How Many Warnings Let’s Be At Medford Did You Receive? She Sfeui Hampsljtrp To Support The Team The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 21. Issue 5. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 30, 1930. Price Ten Cents

FRATERNITY TEAMS ANNUAL HANDICAP UNIVERSITY CLUB Wildcats Rank % ...... November 8 Set CONTEST ON COURT RESERVED BOOKS STARTS NEXT WEEK NOTICE TO SPONSOR DANCE * Aside For Dads Among Unbeaten Phi Alpha Remains Leader of First | Expect New Track Material in Larry Floyd’s Collegian Ramblers to For - the convenience of stu- Starting with the next issue Division—Theta Chi Gives Way Seventh Annual Meet—To Be Held Entertain Boston Club After dents going to class early, the p. T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e will print to Theta Kappa Phi on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­ New Hampshire-Tufts Blue and White On Way Library has placed a wooden ^ each week a complete calendar University To Extend nesday Game To Keep Championship The Phi Alpha’s are striving to ac­ -j- chest in the entrance hall in ^ of events and notices for the Hospitality To Fathers quire another intramural basketball !p which reserved books may be & New material for the University of current week. The co-operation The Boston club of the Alumni As­ Varsity and Dartmouth Only New Over Five Hundred Students’ Parents championship. Since the season $ left before 8:00 A. M. The out- rr New Hampshire track team will of societies, class officers, etc., sociation will hold an informal dance England Teams to Go Undefeated— started, they have trounced all their side door will be opened at 7:30 :!- probably be found when the seventh is earnestly sought. Leave all I in the English room of the University Expected to Witness Workings of Hard Games Still to Come for University— Football Game Major opponents, thus earning first place in A. M. or earlier. *? annual fall handicap track meet gets notices for publication in T h e I club Saturday evening at eight Both Squads v N e w H a m p s h i r e office in the Entertainment league one. In the second division, > . NT/ NT/ M / \}/ \t< \L< A >.t/ tf A I./ : ^/Jr Nt/ under way on Nov. 3, 4, and 5. I o’clock following the New Hampshire- Theta Chi dropped from first to a tie Under the direction of Coach Paul basement of Thompson hall. Tufts football game. Admission to The University of New Hampshire “I have invited you here today that in second place. The new leader is Sweet, the meet has grown in impor­ I Ihe dance will be $2.50 per couple for Wildcats are still listed among the you may to some extent see and sense Theta Kappa Phi. Rain Features tance until now it attracts over 200 the alumni and $2.00 per couple for undefeated elevens in the East, of what is going forward in this insti­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta competitors to the various field and undergraduates. which there are ten, and share New tution,” said former President R. D. Upsilon are racing to clinch the cel­ track events. The music for the affair will be England honors only with the high- Homecoming Day Wildcat Meets Hetzel, back in 1925, when addressing lar position in league one. The teams By giving handicaps and making it furnished by Larry Floyd’s Collegian powered Dartmouth machine. Dame 464 fathers in the small Commons lost to Phi Alpha, 17-2, and to Alpha possible for all men students to enter, Ramblers of Wakefield. This is the fortune has not beamed so openly over dining room on the inauguration of Gamma Rho, 18-6, respectively. Theta Many Old Grads Return regardless of athletic or scholastic Jumbo Saturday same orchestra as furnished the mu­ New Hampshire’s hills since the days what is now known as Dads’ day. Be­ Chi’s hopes of remaining leader were standings, each competitor is placed sic for the dance which followed the of “Cy” Wentworth and “Swede” For Fall Get-Together cause of the great success of this first blasted when, after beating the Pi on an equal basis. Those who have New Hampshire-Boston university Oberlander. Holiday Given For Game effort for the common interests of the Kappa Alpha’s, 25-9, it lost a close Albert S. Baker and Charles H. Hood had no previous track experience will game on October fourth, and was well The Wildcats led by their backfield With Tufts At Medford student and the father the University game to Alpha Tau Omega, 17-14. Speak at Convocation— Blue and be given fair handicaps over the more received at that time. For Satur­ ace Dick Eustis, have been developing has since reserved some Saturday in The aspiring Alpha Tau Omega’s con­ White Harriers and Football experienced entrants. day’s dance, however, the organization rapidly and their overwhelming vic­ New Hampshire Team One of Ten October or November of each year tinued to win when they walked away Team Victorious in Week-end There are fourteen events on the will consist of seven pieces rather than tory over Vermont Saturday was an Undefeated Teams in East— Dance for Dads’ day. from Delta Pi Epsilon, 24-2. Phi Mu Contests program and gold, silver, and bronze the five used before. outstanding performance. After being at University Club in Boston This year, November 8 has been Delta, one of the nearest clubs to Phi medals will be awarded to the win­ The rally which was originally held even by Boston university in its Saturday Evening laid aside as the sixth annual Dads’ Alpha, squeezed by with a victory One of the wettest days seen on this ners. No man will be allowed to com­ planned for tomorrow evening to be opening game the New Hampshire day at the University of New Hamp­ over Alpha Gamma Rho, 14-13. Kappa campus for a long time ushered in the pete in more than three events. held in Boston, has been abandoned eleven has been rapidly hitting its New Hampshire faces the Tufts shire. For this feature, President Sigma, another competitor for leader Homecoming week-end in a gust of The events will start promptly at due to the fact that there is so much stride until it is now undisputed ruler Jumbo herd at Medford Saturday with Lewis is forwarding invitations to all in the first division, defeated the wind and a sheet of rain. It seemed four p. m. All those who desire to taking place on that night, it being of the small college division, having enthusiasm after their overwhelming men having sons or daughters in the Theta Upsilcn Omega’s, 23-15. Lambda as if the predictions of one of the enter, .must sign up before November Hallowe’en and because of some dif­ scored 105 points to its opponents 18. victory over the Vermont team on University. Last year a record of Chi Alpha won from Delta Sigma Chi. mayoralty candidates came true, in 1 at the gym or in Coach Sweet’s ficulty in getting a suitably sized On the other hand, the boys from Homecoming day. The Wildcat team four hundred and ninety “Dads” reg­ 9-8. that the team from Vermont brought office. Those failing to do this will room for the rally. The annual meet­ Hanover, being hailed by experts as has been quoted in several newspapers istered at the Faculty club and this The games for the week follow: To­ with it the whole of Lake Champlain not be given a handicap. ing of the Alumni Association, which the strongest team in the East, having as being the best team of the New year is expected to bring over five night, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha and parked it in our midst without Coach Sweet holds this meet each is usually held in connection with the shown remarkable offensive power in England small college class again this hundred. In the past the weather Gamma Rho, Theta Kappa Phi vs. warning, and as quickly took it away year in order that a greater incentive rally, will be held at some later date. amassing a total of 232 points in five year and is out to vindicate this as­ has never hindered the presence of Lambda Chi Alpha; Friday, Alpha Tau with them Saturday night. for fall track practice will be had by In view of the good time that was games, while its defence has been pen­ sertion. It is also one of the ten re­ the “Dads” nor prohibited the ful­ Omega vs. Delta Sigma Chi, Phi Mu In spite of the weather there was the students in the University. He had by those attending the dance on etrated only by a safety which re­ maining undefeated teams in the filling of the announced program. It Delta vs. Theta Upsilon Omega; Mon­ a large attendance at all of the events especially desires to have freshman October fourth, those in charge of the sulted from a bad pass during the East, and is determined to keep their is hoped that the weather man can day, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Upsi­ of the week-end. Friday night, the students enter in the meet. dance expect that a “full house” will recent “ swimming match” in the Har­ record clean in the struggle this week­ promise another pleasant day for the lon, Theta Kappa Phi vs. Delta Pi Kappa’s and the S. A. E.’s held their The events will be run off as fol­ celebrate at the University club fol­ vard stadium. Both Dartmouth and end. guests. Epsilon; Tuesday, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. poverty ball in the Grange hall, with lows: Nov. 3, heats and finals in the lowing the game Saturday. New Hampshire still face the hardest The Tufts team is no weak aggre­ On November 8, all “Dads” are re­ Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Delta vs. the Blue Vagabonds winning in a 100 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, part of their schedules with the Big gation, having trounced the strong PLEDGING NOTICE quested to register upon arrival at Phi Alpha; Wednesday, Sigma Alpha sharp contest with the wind and rain. pole vault, 12 lb. shot put, and jave­ Green taking a “breather” from Connecticut Aggie team this past the Faculty club, where they will re­ Epsilon vs. Theta Upsilon Omega. (Continued on Page 4) lin throw. Nov. 4, heats and finals in Allegheny after facing Yale and week-end by a 25-0 score. Tufts has Kappa Sigma announces the ceive tickets for the dinner and foot­ the 220 yard dash and finals in the 880 before tackling Cornell and Stamford. been one of the New Hampshire op- pledging of Robert T. Prendigast, ’33, ball game and any information that yard run, two mile run, high jump, The Wildcats will be extended to de­ (Continued on Page 3) of Claremont. they may desire. The Faculty club is and discus. Nov. 5, finals in the 440 fend their small college championship Theory of Bell Shaped Curve situated on Main street just east of yard dash, mile run, broad jump, and against Tufts, Springfield and Conn. the gymnasium and Memorial field. 