The Library Clir ^a'iu Hampshire

V O L . 31. Issue 16 ' Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1940. PRICE, THREE CENTS Mitchell to Play Low Represents Military Society in Washington for Mortar Board Stan Low of Dover, captain of the University of New Hampshire Religious Groups Meet in Informal Dance Marks company of Scabbard and Blade, Official Opening of New honorary military society, left to­ Auditorium to Students day for Washington as the official delegate to the national meeting of Tom orrow night, for the first time Anniversary Conferences the organization. This convention since its doors were flung wide to the will continue through Saturday Delegates from Colleges public, proud New Hampshire Hall evening. will hear the soft swish of skirts, the of New England Discuss Stan has been active in college skip-sliding sound of shuffling feet, affairs for the past three - years, Religion and Democracy and the jingling rhythms of modern and now a senior, he is a high melodies, as the Mortar Board spon­ One hundred and twenty-five dele­ ranking student in Advanced Mil. sors its annual informal dance. This gates from the eastern colleges of New Art. and heads Scabbard and Blade. is the first dance to be held in the England will convene here this week­ newly rebuilt and renovated auditor­ end, November 16 and 17, to attend ium, and the committees in charge the Religious Wreek-end Celebration hope that their enthusiastic efforts will Doyle, Kirk Chosen of the 75th anniversary of the found­ boost it into shining annals of univer­ Class Presidents ing of the university. Registration will sity history as one of the most joy ­ take place Saturday afternoon in Bal­ ful inaugurals ever known. Martin, Brunei Chosen lard hall, and in the evening the Jew­ It was thought for a time that this ish and Protestant groups will hold important annual student affair would ice Presidents; Madeline their first meetings. be relegated to celebration in the Papachristos, Secretary Dr. Herbert L. Seemens, college di­ Commons, since New Hampshire Hall rector of the National Conference of is scarcely finished enough to do jus­ Raymond Doyle and Jack Kirk were Christians and Jews, assisted by Mur­ tice to the occasion, but Jate this chosen by their junior and senior fel- ray Branch, a student at Boston Uni­ week permission was granted by the lowmen Tuesday to lead their respec­ versity and chairman of the New Eng­ administration, and work on the lob­ tive classes as president for the com ­ land Student Christian Movement, will by is now being rushed so that con­ ing year in a poll run by the Student lead the Protestant group. Other speak­ Council. Preparing for conference registrations. ditions may be favorable for the com ­ ers at the different conferences will plete enjoyment of the customers. Since Jack’s graduation from Bay­ be the Honorable Charles S. O ’Connor, Sweet and swing dancing rhythms ard High School, Bayard, Nebraska, Student Aid Shows Sororities Start clerk of the Suffolk County Superior will be projected by Jack Mitchell, he has been very prominent in under­ Court of Boston and former member his trumpet and his band. Jack play­ graduate activities having been pres­ Increasing Volume Formal Rush Week of the Boston school committee; Lau­ ed at the Alumni dance at the Hotel ident of Sphinx, and active in Student rens Seelye, for many years president Carpenter in Manchester after the St. Council and Scabbard and Blade. He University Offers Part Sorority Pledging Nears of the St. Laurence University of Can- (Continued on page 4) is also a member of Blue Key and Time Jobs, Scholarships, As Campus Fraternities continued on page 4) this fall captained the cross country Student Loans, Grants Hold First Open House Cheerleaders Plan Huge team. Honorary Societies Unite Raymond Doyle was president of The advancing standards set for em­ Formal rush week for the sororities Rally for Final Game his class last year and vice president ployees and the scarcity of work open begins Monday, November 18 with the In Anniversary Banquet Planning for the largest rally of the of Student Council last year and this. to inexperienced and untrained young Kappa Delta luncheon and banquet. A banquet will be given for the cam­ year to precede the final game of the He is president of Mike and Dial and people has increased college enroll­ Other luncheons and banquets are as pus and alumni members of the honor­ season with Connecticut, the university a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. ment considerably during the past follows: Phi Mu, November 19; Alpha ary societies of the university on Dec. pep-cats and cheerleaders announce Other senior officers elected are few years. Boys and girls entering Chi Omega, November 20; Pi Lamb­ 16. The banquet will be the honorary that President Engelhardt will be the Horace Martin, first vice president; college today represent more and more da Sigma, November 21; Chi Omega, societies’ contribution to the Univer­ featured speaker o f the mammoth Wilson Brunei, second vice president; a cross section of the population, and November 22; Theta Upsilon, Novem­ sity’s 75th Anniversary Celebration; gathering to be held in New Hamp­ Madeline Papachristos, secretary; and consequently many of them need finan­ ber 23; and Alpha Xi Delta, Nov. 25. its aim to bring to attention the schol­ shire Hall Friday evening at 7:15. Stanley Low, treasurer. Members of cial help in order to be able to go The day of silence is November 26 arship of the university. Prexy has always stressed school spirit the executive committee, who are to college. The universities and col­ and that evening at 6:00 the girls sign Professor Anton de Haas, teacher of as essential to a team, and now he . chosen from those candidates ranking leges have met this problem by in­ their preferences. International Trade of the Harvard will practice his doctrine by donating second for the offices of president, creasingly offering students part time Fraternity rushing started Wednes­ Graduate School of Business Admin­ his pep talk to those of Coach Sauer vice president and secretary, are Max jobs, tuition grants, scholarships, and day, November 13 and will continue istration is to be the guest speaker of student loans. and Rip Jones. Gowen, Dorothea Bancroft, Jean Hal- until Wednesday, December 4. The the evening. Mr. de Haas has written A skit will be presented in which pin and Charles Craig. An examination of the first two pay­ entertainment of prospective pledgees on the subject of educational problems rolls of the current year show that in the houses will take place from 4 ‘Natty-the-napper” New Hampshire Junior officers elected are: Harold as well as on his more familiar sub­ federal and university funds together p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday and will clean up “ Cantankerous-the-ill- Hall, vice president; Elinor Doyle, jects of international trade and busi­ are now making it possible for about Thursday evenings during this period one” Connecticut in a bout that will secretary; and William Rudd, treasu­ ness administration, and will base the 30 per cent of the students on this with the exception of Thanksgiving last until rigor mortis sets in for one rer. Members of the junior executive text of his speech on one of these campus to earn a share of their col­ Day. There will be a silent period of the pugilistic maulers. Everything committee are: Harold Lanyon, Win­ subjects. lege expenses. During the first pay­ from 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. goes in this bantam versus heavy­ ifred Kennedy and Roger Judkins. Members of twelve honorary socie­ weight battle. roll period, September 17 to October 4, to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 5. ties on campus will attend the ban­ Head cheerleader Stan Low is in 15, 282 N Y A students received a total After 5 p.m. on Thursday, December quet; invitations are being sent to'the Poultry Science Club Washington representing the UNH of $2,645.70. At the present time there 5, .the entertainment of prospective New England alumni residents; and R O T C unit, so his place will be filled The regular meeting of the club will are 311 N Y A students working, and pledgees in fraternity houses shall not the new initiates of the societies will by Ed Richardson. Mr. Richardson be held Monday, November 18, at 7:30. an estimate of about $4,400.00 has been be allowed until February 10, 1941. be pledged in time to participate. Phi states, “ W e hope to see everybody out A technicolor film on “The Control made for the second payroll period No bids shall be given nor shall any Kappa Phi is planning its initiation im­ for this, the cheers, the huddle cheer, of Poultry Diseases,” will be shown. which ends on November 15. In ad­ person be pledged during this period. mediately preceding the banquet. Since dition to this, the university itself em­ and the football cheer. This will be a An important business meeting will Before Thursday, December 5, at there are over 300 members on the rally of rallies.” follow. ployed 253 students in September who any time during the rushing period campus alone, a large attendance is earned $3,141.65. The October pay­ (November 13 - December 4), a fra­ expected. roll showed an increase with 288 stu­ ternity may extend bids to prospective In charge of the occasion is Dean O’Neil, Sailor and Bum, Found dents earning $4,843.29. pledgees on regulation cards signed Ruth W oodruff; chairman of the Com­ Varied Employment by the president. The total number of mittee on Arrangements, Dr. Iddles; There are various types of work in bids sent out before Thursday, Dec. and chairman of the Committee on In­ Beauty in the Dregs of Life which these students engage. Some (Continued on page 4) vitations, Dr. Scudder. James O ’Neil said that his son was find employment as waiters, janitors, crazy. He also said that if he lived, to him to express what he knew about proctors, or house-boys. Others be­ he might possibly amount to some­ life in the form of drama. He had a come clerical assistants, library work­ Mike and Dial Announces New thing someday. vague idea about there being no beauty ers, and recreational leaders. Depart­ The father peered from beneath that has not its roots in ugliness. ment services, research, statistical and querulous brows when the younger Thus, on the door of an old shack survey work; construction, repair and Student Broadcast Schedule O ’Neil decided that college no long­ somewhere in Provincetown he hung remodeling of apparatus, models and After several weeks of comparative er interested him, tried marriage and out his “ Go to Hell” sign and set to equipment; improvement and main­ inactivity because the studio on the following: Coachman, Stacey Cole; deemed that a mistake, and finally be­ work, and in his very earliest at­ tenance of grounds; building mainten­ third floor of T Hall wasn’t available, Guard, Malcolm MacLane; Messenger, came a bum. What he failed to under­ tempts, began to show unmistakable ance, etc., also provide work for stu­ Mike and Dial announces that four Bob Clark; Jarvis Lorry, Saul Lebo- stand was that his son had simply signs of revolt against the American dents. These money-earning projects scripts have been written and are now vitz; Lucy, Winifred Kennedy; Nurse, not found himself. drama of the past; only New York are not only economically important, being rehearsed. Tw o of the scripts Gladys Cox; Customer, Albert Rud- Eugene O’Neil bunked with outcasts managers never even read his scripts but they have an educational signifi­ are for quiz shows similar to the nick; and Madam Defarge, Ann Tay­ because he himself \yas an outcast. All because “plays by actors’ sons were cance as well. The basis of learning Kampus Kwizz heard last week, and lor. Jack Evans will announce. All the days that he spent at sea on tramp never any good anyway.’ is actual experience, and many stu­ the other two are dramatic sketches. four programs are scheduled to go on steamers, in search of strange coun­ Ten actors and actresses called dents will enter non-professional jobs “Ever After,” an original radio play­ the air before Thanksgiving, and stu­ tries and still stranger men, all the themselves the W harf Theatre and when they leave college. let written and directed by Elwyn dents and faculty are invited to wit­ days that he lived in the little water­ produced ONeil’s first one-act play, Besides jobs, tuition grants, schol­ Dearborn concerns a great pianist ness the shows at the studio as they front dive called “Jimmy the Priest’s,” “Bound East for Cardiff.” He him­ arships, and loans furnish another whose career is ruined by the careless­ go on the air. The days and time will working occasionally, just enough to self acted one of the roles and polite­ source of financial aid. T o date 430 ness of his protege. The plot is full be announced in the next issue of pay for liquor and cafe entertainment, ly speaking was not impressive. students have been awarded tuition of emotional surprises and the cast “The New Hampshire.” he was unconsciously groping for a But O ’Neil didn’t want to write one- grants and scholarships for the year which has been selected shows promise The new studio will be a scene of meaning in life. And James O ’Neil act plays all the rest of his life so he 1940-41, amounting to $34,976.50. This of doing a grand job of production. bustling activity from now on as Mike said that his son was crazy. went to Harvard to learn the tech­ figure includes the grants made the Cast at the meeting last W ednes­ and Dial prepares to live up to its He found that meaning one Christ­ nique of sustained mood. The story first semester and the commitments day night was a radio version of “A promise of two broadcasts' a week for mas Eve when he entered Gaylord san- is told of the feeble-minded child who for the second. Tale of Two Cities,” an exchange members. It is planned to rotate the itorium and a new world of physical worshipped Eugene O ’Neil and the Already 252 students have been script to be directed by Sid Dimond. work in such a manner that everyone inactivity. Here he began to think strangely tender affection that existed granted loans for the current year, Short scenes taken from the famous who comes out for the club will be things over, and here the desire came (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) book by Dickens will be played by the (Continued on page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1940. University Opens Campus Notes Greek World Statistics Bureau In order to give aid to educational Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ Alpha Xi Delta — Alice Webb, Alice Outing Club sity of New Hampshire. Monroe and Betty Bassett were ini­ A trip to Mt. Kearsage will be *un institutions in this vicinity, the Uni­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act versity of New Hampshire has, this of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103. tiated last night. . . . There will be Sunday by the Outing Club. Trans­ act. of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. a coffee dance tomorrow afternoon portation will leave Ballard Hall at year, established a statistical labora­ tory, according to a statement made after the game. . . . Midge Moore 7:00 o’clock. EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE recently by Everett B. Sackett, reg­ Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M attended the Pan-Hellenic Confer­ ence at Penn State last week-end. Lost istrar. M ember This laboratory is prepared to ren­ REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY . . . Flo and Dot Kimball were Parker fountain pen, gray multi­ der electrical test scoring services and Plssocided Golie6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. elected treasurer and secretary of colored, possibly at Nesmith. Finder College Publishers Representative the sophomore class, ,'jrespeqtively. Hollerith punched card services to edu­ Distributor of please return to Congreve North. 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. . . . Chick Hale went down to the cational institutions requesting them. C h i c a g o • B o s t o n • Los Angeles • San Francisco Scoring and correcting services are Golle6iate Di6est Yale-Cornell game last week-end. . . Student Committee She has also been recently elected done by the machine, one of 85 in the At the meeting on October 30 of the into the honorary biological society, country, which was rented by the Uni­ E D IT O R ...... Priscilla Taylor Technology Committee on the Educa­ Phi Sigma. . . . A number of girls versity from the International Busi­ tional Policy, the following members BUSINESS MANAGER ...... - Winston Leavitt from the house visited the Lambda ness Machine Company last spring. were elected: Seniors — architectural chapter at Jackson College last The statistical bureau is also pre­ EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD department: C. Harry Rooth; chemis­ week-end. . . . Madeline Papachristos pared to buy additional test booklets try: Richard W. Gormly; civil engin­ Associate Editor ...... Sumner Fellman Asst. Bus. M gr...... Charles Martin was elected secretary of the