The Library
TUESDAY H OR SE SH O W
EDITION (Ehr Nrtu fSjamjJsbir? OCTOBER 12 “ A Live College Newspaper”
VOL. 27. Issue 3. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS BLUE KEY HOLDS ONE-SIXTH FROSH STUNT PROGRAM COME FROM BELSON WITHDRAWS B A Y STATE
FRIDAY EVENING ; Having met a surprising number of students on the campus, who hail from FROM MAYORALTY RACE Mayor of Durham Gives Massachusetts, your reporter ambled into the Registrar’s for more surprising infor His Inauguration mation. Here’s what I found out: A l Gory Third Party Hat Is In Simonds Says “ We’ll Kick Mayor Startles Supporters Address most one sixth of the whole class of yearlings i. e. ’40, hail from the Bay Ring with “ We Ken Maine for a With Unexpected state. The Annual Stunt night sponsored by With Kendall” Ghoul” Statement Asking what could possibly explain the Blue Key is to be held at the gymnasium emigration from a state that has such next Friday night, October 9 at seven Harry “ Napoleon” Kendall, battling, With a record behind him as black as eminent instutions as; Harvard, Mass. Elliott E. Belson, mayor of Durham, o’clock. Cups are to be awarded to the two-fisted, scion of the North, South, the shirt he wears (his night shirt), Institute of Technology, Boston Univer has startled his supporters by making a fraternities, sororities or dormitories West, East, and all points north of 150th Sinister Simonds, the Super-Spook, slow sity, Holy Cross and many others to the having the best stunts. degree Meridian tosses his battered, mud- ly stirred his reeking cauldron, stewing statement that he does not choose to run Granite State campus, we found that the bespattered, gory hat into the ring asup fantastic perpetrations which he will for honorary mayor of Durham this year. “ The majority of eligible contestants excellent educational facilities offered at candidate for the next mayor of Durham.serve a la dog carte to a stupified popu During Belson’s campaign last year, have already agreed to enter a stunt,’our college, at comparative low cost, plus Defiantly he faces the “ fire hero,” Si lace in the near future. Surrounded by we saw a fine example of fair play and chairman Allan Mitchener stated lastcheaper living expenses, served to turn monds ; the soda-j erking Romeo, Roberts ; a horde of supernatural creatures of theoriginality. He spared no effort in mak week. “ And from these responses this the eyes of aspiring Massachusetts youth and the “ Blustering Breezy” Belson in night huddled together in a bat-filled ing the campaign all that tradition ex promises to be a bigger and better stunt New Hampshire-ward. a campaign of such' astounding heightscave, Simonds pondered. pected of it. During his campaign he night than ever before.” Probably there were many other fac and proportion as has never been seen Before him lay a note which he had tried to help the freshman as much as he A special feature Friday night will betors, one of the chief of which might in the smouldering, seething town of Dur received from pious Deacon Martin, that could, and continued this help after elec the announcement of the mayoralty cam have been the wonderful recreational ac ham. well known apostle of propriety, deciple tion. His date bureau was started with paign winner. The Mayor of Durham tivities which go hand in hand with New You can fool all the people some of the of truth and virtue, who regularly con unselfish motives, and failed not because will speak in person. Hampshire climate and terrain. Another time; you can fool some of the people tributes articles to the Christian Science he did not work hard, but because he did •potent factor might be the spreading Each stunt is limited to five minutes all the time, but you can’t fool Hair- Monitor and Whiz Bang, beseeching Si not receive the necessary support. He fame of our beauteous New Hampshire and each house will be allotted five free breath (and what a breath) any of themonds, the uncanny candidate, to forsakedid much to bring on a victory over co-eds. passes to the stunts for the entering con time. his evil ways and tread the paths ofTufts last Homecoming day, and was ac testants. Admission to all others is We KEN with Kendall. righteousness to the College Woods. tive in arousing a spirit which followed twenty-five cents. The Maine thing is victory over Maine But Fiend Ferrin, the Three-Fingered through the whole football season. The judges engaged for the event are WEIR, MAJOR LEAGUE and with Kendall you have a12th man monster wagged his woolly head, threw a This is not meant to be an obituary to Mrs. Lucinda P. Smith, Professor Scud- ( what a man!) on the team, a secondgizzard of a lizzard into the cauldron,Mayor Elliott Haile Selassie Belson, but der, and Bradford Mclntire. HURLER, FORMER NHU quarterback! Simonds instead it should be considered an article Mr. Mitchener also wishes to announce The master mind. (Heh, Heh) (Continued on page 3) to impress on our minds what Belson that all contestants should notify him as STAR IS BACK stood for, and what he did. soon as possible of their exact plans Roberts Enters With “ Sap for stunt night. Tells of Difference Between LEWIS FIELDS WILL BE Maine With Scotty” BIGGER AND BETTER College and Big DEDICATED SATURDAY ANNUAL HORSE SHOW League Ball When the mayoralty campaign is ofMAYORALTY CAMPAIGN BEFORE MAINE GAME ficially opened next Wednesday, Scotty COLUMBUS DAY EVENT Bill Weir, the first University of New Roberts will be on hand with his slogan PROMISED THIS YEAR Hampshire man to break into major Characterized as “ The “SAP MAINE WITH SCOTTY.” In regards to his platform, Mr. Rob Many Outstanding Entries league baseball, is back in Durham. Ideal Work Relief Candidates to Give First If he thought that his return was to erts issued the following statement: “ My Project” Speech Wednesday Give Promise of be a secret surprise, he was mistaken. platform is as rugged as the old apple _ tree. I am withholding it from press be on ATO Porch Gala Event The whole campus, baseball fanatic or assistant professor in Egyptian Hierol- Characterized as “the ideal work recause of the fact that we want to have ogy, knew that Bill Weir was due in lief project” because it has provided some kind of a mayoralty campaign. If This week sees the beginning of the The fourth annual horse show, sched Durham soon. Campus friends and acwork for a great variety of unemployed, it were published now, I am sure that traditional Mayoralty campaign with uled for October 12, which is sponsored quaintances waited for a glimpse of theheloed needy students, and furnished a my worthy opponents would withdraw promises of a hotter, louder, and wilder by the Outing Club and managed by the major league hurler who had won four Permanent improvement to an institution their platforms, and the campaign wouldfight than ever before. This year we Blue Circle of the club, is sure to attract games and lost three in his initial seasontor higher education, the recreational cease before it started.” find in the campaign more secrecy, spooks the “horse-minded” students and mem area project as the University of New with the Boston Bees. Freshmen wanted and even more promised dynamite than bers of the faculty. to know all about Weir, former New Hampshire will be brought nearly to a in previous years. Freshman coming to The trophies, which will soon be on dose here October 10 with formal dedi- Hampshire star hurler, whose most re FIRST MEETING this campus for the first time will have display, have been purchased through the :ation of “Lewis Fields” , in memory of cent feat was the vanquishing of the to admit, after the campaign is over, that Balfour Company, and trophies will also t!;e late President E Iward Morgan Lew pennant-winning Giants in one of the last SOPHOMORE COURT they have never seen or heard anything be offered by the following: Brad Mc games of the season. 