12 lb. hammer throw. Aggies before meeting a major oppo­ Revolutionized by Dr. Courtis Student Writer Commended for Everyone is urged to be present by nent in the greatest Brown team since 8:30 if possible. the “ iron men” o f 1926. The program for the day will get by Florence Baker, ’32 Wildcats Meet Use of “Sectionalism” in Stories The central division finds Army, Perfect Scores under way at nine o’clock when three Fordham, and Cornell the unvan­ Dr. Stewart A. Courtis, of the Uni­ inspection tours of the University will versity of Michigan, who was one of Harvard in ’31 Harold E. Briggs of the University quished major elevens, while Alle­ For Two Teams Faye Campbell be launched from the Faculty club gheny and Western Maryland lead the the most important speakers at the of Minnesota mentions the Student under the leadership of various mem­ small college teams. Fordham has a state convention of teachers in Con­ Crimson Football Team W riter in the October issue of the bers of the faculty. One will first cord a few weeks ago, may, according English Journal as the only Eastern To Speak Here remarkable defensive machine and is Harriers Crush Brown Again To Play Varsity concentrate its attention on the Col­ one of the hardest teams in the coun­ to the opinion of the New Hampshire college magazine which stresses “sec­ lege of Agriculture and then briefly Despite Driving Storm faculty, revolutionize some of the ba­ tionalism” in its stories. try to tally against, lacking, however, Coach Cowell Releases Next Year’s Christian Groups Begin cover the other two colleges. A sec­ the offensive brilliance of a popular sic theories of educational ideas. Dr. Mr. Briggs states that much of the Varsity and Freshman Cross Country Football Schedule—Opening Date ond will go first to the College of favorite. Army’s records against ma­ Courtis has been working on a curve lack of significance in the so-called Annual Drive For Funds Men Show How to Scratch the Bear Not Filled As Yet—Nine Game Technology and then to the other two jor opposition includes a victory over which he hopes will replace the bell- realistic stories of today is due to the colleges. A third will go to the Col­ —Brown Varsity Fails to Finish Season Planned Campaign Officially Opens With a Harvard and an even count against curve so widely used at present. The fact that the students have not been lege of Liberal Arts and then to the previous technique, according to Dr. trained to think clearly about the Banquet to the Associations’ Can­ Yale, (it was Army that stopped Albie Undaunted by the worst weather Harvard comes back onto the Uni­ other colleges. Booth so effectively that he had to Courtis, is faulty in that it overlooks modern world and “even the college vassers at Community House on ever to fall to Durham’s lot on a versity of New Hampshire football The “Dads” can choose their group be carried back to Coach Stevens on a most important factor of learning, life which some of them have known Monday Night Homecoming day, New Hampshire’s schedule in 1931, it was announced by according to the college in which they the time element. He feels that the for four years.” The Student Writer a stretcher). Gloomy Gil Dobie has crack varsity and freshman cross William H. Cowell, director of ath­ are most interested. Those who present emphasis on difference of abil­ and several of the western literary The Christian associations of the (Continued on Page 4) country teams came through with letics, Tuesday, when he released the prefer may, of course, go around by ity should be transferred to time. He publications are quoted by Mr. Briggs University of New Hampshire will proverbial flying colors, last Satur­ advance schedule for next season. A themselves rather than join a group. says, “Anybody can learn anything if as magazines which have taken steps begin their annual drive for funds day afternoon, defeating Brown’s var­ nine game season is planned and eight All classes will be open to visitors ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY he is given time enough.” to improve this situation. Monday. During the campaign every­ sity and freshmen by perfect scores, of these have been arranged. The and a member of the faculty will be SPONSORS VICTROLA PARTY The curve plotted by Dr. Courtis To quote the article: “A vigorous one on the campus will be asked to 15 to 40. opening date, September 26, has not in every laboratory and department to starts at a probable zero point where movement which has appeared in cer­ contribute to the support of this stu­ The varsity race was odd in that as yet been filled. So far three of the explain the work. Alpha Tau of Alpha Chi Omega no one (working with any group) can tain of the magazines has succeeded dent movement. all but one of the Brown runners lost contests are slated for Durham, and For the benefit of those who are gave a victrola party at the chapter perform the act and rises to a point remarkably, however, in giving Through the activities of the Y. M. their way and failed to finish. Rich­ there is a strong possibility that the unable to arrive in time for the first house on Madbury road Friday, where everyone can perform the act, quickened consciousness and aim to C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., all men and ardson, Andberg, DeMoulpied, Hazen, first will be played on Memorial field. women on the campus are given the series of tours, three more will leave October 17. Mrs. D. Heywood and the determining factor being the time the writers. This is ‘sectionalism’— Lazure, and Roberge all tied for first Following is the schedule released opportunity to develop to the fullest the Faculty club at 9:30. In the past Mrs. Potts chaperoned. Autumn leaves element. He illustrated his theory by interest in local customs and traits. place. In scoring the meet, however, by Director Cowell: extent, those expressions of service, the fathers have always evinced great were the decoration. use of the four foot high-jump, and Although ‘sectionalism’ points the the officials decided that since all but interest in the physical make-up of The guests were Janet Babcock, the eleven to fifteen foot broad-jump, Sept. 26— Pending. work in one eastern magazine, the personality development, fellowship one of the Brown runners failed to the campus and have commented on Grace Seward, A. Willand, D. Staf­ pointing out that the gain was in Oct. 3—Boston University at Dur­ Student Writer, (New Hampshire), and life adjustment. The associations finish, due to losing their way, the the true morale of the student body ford, S. Stokes, J. Terry, D. Wark, F. the same proportion. ham. the main centers are largely insti­ try to promote friendship at its high­ first five places would be awarded to and the faculty noticed during these Roche, P. Hobbs, S. Lamson, H. Gib­ Dr. Courtis claimed that this curve Oct. 10— Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. tutes of learning in the west. ‘Sec­ est and best without caste or other New Hampshire and the next five to distinctions often found in college life. tours. bons, R. Murray, W. Roberts, J. can be used to measure anything im­ Oct. 17—Maine at Orono, Me. tionalism’ is a conscious movement as Brown. All classes will be dismissed at Hayes, J. Shea, L. Prentice, K. Bur- aginable, and he showed how it could Oct. 24—Vermont at Burlington. on notes in the words of the editor This is accomplished through confer­ The frosh, in defeating the Brown eleven o’clock to enable the necessary dett, S. Chaloner, and L. Wells. be used to plot the scale of his own Oct. 31—Tufts at Durham. of the Prairie Schooner (Nebraska) ences where students may come in frosh, kept their season’s record preparations for the regimental A tea was given by the sorority on tests. Nov. 7—Connecticut Aggies at who prays, ‘Let us now study the contact with members of other uni­ clean. Deciding to emulate their var­ parade of the R. O. T. C. on Memorial Wednesday from four to six, for the In devising his new tests, Dr. Cour­ Storrs, Conn. Mid-west more closely and dispas­ versities throughout the world. Dur­ sity comrades, Blood, Fellman, Ner- field to take place at 11:10. This has patronesses: Mrs. George White, Mrs. tis is trying to escape the limitation of Nov. 14— Springfield at Durham. sionately. Let’s have done with at­ ing the year many outstanding speak­ always been an inspiring feature on A. L. Richards, Mrs. A. Ritzman, Mrs. bonne, Low, and Raduazo all tied for the tests now used to a certain amount Nov. 21—Brown at Providence, R. I. titudes toward, and beattitudes about ers will be brought to the campus to the program. Then immediately after Alexander, and Mrs. Thomas Laton. first place. Sixth and seventh places of education, the knowledge of reading the M id-west!’ acquaint students with the present were taken by DeRonde and Libby, re­ tendencies in religious thought, to this review the group picture of the Lillian Hudon, assistant manager of and writing being necessary to take MALCOLM B. SARGENT, ’28 “Such an attitude can do much to spectively, thus making a perfect create a better understanding of in­ “Dads” will be taken. the University dining hall, an alumna the tests. His new tests consist of DIES IN NEW YORK CITY center and synthesize the varied im­ At 11:30 all “Dads,” with their sons of Alpha Tau chapter, poured tea. (Continued on Page 3) work with pictures of animals, the pulses of the writers, and it promises ternational affairs and to help stu­ and daughters, are invited to come to point being to distinguish between a really valuable service to American dents in choosing their life work. In the passing of Malcolm B. Sar­ the men’s gymnasium where the mem­ similars and