room 308 — Ballard Hall Atlantic City, N. J. too. This side should be the end game and enjoyed Boston and its Brother Bob Knight also is back Hello Jim, of a couple of recent Texas boos­ Member high spots in the evening. Brothers from a similar operation and both ters. The reverse side, “ Soft Heart­ REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Just a couple of lines to show you Emery and Murchie showed they Bill and Bob expect to go to classes Plssociated Golle&iate Press I haven’t forgotten you up there in ed”, is a polished dance tune com­ National Advertising Service, Inc. still loved cowboys by taking in the -.on Monday. Tuesday night at the College Publishers Representative good old Durham. Well, I’m in the plete with “ pashy” vocal, fine en­ Distributor of Rodeo Saturday night. . . Brothers meeting Phil Curcuru, Ken Pinero, 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. Air Corps and will be stationed here semble, and of course the Martin C h ic a g o • B o s t o n • Los Angeles * San Francisco Niles, Kischiitz, D. Harris, Bedard George Norman and Ed Parker were Golleftiate Di6est a little while. Hope to get my com- sax. and Oliphant are confined in Hood initiated into the brotherhood. George jfc ijc jjc jjc jf: mmission soon. All furloughs are out Charter Member of Hie Mew England Intercollegiate House with slight colds. . . The house Norman passed all qualifications and so don’t imagine I’ll see Durham or Claude Thornhill has two out­ Newspaper Association is being renovated and getting a was accepted into the Naval Air you for a long time. Best regards to standing sides in “ Getting Tired Published by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. new coat of paint on the inside. . . Corps Friday, but expects to finish you and the “ Pharm B oys.” So I Can Sleep” and “ Rock-A- Brother Byles was elected president the semester. Ed Lindahl Bye B ay” . The first features a DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 11, 1942 of Student Landlords. Brother La- Theta Kappa Phi: Don Cross was re­ surprisingly soothing vocal by mond, we are proud to announce, cently elected treasurer. The house Terry Allen. Typical subtle brass EDITOR ...... Herbert W . Smith, Jr. Lt. D. J. McCaffrey has been appointed to “W ho’s W ho.” in the last chorus retains the mood is running a hay ride this Friday U.S.M.C. Unit 690 BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Philip Smart Brothers Lamond, Mackel and Ac­ of the entire side. “ Rock-A-Bye evening. We were well represented c/o Postmaster kerman played bang up ball Saturday Bay”, a slow, dreamy ballad with EDITORIAL BOARD Board Secretary .... Miriam Eastman this week-end at the Tufts game. San Francisco, Cal. and we sure are proud, of ’em. Art Buckley was back on campus Lillian Lane and the Snowflakes Associate Editor .... Phyllis Deveneau Hello Jim, Lambda Chi Alpha: A large week-end this past week. featured. Both sides spotlight the Thought I’d drop you a card— seems Managing Editors, Thomas O’Donnell BUSINESS BOARD Thornhill arrangements, piano, found most of the brothers at the Phi Mu: Jean Dempsey, Shirley Boyn­ as though I promised to let you know c Charles Gozonsky c jrcujatjon ^|gr ...... Edmund Stewart and ensemble work. Sports Editor ...... Philip Peters Tufts game. Jack Hanlon, Phil Dun­ ton, Lois Pilling and Helen Resse- where Uncle Sam sent me. So much lap, Tom Hunter, Bill Hildreth, Bill jjc ;f; :jc j}: jje News Editors ...... Clara Knight Advertising M gr...... James Keenan guie went to the Tufts game this has happened in the transpiration of Duprey, and many others from near That Peggy Lee has it. Catch Barbara Shepard Week-end. . . Joyce Churchill had as time that it boils down to ’’not much and far were on hand to see New her versatility on Benny Good­ Parker Whitcomb Subscription Mgr. .. Madeline Farmer her guest this past week Corp. Frank to say” . At present we are on Guadal­ man’s “ Why Don’t You Do Right,” Hampshire take over Tufts and Bos­ Corkum, from Maryland. . . Carolyn canal Island in the Solomon Group. Business Assistants a jumpy pleading. The re­ ton. Jacob W orth’s was the scene of Folsom went to Dartmouth last Have had some excitement and will Mary Lou Cole, Marylin Cressy, Eleanor McHugh, Norma O’Dowd, Elsie Deming, Madeline verse, “ Six Flats Unfurnished” fea­ McKinnon, Bob Chase, Howard Banister, Ann ParSer, Ann Williams, Dottie Parker. much color after the game. Tuffy week-end. . . Our National Inspector, probably see more. Anxious to get Fitanides and Clayt Lane returned tures a Basie beat, interesting tenor News Reporters Mrs. Joseph B. Kelly, is visiting us back to see you. Sunday night after playing a hard and piano solos, and the entire Ross Eckfeldt, Wayne Bailey, Richard Carpenter, David Oliphant, Ann Haskell, Leo Ross, from Sunday to Wednesday of this Regards to all, band socking solidly to make this Arthur Michaels, Jane Browning, Sallie S. Smith, Jean Currie. hitting game. . . A repair crew has week. Mrs. Kelly is also our District Don McCaffrey slow jump tune slightly terrific. been organized to get the Lambda President. Monday night Mrs. Kelly The eighth of August sjc ;jc :|e jjc Chi toboggan shoot in good shape. was our guest-of-honor at an Open The new Kay Kyser music An Upper Classman To His Dad Chi Omega: Dinty Moore’s spending House. . . Mrs. Howie Atwell (Flon- Dear Joe and Jim, pleases still more on the record most of her spare time rehearsing nie Strout) is working in New York November 11, 1942 .