's, in exercises preceding the Maine-New like it before. lntire, Ham’s Market, The Wildcat Hampshire football game and annual Then, last Sunday afternoon, Bill, with WEDNESDAY Running on an entirely secret cam Rand’s, Grant’s, classes of ’38 and ’39, “Homecoming” observances. paign, we have Scottie Roberts who be Women’s Student Government. Robert out welcoming brass bands and with no Best Track in New England lieves that his platform should be as dark Montgomery, of Pittsfield, N. H. is do signs of any flourishing paraphernalia, Full Jury to be Masked to Included in the $218,000 sports area are as those dark horses who may seek to nating a silver cup. , quietly slid into Durham and settled Prevent Feeling Be six fiel’s for football, soccer, or lacrosse, oppose him. He refuses to announce his The entries will include: saddle horses down. His face wore a tired, but happy four baseball diamonds for alternate use tween Classes managers, or what he thinks of the other of Robert Emery, Durham, Francis smile. He had perhaps lost a little weight with the practice fields, what has been candidates. Perhaps he has something up Coakely, of Portsmouth, Mrs. Walter —but not much. “ The trip to St. Louis described as one of the best running Sophomore court, the nemesis of un his sleeve which he will produce in the Husey, of Rochester, the Fred Carroll was quite strenuous, and the weather was tracks in New England—a one-quarterruly freshmen, officially convenes at heat of campaigning. Perhaps he is run Riding School in Dover, Mr. and Mrs. warm,” he offered. mile cinder track encircling the football 7:45 on Wednesday, October 7, in the ning on an entirely quiet platform. At L. E. Morrison, Epsom, Shepard Riding “ How does it feel to get back, Bill?” field and including a fast 220-yd. straightCommons Trophy room. any rate, those following the campaign Academy in New London, Mrs. Carl Cor was the first question he was asked. away, besides pits and runways for jump Ably headed by President Joe Tink closely are looking forward with great liss, Sunapee, Paul Adams of Chester, Weir ing and vaulting—20 tennis courts at theer, the court will consist of a clerk, interest to his first speech which he must Vt., Robert Montgomery, Pittsfield, Dr. (Continued on page 3) north end of the fields, a concrete sta several lieutenants, and a masked jurymake this week. Orcutt, Portsmouth, and the M and M dium which will seat 5000 spectators for of thirteen men, one from each frater Fire Eater Simonds has been far from Bakery of Dover. track meets, football games, and fieldnity; the purpose of the mask being to quiet this week, as those who read this The jumpers are entered by: Clark DURHAM NEWS "vents, and concrete baseball field bleachprevent any ill feeling that might arise paper have found. Under the able lead Riding School, Bethlehem; model saddle ers seating 1750. between the freshmen and the repre ership of his managers, Ferrin and Mar horses and jumpers by U. N. H .; Bel Folk Club Fields sentatives because of the sentences tin, he has carefully mapped out his gian stallions by U. N. H .; two imported The Folk club will hold a reception to (Continued on page 2) which will occur. campaign, and promises many surprises Belgian mares by Robert Montgomery, new members at Smith Hall on Tuesday, The clerk will keep a record of each this week. Pittsfield, Diamond Slash “ L” stock October 13 from 3 :30 to 5 :00 o’clock. Co m i n g e v e n t s offender, and those of second and third Kendall, the Short Man, has not said farm ; several Morgans and three stanMrs. Buschmeyer and committee will act Tuesday offenses will be judged accordingly. very much to his beloved public, but we dard breds by Dr. Orcutt, West New as hostesses. 7:00 P. M. Fraternity and Sorority It is the duty of each sophomore to know that he, too, has something to say bury, Mass. meetings. turn in on a slip of paper, the name andthis week. His managers are Gruppe and The program also includes a draft Scammel Grange Wednesday nature of the crime of each offender Sargent, and they promise something horse parade, model saddle horse exhi At the meeting of the Grange on Fri 4:00-6:00 P. M. Intramural Basketball Court Mayoralty bition, la lies’ competition, jumpers, chil day evening, it was decided to form a Tau Kappa Epsilon vs Non-Frat. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) dren’s competition, gentlemen’s competi choral group. Miss Daisy Deane W il Theta Kappa Phi vs Phi Alpha tion, five gaited saddle horses, calf rop liamson led choral singing. at the Men’s Gymnasium ing, and obstacle races. 4:30 P. M. Women’s Convocation at The executive committee includes : Vic P.T.A. Murkland Auditorium tor Tyson, Comfort Bullock, Richard At the first meeting of the year, Mrs. Bishop John T. Dallas, speaker. Towers, Professor A. W. Johnson and O. V. Henderson spoke before the Dur 7:15 P. M. Meeting of Granite heelers, Of Course — You Can Professor Loring Tirrell. Other com ham P. T. A. group on “ P. T. A., Past 302, Ballard Hall. mittees are: Entries, Arthur Little, Present, and Future.” She explained 8:00 P. M. Sophomore Court, Com eat anywhere, but nowhere can you enjoy the music of Robert Jones, and Ruth Buckley; Pub that the national association was or mons. licity, James Kierstead, chairman; Louis the country’s leading bands while you enjoy a delicious ganized on February 17, 1897 in Wash Thursday Wyman and Archie Dalton; Trophies, ington. The first meeting was called by 4:00 P. M. Student-Faculty Tea, Bal “ Dog or Dinner” as you can in the Betty MacNamara, chairman; JunePresident Cleveland. The association now lard Hall. Flanders and Ben W o lfe ; Programs, has a million and a half members in Intramural Basketball, gymnasium Horse Show Durham News Lambda Chi vs Pi Kappa Alpha COLLEGE PH4CMACy (Continued on page 4) (Continued on .page 4) Theta Chi vs SA E THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1936. JL
W l\z Pmttpsljtre THE LISTENING POST I | FRANKLIN DURHAM, N. H.
Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students o f the University of New Hampshire. ______By Donald Mendelson manner. Students, upon a study of all I MON. & TUES., OCT. 5 & 6 EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Many people are greatly disturbed atthe prevailing economic, political, and GORGEOUS HUSSY Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 389-12______Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 the present time because of the radicalsocial philosophies, would then be much i j Joan Crawford Robert Taylor teachings of professors in many of our more fully equipped to understand the T936 Member 1937 Sole and exclusive national advertising 1 Melvyn Douglas Franchot Tone higher institutions of learning. The complicated , problems now in exis a sso c ia te d GoUeftide P re ss representatives Second Show at 8:45 HMUCIU1UU VJJUUCHUft; National Advertising Service, Inc. problem can not be solved by eliminattence, and others that are continually r>iefriKnfrir« rtf 420 Madison Avenue, New York City rising. W e would then be in a position UlStriDUCOrs OI Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los ing those individuals whose beliefs vary WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Golle6iate Di6est Ange,es> Portland’Seattle with those of the present day establish to make up our own minds and to for j MEET NERO WOLFE ed “ American Order.” T o prevent in mulate our own policies. This would j Edward Arnold Lionel Stander Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the actvestigation into both sides of a question result because of the fact that we would THURSDAY, OCT. 8 of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section have all the knowledge necessary to 1103, act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. is not only unfair and unsportsmanlike but also the first step in the develop understand the various problems. i HIS BROTHERS WIFE E D ITO R ...... Homer A. Verville ment of a regimented, one-track, un If the truth is always taught, and ifs Barbara Stanwyck Robert Taylor BUSINESS MANAGER ...... William B. Hurd, Jr. we always are allowed to studyboth FRIDAY, OCT. 9 EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD thinking mind. To suppress education I sides of all controversies, a much hap Associate Editors, John M. Arnfield, Asst. Bus. Mgr Howard R. Locke, Jr.is but to nourish it. All institutions S WHITE ANGEL pier and secure nation will result. In Pauline Hazen, News Editors, Albion Adv. M gr...... Francis A. Shepherd of higher learning must be and continue Kay Francis ______Ian Hunter to be laboratories for the teachings ofthe long run it is far better to have Warren, Jr., John MacEachern. Circulation Mgr...... Clyde R. Smith SATURDAY, OCT. 10 truth and open minded discussions. All leaders who can appeal to ourintellect. DURHAM , N. H., OCT. 6, 1936 philosophies except those of destruc Leaders who have appealed to the emo WALKING ON AIR • Gene Raymond Ann Sothern tion should be taught. tions of the people have done'much to If the exponents of different beliefs harm them, as Italy, Germany, and Evenings at 6:45 & 8:30 PLAY IN YOUR YARD No Matinees ^ n’ields are given the opportunity to present Russia will bear witness to. Those people who have let their emotions The Women’s Athletic Department has (Continued from page 1) their opinions, individual dogmatism will disappear and in its place will arisecontrol them instead of sensible reason brought to our attention the fact that men PRIZE PLAY Since its start December 13, 1933, with the teachings of truth. An alert alumni ing have lost much of their liberty, and students are rather monopolizing the ten for the present the right to govern CONTEST OFFERS 188 men working under the C. W. A. and faculty can insist that all sides of nis courts supposedly reserved for wo vital problems be presented to students. themselves. Unlimited education will LARGE AWARDS the project has dispensed approximately therefore always tend to keep democ men who have only four courts at their They should insist that these problems $146,000 to workers through the E. R. be presented in a fair, unprejudiced, racy the most vital factor in our life. disposal. It is very unsportsmanlike of The Bureau of new plays announced A., S. P. W., M. P. W , and W . P. A. the men to intrude when there are six a prize play competition last spring for At one time, 441 men, furnished through dent possesses a hat— let’s see, it’s been students and recent graduates. There courts on the men’s campus and several the National Employment Service offices 444 years since Chris Columbus landed will be six prizes of $500 each. This others available at fraternities. of Dover and Portsmouth, were off the foot on this soil . . . we hope the foot contest, which has attracted nationwide Probably no one would object, how relief rolls of Strafford and Rockingham ing this year for the Horse Show is attention and thousands of aspirants, does ever, to men playing on the women’s counties and were constructing the area firmer than two years ago—you wantnot close until October 31, 1936. to see something clever . . . watch the courts when they were playing with—and under the C. W. A. Taken from all Little, Brown and company announced control man of the steam shovel at as the guests of—women. trades and professions, the project has a short novel contest with a prize of work on the overpass— no drill last Soon the new courts on the Lewis fields seen a former photographer, seaman, $5,000. Anyone may enter this contest Wednesday, but maybe you heard the will be opened, and then there should be many mill workers, salesmen, real es which closes January 1, 1937. Senior Mil Arters give a concert on enough courts to satisfy everyone. Until tate agent, to name only a few at work on Scribner’s magazine has recently an Memorial Field. A State Motor cop then, however, the men must confine their the area. Through the course of three nounced the opening of a special depart With Doc Henson got a mild surprise in Newmarket last tennis to their own courts. years of construction, twelve different ment for the work of new writers and Saturday when the College Inn red Es nationalities have been represented at college students. It will be a monthly The election of a mayor is new to sex roadster performed par excellence various times. feature called “ Scribner’s Presents.” freshman, but there is talk among. . . and five students, besides about Students, too, found the project a Additional information concerning these NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS those who have followed all the cam200 townspeople, gave the copper the means to earn money to keep in school contests may be secured from Professor paigns regarding the continuance oi old proverbial horse laugh. and off the unemployed rolls. During the T owle. ANNUAL TRI-STATE the custom. Former campaigns car ’Tis a fact that you can find someone summer of 1935, 126 undergraduates, ried an air of novelty, but more recent to take odds on anything you want to working at University expense, and side WRITING CONTEST ones have developed into a repitition of wager . . . for instance, a Lambda Chi by side with older men from Somers- CHRISTIAN WORK something not to be looked forward to gave 5 to 1 odds that in the first game, worth, Rochester, Dover, and Ports with any pleasure. Blue Key anticiDiM aggio would single the first time BEGINS DRIVE University Students Win mouth, earned tuition and room rent en pates a clean campaign—.