opposites. literature.” Through such activities as social work gent, ’28, in New York city on Fri­ bers of the faculty will be waiting to Dr. Courtis also suggests ideas con­ He goes on to say further that be­ in the Dover Neighborhood House, day from complications following in­ meet them informally. For conven­ cerning anatomical tests, recommend­ cause we find so little “sectionalism” deputation trips to towns throughout fluenza the University of New Hamp­ ience, the members of the faculty in ing the use of the teeth in determin­ in the East we are led to infer that the state, work with industrial groups shire has lost an alumnus who was the College of Agriculture will be ing the age and ability of the i the critical spirit prospers at the ex­ in nearby cities, participating in dis­ Soda Fountain one of the most prominent under­ grouped in the north-west corner of Light Lunches dividual. pense of the creative. cussion groups and in many other graduates during his residence on the gym, the liberal arts faculty on He is to sail soon for Germany, ways, students find personal satisfac­ campus. the northern side, and the technology France, and England where he is to ALPHA XI DELTA ALUMNAE tion in developing leadership and ren­ Sargent was a member of Phi Kappa on the east side toward the Faculty test pupils and hopes to gain impetus FETED ON HOMECOMING DAY dering service to others. Phi, honorary scholastic society; Phi club. All students are urged to pre­ for world-wide rather than just na­ This year the associations are Lambda Phi, honorary physics so The Alpha Xi Delta sorority was sent their fathers to their respective tion-wide testing. planning a great year of work. To ciety; and Delta Chi, honorary mathe­ host to its alumnae Saturday after­ successfully carry it through requires instructors or advisors at this time. matics fraternity. In 1927 he was noon after the New Hampshire-Ver- the backing of the entire student body, At noon President Lewis will ad­ COLLEGE PHARMACY FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND awarded the Bartlett prize for being mont game at a homecoming tea. actively as well as financially. Can­ dress the “Dads” in the gym follow­ CONVENTION AT DARTMOUTH that student who earned the most of Among those back for the week-end vassers have been chosen to present ing which a luncheon for the “Dads” his college expenses and maintained were: Mrs. Irma Dunn Morse, Edith to each student the opportunity to will be served on the main floor of the The Society for the Promotion of the highest scholastic average. He Reed Alexander, Rachel Martin, and help by contributing to this finance Commons. In the afternoon the Engineering Education will convene was one of the founders of Delta Muriel Swasey Littlefield; and Misses drive. Faye Campbell, Y. M. C. A. “Dads” will be guests of the athletic tomorrow at Dartmouth college in Sigma Chi social fraternity in 1926. Ethel Cowles, Eunice True, Evalyn secretary at Yale, will speak at a department at the varsity football Hanover. Several of the faculty of Join the Club Victor Records The funeral was held from the Sar Davis, Priscilla Morris, Anna King, dinner next Monday night which will game with the Connecticut State col­ the College of Technology are to at­ gent home in New London Monday Dorothy Johnson, Madeline Pickwick, officially open this campaign. lege to be held on Memorial field at tend the meeting. Dean Case, Dr. afternoon. A body of fraternity Elizabeth Atwood, Marjorie Atwood, two o’clock. A capacity crowd is ex­ Slobin and Professors Getchell, Hitch­ brothers of the deceased attended. Evangeline Durgin, Eleanor Harris, INITIATION NOTICE pected for the event and the authori­ cock, Wilbur, Donovan, F. D. Jackson, Sargent is survived by his parents, Jane Blake, Kelsea Griffin, Marjorie ties have constructed some extra Hot Chocolates are in style again Nelson, and Stolworthy are intending Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Sargent West, Gertrude Dauphinee, Elizabeth New Hampshire Beta of Sigma bleachers along the southern end of to make the trip to Hanover. One of and two brothers, Maurice who gradu­ Murdoch, Katherine Farrand, Wini­ Alpha Epsilon takes pleasure in an­ the gridiron in order to answer this the subjects to be discussed at the ated from the university in 1925 and fred Ham, and Marion Smith. Mrs. nouncing the initiation of Charles O. need. The “dads” are urged to arrive S. P. E. gathering this year is grad­ Murray who is at present a member Clara Flanders and Miss Ethel Cowles Wettergreen, ’32; Philip M. Wageman, at the field as early as possible in uate work in engineering. of the junior class. poured. ’32; and John E. McCooey, ’33. order to secure good seats. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 30, 1930.

STUDENTS GO TO AMHERST DOCTOR STEARNS AT FROM OUR MAIL BOX N pui ijiampslrirr The Critic FOR GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP CHURCH GATHERING The Official Organ of the University of To the Editor: Franklin Theatre New Hampshire by Charles Walker Advanced students in the depart­ In order to correct an impression Published Weekly by the Students of ment of geology at the University of Noted Clergyman Presents Second of Beginning with this week’s issue we which Mr. Serafini in his “East of the The University of New Hampshire, Dur New Hampshire have trips scheduled Series of Discussions on the “Busi­ Durham, N. H. ham, N. H. attempt to offer you The Critic’s Water Tower” column attempted to Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ to various parts of New Hampshire to ness of the Church”— Many Take column in a slightly different form. correct in the issue of T h e N e w lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ study geological formations. Advantage of Unusual Oppor­ ham, N. H. Formerly, we fear, too much of the H a m p s h i r e of October 24, I am Entered as second class matter at the A class recently returned from Am­ tunity reader’s valuable time (question mark taking the liberty of sending you post office at Durham, New Hampshire herst, Mass., where, with Professor under the act of March 3, 1879. in the manner of Mr. McKoan) was herewith a copy of a letter which Friday, October 31 George W. White, triassic formations Accepted for mailing- at special rate wasted in our sometimes strained ef­ The second session of the series of President Lewis received from Ad­ of postage provided for in Section 1103, of the Connecticut valley were studied A Paramount Picture Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized forts to fill space. From now on we discussions on the “Business of the miral Byrd. . . . September 1, 1918. and specimens collected. Dionsaur “THE SOCIAL LION” hope to give you a little nearer your Church” was held at the Community “Dear Dr. Lewis: tracks and fish fossils were found. Member of N. E. I. N. A. time’s worth. house last evening with Dr. Edward “I greatly appreciate your cordial Jack Oakie Trips arranged for the near future Besides reading several books in R. Stearns, secretary of the New invitation to be your guest on the EDITORIAL STAFF include one to Mt. Chocorua for the VITAPHONE COMEDY— the past weeks, we have been trying Hampshire Congregational confer- night of my lecture in Durham, Octo­ 5 Minutes from the Station Victor L. Morse, ’31 Editor-in-Chief study of glacial geology and ancient Francis E. Robinson, ’31, Managing Editor to keep tabs on the latest books as ference, as the speaker of the eve­ ber 15th. Gordon R. Ayer, ’32, News Editor erosion levels, one to Hampton beach EDUCATIONAL COMEDY— they appear. We take it upon our­ By Enzo Serafini ning. Dr. Stearns has just returned “It would be a pleasure to do this, Dad Knows Best John B. MacLellan, ’32, Sports Editor to observe shore features, and another Virginia Powers, ’32, Women’s Editor selves to try to keep you posted on The recent Homecoming week-end from the International Council of but the lecture tour is so very stren­ Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, to the granite quarries at Concord. Intercollegiate Editor the latest publications of possible in­ was at once the wettest and the driest Congregational churches at Bourne­ uous that I must decline all outside terest to you. Of course, there are that we have ever seen. The weather mouth and his remarks proved very engagements. I have much work to BUSINESS STAFF INITIATION NOTICE Jean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager hundreds to choose from. And we was exceedingly damp and the party interesting to the church members do in between the lectures, completing Saturday, November 1 Bradford Boothby, ’32, present. the narrative of the expedition, keep­ Advertising Manager will try to relay any information that most dry. Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Chi The series opened here last week, in ing up on correspondence, and con­ A Metro Picture Kenneth Buckminster, ’31, might be interesting to real book- What was expected to be a record Circulation Manager Omega announces with pleasure the connection with the Leadership Train­ tributing my share to the four sci­ “IN GAY MADRID” lovers. crowd that would tax Memorial field FACULTY ADVISORS initiation of Anne Nash, ’33, Jean ing School, and the results so far have entific books. The only time I have For you who enjoy reading Warwick to capacity proved to be only a few Ramon Novarro Professor H. H. Scudder Nevins, ’33, and Audrey Bowman, ’32 been very gratifying. According to to do this work is at the hotels where Professor E. L. Getchell Deeping, and there are certainly many brave souls who didn’t mind the rain. PATHE COMEDY— Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, pastor of my secretary and I put up, and on the of you, there is a treasure-house wait­ There you have it, the theme song, Musical Beauty Shop REPORTERS the local church, a large number of trains. Monroe Walker,’31 Floyd Bryant,’31 ing. After having acquired a very Queen Mary, however. The book, “Don’t Mind the Rain, New Hamp­ Marion Wright, ’31 Robert Ayers, ’32 Durham people, together with sev­ “ I find it necessary also not to dine large following with Sorrell and Son, The Dual of the Queens, sells for shire’s Scored Again.” Elsie Nightingale, ’31 Nolan Hikel, ’32 eral Dover residents, have already before a lecture and I hope you will Malcolm Brannen, ’32 Carlo Lanzilli, ’32 Doomsday, Kitty, Roper’s Row, Pybus, and is published by Doubleday, Doran. Mary Basim, ’33 Laurette Rahn, ’33 taken advantage of the opportunity not think me ungracious in declining Sydney Woold’ge, ’32 Ernest G. Thorin, ’32 and Exile, Deeping, through his pub­ Nat J. Ferber, in his recently pub And again and again and again. Monday, November 3 presented in this school, and a cordial your hospitality. lisher, Alfred A. Knopf, announces a lished Spawn, has made an extremely Nine times to be exact. invitation is extended to all others “ When I see you in Durham I will A Paramount Picture Published Weekly by the Students volume of 821 pages containing three readable novel of a sociological case The floor in the gym that night ran interested in the series of discussions. explain more fully just what I am up In case of change of address, sub­ short novels and 48 stories. In these study. The story itself, quaint and “LADIES LOVE BRUTES” scribers will please notify the Circulation true to form. Rotten. This week has proved a very busy against. stories Deeping’s bent for character­ unbelievable as it is, is based on fact. George Bancroft Manager as soon as possible. week in the work of the local church, “With cordial regards, and looking Subscribers not receiving copy will ization continues to make excellent Although all the characters in the We dropped in upon Mask and Dag­ with all associated groups participat­ forward to seeing you, I am, PATHE COMEDY—Foolish Follies please notify the Business Manager at reading matter. The volume is en­ book are fictitious, there was a Pike once. ger’s rehearsal the other night. In titled Stories of Love, Courage, and ing in activities. Tonight the annual Very sincerely yours, Thie first of Knute Rockne’s Football Subscriptions made payable to The Hollow less than 150 miles from New case you don’t already know, they’re pictures New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 Harvest Supper of the Woman’s Guild R. E. BYRD. Compassio7i and sells for $3. York city in the Catskills back in the presenting What Every Woman per year. is to be served. There will be two We would appreciate your calling Those of you (probably very few days when the colonial Dutch were Knows this fall. As usual, Bill Hen- in number) who are interested in the servings between 5 and 7 p. m., and the attention of the students to Rear practically the sole inhabitants of nessy has a fine play and a good cast, DURHAM, N. H., OCT. 30, 1930. work of John Vassos, the modernis­ those in charge expect the usual large Admiral Bryd’s letter. New York. The history of this iso and the number should be another Tuesday, November 4 tic artist who did such a fine piece of attendance, as the local harvest sup­ lated and innocently incestuous clan success. The whimsicality of the bit Cordially yours, A Metro Picture work in illustrating a special edition per is known as one of the best in INTERSECTIONAL FOOTBALL began when Heinrich Reimer in 1844 reminds us of Milne but What E very EDWARD Y. BLEWETT, “FLORADORA GIRL” of Oscar Wilde’s Salome, will be de­ led a band of about half a hundred this section of the state. Executive Secretary. Woman Knows is much more subtle. Marion Davies, Lawrence Gray Early this week the football sched­ lighted with his latest bit of work, families into this secluded valley after GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT ule for 1931 was announced. On it Ultimo, done in collaboration with they had lost one in a rebellion against Have you heard the Blue Vaga­ members of Harry Smith’s labor prob­ Editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e : there is one open date, that of Sep Ruth Vassos, who writes the text. the patroons of an older settled com bonds’ victrola records? Recorded at lems class are thus unavoidably sub­ Dear Sir: FOX SOUND NEWS Ultimo is a sequel to Contempo, a tember 26. The record set by the munity. Reimer, the Moses of the Jim’s if you please and not soi bad. jected to a concert. We have been When we wrote a letter for your book of modernistic sketchings deal­ Wildcat eleven last year and to date band, took unfair advantage of his There’s a hot chorus in one of the asked to request said pianist to either mail box proposing co-operative ing with contemporary life. In this season brings to mind the ad­ position and tyrannized it over all numbers by Joe Terry and it’s as good stop playing or learn a new piece. buying for fraternities, two weekd Ultimo the authors of Contempo put vantages of an intersectional game. his followers except two, who were as anything we’ve heard on regular Way Down Upon The Swanee gets ago, we realized that the student body Wednesday, November 5 their lively imaginations into the fu­ New Hampshire has never played a too independent for him to manage. records by more renowned orchestras. rather tiring when it’s played from on this campus is particularly logger­ A Paramount Picture ture and picture the life of our dis­ headed and hidebound, but we did ex­ team strictly out of its section in These were Peter Gower, the miller, two to three without a let-up. “TRUE TO THE NAVY” tant posterity. They seem to think football, West Point being on the and Ben Kittredge, who, though one- A bit of inside information discloses pect at least some manner of response that life is going to retreat under the from some farseeing adolescent in­ Clara Bow borderline. eyed, was no weakling. Ben Kitt­ the fact that the St. Paul’s school of We are not without followers in de­ earth’s surface. Mr. Vassos’ inven­ redge had built his cabin on the mate of this institution. However, it Metro Comedy— In the list of New England small Concord has invited the New Hamp­ crying the new Student Government tions are bolder than ever before in mountainside facing upwards in con­ seems we were too optimistic when College Hounds colleges we find no really proper shire freshman team to play against rule which forbids co-eds to enter this very interesting and ornamental tempt of Reimer and the other farm­ them in their annual football game. we told ourselves that one person school with which the open date can fraternity houses unless there are at ------*------little book. Any of the Vassos books ers below. might be jolted out of his lethargy be filled. In fact the Blue and White Ih is is indeed an honor when one real­ least four of them in there at a time. make excellent additions to a private It seems that the men in the com­ enough to respond pro or con. We team is approaching a point between izes that St. Paul’s games are limited Not only does it seem Mid-Victorian library and are exceptionally appro­ the major and minor teams, as Bos­ munity, finding that farming under to intramural games all fall and as don’t mind having objections thrown Thursday, November 6 priate as gift books. The regular but it also casts an unwarranted re­ ton college and Holy Cross. Reimer only made them more his a climax a team is picked from the at us, or even ridicule. Edison was A Metro Picture edition is $5, the limited edition $15. flection upon the competency of house For an intersectional game several debtors, went off to work in other com­ entire school to compete against a ridiculed. But the utter indifference E. P. Dutton and company are the mothers and chaperones. “LADY OF SCANDAL” institutions come quickly to mind. The munities or to war and left their college freshmen eleven. Usually, the with which our proposal was greeted publishers. Ruth Chatterton, Basil Rathbone most logical of these is North Caro­ women-folk behind. Naturally the Harvard or Yale freshmen are For the benefit of a certain boy hurts our pride. Dutton and company also announce lina State college. North Carolina women were rather lonely a good part selected. (he’s almost an old man now) we Again we appeal, for the welfare of METRO and VITAPHON E two other publications of probable in­ State is similar in many ways to the of the time. Old Ben Kittredge’s hope that Dartmouth beats Yale this our children or of our children’s chil- COMEDIES terest, namely, The Village Book by University of New Hampshire. It is proudest possession was Beasty, the Rumor also has it that Art Stewart week-end. About three years ago, (Continued on Page 3) PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Henry Williamson and Pocahontas by bull that was sire of all the cattle in will show the series of Rockne foot­ of the same approximate size, is a (he was a senior then) Dartmouth lost that child poetess, Nathalia Crane. the secluded valley. As the women ball pictures at the Franklin theatre. state supported institution, and its a football game to Yale and the chap Undoubtedly many of you have had were left more alone, more and more Although we have nothing definite on ❖ football team is in many ways of the vowed that he’d remain at Dartmouth The Pathway recommended to you frequently were these absent farmers’ it as yet, we understand that Mon­ same calibre as the Wildcat team until the Green took the measure of EVERYTHING t o m a k e t h is w o r l d a with much fervor, especially by Dr. wives seen leading their cows up the day nights will be the showing dates. North Carolina State is located in Eli. Well folks, he’s still there and Claude T. Lloyd of the English de­ hill where sturdy Ben gave them b e t t e r p l a c e t o l i v e i n Raleigh, making it financially possible the holder of about three or four de­ partment. The Pathway was William­ double service. It was not long before For the time being we’re inculcat­ to play the game there, or it could be grees to reward him for his patriot­ son’s first book; his second, The Vil­ he had fathered a whole brood of chil­ ing a lost and found column in the staged in Manchester, where an in ism. This week-end should emanci­ ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNITURE lage Book, is taking England by dren who grew up not knowing their Tower. Among the articles now in