“Can’t Get Out of This Mood”, for her part in “ Ladies in Retire­ while Howie is stationed at Fort H ow the ------are you? Yesterday D E A R DAD, and “ Moonlight M ood” . Listen to ment.” Barbara Eastman, Tiny Devens. . . Marjorie Johnson was I received the first mail since I hit the the Glenn Miller styled side of Well Dad, after a delay of about-three weeks we’ve finally gotten Johnson, and Connie Salta were married this summer to Lt. William islands and it felt good to hear from “ Can’t Get etc.”, which proves that around to celebrate D A D ’S Day here at the university. For awhile there guestjs at Dartmouth Fall House Jahoda, and they are now living in home and various people. Kyser has pretty close to the top it almost looked as though Dad’s Day was going to be forgotten this year, Parties. . . Chi Omega initiated seven New Mexico. . . “Dudf” Churchill While in Honolulu a few weeks ago, sweet band in the business. Fine pledges: Ginnie Tarr, Barbara Clapp, spent Monday and Tuesday in Bos­ I looked up Johnny Batchelder. He but the committee had simply postponed it' so as to have a little more time vocals aided by Herbie Haymer’s Maye Anderson, Phyllis Brown, ton with the Institutional Manage­ looks great and sends his best to you to prepare a fitting celebration. under-rated tenor sax playing help Marilyn Cressy, Mary Garrett, and ment Class. . . W e are looking for­ and all the folks back in Durham. Also make this disc click. It’s going to seem good to have you down here again Dad. Your Eleanor McHugh. - ward to seeing most of our Dads ran into one of the Ayer twins. If trips haven’t been as frequent this year as last, but then with the old here next Saturday and are planning you see Parker Ayer, their brother, Theta Upsilon: All but four Theta U to entertain them at the house for please give him my best. I think he’s Ford eating up those gas coupons the way she does, and those four old girls went down to the Tufts game dinner and serve refreshments after still woking out at Fitt’s farm. tires starting to show what’s underneath, it’ll be a wonder if you make the this week-end. Doris Dearborn and the game. University Host to trip down here to Durham in anything less than three days. Peggy Jackson stayed with Marion W ell, gentlemen, (notice the south­ ern accent I picked up from my Cap­ But never mind, we’ll do okay. Ingebretsen in Arlington. Mabel Alpha Xi Delta: The house was closed Bartlett, Ann Thompson, and Dot over the week-end. All the girls tain) I’m trying my best to get this Teachers Institute I haven’t checked up very closely, but I would imagine that the Trow stayed with Marcia Weatherill went to the game, and Mrs. Sawyer mess over with in a hurry, so I’d better Playing host to teachers in the sea- administration’s program this year-will be a little different from the one in Arlington also. Dottie Sawyer at­ spent the week-end with her daugh­ sign off pretty quick and get back to coast area last Friday, November 6, last fall. For one thing, that noon meal hour is going to be something tended the Mayfair Saturday night. ter in Keene. . . Miss Kelly, a new­ work. the university offered its facilities to that you won’t forget for quite a while. You’re going to see the Uni­ Chipper Curtis and Shirley Laighton comer to the faculty of the Math Oh, by the way, remember Irving the visiting pedagogues. Featured at the conference were versity students when they’re really in action— This year is worse than stayed in Durham. Helen Pearce and department was guest at dinner last Franklin ’40? H e’s in the same battery Vivian Smith spent the week-end in Thursday evening. . . Peggy Newton with me and we’re having a ------of a speeches by President Engelhardt who ever before in that respect— W e have Follansbee’s, The Wildcat, The Portsmouth, N. H. . . Lucille Stearns has been “pinned” by Kirk Benson. time. There’s also a Major Bean in welcomed the teachers to the univer­ Commons, The Pharm, and Grant’s, plus all the fraternity and sorority Ann Thompson and Mabel Bartlett . . . Several of the girls saw Puss the regiment. sity, Dr. J. Wendell Yeo, Assistant houses which serve meals— still nearly every noon there is a line up in are attending a special instruction Emery ’40 at the game Saturday, i The next time I send you a letter if Professor of Education, Boston Uni­ each of these establishments— You really get pretty hungry waiting tour in Boston on Monday and Tues­ “ Puss” is now a third officer of the you don’t answer this, it’ll contain a versity, Dr. Henry W. Holmes, Pro­ around, too. day of this week. Mirmie Eastman W A A C ’s. . . Nancy Kinsman spent picture of me entering the gates of fessor of Education, Harvard Univer­ received her diamond from Herbie the week-end with Captain and Mrs. Tokyo, I hope, and d------soon. sity, Dr. Lloyd P. Young, President of But never mind, our turn will come. State Teachers’ Smith last Friday. Ann Thompson Burkhard. . . A luncheon will be See you soon, Around noontime, the university ROTC will parade on Memorial and Shirley Laighton were chosen served at the house for the Dads on Association and Dr. William H. Bur­ Nick Katsiaficas Field. I can remember the time you and Mother used to come down here for the All-Star Hockey team last Saturday. . . Initiation was held last ton, Professor of Education, Harvard Thursday noons and sit in the stands watching all of us out there on the week. night. June Straw, Peggy Newton University. and Joyce Smith were made mem­ September 3, 1942 A special display of books including field trying to look our best while executing commands which we didn’t Alpha Chi Omega: Peggy Dower and bers. A formal banquet was held Hello Jim: all subjects taught in grade schools know too much about. Remember how disappointed I was at the end Jane Barton made the All-Star afterwards in their honor. Well, I though I would drop you a was exhibited. of my Sophomore year when I found out that I missed out on the Ad­ Hockey team. Jeanne Nolette was line to let you all know how much I Theta Chi: Things were quiet around vanced R O T C ? I can remember what you folks told me— ‘But never back on campus for the teachers’ miss the old place. At the present J the house this week-end as most of in, give them my best, and tell them to mind, Son, if there isn’t a place for you in the ROTC, there’s one some conference. Betty Lidlin was at the am somewhere in jolly old England. house for the week-end. Most of the brothers went down to Tufts. The country over here is something have a drink for me. place else, so just keep trying ’til you find it.’ Then last summer when the Alpha Chi’s went to the Tufts The house football team nosed out like good old N.H., but over here we W ell, there isn’t much more for me I passed my first set of exams for the Army Air Corps I knew you had game this week-end. Ann Taylor T K E by one touchdown to take have what they call liquid sunshine— to say, so I guess I will have to sign been right. The one thing I could think of was you saying— visited Mary McCarthy in Lawrence. their first intramural game. Russ rain and plenty of it. off. My best to all. Beal has been pledged to Scabbard Regards, But never mind, Son, keep trying. Margie Chalmers went to Hartford, The people over here are quite re­ and Blade. W ord has been received A1 Lucier Conn., for the week-end. Initiation ceptive to the American forces. Every­ You’ve really got a treat in store for you in the afternoon. You’re from A1 Haas who is with the Lea­ will be held this Tuesday evening. thing is rationed. You need coupons going to see one of the very few unbeaten, untied football teams in the thernecks in the Solomons. At the for everything, candy and what have country, and furthermore, one of the best small college teams in the east— Kappa Sigma: Friday night a vie was Tufts game were “ Pickles” Sahama COLLEGE you. Things are quite tough over here, held at the house with Mr. and Mrs. and George Thurston of the Navy, yes, that takes in Amherst and Williams, too. W e’ve really got some­ yet the English have taken it right Kichline as the chaperones. Bill and Angus MacDonald. BARBER SHOP thing this year— W e’ve got a team that is going to end up the season with into their stride. I don’t imagine there UP ONE FLIGHT a record of 6 wins, 0 losses and 0 ties— That’s par on anybody’s course. is much of the old gang left now, but lection of scrap. It will also distribute WE TREAT YOU RIGHT if any of them should happen to drop At about 4:30 P.M. next Saturday you will have seen history made— SWAC Organizes information as to the conserving of M al Brannen, ’32, Prop. For the first time in the 76 years of the school, there will be a perfect power and other essential war mater­ season completed by a University of New Hampshire football team. ials. A definite plan will be announced Coach Justice has had quite a task on his hands this season but with War Sub Committees in the near future regarding salvage The Student War Activities Com­ drives. the help of one assistant coach he has fielded a team that has topped Maine, mittee has gone into action this week These three committees are the most WELCOME DADS Springfield, Rhode Island, Norwich and Tufts. The boys themselves with the formation of active subcom­ active at the present time. There are have played good ball, although they seem to delight in making the mittees. The members of the SW AC four or ifive others which will begin You are invited to eat spectators worry, since in the five games to date they have spotted their are heads of subcommittees, each of operations in the immediate future. opponent either one or two touchdowns and then have come rushing which has delegated duties to perform. at The War Records Committee is along to win the game going away. working with Dad Henderson in keep­ Fountain Pen Lost But never mind, come on along and see for yourself. ing tabs as to the whereabouts of U. If a blue mottled Waterman’s foun­ Well, Dad, guess I’ve rambled on long enough for one letter; when N. H. men and women who are in the tain pen is found, please notify Jane Uoivemty Mall I started I only meant to say a few words, but now I find that it’s just services. Ann Hale heads this group Belrose, Scott Hall. about time for me to go to class. and her committee is in touch with every house on campus. Anyone know­ I’ll be expecting you about 10:00 A.M., Dad. Oh yes, I almost for­ ing of a boy’s transfer and his new ad­ got, you might bring my next week’s check along with you. dress should get in touch with Ann or Love, with Dad Henderson. In this way, the FRANKLIN Son. University has a record of all their DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE addresses so that any of the boys can be contacted at any time. WEDNESDAY NOV. 11 Library Honor War Information — Sub Committee JOAN OF OZARK m m DOVER N.H. 1------The War Information Committee Judy Canova - Joe E. Brown Due to the acute labor shortage on campus, the university Library headed by Charles Costigan has started WED. - THURS. N O V EM B ER 11-12 is announcing a new procedure to be followed by students and faculty its active operation. The job of this THURS. - FRI. NOV. 12-13 George Brent Brenda Marshall when securing books from the open stacks. group is to distribute to the student WINGS Prior to the last two sessions of summer school, the university stacks body all informaion regarding the var­ AND THE WOMAN YOU CANT ESCAPE FOREVER Anna Neagle - Robert Newton had always been closed to the public, however, when the lack of librarians ious branches of the service. It will ALSO work hand in hand with Dr. Thut at SATURDAY NOV. 14 Lloyd Nolan necessitated the opening of the shelves, facilities were so arranged that all times. Dr. Thut is the authority on the patrons could secure their own books and then upon leaving the FRIENDLY ENEMIES tft campus regarding any problem dealing Charles Winniger - Charlie Ruggles building have them checked off by a special librarian to make sure the with the services. At the present time, Nancy Kelly JUST OFF BROADWAY books were charged off to the proper parties. the committee is assisting him at his SUNDAY NOV. 15 Arrangements have now been made so that a person taking a book office in checking up on all the mater­ FRI. - SAT. N O V EM B ER 13-14 ial the students need before their en­ out has only to secure the book and then make out his own charge card. Fred MacMurray Paulette Goddard listment into the E.R.C. All students PARDON MY SARONG This will do away with the services of a checker and put the borrower who haven’t al^ady done so, should Abbott & Costello FOREST RANGERS on his honor to sign himself up with the book. bring all their documents to this office Virginia Bruce where they will be checked and other SUN. - M ON. - TUES. NOV. 15-16-17 An inventory of all books in the stacks will be taken this week, and MON. - TUES. NOV. .16-17 another at the end of the year. If it is found that too many of the books forms issued and filled out. Sonja Henie John Payne Philip Thurrell is chairman of the are unaccounted for, the stacks will have to be reclosed— open only to the FLYING TIGERS Conservation Committee. This com­ John Wayne - Anna Lee ICELAND librarians. mittee will organize plans for the col­ 9