-and it’s worthup and Lou Gehrig would follow with abling them to return to college in the Fourth and Fifth in trying—but it is not foolish to wonder a double— the usual number of ban Christian Work started a drive for fall. Fifteen thousand dollars having sometimes if something different would daged ankles . . . maybe the next pit membership on Friday night which will National Contest been appropriated for their work, the canvas all dormitories, fraternities, and not be a refreshing change. falls will be mental—someone remark students were paid a weekly wage of The game at Lewiston wasn’t a gameed he thought he would fall over when sororities. Archie Dalton, chairman of $18.90. The University, after deducting the membership committee, heads the For the 5th consecutive year, New of tiddly-winks . . . maybe just what he heard a freshman say “Excuse me” two dollars a week allowed each worker Hampshire won the annual Tri-State was needed as a prep for the Mainethe other day . . . the practice is al new campaign assisted by members of for spending, and a minimum amount for Writing Contest with Vermont and game this week-end— what is more dis most as forgotten as the lost art of the Christian W ork Cabinet.* meals at the University cafeteria, credit Maine. Out of a possible 30 points, New tressing than a Sunday quarterbackdrop kicking in football— had your first The purpose of Christian work is to ed each student his earnings, which went, Hampshire scored 16 and two-thirds, . . except perhaps, a co-ed remarkingcold yet? . . . from the steps of Alpha develop a Christian fellowship through in September, toward payment of tui Maine totalled 13 and one-third, and Ver about the World Series “not interested” X i we learned that the ideal remedysharing all available resources of pow tion and other expenses. The boys lived mont received none. fashion notes say brown is the color is nose drops every two hours . . . and er and inspiration for the most signi much as a training camp would, with ficant living and to work for a better The local winners of cash prizes were for fall . . . how do you account for red don’t sit out in the cold these nights. rooms in a dormitory furnished them life for all men through the creative Margaret Paige and Alexander Karani- lips, red nails, red ties, and red shoes! They say slide music is superseding free, and a regular, “training diet” for the use of our intelligence in study and kas in a triple tie for first place in the Marty Lincoln owns that dog seen swing music, but we can’t tell you what manual labor they were doing arranged contest for verse. around campus last Friday . . . evenslide music is . . . type setters are good action. by the University dietitian. Kenneth Day and Ralph Rudd were the two Chi O girls couldn’t assume pos moral restrainers! New Hampshire entrants in a triple tie During the college year, from the start session—Red Rolfe, third baseman for for second in the essay contest. of the project, students were employed the Yankees and cousin of Theta Chi KNOCK KNOCK Eileen McCloughlin received first part time after classes and laboratoryBen, is to visit campus after the World “ED” HAYES LEADS place in the short story, while Grace sessions on the fields. Ninety-six were Series . . . couldn’t some organization OUTING CLU B TRIP W e still do not know who is doing all Stern wound up a victorious day for New employed, with funds provided by student persuade him to speak in the Gym the knock-knocking, but this time we are Hampshire by being in a triple tie for aid through the Federal Relief Adminis we’ll bet he wouldn’t want for an The New Hampshire Outing Club’s knocking about for a few answers to second in the short story contest. tration during 1934-35, and in work fi audience—someone spoke of noticing a 1936-37 season started last week-end some perhaps antiquated but still puz In each part of the contest there was nanced by the National Youth Adminis sign which read “transpitation” . . . not zling riddles. This is strictly for Lib fifty dollars in cash for first place, fifteentration many more were employed dur when fifteen members under the lead to mention all the times you may have eral Arters, so all you tech men can sign dollars for second, and ten dollars for ing 1935-36 after classes. ership of Ed Hayes departed for Fran seen that all important “ S” missing o ff; you’re supposed to know the an third. The prize winning efforts were from the ad for a popular motor fuel Hand Labor Used conia Notch. swers. Here we go. published last spring in the Student W ork on the area was characterized ■when our football team goes to Ver The party left Durham at 2:00 P. Assuming that the circumference of W riter. mostly by hand labor, furnishing the mont on the 24th., several players will M. and arrived at the Notch early inthe earth (good old mother earth) is the evening. Upon arrival they estab This contest completed a very success maximum of work relief for the money be*' playing against a former New exactly 25,000 miles, it is logical you lished themselves in the Club’s cabin ful year for New Hampshire, as we won spent. Municipal relief agencies furnish Hampshire fellow by the name of will all agree that an imaginary girdle and then paid a moon-light visit to the fourth and fifth places in a nationaled transportation to and from the areaMamos, who plays left halfback for would have to be 25,000 miles, it is essay contest sponsored by the Atlantic for workmen from surrounding towns; UVM. Flume. 25,000 miles and 12 inches, what would Sunday was spent by the more am Monthly and third place in Harper’s Nafor three years the quiet academic town Attendance checkers at Convo get in be the slack all around—the distance be bitious members of the party in climb tional Essay Contest. of Durham has had men, riding by truck,to more trouble trying to account for tween the girdle and the earth? What! ing Mount Liberty, returning by way passing through its streets twice each everyone than a man trying to cross You can’t say off-hand. W e did not Times Square against the traffic signalsof the Flume. The party left for Dur day, reminding many of war-time meas think you could, so read on. BROTHER OF DONOR there’s something about a footballham Sunday afternoon and arrived at ures where workers at scattered ship In the good old days B. R. (before OF HOOD HOUSE DIES yards and other emergency establishmentsman . . . not one, but two, coeds es about 9:30. Roosevelt) there were two efficiency ex corted a linesman down town and try were carried daily many miles from their perts who were forced out of business ing to make an umbrella cover three Gilbert H. Hood, Sr., of Somerville, homes to work at hurriedly established and had to go sell apples. They sold 30 people—the coming Dad’s Day pro FORESTRY EXPERT head of the H. P. Hood and Sons Dairy projects. apples“'a’ day ‘ each. Apple seller A sold gram reminds us of the parent who TALKS HERE SOON Company, died at his home, October 2. The problems to be met by co-ordinat- his; at 3 for lc, while his companion visited a class on Mother’s Day last Mr. Hood is the brother of Charles H. ing groups of men accustomed to indoor in misery let his go at 2 