tersectional game should draw a large pate him ....if it doesn’t he should storm, according to Frank Swinner- true parenthood. With the help of our possession is a pair of glasses in gate. A post season game could be be elected Mayor of Hanover if that’s ton. Williamson is one of the modern the women, Fritz Reimer, son of a brown leather case found on Garri­ played in Raleigh. any consolation. E. ANTON Other logical opponents are Michi- English novelists who write in a de­ Heinrich, and Pete Gower contributed son avenue; and a brown, rubberish cidedly poetic style. Another notable their share in the peopling of Pike 30 - 38 Third St., Tel. 856-M, Dover, N. H. igan State, Temple, Allegheny, and composition belt, found in the library. We pick New Hampshire over Tufts example is John Cowper Powys. Hollow. After some time quarrymen Delaware. Of course, it may easily Owners may claim the articles by a couple of touchdowns. Most of you have probably heard be impossible to fit a game with any came to stay in Pike Hollow and in­ through the Tower. at one time or another of that poetic of these institutions into the 1931 discriminate mating became the rule. prodigy, Nathalia Crane. About five schedule, and for reasons known to Because of this, no woman in the val­ One choice article has already been years ago her appearance in the front the athletic department be inadvis­ ley seemed able to get a legal father claimed. It was a small notebook, ranks of poetry at the tender age of able; but nevertheless the stage seems for her numerous offspring. Fre­ with the owner’s picture (a co-ed) twelve caused a very definite sensa­ to be set for New Hampshire to en­ quently the clandestine amours of pasted on the flyleaf. On the back of tion. Since that time Miss Crane has gage in an intersectional football near-relatives produced deformed chil­ the flyleaf was pasted a picture of maintained a quite regular output of game. dren and the community had become Rudy Vallee. It seems that some co­ usually excellent verse. In the verses thoroughly degenerate when Madge eds have aspirations. a brief pause Elsewhere in the columns of this that make up Pocahontas, Nathalia Chilvers appeared on the scene. The paper is an article telling of com ­ displays herself at her best much in story is concerned with Madge’s at­ Practically every afternoon, be­ mendation received by the Student the same vein as in The Janitor’s tempt to escape this degeneracy by tween the hours of two and three, an W riter on the sectionalism of its for station Boy. The regular edition is $2.50 getting a “pappy” for her children aspiring person elects to play the articles. The commendation is par­ and the limited autographed edition but she always bargains too late and piano in the Thompson hall gym. The ticularly notable in that the writings $10. gives too whole-heartedly and soon. of other eastern institutions is de­ E. Barrington, that rather mys­ She cannot escape herself, and is more announcement >fr %• c »t< .j. plored because of their lack of sec­ terious woman who writes under three naively ingenuous than Tess of the tionalism. very different nom-de-plumes, is the d’Urbervilles. The book is published By just rights, the honors should be author of a new story of the rivalry by Farrar and Rhinehart and costs shared by the student authors and the between Queen Elizabeth of England $2.50. teachers in the English department, and the romantic Mary, Queen of Well, that’s about enough for to­ but when New Hampshire remains Scots. Under the nom-de-plume of night. Our copy of Painted Veils is Bostonians always create consistently a leader in the field of E. Barrington, the author has written still much in demand, but, if anyone undergraduate writing as it has for several absorbing romances of figures wants to be on a waiting list for it, the right impression — the past two college generations it famous in history, but perhaps none get in touch with us. And incidental­ correct, distinctive style. seems that the department must in a quite as fascinating as this. We are ly, excuse the irregularity of our ap­ large measure be responsible for the inclined to think that there is some pearance in print. We like to sleep And a man who wears them success. exaggeration of the glamour of once in a while. A review of the personnel of the de­ will tell you they’ve a world partment and the students registered of comfort you’d never sus- | who are interested in composition shows there is little danger of New pect. Mostly Hampshire’s losing the ranking it holds. $7 to $10 the pair Delicious and Refreshing Word comes that the University of Vermont has taken steps to abolish general hazing of the freshmen. Evi­ dently U. V. M. is as far behind in Compliments of its customs as it is right now in foot­ ball. Pause Homecoming this year was the wet­ that refreshes test on record—but only in one way. THE Stand by everybody! for Coca-Cola broadcast­ TEACHING AS A VOCATION ing a program of delicious refreshment from DESIGNATED BY FRESHMEN every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating on a frequency of nine million drinks a day. A study of the vocational prefer­ ences of the class of 1934 has revealed The happiest, shortest cut to refreshment is that 24 men and 72 of the women, 96 the brief pause for Coca-Cola. The drink that WILDCAT LISTEN IN — in all, have entered the University for tunes in with all places, times, occasions and Crantland Rice Famous the specific purpose of preparation for Sports Champions Coca-Cola moods. The easiest-to-take setting-up exer­ teaching. Their teaching specialities Orchestra -'•'Wednesday 10:30 cise ever invented, while its delightful, tin­ include in addition to the regular to 11 p. m. E. S. T. Coast to gling taste will provide you with one of Coast NBC Network academic subjects, agriculture, home life’s great moments. economics, industrial arts and com­ The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. merce. BRAO MclNTIRE

9 MILLION A DA Y—I T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 30, 1930.

Alumni News WEEKLY TRAINING SCHOOL MANY HEAR SNOW SPEAK ON PERFECT SCORES t 1 MEETS AT DURHAM CHURCH Yearling Teams NOTICE CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS FOR TWO TEAMS I FORMAL DANCES | Thomas Stuart, ’30, star football The standard leadership training Lose Two Games (Continued from Page 1) I AHEAD! ! 1 man, is coaching in New York. school held its second meeting last 1 Freshman and sophomore A large crowd attended a meeting Fred “Duke” Peaslee, ’27, and A evening at the Community church and heelers for The New Hamp­ at the Community house Monday eve­ will continue each Wednesday for five New Hampton and Keene s h i r e are wanted. If you de­ ning, to hear Mr. Conrad Snow of £ Make your selection now from Gertrude Farr, ’27, form erly research score. By the performance of the weeks. sire to become a member of the Rochester speak on “The Five Pro­ '~f our complete New Line of assistant in nutrition at the experi­ Defeat Frosh Gridsters freshmen throughout the current sea­ This course is offered under the aus­ staff report at the office in the posed Amendments to the State Con­ ment station, were married July 21 son, Coach Sweet seems to have an­ pices of the Durham Community Muddy Fields Hinder Good Playing ^ basement of “T” Hall Monday J stitution.” EVENING DRESSES at the home of her parents (C. W. other New England championship church, Christian Work, the Univer­ in Both Games— Batchelder Out ^ afternoon between the hours of /i' Mr. Snow gave this address in order Farr, ’04) in Lebanon. They are liv­ squad. They have won over Harvard, -rI sity of New Hampshire, and the In­ for Remainder of Season ^ three and six. to acquaint the people of Durham and * in Satin, Taffeta, Crepe Romame ing in Guildhall, Vt., on a 60 acre Holy Cross, Northeastern, and Brown farm. “ Duke” is harvesting 30,000 ternational Council of Religious Edu­ with Broken Leg r£ The date for the refunding of nearby towns with the content of the ♦£ and Moire. Plenty of black, by decisive scores. Tomorrow the bushels of potatoes grown in Lancas­ cation. Instruction and training is the extra dollar of T h e N e w new amendments which will come be­ white, high colors and pastels; * frosh will meet Manchester central ter and Guildhall besides 5 acres of offered in primary material and Rain, mire, mud and more rain was P*. Hampshire subscription has fore the voters on November fourth. also a few prints. here, and are confident of continuing methods, young people’s materials and the make-up of last Friday and Sat­ been advanced to Monday after- He is know in the state as one who I lettuce and some 4,000 bushels of I their winning streak, although the methods, and the use of the New urday on the gridiron for the fresh­ noon between one and two. Bring A is very well posted on political and beets. Little Green boasts of some good Four graduates are teaching at the Testament. Everyone has been in­ man football teams. With these two $ your receipts. economic affairs of New Hampshire, the bandbox i runners and expect to give the Kit­ Lebanon high school. They are L. F. vited to attend. days of disagreeable and poor playing ? • + v j' M ' ♦ M' ♦ ■ t- ♦ and his speech was of interest to all i tens a great fight over the stiff three- conditions went the undefeated record who were present. r% f Edgerly Apts. Tel. 164 >{« Foote, ’25, Don Harriman, ’30, Doro­ INITIATION AND BANQUET mile course. thy Block, ’29, and Hazel Luce, ’30. PHILLIP WATSON, EX-’16 of the two freshman teams, A and B. This gathering was sponsored by I HELD BY BIOLOGY SOCIETY Addison L. Smith, ’30, is employed KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Friday, team B wallowed around in the League of Women Voters, the The varsity will meet West Point on by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, the mud and water of Brackett field Folk club, the American Association the Cadet course on Saturday, and are Major Phillip Watson, ex-’16, re­ Phi Sigma, the honorary biological New York City in the traffic depart­ for four periods of the New Hampton of University Women, the Women’s expected to give the