senior and rent special pencils for electric eering, Lloyd F. Pike; electrical en­ scoring if the demand is great enough. Managing Editor ...... Richard Cook Circulation Mgr...... Robert French class and Jean Halpin a member of gineering: John Leighton; mathe­ Included in the tests now available for Managing Editor ...... Albert Sharps Advertising M gr...... William Barnes the senior executive committee. matics: John S. Stubbe; mechanical schools is the popular, Strong Interest News Editor ...... Myron Rosen Subscri tion Mgr...... Alice Webb Phi Mu Delta — Dave Hopkins spent engineering: William A. Gardner. Inventory for men. Sports Editor ...... Herbert Smith the week-end in the interior of the Juniors: Robert Walker, William A regular price rate according to the Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy state of Maine, studying the local Downs, Dagfried Holmhansen. work done and materials used has been Asst. News Editor .... Phyllis Deveneau rocks and minerals. . . . Don Stock- established for all public schools in Asst. News Editor .... Rachel Morrison well is looking for a ride to New Ski Team York Thanksgiving. . . . Sid Dimond New Hampshire which are entitled to has been re-pledged. . . . Everybody Candidates and managers of the ski make use of the University service. DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 15, 1940 from the house went to the Tufts team report at the Field House, Mon­ Dr. Sackett and William Crissy of week-end except Harry Smith. . . . day at 4:15 P.M. the psychology department are in While there they visited the Tufts charge of the statistical laboratory and Tolerance is Something More chapter of Phi Mu Delta. . . . French Freshman Debaters plan to provide 24-hour service for the and Hawkins and Kee have soloed, The Freshman debating squad elect­ bureau’s customers. A s the red flame of intolerance, hate, persecution flares brighter on and are now working for their Gold­ ed its officers Tuesday afternoon. The the European shoreline, Americans need to look to their own white light en Eaglets. squad, composed entirely of males, French Club for More of reason, tolerance, love lest it be swallowed up by the more ardent fire Alpha Gamma Rho — Dr. and Mrs. chose the following men to hold the Yeager were dinner guests Wednes­ administrative offices: president, Thos. Ease in Conversation from across the sea. In these insane days we need more than ever before day night. . . . Cigars were passed O ’Donnell; vice-president and publicity Because conversational perfection is the true spirit of tolerance. We have been proud in reciting over and in the house to introduce the coming manager, Philip Peters; manager, the most difficult to attain in any lan­ over our bill of rights, our freedom of religion. We have prattled joy­ marriage of Paul W . Prince, ’40. Thomas Flynn; parliamentarian, James guage a French Club was called for fully of the hope with which this land was settled, of persecuted puritans, . . . Bowling has started, the team Doon. the first time in 1925 to promote ease Jews and catholics who sought our shores for refuge. taking on Phi Mu Delta for the first Plans are being made to actually in this particular phase of the French match. debate against high school and college language. But isn’t there more to tolerance than merely tolerating— that is, Kappa Sigma — Walt Foley is so­ teams. This club meets once in every two suffering, bearing with, letting other beliefs live? Our tolerance should journing four days in New York or three weeks at the homes of Mr. \ Congreve North be rather a willingness to exchange ideas with those who think different­ City at the Hotel Roosevelt. . . . Parker and Mr. Grigaut. Open to all, Hal Monica and Bob Rocheleau are Mr. Howard R. Jones, assistant pro­ whether or not French students, every­ ly, who may even live very differently. pledged to Scabbard and Blade. . . . fessor of education, spoke to an appre­ one interested is welcome. The French W e are well aware that it is a difficult thing for the person who Lonnie Morin is now convalescing ciative group of girls at Congreve customs and the people of France are at the Hood House. . . . Roger Jud­ discussed in French at the meetings. is convinced of the truth of the religion he holds to be tolerant of other North, Tuesday night, from 7 to 8, on kins was initiated into Alpha Kappa the topic “ H ow to Study.” The club has no formal organization, faiths. The sceptic, if he does not let his scepticism get out of hand, Delta, honorary sociology society, Following this, the newly-elected with no constitution, officers or dues. can often see the merits of both, can sometimes analyze intelligently. and also was appointed to the Stu­ officers of Congreve North, were offi­ There is no stated membership, and But to ask the devotee of one faith to be tolerant of another is asking dent Committee on Educational cially installed, with the opening of the attendance varies from fifteen to a good deal from that person. Policy. . . . Bill Dowes is on the the first meeting since election. Melba thirty-five interested persons. The club same committee...... Brother Du­ McKay, president, presided and each is not active over the campus, its Yet that is just what this conference sponsored by catholic, Jewish mont has not fully recuperated from officer spoke to the group, giving them functions being confined to the meet­ and protestant groups on campus is attempting to do this week-end. his week-end at Wellesley. . . . Kap­ the financial and social status of the ings. pa Sigma dropped Phi Delta U 3-1 Each meeting is conducted informal­ The students coming here, the students on our own campus who are dorm. in a bowling match. . . . Louis Ches- At 8:30 P. M., Tuesday, Jo