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE NOVEMBER 11, 1942 WILDCATS DOWN WIRY TUFTS TEAMt i3-6 Harriers Win Fifth Meneghin, Fitanides Place in N. E. Run Score for UNH; Last Nichols Again Leads As Rhode Island Wins; Game Here Saturday NH’s Dunklee Eighth The won their fifth consecutive football game of With Si Dunklee, freshman cross­ the season by downing a very stubborn country runner placing eighth to lead Tufts team, 13-6. the New Hampshire Varsity X-Country Again coming from behind in the squad, the team took fifth place in the last half, the Wildcats were slightly New England Intercollegiate Cross off form but, nevertheless, were able Country Meet held at Boston’s Frank­ to vanquish the Jumbos and give the lin Park, Monday afternoon. Rhode hundreds of New Hampshire fans Island swept first position from the gathered at the Tufts Oval a great thirteen schools entering teams, by thrill. virtue of Bob Nichols taking first place, followed by two 'teammates running Throughout the first half the Justice second and third. Rhode Island’s next team had great difficulty in getting and final places were seventh and ninth started. Time and again New Hamp­ positions. shire would get seven or eight yards The first break-through against and fail to register a first down. The Rhody was 'taken by Tufts’ Phillips Tufts team, determined to score an who copped fourth place. Next follow­ upset, started off showing good power. ed Hamm of Maine in fifth, while Three first downs in succession were Holy Cross’ Kelley ran his way into registered by the Jumbos before the sixth place. Dunklee, bringing New Wildcats stalled their attack. The run­ Hampshire its first score by scooping ners of the medical school weren’t eighth position was backed up by Ray especially big but they kept driving Churchill, Phil French, A1 Brown and hard all the time. Capt. Jim Sleeper taking the eighteenth Tufts Start Strong thirtieth, forty-fifth and forty-sixth Charlie Fortin of Tufts intercepted a places respectively, out of the 85 or so Fitanides pass on the Tufts 30-yard entrants in the meet. line and ran the ball back to the 48. ’Cats Show Great Improvement For eight straight plays the Jumbos Considering the fact that New kept gaining ground on line bucks and Hampshire had only competed in one end runs until they brought the pig­ meet previously, and has only had skin to the 12-yard line. At this spot, about four full weeks of practice, the however, the W ildcat defense stiffened boys did very well. Last year, the team and Tufts lost the ball on downs. (Continued on page 4) “ Galloping” Tuffy Fitanides started his first group of runs on the 12 and kept plugging away at the opponent <3 defenses until the ball was brought to Junior Team Wins midfield. Ragonese and Meneghin play­ ed good ball in the backfield to help At 2:00 P.M. Saturday afternoon — a Wildcat football squad under the tutelage of Coach Chick Justice will take the field against weaken the Tufts linemen and for a Interclass Hockey Northeastern in quest of the first undefeated, untied season in the 76 year old history of this school. Leading the squad on the field will be moment it seemed as if the New Captain Pappy Judd as fullback, completing his third year of varsity football. Ten other seniors will likejvise be rounding out their gridiron Hampshire team, undefeated and un­ careers — Pete Meneghin, Bill Call in the backfield; Sonny Lamond and Ed Mackel, ends; A1 Sakoian, Frank Robbins, Golden-Toe Goodfellow, tied previous to this game, was start­ Tournament tackles; Wally Ackerman and Brag Hanson, guards; and Bob Neal at center. Keep your eyes on these seniors Saturday; it’s their last game After a week of many hard-fought ing? to exhibit its usual fast form. Tuffy and they’ll really be playing for keeps. games, the interclass hockey tourna­ lugged the ball on end runs to the ment was won by the junior class Tufts 16 but the Jumbos’ defense team. Besides winning every game, Shirley Leighton, left full; Ellen San­ Dick Dodge Double-Time tightened long enough to halt the born, right inner; Virginia Woodward, the juniors have the unique distinction Wildcat advance and give Tufts the right half; Florence Baukman, left full; M. Mochel Organizes Sailing Trophy Winner Intramural Football of not having been scored upon in the ball on downs. For the remainder of Ann Thompson, left half; Ruth Hodge- whole contest. The scores of all the For the second successive year the the half the New Hampshire team did kins, right wing; and Doris Flynn, games are as follows: seniors 3, so­ First Fencing Club Andreas Turner Trophy was awarded Semi-finals Friday not threaten, and the initiative remain­ center half. to Dick Dodge. The competition for phomores 0; freshmen 1, sophs 0; jun­ This year the first fencing club at Committee Plans Relay ed almost exclusively in Tufts’ 'favor. iors 2, seniors 0; juniors, 3 sophs 0; Alternates are Jane Barton, center N. H. has been organized under the the trophy, which is run in the fall, is Kicking Duel and seniors 1, freshmen 0. forward; Elinor Sterling, right half; capable supervision of Miss Marguerite open to all members of the Yacht Race for Dad’s Day Mochel, one of the new physical edu­ Club who use the club’s boats for the By knocking off Phi Delta U last With the second period almost over All-Stars Chosen Shirley Boynton, left wing; Nancy Smith, half; Barbara Shepard, right cation instructors. .Miss Mochel is the races. This year the race was run week, the East Hall ’’ Giantkillers ” the two teams engaged in a kicking After completion of the tournament inner; Ann Hodgekins, left inner; Fay obvious one for this position since she in three divisions with a round-robin brought themselves right into the semi­ duel. Bisset of Tufts booted to Fitan­ the W .A.A. board met with the mana­ Hoyt, right full; and Phillips, goalie. has had much experience. She is a style of racing. Thus each person had finals of the Intramural Touch Foot­ ides who was downed on the 16-yard gers of the various class teams to pick