Cadets the battle FRANKLIN THEATRE TO SHOW serve officer in the United States society, held a meeting on October 22, ment. His address is 10 Convent game and was defeated, 6-0. The de­ club of Durham, and the Parent- of the season. Practically the same OAKIE IN “SOCIAL LION” Army, was killed in an airplane crash at Thompson hall, for their final initi­ avenue, New York City. feat came as a result of a play that Teachers’ Association. Mrs. Edmund men will run against the nation’s fu­ Sunday near Valley Stream, N. Y. ation and banquet. Ruth Bunker, ’30, is teaching at the team had never been issued and A. Cortez was in charge of the affair. ture generals, as run against Brown. Jack Oakie, Paramount’s sure-bet Major Watson, a veteran airman, was Leon Glover acted in the capacity Sanborn seminary. had never seen before. The New laugh-maker, will be seen and heard flying in a rented plane with a stu­ of toastmaster and Carlton Barton de­ Ruth Pitcher, ’29, Marjorie Brit­ Hampshire punter, in close formation, next week at the Franklin theatre in dent flyer when the accident occurred. livered an address of welcome. Dean ten, ’29, Harriet Wyatt, ’29, Evelyn tried to get off a quick kick and failed, his first starring vehicle, “The Social While at New Hampshire Major C. F. Jackson gave an interesting Vaughan, ’30, Ruth Bunker, ’30, Nata­ in as much as the attempted punt was Lion.” Watson was a football player of con­ resume of Phi Sigma. Those initi­ lie Marshall, ’22, Gertrude Saltmarsh, blocked and recovered by New Hamp­ The picture is based upon the Octa- siderable note. He left school for ated were: Floyd Bryant, Fred C. GATHER ’ROUND and Mrs. Gordon Moore were at the ton. Not only was the punt recovered vus Roy Cohen story, “Marco Him­ duty abroad in the World War and, Allen, William Monahan, Robert L. Phi Mu house for the week-end. by the prep school boys but the play­ self.” upon his return, resided in Durham er recovering the ball ran forty yards Richards, and Neil Stuart. No song fest would be complete without It is the hilariously funny story of Mrs. Ruth E. Adams, form erly Ruth for a short time after which he moved unhindered to the goal line for the a young garage mechanic and would- E^ Joy, ’28, is living in Cleveland, some of the old favorites in the UNIVERSITY to Wastbury, N. Y. A brother, Al­ only score of the game. The players be pugilist who gets a place on a Ohio and serving as a substitute beit Watson, is residing here at pres­ were handicapped by the presence of SONG BOOK. Priced at $1.00, this book, which ritzy country club’s Polo Team be­ teacher in the Lakewood high school. ent. water and mud on the playing field is truly representative of old New Hampshire, cause he is the town’s most proficient Miss Grace Gerrish, ’27, of Mad- that covered their shoes in places. mallet-wielder, having learned polo bury is teaching in Northfield high DEPUTATION TEAM MAKES should be owned by every student, alumnus, and In Keene on the following day team when he was serving an enlistment in school, Northfield, Mass. THIRD VISIT OF SEASON Alice Foss, ’28, has succeeded Ruth A met defeat in the same manner. friend of the University. the army. The University of New Hampshire With the playing field completely But his hob-nobbing with the Joy in teaching home economics at deputation team went to Henniker covered with mud and water, the light “400” of the town gives him high-hat Robinson seminary, Exeter. CHILTON FOUNTAIN PENS Sunday. This was the third trip of New Hampshire line was pushed back ideas and he tries to crash into the the season, teams having previously and could not play their usual game “inner circle” by means of the entree never had a funnier role. Skeets gone to Keene and North wood. The against the heavy normal school boys. are breaking records. Remember “TWICE he has gained through his polo-play­ Gallagher is the partner and pal of team going to Henniker consisted of The Keene school scored in the first ing. This provides a number of very THE INK” means greater service. A demon­ Oakie; Mary Brian is the plain little Louise Beede, Vasilios Vasiliou, Philip two minutes of play and from then amusing situations and rib-rocking stration will convince you. girl, and Olive Borden is the ritzy Chase, and Mildred Cochrane. They on were outplayed until the final dialog. daughter of society who tries to make were booked for a return engagement whistle. The New Hampshire fresh­ The finale is a happy one, for our a sap out of Jack, but fails. the last Sunday in January. men scored the first downs to none hero finally realizes that the plain Others in the excellent supporting for the victors. Seven times the team little girl and the plain life are the cast are Charles Sellon, Cyril Ring, FROM OUR MAIL BOX was within Keene’s ten yard line, only girl and the life for him. E. H. Calvert, James Gibson, William (Continued from Page 2) to be held by the heavy line of the THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Jack Oakie, of course, is the pugi- Bechtel, Henry Roquemore, Richard home team. It was impossible for list-poloist social lion aspirant. He dren. Somebody Please get co-oper- Cummings and Jack Byron. the light freshman line to make any ative-buying-for-fraternities c o n- THE PEN THAT WONT head way under such conditions. The scious. freshmen were weakened by the loss RU N DRY — D. L. S. and T. E. R. i of Graffam, quarterback, and Batchel­ DURING LECTURES To the Editor: der, tackle. It is expected that Graf­ NOW OPEN We wonder why the fraternities fam will be in condition for the game You Need Well Balanced Meals don’t obey the student council’s rules Saturday. During Graffam’s absence CHILTON PEN as regards freshmen. One freshman Jaques has been acting quarterback CARRIES DOUBLE : Broadway Indoor Golf Gardens I has already come in contact with two and has done well in this position. Choice of food at the University Cafeteria Batchelder is out for the season with THE INK fraternities on the campus. Is this will fully satisfy the most discriminating taste. fraternity spirit? It must be ad­ a broken leg. Up to date course artistically decorated. Coach Lundholm is not disappointed mitted that the student council is with the outcome of the game because f, . £ functioning very well as a governing Proving popular and economical is the $6.00 of the inclement weather and poor f. We solicit the patronage of the University of § body, but there is certainly a slip-up playing field. Incidentally Keene meal ticket, providing seven breakfasts, seven t New Hampshire. § here. However the council can not Normal and New Hampton played a dinners, and seven suppers to be eaten at your $ t control this violation of the rules, be­ 0-0 tie the week before they played % GEORGE R. CURTIS, Prop. f cause it is entirely a matter of intra­ option. the New Hampshire teams. | JESSIE H. McKENNEY, Mgr mural loyalty. Why don’t the frater­ Team B will play Clark school on nities give the council a square deal A $6.00 Cafeteria ticket is also available for Memorial field Friday afternoon. Ac­ Corner Broadway and Central Ave., and keep secret until rushing season ? Dover, N. H. % cording to Coach Lundholm the game $5.50. :—A Freshman. ^ 4 will be one of the hardest that the WILDCATS MEET freshmen will have faced this sea­ JUMBOS SATURDAY son. The team B schedule will close DURHAM’S (Continued from Page 1) with this game, after having won I from Sanborn seminary, Brewster ♦ V SMARTEST ponents that has furnished some of academy and having lost last week +o The University Dining Hall it the best opposition and most inter­ RESTAURANT New Hampton. esting struggles each year. Last year Team A will play St. Anslem’s Sat­ i the Blue and White team, one of the urday afternoon on Memorial field, strongest for several years, won de­ and although St. Anslem’s have won THE COLLEGE INN cisively, but two years ago the two but one game this year they are go­ «■ teams battled to a scoreless tie in ing to give the freshmen one of the X Dinner and Supper Music by one of the most exciting games of hardest games of the season. The CHET HOWE AND HIS COLLEGE INN BAND the year, Tufts being at the time un­ Saturday visitors have lost to Wor­ 1 scored on for two seasons. With a cester academy, 6-0; Exeter academy, glance at the present scores Tufts has 13-7; and Boston college freshmen, Why do Most presented a very creditable showing, 19-0. Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. last week’s contests being great vic­ Team A has two more games after Students buy Sheaffer9s? tories for both the Wildcat and Jumbo the contest Saturday, playing Ando­ teams. With this in mind it is cer­ ver academy at Andover, and Brown Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent tain that both will be at top form in freshmen at Durham. It is a fact proven by sales figures that the coming fray. The New Hamp­ The third game is one of recogni­ amon& America’s hundred leading col­ A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale shire squad is entire for the conflict tion for the freshman team and coach. leges, each with 1700 or more students and will enter the fray in full force. Each year at St. Paul’s school, Con­ registered, Sheaffer’s outsell all others. The University has granted a holi­ cord, there is held a series of intra­ CARDOSI’S day after ten o’clock on Saturday and mural football games. At the finish Is such leadership ever an accident? a large crowd of New Hampshire stu­ of these intra-mural games one team, You know the answer. These sophisti­ The only Balance0 pen and pencil is Sheaffer’s. NEW TEA AND LUNCH ROOM dents will be present to back the team composed of the best at the school, cated pen users have found that they to the utmost. Many of the Alumni, has the privilege of inviting an out­ DOVER, N. H. fired by the fine showing of the var­ side team to play it. In past years like Sheaffer’ s individualized pen points, sity team this year will also be pres­ St. Paul has extended the invitation that they like the comfortable Balance0 ent at the field, and will add to the to such teams as Harvard, and Dart­ designed into Sheaffer’s, that they like backing of