Lyons, ly with no one required to participate, taking part are deeply religious. They have found a faith, a belief by ley, graduate chem student from president of Pan-Hellenic, disc'ussed but all are induced to do so by joining which they may live. And yet they are willing to look at the faiths of Dartmouth, was initiated Tuesday sorority problems with freshman girls. the groups in conversation. others, not in a spirit of narrow tolerance or condescension for the poor night. Tonight an informal vie dance will unenlightened heathen, but in one of intelligent interest. Theta Chi — Many of the brothers be held from 8 to 11. went to Medford last Saturday and After the N.H. - Connecticut game, SAM F. TAYLOR f We cannot praise the conference too highly, nor the leaders who to their respective homes for a per­ coffee will be served in the living room fect week-end. . . . Dick Nellson and i Optometrist 1 have brought it here and the college students who have come for such of Congreve North. I Newmarket Rd. - Tel. 15 I John Raines visited the house re­ a fine purpose. America is safe as long as she has groups such as these Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted} cently. . . . Among those entered in Hi-Y Alumni OFFICE HOURS — By Appointment, j the Stagecraft course for Mask and There will be a meeting of all H i-Y Dagger are Dan Russell, Jack W ent- alumni Tuesday, November 19, at 7:30 Now Let’s Get Down to Work zell, Bob Leggett, Bob Stewart, Pete I P.M. in Ballard Hall. Mid-semester warnings are already in the mail, and we’re all ex­ Rawstrom and Tom Burkhart. . . . Tuesday the March of Time took pecting our share. Of course they can be laughed off easily— plenty of Lost over the house and many of the boys FRANKLIN DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE time left to bring up those marks, we were rooked on that last exam, made their debuts in the movies. . . . Lost in the vicinity of Kappa Sigma, Develsa wrist watch. Finder please the prof doesn’t like us. But if we’re honest most of us will confess Bill Horner was elected captain of FRIDAY NOV. 15 basketball and Stacey Clark was return to Warren Virchow, 127 Hetzel. that we’ve been lying down on the job a bit. elected captain of bowling. . . . A Reward. CAPTAIN CAUTION super vie party is planned for to­ Victor Mature - Louise Platt If mid-semesters can sneak up on us almost before we’re un­ night. . . . Theta Chi won the intra­ N H Club Leo Carrillo - Roscoe Ates There will be a meeting of the N.H. packed, can mid-terms be far behind? mural softball championship by de­ SATURDAY NOV. 16 feating Phi Mu Delta with a score Club in Murkland 14, Monday at 7:30 of 8-1. o’clock. THE QUARTERBACK Phi Alpha — A vie party will be held Wayne Morris - Virginia Dale Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Lieutenant Rain Over Durham Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haus- Bill Sanderson of Long Island, New SUNDAY NOV. 17 Rubber boots and sodden reversibles, kerchiefs and nor’easterners, lein are the chaperons. . . . A trip York, class of ’40, spent the week­ to New York to take in a fraternity THIRD FINGER, puddles and more puddles— that’s all we’ve seen for the last three days. end at the house, prepartory to leav­ conclave is being planned by several ing for Fort Benning, Georgia. . . . And the weatherman offers no relief until late tomorrow afternoon. of the brothers. . . . A kitten, Dinah LEFT HAND The regular week-end vie dances by name, has been adopted by the Mryna Loy - Melvyn Douglas Plans for a happy week-end, football game which of course we’ll will be held Friday and Saturday. house. . . . A swing band has been MON. - TUES. NOV. 18 - 19 win, dance of victory afterwards recede as the rain takes over Durham. organized in the house by five of the brothers to entertain guests eating in A PIANO IN TUNE BRIGHAM YOUNG - Yet while rain can keep us cheerfully in bed in spite of eight o’clocks, IS A DELIGHTFUL the house. It is known as the POSSESSION FRONTIERSMAN it dampens our enthusiasm for football little. W e ’ll see you at the game Phantom Phive. Tyrone Power - Linda Darnell Theta Kappa Phi — Brothers McCaf­ A.J.HALLWORTH tomorrow afternoon in rubber boots, reversible, and you might even PIANO TUNER Brian Donlevy - Jane Darwell frey and LaPointe on leave from (Since 1916) — Second Show at 8:55 — bring an umbrella. their respective military posts, stop­ Tel. 1131-M DOVER, N H. ped at the house last week-end. . . . ft------Brothers Barrett and Jahoda came back from a successful hunting trip YES, we have a Complete Assortment of with a 120-pound buck. The broth­ WE OFFER YOU THE FOOD YOU LIKE ers enjoyed a meal of venison on CAMERAS, FILMS and PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES Sunday evening. . . . The chapter is AT THE PRICE YOU LIKE. running a vie dance on Friday eve­ ning. . . . Out intramural bowling Our developing and printing is the best in quality and service. team got off to a rather inauspicious start on Monday night by losing by four points to T K E . Captain Cone, however, predicts better results in University Oioiegf El all THE WILDCAT the future. . . . Brother William Fitz­ simmons was elected to Scabbard and Blade. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER IS, 1940.

i k a m H u l l Wildcats Point to by Herb Smith Connecticut Game