Although no definite date has been | member of the New York Swords a chance to sail each of the six boats ball competitions to be run off this line. For two plays the Wildcats the all-star hockey team. The twenty set, the first game for the all-star team Club, a professional fencing organiza­ which the Yacht Club maintains. Two afternoon at the Field House. East couldn’t crack Tufts’ line so they punt­ girls that comprise the squad are will be with Stoneleigh College, prob­ tion and she did a good deal of fencing winners from each division drew lots Hall will now take on A TO to decide ed to the 48. Bisset ran the ball back chosen for their performances in the ably next week. Last year, N. H. won at Hunter College, joining the club for the choice of boats to be raced in one of the finalists. Sigma Beta will to the 36-yard line to put the Tufts recent class games. The all-star team 5 to 1 and the year before 6 to 0. after enrolling at Columbia. While the three rounds of finals. After two meet the victor of the Theta Chi- team deep in New Hampshire terri­ is as follows: Mary Brewster, center; at Columbia she taught fencing at the weeks of racing the points were Lambda Chi battle run off earlier this tory. For two downs the Wildcats Louise Griffin, left wing; Kay Guyer, Ethical Culture School. counted up and Dick came out on top. week. stopped the foe but then the Tufts right wing; Marie Marden, left inner; play-caller decided to use a pass play HETZEL DANCE Regular Meetings Dick is a sophomore from Moore- Friday the two semi-final winners Peg Dower, center half; Virginia Par­ stow, N. J., and is in the College of will meet to decide the champion of that has been used very successfully Predicting the victory over Tufts, Meetings are held every Tuesday ker, right full; Shirley Lyford, goalie; Technology. His sailing ability was by Tufts in all their games so far. afternoon at 4 o’clock at New Hamp­ the touch football adherents on cam­ Hetzel Hall held a victory “ vie” dance obvious from the first day he took out Starting from a T formation Fortin shire Hall. So far there have been two pus. on Friday evening from eight until a NH boat. He demonstrated this received a lateral from a teammate, meetings with an average attendance Relay Race Planned Saturday ability by winning the trophy last raced to the sidelines as if attempting ten forty-five. Mrs. Cobb, house of 28 people, which is larger than ex­ The Intramurals Sports Committee MCINTOSH year— the first time it was awarded. an end run and tossed a long, left- mother, and the dormitory officers pected. O f these, there was only one is also making plans to hold a four- Business College, Dover handed pass to Alan Sampson who acted as chaperones to the many cou­ who was not a beginner so experience The trophy is a bronze figure of a man half mile relay race between the NIGHT SCHOOL caught the ball unmolested to give the is not necessary. During the meeting sail boat mounted on a wooden base halves of the Dad’s Day New Hamp­ NOW OPEN ples who attended and had a wonder­ Tufts underdogs a 6-0 lead. The at­ Monday and Thursday 7 to 9 instructions in fencing are given just with a plaque underneath for the in­ shire-Northeastern football battle sche­ ful time. tempt for the conversion failed so Tufts Wartime and Brushup Courses as in a regular fencing class. Later on, scribing of the names of the winners. duled for this Saturday. The Com­ led at the half way point, 6 to 0. as the students progress, Miss Mochel It is awarded each year in the fall, but mittee has invited all interested Fra­ hopes to have some contests between will not be given permanently to any ternities and Dormitories to enter a Wildcats Fight Hard one person. It was offered last yfear the girls and possibly with boys. team into the contest. This race should When the second half started the by the Yacht Club’s Commodore, Andy HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE $2.00 Anyone who is interested in this provide both the “ Dads” and the sons Wildcats were a more aggressive band Turner, to stimulate interest in inter­ sport and has not joined the club with a lot of fun. of players, set to repeat their past per­ club racing. NEW HAMPSHIRE ANTHOLOGY should do so immediately. Regular formances of coming from behind to beginner’s and advanced fencing classes U S NAVAL BOARD win and thus retain their undefeated BOOKS - SUPPLIES - BANNERS will start after Thanksgiving. The U S Navy Selection Board will laurels. be on campus November 16 and 17 They received the ball on their own STATIONERYJEWELRY Articles for Service for the purp.ose of interviewing appli­ 35-yard stripe and commenced their CTAR T H EA T R E cants for enlistment in the Naval Re­ first successful offensive of the after­ J J 1 Newmarke* Men Solicited Here serve or the Army Enlisted Reserve noon. With Fitanides carrying the ball The University Bookstore Corps to be held for the Navy. All four of five times, the Durhamites 1— : The Maine and New Hampshire journeyed to the Tufts 38-yard marker |FRI. -SAT. NOV. 13-14 students desiring to enlist in either Seaboard Camp and Hospital Council but U N H lost the ball on downs. On Double Feature Program of the above classes must be approved at Portsmouth is asking for the follow- the first Tufts play Burns fumbled the Jean Parker John Archer j by the selection board. ing articles: T o facilitate the work of the board ball and Sonny Lamond recovered the ball on the 16. Fitanides took it to the HI, NEIGHBOR Marine Barracks — Navy Yard: and to save time for the students, it will be necessary for the students to four yard line and on the next play j —ALSO— 4 easy chairs appear before the board at scheduled he crashed through tackle for the score. 1 Roy Rogers in 2 floor lamps Everybody Goes to... times. All candidates must come to Roy Goodfellow kicked the point to I JESSE JAMES AT BAY 1 small writing table the Bureau of Appointments Office to give the Wildcats the lead for the first time, 7-6. 