the team. In the evening MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP mouth freshmen; this year they have the streamlined, modern contour of the a dance held at the University club invited the New Hampshire freshmen FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS in Boston will be a gathering point to play them. This game will be Balance0 pen and pencil, and that for the New Hampshire students and played in Concord, November 19. Sheaffer’s Lifetime0 guarantee of satis­ 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. alumni alike. It is hoped that the factoryaciory service means something.sometmng. dance will be a victory celebration for LOCAL CHAPTER OF PHI MU ARTHUR R. WATSON Durham Shoe Repairing Co. the Blue and White, and the Univer­ HOSTESS AT SPORTS DANCE That explains Sheaffer’s college sales sity club will in truth be turned into JEWELER Shoe and Rubber Repairing leadership, and prompts the su^estion a Wildcat den. The campus is in a A very informal dance was held by Shine 3 Third Street — Dover, N. H. state of high enthusiasm over the im­ Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Mu at that if you’ll &ive Sheaffer’s Balance0 Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods pending contest, and the cry about the chapter house on Madbury road Lifetime0 a class-room test, you’ll adopt Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. campus in a steadily gaining volume Saturday afternoon from four-thirty that pen for your Lifetime0. is, “ On to Tufts.” to six-thirty. Refreshments of sand­ E. R. McClintock wiches, crullers and coffee were AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt served. Among the guests were: DIAMOND JEWELER FOUNTAIN COURT C. F. WHITEHOUSE Grace Horr, Phyllis Haddrell, Gyneth Headquarters for Gruen Watches Prew, Ruth Pitcher, Marjorie Britton, White Rose and Orange Blossom NORTH HAMPTON . Wedding Rings Quality Printing Elizabeth Taggert, Doris Vivian, Ruth Open All Winter Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover Phelps, Julia Taylor, Gertrude Salt- PENSPENCILSDESK SETS-SKRIP marsh, Ruth Bunker, William Nelson, W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY > FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. S. A. Chicken and Steak Dinners John Fleming, Everett Chase, Everett O Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. © W . A. S. P. Co.. 1930 Complete House Furnishings Foster, Emmet Lynch, Willsie Currie, HAM’S Special Parties Catered to The ONLY genuine Lifetime0 pen is Sheaffer’s; do not Herbert Hagstrom, J. Raymond Saw­ be deceived! All fountain pens are guaranteed a&ainst For Home and Fraternity House yer, Joseph Ennis, Carlton Young, defects, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime0 is guaranteed uncondi­ MARKET Malcolm Chase, Howard Hanley, tionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are Prompt, responsible service by the Reservations for Hallowe’en forever guaranteed against defect in materials and work­ oldest furniture house in Dover. George Tasker, George Colburn, manship. Green or Black Lifetime0 pens, $8.75; Ladies’, MEATS AND Tel. Rye Beach 46 Ralph Goodrich, Ralph Wiggin, Rob­ $8.25. Black-and-Pearl De Luxe and Marine Green PROVISIONS Window shades made to order ert Snodgrass, Arthur Whitcomb, Lifetime0 pens, $10; Ladies’, $9.50. Petite Lifetime0 Pens, Thomas Smith, William La Farge, $7 up; Golf or Handbag Pencil, $3. Others lower. SAFETY SKRIP, SUCCESSOR *A recent survey made by a disinterested organization Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. E. J. YORK Robert Leitch, Albert Marchand, and TO INK, SKRIP-FILLED, 50c to George Blanchard. $10. Carry Safety Skrip.in your lu&- showed Sheaffer’s first in fountain pen sales amon& the Their Season Lumber and Coal Dealer feafee and to classes. It's leak-proof, 100 leading American colleges having registration of 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Durham and Dover Mrs. George A. Tewksbury and practically unbreakable. Saves fur­ niture, clothing, ru&s,keeps the fluid 1,700 or more students. Documents covering this survey I. Guy Smart, Mgr. Captain and Mrs. Williams were fresh, makes all pens write better. are available to anyone. Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 chaperones. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 30, 1930.

INITIATION NOTICE SMALL DAMAGE IN THETA UPSILON SORORITY PROF. HITCHCOCK Wildcats Trim GIVES INITIATION BANQUET OLD SCHOOL BLAZE DEDICATION GUEST Delta Sigma Chi announces the Professor of Electrical Engineering in Vermont Team initiation of Curtis B. Sawyer, ’33; Second Fire of Season Believed Caused Tau Chapter of Theta Upsilon the College of Technology Attends John H. Worthen, ’33; Norman L. by Carelessness With Cigarette sorority held an initiation at its chap­ Dedicatory Exercises of James Small, ’33; John G. Parker, ’33; W. Stub— Many Students Follow ter house on Madbury road Sunday Ward Packard Laboratory Make Nine Touchdowns Melvin Amazeen, ’33; and Walter M. Fire Truck to Blaze afternoon. Preceding the conferring In Game Ending 59 to 0 Perkins, ’33. of the degree a banquet was served at Lehigh University with the candidates as guests of Monday evening at 8:15 the local honor. The rainbow colors of the Leon W. Hitchcock, professor of Beverstock, McGowan, and Elizabeth RAIN FEATURES fire department was called out to ex­ sorority were carried out in the dec­ electrical engineering in the College Star in Scoring— Eustis, Slack HOMECOMING DAY tinguish a fire in an abandoned school- orations and in the gowns worn by the of Technology, was one of the promi­ house on the back river road, about nent technical men attending the re­ and Wood Feature in Excellent (Continued from Page 1) members. Runs— Game Played in Rain two miles from town. Owing to the Those girls received into member­ cent dedicatory exercises of the James fact that the roof of the building was ship were Louise Tobey, ’27; Margaret Ward Packard laboratory of electrical Saturday morning the campus was broken in, and to the wet weather, the Dicey, ’29; Deborah Clark, ’33; Char­ and mechanical engineering construc­ The New Hampshire football team not so wet that the students and vis­ fire made little head-way and was lotte Scripture, ’33; Beatrice Luce, tion at Lehigh university. paraded up and down Memorial field iting alumni could not attend the an­ soon extinguished by the department. ’32; Myrtle Sampson, ’32; and Dor­ Professor Hitchcock reports that to score nine touchdowns against the nual old grads’ convocation. Presi­ According to Superintendent of othy Hills, ’31. the laboratory is large enough to ac­ University of Vermont on Homecom­ dent Lewis presided and introduced They’re Like That Properties H. W. Loveren, it was be­ The Misses Tobey and Dicey are commodate more than twice the pres­ ing day, Saturday, and shut out the the speakers of the day, the first of lieved that .the fire was caused by a alumni. Miss Dicey is head dietitian ent enrollment and is magnificently which was Chandler Ryder, president In a pinch you can always depend on your Green Mountain team 59 .to 0. The cigarette stub, as was the blaze which at the State hospital at Concord and equipped. It is the gift of James of the Student Council, who welcomed Wildcats flashed through the thin earlier this fall completely destroyed Miss Tobey has a teaching position in Ward Packard to his alma mater. The Braeburn to get you buy. . . . On to Tufts the alumni back to the campus in the Green and Yellow line and around the the former school house building at the Portsmouth high school. The building was erected at a cost of name of the student body of the Uni­ and may all our touchdowns be big ones. . . . ends during the entire game to roll the four corners on the Concord turn­ other initiates are prominent in $1,200,000. versity. He was followed by Albert up one of the most decisive victories pike. An alarm from Box 6 brought campus activities. Dorothy Hills is a On his return trip Professor Hitch­ Before you go let us outfit you completely. S. Baker, president of the Alumni ever made by the Blue and White. out many of the students who fol­ member of the women’s hockey, track, cock visited the Whitehall Cement Association, who expressed the appre­ Beverstock, McGowan, and Eliza­ lowed the department to the scene of and baseball teams; Beatrice Luce is a company at Cementon, Pa. This com­ ciation of the University alumni at beth led the scoring marches, aided the blaze. member of the Classical club and has pany has one of the best electrically <77/ the reception given them in spite of by fine runs on the part of Eustis, been prominent in Mask and Dagger equipped power plants of any industry the cold reception of the weather. The Slack, and Wood and by the great productions, having a part in the in that location. The superintendent principal speaker of the day was Mr. greatly upsetting the schedule. New barrier thrown up before the Ver­ present term play; and Charlotte of electrical equipment there is P. C. BRAD MclNTIRE Charles H. Hood, ’94, who gave a brief Hampshire “Hazed Vermont with monters in the shape of an immov­ Scripture has recently been pledged Brown, a New Hampshire graduate, account of the growth of the Univer­ Hazeltine” but many statements have able forward line. In spite of a soggy to Psi Lambda, the honorary home class of ’21. sity of New Hampshire, from the time been heard to the effect that Brom­ field, a driving rain during the first economics society. when it was an agricultural college ley’s heat would have been much more half, and a cold wind blowing diagon­ in Hanover, at which time Mr. Hood practicable to compete with the cold ally across the field for the greater BOOK AND SCROLL PLANS WILDCATS RANK the University of Tennessee its first attended the school together with 29 and rain. The game was not started MANY GRADS AND STUDENTS part of the game there were few WINTER TERM GATHERINGS AMONG UNBEATEN defeat in three seasons. The Alabama other students, forming the entire en­ by the mayor; it just began. Between AT OUTING CLUB INFORMAL fumbles and no slowing of the plays. (Continued from Page 1) eleven seems slated for its third en­ rollment, to its present size. the halves the mayor arose to make The game was, however, rather dis­ gagement in the Rose Bowl where it Once again in the afternoon the the customary speech. He found that The annual Outing club informal A Book and Scroll meeting was held one of the greatest Cornell teams appointing as a contest, for the Ver­ has yet to taste defeat. Clemson, people defied the weather, and at­ a good part of the people had gone for Homecoming was held Saturday Thursday in Murkland hall. A pro­ monters did not thrc-aten once during since George Pfann wore the crimson who has yet to meet any major oppo­ tended the Homecoming day football to the gym to get warm for the last evening in the men’s gymnasium. 