for lc. You are year and fell asleep . . . maybe that s Mr. H. H. Wheeler, chief lecturer of Hood, donor of the Hood House In work with machinery, students, who had right; A received 10c, while B reaped just a verification of what some stuthe United States Forest Service, will firmary. done little or no laboring work, and of 15c. Together they made 25c (you knew dents think of some classes. give an illustrated talk on National Mr. Hood became president of the maintaining morale of workers through that, too). Being efficiency experts they W e read somewhere that as far asForests in Murkland Auditorium next Hood Company upon the retirement of decided to go into partnership, but could the zero weather of the winters was han the subscription list is concerned, more Friday, October 9, at 4 P. M. his brother, Charles H. Hood, one of the died by Harold W. Loveren, superinten not agree on prices. They decided finally “ Esquires” are sold at Radcliffe than most prominent benefactors of the Uni to keep their former price. Consequently dent of property, and William Wright, at Dartmouth . . . that’s nothing, a versity of New Hampshire. they sold their 60 apples at 5 for 2c. L o ! foreman in charge of construction. salesman said the same thing is true GRANITE and behold! They only received 24c. Brackett Field, baseball diamond andhere—besides going coo-coo with um We would like to know where the other stands, was used last spring and dedi brellas, the frosh coeds are walking All upperclassmen who have not re Student Faculty Tea penny went. cated to William Henry Langdon Brackaround the flagpole— it takes a rainyceived their copy of the Granite should The answer to the first one is that ett, ’14, and athletic leader at the Uniday to bring out whether or not a stu call at the Janitor’s office in Murkland Christian W ork will hold its weekly there would be 1.9 in. of slack all around. versity who died as a result of wounds Hall on Wednessday afternoon from Student-Faculty Tea at Ballard Hall Incredible! Figure it out. received in the World War. the Wildcat eleven having christened it 1:30 to 4, on Thursday morning from on Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to You will have to ask Ripley about the The Maine-New Hampshire game will by defeating Lowell Textile Institute 66- 9 to 11, or on Thursday afternoon from 5:30 o’clock. All student and faculty second one. 0 in the opening game, September 26. 1 to 4 P. M. ;ue cordially invited to attend. not be the first on the new football field, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1936.
O. V. Henderson, to make this one of the Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Durham News outstanding meetings of the year. (Continued from page 1) Five living charter members, Mrs. Lu- Sinister Simonds, the Super Spook, for Mayor ella E. Pettee, Mrs. Zella A. Mathes, D & M j every state in the Union as well as CanMrs. Marcia Sanders, Mrs. Effie Grif Students Wise Simonize ada, Hawaii, and Alaska. fiths, and Mrs. Sadie Griffiths, will re ceive special recognition for their part in These prominent campus personalities take a “ Shine” to him— Garden Club organizing the club in 1896, and for their Russ Martin, veteran tackle “ Swede” Larson, ’40, football sensation Sporting | A board meeting of the club was held continued interest down to the present. Grace Baker,secretary ’40 at the church on Friday, October 2. The Then in dramatic form the story of the Bill Weir, Bee’s ace hurler Harold (man) Mountain,giant tackle Karl Craigin,president A A members of the club will meet on Oct. founding and early history of the club Alice Davenport, carnival queen 12 at the Woodman Institute in Dover will be reviewed. Prominent leaders of Chris Fernald, carnival queen Sonny Chertook, champ miler Tom Giarla,star halfback Goods I for the lecture on “ New England the other days, including Julia Ward Howe, I George Stenzel, president ’38 “Vic” Tyson, pres. Outing Club Beautiful.” who spoke before the club in 1896, will [ be represented by women wearing cos Ruth Buckley, secretary ’39 Joe Tinker, president ’39 Comfort Bullock, secretary ’38 Faculty Club tumes dating from that earlier period. Joe Nathanson,flashey back Jim Kierstead, vice-president ’38 Footballs are in j The Faculty club will hold its annual The program will be concluded by a Bob “ Butch” , ex. var. football mgr.. Roy Feinauer, treasurer ’39 Jim Conrad, ace var. guard election of officers this evening. candle-lighting ceremony honoring past style ! presidents and bringing club history down And many others who have been omitted because of campus affiliations. A.A.U.W. to recent activities. The following committees are in A tea for new members of the Amer Space contributed by Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity . ! ican Association of University Women charge: . program, Mesdames William 3 . 1 5 5 5 0 i was held on Thursday, October 1 atHartwell, John Simpson, Henry Swasey, Taylor, Effie Griffiths, and Clayton Cross. Scott Hall. Dean Alexander in his talkE. P. Robinson, Arthur Stewart, Rich The Fine Arts department of the Dur Famed Monologist on “ The Presidential Campaign” outlinedard Allan, George McGregor, Bradford ham Woman’s club will meet Wednesday methods of carrying on a political camMclntire, J. C. Conklin, G. R. Robinson, Gives Performance BRAD MCINTIRE afternoon, October 7, at 3 P. M., at the DURHAM. NEW HAMPSHIRE paign, and spoke on the advantages andHarold Loveren, Charles Wentworth, and home of Mrs. William Hartwell on Bag disadvantages of the two parties, Twen-A. E. Cramer; music, Mesdames Law dad road. The program, under the direc Cornelia Otis Skinner, one of the lead ty-five members and guests were present. rence Slanetz and Clement Moran; host tion of Mrs. Richard Allan, will be a Dean Woodruff acted as hostess. esses, Mesdames Albert Tepper, Clayton ing stage actresses in America, will ap Horse Show Cross, George Ham, Charles Bottorff, play, “ Sally Gets Married,” by Noel pear at the junior high school auditorium Walters, with the following taking parts: in Portsmouth tomorrow evening at 8 :30 (Continued from page 1) Woman’s Club Phillip Wilcox, C. M. Mason, Walter Mesdames Emily Wentworth, Evelyn The Durham Woman’s club will open Dunlap, W. B. Nulsen, Eugene Rundlett, P. M., in an offering of “ Modern Mono French, Natalie Harding, and Frances Christine Fernald, chairman, and Richardtheir club year at 2 :30 o’clock, October J. Guy Smart, Lewis Ellison, Cecil Went logues.” Swasey. Farr; Tickets, George Stenzel, chairman, 9, with a program at the Communityworth, Frank Morrison, Augusta Edger- This will be Miss Skinner’s only ap and Alice Perkins; Concessions, John house in celebration of the fortieth an ly, Marguerite Stevens, and William Attention is called to the fact that allpearance in the vicinity of Durham dur Cheney, chairman, and Alberta Mount-niversary of the founding of the organ Daniels; general committee, Mesdames department meetings in the future will be ing her present visit to New England. fort; Patrons, Myrtle Congdon, chair ization. Elaborate plans have been madeO. V. Henderson, Bradford Mclntire, held at 3 o’clock instead of 7 :30 o’clock The presentation is under the auspices man, Ford Barry and Donne Morrison. under the direction of the president, Mrs. William Hartwell, Edith McNutt, Fred as formerly. of Stoneleigh college.