1 SUN. - MON. NOV. 15-16 Tugboat and Mine Sweeper — Com­ arrange for their interview. The ar­ : Betty Grable John Payne mander Saunders: rangements should be made before Goal Stand by UNH g 11JL Thursday, November 12, and Saturday, 2 or 3 small radios — D. C. current A short while later Tufts recovered November 14. IF00TLIGHT SERENADE 1 upright piano — Coast Guard the ball fumbled by Ragonese on the 22 and started to roll but this attack Athletic Officer — Harbor Defenses: TUES. - WED. NOV. 17-18 MARINE CORPS was checked when Fitanides recovered Double Feature Program' 6 footballs A Marine Corps Personnel Officer a Tufts fumble on the 12. Four plays Andrew Sisters in Chaplain Curtis — Navy Yard: will be on campus for the purpose of later Tufts had the ball at midfield and interviewing candidates for the offi­ Fortin duplicated his end-sweep pass, GIVE OUT, SISTERS 1 blackboard 3 ft. by 4 ft. cers Candidate Class and for the Army —ALSO— but this time to George Mernick, who Naval Hospital: Enlisted Reserve Corps, on november Irene Hervey - William Gargan brought the ball to New Hampshire 5. 12 and 13. Anyone desiring an inter­ in 1 piano For four downs the W ildcat line held "CAMPUS SODA SHOP 1 pool table — cues and balls. view with this representative should firm. In four plays the Jumbos got only DESTINATION arrange for an appointment in the to the one yard line and New Hamp­ Anyone having any of these to do­ UNKNOWN Bureau of Appointments not later than shire took possession of the bal-l. Brag For a Soda or a Sandwich nate, please contact the Local THURSDAY NOV. 19 Thursday, November 12. Hanson then got off a very good kick Cross officers or Mrs. E. T. Huddles­ g $25 Bond Given Away to midfield to ease the situation some­ BEFORE BETWEEN AFTER ton, tel. 36. i Lloyd Nolan - Carole Landis LOST what. WORK CLASSES SHOWS I in One grey Sheaffer fountain pen. Tufts kicked back to the UN H 20 Please return to Carol Dickey, Bick­ from where Tuffy plunged for 17 I IT HAPPENED IN SUBSCRIBE TO FLATBUSH ford House, or leave at Student Coun­ yards. Fitanides passed to Don Grant THE NEW HAMPSHIRE cil Office, 207 T Hall. (Continued on page 4) T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE N O V E M B E D 11, 1942

Lectures, Concerts and Convocations 1942-43 Meneghin, Fitanides Score for Women Students COMPLETE O c t o b er 28, 1942, at 8 P.M. Train for War Jobs Zighera Orchestra, a group of 12 Boston Symphony players. FURNISHINGS UNH; Last Game Here Saturday N o v e m b e r 8, 1942, at 8 P.M. (Sunday) FOR YOUR ROOM Walter Duranty— New York Times Correspondent in Russia (continued from page 3) In Special Program cqll on for eight and Meneghin ripped off N o v e m b e r 18, 1942. 10 yards. Fitanides then rushed 95% Prepare for Service Bali— Java Dancers and their native orchestra. £. Morrill Furniture Co. through for 13 yards more. Jane- On the Industrial Front D e c e m b e r 2, 1942. tos came into the game and tossed 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. Figures recently obtained from Dr. Jan Valtin— Author of “ Out of the Night” . a pass to Grai^t on the Tufts 12 Howard Jones of the department of J a n u a r y 6, 1943. for prices yard line. Fitanides came back in education show that no less than 95% T. R. Ybarra— International correspondent and author. and made his way to the four of the women in the university’s upper from where Pete Meneghin scored. F e b r u a r y 3, 1943. three classes are now in training for Goodfellow missed the point, and Alexander Kipnis— Metropolitan Opera baritone. specific jobs in America’s war effort. the score was New Hampshire 13, M a r c h 3, 1943. Registration in war training pro­ Mail Xmas Parcels Tufts 6. The game ended with the grams was made shortly after school Luigi Silva— Cellist; co-artist, Emanuel Balaban. Wildcats on the Tufts 32 yard line opened last month. All but twenty- A p r il 18, 1943 (Sunday). 1 and in the midst of another good Early Is the Appeal three female students registered for Harvard Glee Club, 60 voices. attack. training, and most of these twenty- This Saturday the Wildcats will three were already majoring in ap­ CONVOCATIONS Of U. S. Post Office tackle Northeastern in the sixth proved fields or felt that the schedules First Semester The Post Office Department now is and last game of the season. starting the most gigantic task in its they were following were best pre­ 1. October 15, 1942 — Field House (Required) Summary: New Hampshire—le, history— the movement of a deluge of paring them for service to the nation E. Parker, F. Parker, Mackel; It, 2. Christmas, December 17, 1942 — New Hampshire Hall. Christmas parcels, cards and letters in one field or another. In many cases Lane, Robbins; lg, Ackerman, Second Semester while maintaining the regular flow of adjustments were made to enable stu­ Chirnside, Rodis; c, Neal, Zani- millions of pieces of mail daily to and dents to take war training in addition 1. February 4, 1943 — Field House (Required). dowsky; rg, Hanson, Goodfellow, from our armed forces all over the to their chosen majors. It was also • 2. April 22, 1943, Ben Thompson Day—Field House (Required). Pieciorah; rt, Sakoian, Pieciorah; world. made possible for students so desiring 3. April 29, 1943, Student Council Convocation — N H Hall. re, Nestor, Pino, Lamond; qb, Indications are that the volume of to major in a war training program. 4. May 6, 1943, Senior Convocation — Field House (Required). Rainey, Hall, Meneghin; lbb, Jane- Christmas mail will be the largest on All programs have been arranged tos, Fitanides; rhb, Seawards, record. Already in September, latest so that basic requirements are covered Grant; fb, Ragonese, Judd, Kemp. month for which figures are available, first. In this way, girls who have only Prof. Manton’s Hymn Tufts— re, Price, Mernick; rt, Dil­ retail sales had reached a level second a year of schooling ahead of them can lon, Rowell; rg, Coradeschi, Zullo; c, “ Tuffy” Fitanides, sparkplug of the Fifty Frosh Among Chosen for Xmas Program only to the record month of Decem­ receive sufficient training in that time Lister, DeTess; lg, Coradeschi Wildcat’s offensive, in one of their ber, 1941, according to the Deparment to enable them to qualify for jobs in “The Virgin’s Cradle Hymn," by Lister, DeTess; lg, Kennedy, Sweeney; of Commerce. And sales are rising. greatest seasons. war work. Candidates Called Robert W. Manton, professor