236 gram committee was appointed con­ and should have a great deal to say the game, in spite of the fact that sition, is somewhat of a “dark horse” game between New Hampshire and part of the ordeal, so he spoke for a couples were present to enjoy the sisting of C. Monroe Walker and Elsie about Dartmouth’s championship as­ practically every man on the New but is still to be reckoned with. Vermont, when the “Marble Men” re­ very few moments, after which he dance, in spite of the unpleasant Nightingale. This committee will pirations when they clash next month. Hampshire squad was placed in the Next Saturday’s encounters should ceived the short end of the score to found that his voice was strained weather. Chester Howe’s “College take care of the program for the Western Maryland has not tasted de­ fray. The second and third string appreciably decrease the ranks of the tune of 59-0. This game was to from the week’s exercise and that he Inn Band” furnished the music. coming year. feat since October, 1928, and Alle- men functioned with precision at all football’s elite and the Wildcats will be the scene of the culmination of a himself was beginning to feel the President William Sterling has an­ Book and Scroll has planned to have geney is bringing her perfect record times. be sinking their claws into stern week’s political campaigning for the cold, and he went into the gym him­ nounced that the substantial proceeds three speakers for the ensuing year. to Hanover a week from Saturday, opposition when they tackle the Tufts The visitors received the kick-off, mayor’s chair, and once again the self to get warm. of the dance will be used to erect a There will be one speaker a term. where it seems due for a black mark elephant, however, barring accidents, fumbled, and returned the kick to the weather interfered with the program The closing event of the week-end, chimney for the cabin just built on During the winter term it plans to (or perhaps green would be more charges still undefeated and im­ Wildcat 15 yard line, Eustis, Mc­ as arranged. After a week of com­ or at least the public closing, was the Mendon’s pond. have occasional Sunday afternoon appropriate). proving with every game. Gowan, and Slack ran the ball to the petitive throat-ruining and mud- informal dance in the big gymnasium, The chaperones at the dance in- gatherings, during which poetry and In the Eastern part of the South­ 40 yard line on two first downs, and slinging, which Edward Haseltine which was fully attended. The Blue ludod Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christen­ prose will be discussed and written. ern Conference, Alabama, Georgia, ORGANIZATIONS MEETING kicked to the Vermont 30 yard line. won, mother nature evidently decided Vagabonds furnished music to a sen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. Also, those interested in music will and Clemson are battling for suprem­ THIS EVENING IN COMMONS The Blue and White line held solidly to show the candidates a little real packed hall, and the dance was a and Mrs. Leroy Higgins, and Mr. and have an opportunity to display their acy, with Alabama and Georgia for three downs and no gain, and a mud-slinging, and succeeding in great success. Mrs. Howard Rollins of the faculty. talent or to listen to others. having a slight edge. The boys from Another of the talks being pre­ return kick gave the home team pos­ Athens have long been famous for sented by Christian Work will be session of the ball on the 46 yard their utter disregard for Yale’s foot­ given tonight at 7:15 in the Commons line. Four plays, resulting in two Organization room at an open meeting ball traditions and recently smothered first downs, placed the ball on the the University of North Carolina “Tar of the organization. Dean Taylor, of 26 yard line where Beverstock ran Heels,” who are no “set ups” in any the agricultural college, will speak on through the line for the first score. team’s stadium. Wallace . Wade’s “Anecdotes of New Hampshire Uni­ The second score came four minutes “Crimson Tide” has upset Vanderbilt, versity.” Everyone is invited to later, New Hampshire recovering the the pre-season favorite, and handed attend. fumbled kick-off on the 48 yard line, HE favorite—whose running it to the 20 yard mark in flashing hoofs have brought him five plays, and the next ending over in ahead so many times! Again he the goal line. The quarter ended soon shows his mettle! Again he leads after. the field. In the second quarter the second team of Wildcats took the field, held the visitors for two downs with a slight loss, and then Vermont, pulling together, advanced thirty yards to the New Hampshire 40 yard line. Here the Blue and White line held and forced the Vermonters to kick to the New Hampshire 20 yard line. At this point Elizabeth broke loose on one of the most spectacular runs ever made on the field. Standing behind the scrimmage line, he received the ball from the ten yard line, raced around the left end with fine interference, and, cutting to the far side of the Even brain-workers field, out-distanced the two pursuing Vermont backs to cross the goal line for the third score of the game. The and frat-house fans get run was one of 90 yards. As the half ne neared, New Hampshire took posses­ O sion of the ball on its own 35 yard line and ran it to the opposing 18 yard “ a t h l e t e ’ s f o o t ” line in nine plays for four first downs. Elizabeth then received the ball from will always center, dropped it and recovered on OU don’t have to be an ath­ dressing-room floors. In spite of the run, and continued around right Y lete to get "Athlete’s Foot.” modern sanitation (you have to end for the last score of the first half. Men who do their daily dozen in boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) The second half was even slightly stand the library giving the old bean a this fungus parasite infects and more New Hampshire. Vermont re­ big workout; and the boys who re-injects bare feet almost any ceived and punted to the N. H. 46 yard line on second down. Eight plays do a mental marathon in class time they come in contact with KEEPING UP THE PACE . . . were all that the Wildcat team needed damp floors. never letting down. . . that’s what but never try for the track—as to carry it the 55 yards for the fifth well as those who really do give Absorbine Jr. kills the touchdown. The second score for this wins on the track —and in a ciga­ their muscles to Alma Mater— period followed in like manner, only rette, too. any and all are just so much good germ o f four plays, including one forward red meat to the tiny germ which "ATHLETE’S FOOT” pass, were used by the New Hamp­ Chesterfield smokers stick to shire team to cross the end line. The has spread this ringworm infec­ Chesterfield, because here they Tests in a famous New York third quarter ended after Vermont tion everywhere. Tinea tricho­ "lab” have revealed that Absor­ had intercepted a pass and taken the find those essentials of true smok­ phyton is its name and it’s the bine Jr. penetrates flesh-like ball to the New Hampshire 40 yard ing enjoyment which never tire, cause of "Athlete’s Foot.” line. tissues deeply and that wher­ never vary: The last period began with New In universities from Pennsyl­ ever it penetrates, it KILLS the Hampshire grounding two Vermont MILDNESS— the wholly nat­ vania to California, it has been ringworm germ. passes and taking possession of the ural mildness of tobaccos that are found that 50% of the men have It might not be a bad idea to ball by downs still on the 40 yard it. The U. S. Health Service has examine your feet tonight. At line. Four plays and a final 40 yard without harshness or bitterness. reported that "at least half of line brought the sixth touchdown, and the first sign of redness between BETTER TASTE— such as only all adults suffer from it at some the Vermont team became completely toes, itching, peeling or blisters, demoralize'd. New Hampshire inter­ a cigarette of wholesome purity time.” Co-eds are not immune douse on Absorbine Jr., and cepted a pass on the third down for and better tobaccos can have. from this trouble, either. keep a bottle handy in your Vermont following the eighth kick- It lurks in the very places locker as a preventive. Use it off, and McGowan, Sophomore back, raced through a broken field on a where we all go for cleanliness after every exposure of bare 40 yard run for the eighth score. and health — on the edges of feet on damp floors. At all Vermont punted on second down after swimming pools and showers— druggists — $1.25. W. F. Young, the ninth kick-off, New Hampshire in gymnasiums—on locker- and Inc., Springfield, Mass. running the ball back from their 30 yard line ten plays, including a for­ ward for the last touchdown. Ver­ mont was unable to gain an inch on Absorbine the next kick-off, New Hampshire Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by blocked the punt, and had advanced Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. the ball to the two yard line on the FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE way to another touchdown as the game ended. MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, Touchdowns were made by Bever­ BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS stock 3, Elizabeth 2, Slack, Palmer, McGowan and Eustis. Points after touchdown, Beverstock 2, McGowan, Hanley, and Slack.