It's a Liqht Smoke!
A smoke that treats you right! You who go in for sports . . . and you who don’t . .. you both have reaso*n to treat your selves well... to reach for a light smoke . . . a Lucky. For a light smoke is gentle with you. Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your throat. And since your Lucky . . . a light smoke . . . is made from the choicest center-leaf tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you smoke all day long. So, for a smoke that treats you right it’s wise to reach for a Lucky. And remember, the protection o f the famous "Toasting” process is enjoyed only by those who smoke Luckies. “SWEEPSTAKES” FLASH! Over 1760 tons of paper bought so far!
Since the start of Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes” more than 1760 tons of FRESH AIR-EXERCISE paper have been purchased to print "Sweepstakes” entry cards. Just think -SUNSHINE of it! That’s enough paper to fill about — and a light smoke! 88 freight cars. Haveyou entered yet? Have you won Youwholiketotakecare your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in of yourselves, but who "Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and love life’s pleasures, Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and too — there’s a cig a compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky rette just made for you. Strike "Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not A smoke of fine rich- already smoking Luckies, buy a pack to tasting tobacco —but day and try them,too. Maybe you’ve been gentle with you, too. missing something. You’ll appreciate the advantages of Luckies— a Light A light smoke.moke. A LuckylLucky! Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
/u c /U e d - a OF RIICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO —"IT’S TOASTED" Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1936.
KARAZIA, NATHANSON, ANDOVER SUBDUES INTRAMURAL BOARD 1 A R t h e a t r e { STATISTICS j kJ m. Newmarket GIARLA, LEAD N. H. FRESHMEN 20 TO 0 ON BATES GAME ELECTS OFFICERS TUES. — WED. TO 9 - 6 VICTORY Larsen Chief Ground ANNOUNCES LEAGUES N.H. B. Gainer for Frosh The White Fang Recovery of Fumble by Points 9 6 New Plan Is Proposed to Team Gene Muir, Michael Whalen Verville Stops Bates First Downs 15 10 Strengthen Organized Penalties 5 2 In Final Period Although they outplayed their rivals in Sports on Campus Yards Penalized 55 10 the first half, the New Hampshire Fresh THURS. Forwards Attempted 17 11 men football team went down to defeat Subduing a last minute threat by Bates The first meeting of the intramural | Sweepstakes Night before a powerful Andover aggregation Forwards Completed 10 4 the Wildcat eleven scored its second vic board this year featured not only the by a score of 20 to 0 at Andover last Forwards Intercepted 0 1 annual election of officers and the an tory of the current season at Lewiston on Saturday. 174 145 Yds. Gained Rushing nouncement of the schedules and league j It’s Love Again Saturday by a score of 9 to 6. In the third period Andover scored Yds. Lost Rushing 31 7 groupings for basketball and touch foot twice after marches of 65 and 45 yards. f Jessie Matthews This was the first real test that the 119 70 ball, but discussed the inauguration of a Both scores were accomplished by for Yds. Gained by passes Robert Young team has received and enabled them to new plan to strenghthen participation in ward passes. The third and final touch Yds. Average Punts 36 yA 36 prove that their victory of a week ago organized sports. down came in the fourth quarter. Mitch over Lowell was justified. Vincent Witter was elected president of ell dropped a punt on his own 15 yard Oct. 12—Alpha Gamma . Rho'vs. Non- First Score Comes Early the board ; Elliott Belson, vice-president; line and Kiphuth of Andover fell on the fraternity, 4 p. m. Phi Mu Delta vs-. The first score came in the early part and George Meeker, secretary-treasurer. ball just before it rolled out of the end Weir Phi Alpha, 5 p. m. Theta Kappa Phi of the game. Bates had worked the ball The board announced the proposal of avs. Theta Chi, 7 p. m. Tau Kappa Ep zone to account for Andover’s final score. (Continued from page 1) down to the New Hampshire five yard novel “ Bonus Plan” to be added to their silon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 8 p. m. line where they lost possession of it to Larsen was the chief ground gainer for Oct. 13—Non-fraternity vs. Pi Kappa “ Not any different than before,” he old point system. This plan has been ini Alpha,-'4 p. "m. Phi Alpha vs. Sigma A l the fighting Wildcats. Then started a New Hampshire and his shifty running answered without hesitation, I m glad to tiated at Penn state. It credits ; eachpha Epsilon, 5 p. m. steady march up the field led by the New gave the Andover tackier? plenty of get back, of course. But I’m back to fraternity for winners of freshmen nu Oct. 14—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Theta Hampshire backs Nathanson, Karazia,trouble. Kappa Phi, 4 p. m. Sigma Beta vs. Tau finish a job—to get my degree.” Due to merals and varsity letters. For each man and Giarla, but they were stopped on the The summary: .Kappa Epsilon, 5 p. m., ■ ; - illness during a part of his last year Billon a freshman sport squad the fratern Oct. 15—Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Lamb one yard line by a stubborn Bates line. Andover— Huffard, Hearne, Choate, le ; was unable to procure his degree. His re ity is awarded a bonus of three points,da Chi Alpha, 4 p. m. PhiJ Mu DeltaVs. The Wildcats regained the ball on the 34 Herring, MacDonald, It; Craft, l g ; turn to Durham was motivated by aand a varsity letter man gets five points.Theta Chi, 5 p. m. Theta