of music It, Webber, Russell; le, Sherry, Samp­ Such heavy purchases always presage At the present time the most popu­ son; qb, Beers, Burns; rhb, Bisset; Ihb, at the university, will be included in heavy mailings. lar program is that of assistant dieti­ Fortin; fb, McDinnon. Touchdowns — Fitanides, Meneghin, For Basketball the Christmas program of the great If thousands of our soldiers, sailors, tian, in which about eighty-five women New Hampshire 0 0 7 6-13 Sampson. Point after touchdown, Washington Cathedral of Mount Saint marines and civilian friends are not to are enrolled. Next in order are those Workouts Being Held in Tufts 0 6 0 0 -6 Goodfellow. be disappointed at Christmas time, the of stenographer, translator, and bio­ Alban, it was learned today. Women’s Gym Until public rrtust cooperate by mailing logical laboratory technician, each of The song was first sung in 1940 by earlier than ever before and by ad­ LIBRARY NOTICE Sid Dimond, x43, Now which has between forty and sixty Cage Floor Is Finished the choir of Christ Episcopal church dressing letters and parcels properly. students. Other programs which have Seventy-five hopeful candidates for Students taking books from the At Newport, R. I. in Exeter, where Professor Manton is The best efforts of the Post Office De­ fifteen or more women enrolled are the university’s varsity basketball team Hamilton Smith Library this year will A former university student, Sid organist and choirmaster. partment alone cannot be enough, in those of junior case worlcer, machine Monday evening reported to Coach not have to submit their books to the Dimond, has been assigned to duty in view of wartime difficulties faced by operator and machine trade inspector, Henry “ Hank” Swasey. W ords of the Christmas hymn are checker in the lobby as they have done the Recruit Publicity Office of Public the postal system. The public must recreation worker, welder, and junior a translation from an old print of a in past years. Because of the help Relations at the US Naval Training It is the largest such group ever to assist. draftsman. short carol by Samuel Taylor Cole­ shortage, a new honor system has been Station, Newport, R. I., it was an­ report for basketball at the school. started which will eliminate the check­ nounced officially. Approximately fifty members of the ridge. For his composition, Professor NEWMAN CLUB er and permit more student assistant LOST group are freshmen, now eligible for Dimond enlisted in the Navy nearly Manton has retained the name of the At the last business meeting of the working hours to be spent in con­ A pair of leather fur-lined gloves varsity hoop competition. two months ago and underwent his Coleridge carol. Newman Club, officers were elected to structive library work. It is hoped and two (2) grey Moore fountain pens. With the opening game scheduled basic training at this station. In his fill the following vacancies: Corres­ that .the students will show their ap­ Finder please return to'John R. Clark, for the second week in December, the new position his duties will be roughly ponding secretary, Ruth Nelson; co­ preciation by carefully checking all c /o Perley Fitts, or leave at 207 T candidates will settle down to nightly NH—Norwich Game similar to those he had while employ­ social chairman, Ann Hall; publicity books at the circulation desk. Hall. practice right away to allow the W ild­ ed at U.N.H. He will write special Movies Here Sunday chairman, Mary Griffin. Plans were cat menor sufficient time to mold an stories about recruits coming into the Second in the series of W ar Informa­ also made for the meeting of the New ADVERTISEMENT almost completely new Blue and station, cover special features, and do tion movies, “ Western Front”, will be England Province Newman Club Fed­ SE ALE D P R O P O SA L S will be outfit. CONCERT SERIES such other work as the position de­ shown in New Hampshire Hall, Sun­ eration to be held here in December. Because workmen have not yet com­ (Continued from page 1) mands. received at the Post Office, Durham, day evening at 8 o’clock. This film, pleted the task of laying the new floor composition on the program was the A second class seaman, the new pub­ New Hampshire, up to 6 o’clock, P.M., shown under the sponsorship of Lens HILLEL MEETING in the Field House, the initial practice tender and eloquent Christmas and lic relations man was active in radio on November 20, 1942, and then opened and Shutter in cooperation with the Hillel, Jewish religious organization, was held tonight in the women’s gym­ birthday gift, “ Siegfried Idyll”, from and newspaper work at the University publicly, for the rental of the one-story university, concerns China’s aid in the will hold its third meeting of the year nasium and workouts will probably Richard Wagner to his wife Cosima, of New Hampshire as well as a mem­ frame building located on the Post United Nations campaign. tonight in New Hampshire Hall at continue to be held there daily for the and their son, Siegfried. In the original ber of the Student Council and presi­ Office site at Durham, New Hamp­ Also on the program will be the 7 :30 p.m. balance of the week. form of thirteen instruments the dent of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. He shire. movies of the New Hampshire-Norwich Professor William Yale, who leaves Coach Swasey will devote the first “ Idyll” was played just as Wagner’s also did feature work for “ The New Bidders are requested to visit the game, biggest hurdle in the path of campus at the end of the month for few days of practice to getting a line friends from Lucerne performed it Hampshire”, student newspaper. site and inform themselves as to all the team’s quest of an undefeated sea­ Washington, will address the group. on his charges before cutting the that Christmas morning in 1870 on conditions, it being understood that son. Refreshments will be served by Dot squad down to a more workable size the stairs of the Wagner villa. The the building shall be rented in its pre­ Prof. Bergethon will lead the group Weinreb, chairman of the refreshments CROSS COUNTRY this week-end. Zighera group was perfectly suited for sent condition and that all