Tomorrow afternoon the curtain on j Passing Attack Planned the fall sports schedule will be rung 1 By Both Teams in Final down after the Wildcats tangle with the Connecticut “ Nutmeggers” in the Encounter of Season final grid game of the season here at Facing their last game of the season the University. Regarding the battle, ; at practically full strength, the New the local boys will be favored to win Hampshire Wildcats meet the Con­ but should have quite a time on their necticut Nutmeggers at Lewis Field, hands as the Conn. club has had a fair Saturday. season itself. W e feel pretty sure that Stacey Clark may not start at his the ’ Cats will come out on the long right half position, but he will play end of the score, but we’re not going at some time in the game. The only to make any prediction, no thank you! other doubtful starter is Ed Mackel The last time the Nutmeggers were who has a sprained hand, but he will met by the ’ Cats, they were defeated also get in the game. by a score of 10-0. This year, a new Both teams will rely on a passing squad of ’Cats will be trying to pin game if the weather is dry. Coach a defeat on the visitors. As far as Sauer feels that if his boys hit as hard comparative seasons are concerned, against Connecticut as they did against both teams rate about the same. The Tufts, they will rack up their fifth deciding factors tomorrow will prob­ victory. The Nutmeggers showed their ably be the deceptive passing of Mac­ strength against a strong Rhode Island Donald, and the shifty climax running team by barely being beaten 13-12. of Stacey Clark, who for the first time Connecticut has an experienced all­ during the past three weeks is able senior backfield of Donnelly, Mohr, to play. Howoth and Mitchell. Donnelly is a About four o’clock tomorrow after­ triple man but the boys hope to bottle noon, six New Hampshire football him up like they did Harrison of players will leave the Lewis Field grid­ Tufts. The line will consist of le, iron for the last time in their capacity Cuddy; It, Booth; lg, Pinsky; c, W ie- as varsity gridsters. Those who will Pres. Engelhardt Voices CAA Flyers Form Frosh Footballers czorek; rg, Papanos; re, Paine. be playing their final game are Capt. Opinion on Students’ Duty The Wildcats will be trying to re­ Matt Flaherty, Ed Burtt, Ed Gould, New Organization Meet Jayvee Foes peat their winning performance, de­ Bob Onnela, Stevie Lampson, Pep In answer to the question, “Just feating them at their last meeting 10-0. Martin and Ace Parker. Another sen­ what is our responsibility as college The fourteen students who completed Both Teams End Season With the passing of MacDonald and a students in the present crisis?” Presi­ clear day in prospect, the jchances ior letterman, Ripper Jones, will be the flight training course sponsored by Confident of Attaining watching from the bench, due to be­ dent Engelhardt gave the only senisble the C. A. A. at the University of New seem good for a 5 and 3 season. The ing sidelined by an injury earlier in answer. He believes that it is our Hampshire last summer, were recent­ Win Over Friendly Rivals Wildca/t scrimmages were somewhat the season. All of these boys have duty to ourselves and to our country ly entertained at a dinner given by hampered by the rain in the middle of The annual gridiron tilt on Friday been on the varsity squad for the past “ to do the task at hand to the best William Champlin, president of Sky the week but had their usual practice between the two subordinate football two or three years and have given very of our ability,” and that should mean Haven, Inc., at his home in Rochester. with the freshmen against the Con­ elevens, the Freshman and Junior Var­ good accounts of themselves in com­ for us to become well-educated. Wesborn Temple, operator of the San­ necticut plays. sity organizations, will overshadow all petition, but tomorrow’s game they The college student should realize born Airport, Sanborn, Maine, John MacDonald’s, BeginJs and Clark’s other campus events that occur on that will be out to give just a little bit his importance. Culture will advance Nichols and Andrew Purrington, flight playing were particularly outstanding. day. For both teams this will be the more in the last game of their colleg­ only as long as society contributes to instructors, Dr. Arwood S. Northby The seniors should play better in this finale to the current campaign and all its advancement; therefore we should and Professor E. Howard Stolworthy game than their usual good brand of iate career. past records will be cast aside so that conduce all we can no matter how were also present. During the evening ball, since this will be their last game. the spirit reigning over the field will much we receive in return. “ The man the students were presented with their The probable lineup will be: re, Mac­ Basketball is starting to be talked be toned to a high pitch. So far, who always does just what he is asked private pilot certificates. kel; rt, Sakoian; rg, Onnela; c, Burtt; about now instead of football. In the the records of these squads have not will never receive more than his due; The group decided to form an or­ lg, Martin; It, Flaherty; le, Lampson; Field House, workmen are hard at been too impressive. The Kittens have but the man who does a little more ganization in which it intends to in­ qb, Begin; rhb Davis lhb MacDonald; work laying the floor for the Wildcat emerged from three contests with two than he is expected always will get clude all those who have obtained fb, Gordon. basketball forces to work on. In an­ defeats and one victory, turning back more than he asks.” their pilot certificates or who have be­ other week or so Coach Swasey will Tilton, but failing to defeat Exeter / come graduate pilots. The nucleus of The more knowledge a person ac­ Academy and Bridgton Academy. The be taking over his coaching reins and the organization has named itself the Famous Authors at quires the better leader he makes. Our Junior Varsity subdued New Hamp­ will be having his boys pivoting, shoot­ “ Pitchfork Squadron,” the title per­ goal should be to set the example for ton, but trailed