Kappa Phi vs.. yard line, and a pass from Nathanson Dempsey, to c ; Kiphuth, r g ; Burnam, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7 p. m. Tau Kap strong desire to secure his diploma upon If this plan proves successful in its Giarla who took the ball on the five yardGould, r t ; Poynter, Rafferty, r e ; Law pa Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 8 p. M: the completion of the work he missed objective it will continue as a permanent Oct. 16— Non-fraternity vs. ; Kgppa line resulted in a touchdown. Nathansonton, Williams, qb; Anderson, Kausel, last year. feature of the intramural point system. Sigma, 4 p. m. Phi Alpha vs. Phi Del kicked the point after from placement. Keller, lhb; Kausel, Seymour, Euling, Upon being asked if he was nervous The board also passed a new rule tota Upsilon, 5 p. m. ' •' During the second period Bates never rhb; Murphy, Tower, fb. Oct. 19—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi during his first delivery to a major league remedy an undesirable condition that succeeded in getting the ball into New N. H. FRESH—re, Winterbottom; rt, Alpha, 4 p. m. Sigma Beta vs. Non batter Weir replied, “ Nervous? Yes! existed in tennis intramurals. It has fraternity, 5 p. m. Lambda Chi Alpha Hampshire territory. A fumble by Pat Bullock, Buchanan; rg, Pirette, Johnson; I was scared stiff!” been the practice of fraternities in the vs. Kappa Sigma,7 p. m. Theta, Chi vs. ten on the Bates five yard line and the c, Parr; lg, Haynes, M iller; It, Benner, Phi Delta Upsilon, 8 p. m. “ Today,” he further explained, “ I am past to capitalize on its single individual Shattuck; le, Otis, Plozdick; qb, Mitch Oct.. 20— Phi Mu Delta vs; Sigma A l resultant recovery by Hutchinson of stars by placing them in all matches. not afraid of any hitters in the National pha Epsilon, 4 p. m. Alpha Gamma Rho Bates after which he stepped over the ell, Lankulas ; rhb, Hanlon, O ’Connor; League, but I have the utmost respect This gave the fortunate fraternities with vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 5 p.. m.? ,.d? ; goal line produced two more points, in lhb, Patch, Larsen; fb, Faggney. for them all.” such stars an undue advantage. The new Oct. 21—Tau Kappa Epsilonys. Kap the form of a safety, for New Hampshire Andover, 0 0 7 13—20 pa Sigma, 4 p. m. Theta Kappa Phi vs. “ Big league baseball,” he continuedrule allows one man to participate in making the score 9 to 0. On the next Touchdowns— Murphy, Anderson, Kip Phi Delta Upsilon, 5 p. nr. • : ' >G seriously, “is not play. It is my living, only one singles match and one doubles Oct. 22—Alpha Tau Omega- vs. Theta play Giarla crossed the goal line, but thehuth. Points by goal after touchdowns now that I have entered its ranks. I match. * Chi, 4 p. m. Sigma Beta vs. Lambda score was not allowed because of a IS— Kiphuth 2. Officials— Referee, W. R. want everyone to know that.” The following is the new league group Chi Alpha, 5 p. m. Alpha Gamma Rho yard penalty of illegal use of the hands.Higgins; umpire, R. Kennedy; linesman, vs. Kappa Sigma, 7 p. m. Phi Mu Del Bill was asked to comment on his big ings and schedules of basketball and The Bates defense tightened up in the J. Pendleton; field judge, S. S. Spellman. ta vs. Phi Delta Upsilon, 8 p. m. league colleagues. His quick reply was: touch football: Oct. 23— Sigma Beta vs. Pi Kappa A l third quarter and neither team scored. Time— Four 10-min. periods. “ All the members of the team are serious, pha,' 4 p. m. Alplni Tau OlntegaVs. Sig Bates Gain 75 Yards clean-minded fellows. They all adhere TOUCH FOOTBALL ma Alpha Epsilon, 5 p.'"- m f’ * ‘ In the final period of play the Bates Oct. .26— Theta Kappa Phi vs.-Phi Mu SPORTS MANAGERS religiously to training rules. Ball play League 1— 1. Kappa Sigma, 2. Non eleven led by Marcus and Morin carried Delta, 4 p. m. Tau Kappa Epsiftm vs. ing in the major leagues is not a sport, fraternity, 3. Theta Kappa Phi, 4. AlphaAlpha Gamma Rho, 5 p. m. the pigskin for 75 yards in nine plays to There will be a meeting of the Jun it is a business, and it is regarded by theTau Omega. Oct, 27— Phi Alpha vs! Theta Chi, 4 produce the first score for the Bobcats. ior and Senior managers of all of this League 2— 1. Phi Alpha, 2. Lambdap. rft. Non-fraternity" vs.' "Lambda Chi players as such.” Chi Alpha, 3. Theta Chi, 4. Phi Mu Morin’s attempted point after was blockyear’s sports Wednesday night at 8:00 Alpha, 5 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta. Kappa Sigma,. 7 p. m. Sigma Alpha ed by Rosinski. The interception of a o’clock in the Commons lounge. During his college baseball career Weir League 3— 1. Sigma Beta, 2. Sigma Epsilon vs. Phr Delta Upsilon, 8 * pass by Giarla, intended for Cook, and a J. A. Huse, Manager, Alpha E., 3. Phi Delta U. averaged fourteen strikeouts a game. In Verville recovery of a Morin fumble, Varsity Football ' ’ ' • - f'~ ■**>«> *» view of this remarkable reputation as a Officials will be appointed for each good for a 15 yard gain, stopped cold a Oct. 9—Kappa Sigma vs. Non-fratern strikeout artist he was asked if he pitchedity, 4.15 p. m. game by* the:-'Intramural Director. desperate attempt by Bates to score again the same kind of a game in the league Oct. 12— Phi Alpha vs. Lambda Chi in the final minutes of play. When the Mayoralty Alpha, 4.15 p. m. as he did in college baseball. The answer whistle blew to end the game N. H. had (Continued from page 1) Oct. 13—Theta Kappa Phi vs. AlphaSimonds was an emphatic “ No.” Tau Omega, 4.15 p. m. the ball on the Bates 44 yard line. (Continued from page 1) ' “ In college,” Bill explained, “a fast ball Oct. 14— Theta Chi vs. Phi Mu Delta, Nathanson, Verville and Karazia werenew and unparalleled in campaigning. is