repairs and in community singing. committee. (continued from page 3) the symphonic structure of this com­ improvements, et cetera, to the build­ finished twelfth among the colleges memoration of love for wife and child, ing as may be considered necessary CADET TEACHERS entered in the meet. Coming up to and Zighera led them faultlessly or desirable for proper use thereof All students expecting to register fifth place is thus quite an achievement. through the unending beauty of the during the term of the rental agree­ for cadet teaching during the second various shifting themes and counter­ The teams finished in the following ment shall be made without expense to semester must file their applications in the United States and to the satisfaction themes, many of which were recogniz­ order: the Bureau of Appointments Office of the Postmaster, who is Custodian not later than 3:00 p.m., Monday, N o­ able from the opera “ Siegfried . Total Points Rhode Island 22 of the site. Any improvements made vember 16. Debussy Disappointing Springfield 119 by the successful bidder which form Xttter tm ven The first half of the program ended Northeastern 133 a part of'the building, shall become the Church Meeting Postponed * /ar with an orchestration of Debussy’s Maine 141 property of the Government and re­ Due to an unforseen but unavoidable piano piece, “ Danse”. Composed when New Hampshire 147 main annexed to the building when conflict, there will be no meeting of he was a young man, the Danse seem­ Vermont 167 the rental contract is terminated. student affiliate members of the Com­ ed like secondary Debussy. Missing Colby 171 The use of the building shall be sub­ munity Church as scheduled for Thurs­ were the fluidity o f rhythm and the Tufts 191 ject to the terms of the proposal and day night of this week. dimmed and veiled mistiness of melody Secfeis Connecticut 219 printed “ Conditions Governing the The meeting will be held instead at such as found in “ La cathedrale en- Holy Cross 243 Rental of United States Property A c­ 7:30 on Thursday night, November 19, gloutie” . All of this might not have Bowdoin — quired Outside -the District of Colum­ at the Parsonage. been due completely to Debussy’s im­ For Campus, Bowdoin dropped out of the scoring bia for Federal Building Purposes”, matureness but partially to Ravel’s of the meet, due to the fact that only copies of which may be obtained from Town or your orchestration. one runner finished the race. B. U. the Postmaster. RALLY FRIDAY Off-duty hours Opening the second half of the pro­ was to enter a team also, but found it Proposals submitted for use of the Friday night a monster rally definite­ gram was Mozart’s “ Divertimento No. impossible to do so. building shall be on the form of pro­ ly will be held, preceded by a torch­ ♦ ♦ ♦ soft, Com­ 7 in D M ajor” (K.V. 2050). Here the Nichols’ winning time was short of posal which may be obtained from the light parade through the streets of fortable Socks group came to the fore in interpreting the record he himself set last year. Postmaster, shall state the amount of Durham. the perfection and delicate charm of His time Monday was 21 minutes rental offered, and for what purpose The rally is scheduled to take place that W E A R * the great eighteenth century classicist. and 14 seconds, as compared to the the building is to be used. around the flagpole in front of T Hall. It was at this time that the group record time of 20 minutes, 38 4/5 sec­ Proposals shall be enclosed in a A stage will be erected for the cheer­ showed how very capable they are of onds. He led the way from the start, sealed envelope, on the face of which leaders, and the band will occupy the reproducing the unison and balance of although the first few to fiiiish were shall appear the following legend: cement benches. a chamber orchestra. well bunched. “ Sealed proposal for rental of the The rally will be addressed by the Ending the program were Honeg­ one-story frame building, located coaches and members of the football Point Toward IC4-A’s ger’s “ Pastorale d’Etat”, a portrayal of on the Post Office site, at Durham, team, and will be followed by an in­ his impressions of country scenes in Next Monday, New Hampshire’s New Hampshire”, formal dance in New Hampshire Hall. the modern French idiom and the team is running in the IC4-A Meet to and shall be mailed or delivered to the popular “ Danse” from de Falla’s “ La be held in New York City. Coach Paul Postmaster. Vida Breve”. Sweet is hoping for good luck and from The Government reserves the right In response to the enthusiastic re­ the exhibition which its team made to reject any or all proposals received ception of the audience, M. Zighera in the New England’s, New Hampshire in response to this advertisement. State Theatre responded with two encores, Beetho­ should show up pretty well in the JOSEPH GORMAN Washington St. DOVER ven’s “ Andantino” and the Heifetz biggest and last meet in which she is Postmaster and Custodian of Site “ Hora Staccato”. entered this season. Durham, New Hampshire: Post Office WED. - THURS. NOV 11-12 MY GAL SAL SPHINX DANCE Rita Hayworth Victor Mature COME ON STUDENTS! LETS ^Continued from page 1) QUIET WEDDING Margaret Lockwood est of the hit tunes as well as 'avorites. DANCE FRI. - SAT. NOV. 13-14 Gridiron Doings Theme SHERLOCK HOLMES Theme of the dance will be strictly VICTORY HUDDLE AND in the line of gridiron doings. The THE VOICE TERROR hall will be decorated with everything SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce pertaining to the sport from footballs at SUNSET SERENADE to shoulder pads. Roy Rogers An enthusiastic committee, headed by Ed Kelleher, general chairman of NEW HAMPSHIRE HALL SUN — MON — TUES the affair, and including all the mem­ Sponsored by Sphinx NOVEMBER 15— 16— 17 bers of the Sphinx Society, have been BRAD MclNTIRE working diligently to make the dance Music By BRAD SPINNEY BETWEEN US GIRLS Durham, New Hampshire a complete success. DIANA BARRYMORE Coach and Mrs. Charles Justice and Est. Price 50c — Tax 5c — T O T A L 55c ROBERT CUMMINGS $ ta j U 3. Pot Off. Asst. Coach and Mrs. Anthony Dougal KAY FRANCIS will serve as chaperones. Ml——Utl— —Ull—— till— -111