Tufts. Annual Book Fair ing, blocking. . . . those who expect us to predominate. taining to some particular incident which occurred during the course of Throughout the season the Fresh­ man encounters have been highlighted Among the many highlights at the their training period. second annual New Hampshire Book by the performances of “Toughy” Fi- Temporary officers were elected as Fair which is to be held in the First tanides, DuPont, Stetson, Pino and follows: Phil French, to compile a list Unitarian Church in Manchester, N o­ Goodman. After being outclassed by of names of possible members; Blair vember 14, IS, and 16 will be speeches Exeter Academy the freshmen rejuv­ Watson, secretary; Lawrence Haz- by such well-known people as Andre enated their attack and disposed of -AMERICAN LINE zard, to investigate the advisability of Maurois, world famous author-analyst the organization’s buying a plane and Tilton. Accurately-thrown passes by Greenwood enabled the DuRiemen to of France; Alice Dixon Bond, literary to contact other similar organizations editor of the “ Boston Herald” ; John score and clinch the verdict. The next which have planes of their own, such Jennings, author of the best seller, clash was another thrill-packed affair. From Arrow Shirts to Arrow as the one in Sanborn, Maine; and “ Next to Valour,” and Harlow Estes, The stubborn New Hampshire defense Shorts, here’s your chance to Bill Hildreth was put in charge of the author of the recently published novel, bottled up all of Bridgton’s endeavors sign up for the best coordin­ reception committee for future get- “Hildreth.” for two long periods but the Massa­ ated line of men’s wear in togethers. Headlining the many displays which the country. chusetts men rallied in the final half A reception for those taking the fall will be shown at the Fair are “ The to win. Coach DuRie’s forces, although course has already been planned for Dickens’ Village,” a miniature repre­ Arrow Shirts, with the smart­ handicapped by injuries, will be striv­ est patterns you’ve seen in Thursday, Dec. 5. William Champlin sentation of Dickens’ characters in an ing to manufacture a happy ending to many seasons. $ 2 , up. has given the club permission to use their freshman football days. old English setting. A “Book Swop- his summer cottage at Rochester for per’s Stall” will be conducted by the Arrow Ties, designed specifi­ On the opposite side of the lime- a clubroom. The organization, whose Yankee magazine for people who are cally to harmonize with your marked field will be stationed the de­ main purpose is to continue the fra- interested in bringing books to the Arrow Shirts and your suit termined Junior Varsity forces of ternalism started during the training stall for swopping purposes. fabrics. $1 and $ 1 .5 0 . Coach Rood. The Jayvees started their period, will be open only to those who A number of speakers of campus in­ season in a flashy style when they Arrow Handkerchiefs, also have taken the C. A. A. course at the terest will also speak at the Fair. They planned for your Arrow completely overpowered New Hamp­ University of New Hampshire, with include George Abbe, graduate of the Shirts and Ties. 25c, up. ton Prep, 28-0. George Page was a the possible exception of a few who University of New Hampshire and au­ standout as he continuously ripped have received their certificates else­ thor of “Dreamer’s Clay,” “Wait for Arrow Shorts, with the pat­ gains through the line. His services ented seamless crotch to give where. These Things,” “Voices in the Square” will not be available, however since you extra comfort. 65c, up. and “ Hill W ind” ; Daisy Deane W il­ he is now a member of the varsity liamson, State Home Demonstration Your Arrow dealer has this squad. Leader and President of the New unbeaten, untied line under At Tufts the Jayvees, even though Hampshire Branch of the League of contract . . . See him today. they were defeated, exhibited good American Penwomen; Dr. Carroll S. form. It is upon this affair that the Towle, who will be chairman of the Jayvee hopes are based. DOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE Thursday evening meeting, and who Both squads will probably use the will assist the five judges with the same lineup as in previous games. THURSDAY - FRIDAY Essay-Story-Poem Writing Contest SATURDAY L O ST — pair blue mittens, marked for boys and girls of grammar and with Greek letters, Theta Upsilon and high school age; and David Woodbury, James Stewart - Rosalind Russell an N.H. Retur to Ann Tohmpson at member of the Writers’ Conference in Congreve. held on campus every summer. NO TIME FOR COMEDY The* College Pharmacy ARROW SHIRTS SUNDAY - MONDAY COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR TUESDAY THE PLACE TO GREET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND TO MEET NEW ONES. FOLLOW THE “ARROWS” ESCAPE with TO NORMA SHEARER Gorman Block ...... Durham ROBERT TAYLOR THE COLLEGE SHOP THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1940. Well Known Artist Lyon and Moore Attend Plan Compilation wmmmmmmmmmmmmMm | For Student Rooms — Pan-Hellenic Conference HAVE YOU JOINED OUR Will Lecture Here of Student Writing Ready-to-Hang i Josephine Lyon, president of the RECORD CLUB? I Rockwell Kent, noted American ar­ New Hampshire chapter of Pan-Hel­ The anthology of student writing DRAPERIES i tist and author, will speak at a free lenic Council and Marjorie Moore, at­ which Dr. Towle and others are now tended the National Pan-Hellenic working on, will contain the best writ­ $2.98 per Pair lecture in New Hampshire Hall at IT’S FREE! a 8:00 P.M., November 20. Mr. Kent Conference at Pennsylvania State ing done by the graduates and under­ — Choice of 6 colors — has had a varied career not only