often enough. One ‘cuts loose’ there 4.15 p. m. v outstanding for New Hampshire both on Now, it seems to us that with all these Oct. 16— Sigma Beta vs. Sigma A land spat out his contempt and two teeth with all he has. In the major league, on offense and on defense, while Morin, promises of uniqueness and noise that we pha E., 4.15 p. m. at the pious deacon’s feeble attempt to the other hand, you do not have only two Oct. 19—Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Kap Marcus, and Dinsmore starred for Bates.ought to be kept pretty busy next week reconcile the Underworld \vith' the spir or three good hitters to a team. Every pa Phi, 4.15 p. m. The summary: in running to hear all these different itual one. With his eyes still' bleary’frbm man is a ball player and a hitter, and aOct. 20— Phi Alpha vs. Theta Chi, Bates New Hampshire speeches. However, it happens once a 4.15 p. m. an orgy of a previous hij^ht, the phantom good curve is more essential. One can’t le, Reed, W. Briggs le, Little, Zais year and it really is quite necessary to Oct. 21— Non-fraternity vs. Alpha Tau fiend belched forth'this acrimonious coun and does not strive for strikeouts; One Omega, 4. 15 p. m. It, McCluskey, McDonough have a good mayor by Homecoming Day. sel: “ Free from the 'coristriint 6f Dea Oct. 23—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Whether he be a Haile Selassie or anmust make the batter hit the ball. This It, Mountain, Marshall Mu Delta, 4.15 p. m. con Martin, we’ll realize our Maine' am is why the major leagues stress the im lg, Robinson, Moser lg Lekesky, Tinker Honest Abe Lincoln, it matters not, as Oct. 26— Sigma Beta vs. Phi Delta Up-bition, for our overlord of' ‘the Under portance of control in pitching and a c, Preston, Clough c, Rosinski, Bishop long as he can lead the New Hampshire silon, 4.15 p. m. world, Sinister Simonds, 'will simonize knowledge of the batter’s weaknesses. Oct. 27— Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau rg, F. Martin, Gillis rg, Lang, Montrone cheering section and egg the team on to Omega, 4.15 p. m. Maine.” victory. The pitcher becomes a mere cog in the rt, Kishon, Carlin rt, R. Martin, Currier Oct. 28— Phi Alpha vs. Phi Mu Delta, And Simonds succumbed'to the treach whole, clock-like machine on the dia re, Dinsmore, Cook re, Rogean, Twyon W e have something else to look for 4.15 p. m. ery of the foul fiends counsel, and' the mond.” qb, Morin, Hutchinson ward to. Once again we are to have a Oct. 30— Sigma Alpha E. vs. Phi Del righteous light in his good eye took on an Dark Horse in the campaign. As long “For example,” Bill paused a momentta Upsilon, 4.15 p .m. qb, J. Nathanson, Quadros, Verville evil glitter as he distorted his face into as we gave you the names of the manabefore continuing, “the catcher and pitch Nov. 2— Non-fraternity vs. Theta Kap lhb, Marcus, King lhb, Giarla, Patten pa Phi, 4.15 p. m. a toothless grin. “W e’ll kick Maine for er agree on a signal for a particular kind rhb, Frost, Canavan rhb, Preble,Fourniergers of the other candidates, we feel that Nov. 3— Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi a ‘ghoul’, he thundered, “ They haven’t of ball to a particular kind of batter. The fb, Reid, R. Briggs we should mention who will manage the Mu Delta, 4.15 p. m. a ghOst of a chance ’cause we have the ripping, raving Dark Horse, who is to catcher’s signal is picked up by the infield. Finals— A Round Robin between the fb, Karazia, Abbott, Hines winners of the Leagues. Officials will spirit.” gallop into town Thursday noon. The The second baseman and short-stop relay Score by periods 1 2 3 4 be appointed by this Department. the message to the distant outfielders. New Hampshire 7 2 0 0 — 9 names of his managers are “ Two Dark Everyone on the team knows the nature Bates 0 0 0 6 — 6 Grey Ponies.” of the pitch and has a well-drilled knowl BASKETBALL NOTICE Touchdowns: N. H., Giarla; Bates, W e feel that it is now necessary to get down to cold, hard facts about theedge of the batter’s weakness. With this League 1— Sigma Beta, Alpha Gamma Marcus; Safety: Hutchinson, Bates; Rho, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Non-fraternity, campaign, and give you a schedule ofinformation each player can adjust him Any University woman student inter Point after touchdown, J. Nathanson, N. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, H. events for next week. Here they are: self in his sector of the pfeying area to Kappa Sigma. ested in selling Christmas cards get in a position in accordance with the possi League 2—Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu touch with C. R. .Smith; 306 Ballard Hall. Referee, McDonough; Umpire, Butler; First Speech ble tendencies of the batter upon the par Delta, Theta Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha,Any noon hour. Tuesday 4 to 5 P. M. Linesman, Chapman; Field judge, FarA.T.O. House Porch Wed., 1 P. M. ticular ball to be pitched. This coordi Theta Chi, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Delta Friday, 2 :30 to 5 P. M. rington. Time, four fifteen minute peri Second Speech Upsilon. nation between the control of the pitched ods. Front of Wildcat Wed. eve., 6:45 Third Speech ball to a definite spot before the batter Oct. 6— Sigma Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Place to be Announced Thurs. Noon and the capitalizing on the particularRho, 4 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Court Fourth Speech idiosyncrasies of the batter is the domi Mu Delta, 5 p. m. Oct. 7—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Non (over College Pharmacy) During Speech candidate may sway the nant key to major league baseball. The (Continued from page 1) fraternity, 4 p.