as College last week-end. graduates of the university in the past an artist but also as an adventurer, Several formal and informal discus­ 20 years. It will include non-fiction, E. Morrill Furniture Co. § illustrator, and author. Distinctly sions were held, to propose ways of prose, stories, verse, and probably a V BRAD MclNTIRE American in style, he was the young­ increasing the importance of the inter­ play or two. A certain portion will 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. Du r h a m , N ew Ha m p s h ir e 1 est American painter ever to have had sorority society on college campuses. be devoted to reprints from The Stu­ m m his work exhibited in the Metropolitan Rushing rules, quota systems, schol­ dent Writer, which in the past 12 years Museum of Art. arship: each received special attention has had contributions from 192 dif­ Am ong the books which he has writ­ in the discussion groups. ferent students. Mass Meeting of Campus RELIGIOUS GROUPS At least 15 authors will be repre­ ten are “ Voyaging,” “Wilderness,” The. New Hampshire delegates (Continued from page 1) sented in the anthology, two or three Red Cross Starts Drive “N by E,” and “This Is My Own.” learned that our campus has relative­ ton, New York, and former teacher at of whom either graduated before the “Wilderness” is the story of his trip ly few problems, and that the quota A mass meeting of all Red Cross Student Writer appeared or didn’t do the American university of Beirut of exploration to Alaska in 1917, while system, which New Hampshire has captains and chairmen was held today any real writing until after gradua­ Syria; and Judge David A. Rose, asso “ N by E” relates a similar journey utilized for several years, has only re­ at Murkland. The meeting was open­ tion. All former contributors are ask­ ciate justice of the Dorchester Muni to Greenland in 1924. His illustrations cently been adopted by many other ed by general chairman Ray Doyle ed to send in any possible contribu­ cipal Court; and Rabbi Leri Olan of for special editions of such books as colleges. who introduced Professor Wilder, Worcester. “Candide,” “Moby Dick,” “The Can­ tions which they may have. alumni secretary of Bowdoin, who out­ Mr. Adrian Morse, former Dean of The Reverend Donald Cleary, na terbury Tales,” “Shakespeare,” and According to the tentative plans, the lined the work of the Red Cross and Men at the University of New Hamp tional chaplain of the Newman Club “Leaves of Grass” have won wide ac­ book will be prefaced by a short in­ presented motion pictures regarding it. shire, was the luncheon speaker on will be the main speaker at the Cath claim among book collectors. troduction in which the editors will He then discussed the system the lo­ Saturday, which was attended by the narrate the history of writing at the olic conference on Sunday afternoon at Mr. Kents paintings have been pur­ cal student chapter will use. Over 30 80 delegates from the 19 colleges rep­ university and which will record the 2:00 P.M. Congressman Stearns, Gov chased by institutions the country chairmen responded to today’s meet­ resented. various national and regional awards ernor Murphy, and the most Reverend over. Besides the Metropolitan Mu­ ing, and pins, membership cards, that have been presented to student John B. Peterson, bishop of Man seum of Art in New York, the Art In­ stickers, were distributed. The chair­ writers. Plans are also being made to Chester, will also be present. The stitute of Chicago, the Brooklyn Mu­ Program for Music Hour, men will return to their respective sell the history of the university now Protestant and Jewish groups will seum, the Carnegie Institue of Pitts­ houses and start their drive immediate­ Hamilton Smith Library being written by John Hall and the also hold meetings on Sunday after burgh, and the San Francisco Museum ly. It will last for a week, during Monday, Nov. 18 anthology together at a special pre­ noon from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M all have selections from his work in which time the entire campus will be publication price. continuing their discussions of the pre their permanent collections. Mrs. Har­ La Calinda from “ Koanoa” - Delius canvassed. Many colleges and universities pub­ vious evening. At 4:15 all three divi ry Payne Whitney and the estate of Poet and Peasant Overture lish similar anthologies at regular five- sions of the conference will see an Adolph Lewisohn possess paintings by Humperdinck or ten-year intervals. It is especially Mrs. Sawyer Welcomed by anniversary film of campus life. Mr. Kent. Sea Drift Delius appropriate that the university should President Fred Engelhardt will pre A native of Tarrytown Heights, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Wednesday, Nov. 20 issue such a book in connection with side at the joint meeting which will N. Y., Rockwell Kent was educated The Alpha Xi Delta house is fortu­ Overture to Die Meistersinger the celebration of its 75th birthday. be held in New Hampshire Hall, Sun at Horace Mann School in New York nate in having Mrs. Sawyer as their day evening at 7:00. The meeting will Wagner New Hampshire University is noted and at Columbia University School of new house director. Mrs. Sawyer, be­ be devoted to a panel discussion with Romeo and Juliet Tschaikowsky for its student writing, and the anthol­ Architecture. He studied painting un­ fore coming to Durham, had always speakers representing the Catholic Tw o songs sung by Marian ogy will make it better known both to der William N. Chase, Kenneth Hayes lived in Keene, New Hampshire, but Protestant and Jewish points of view Anderson • Sibelius the graduates and the general public. Miller, Robert Henri, and Abbott she stated, in an interview for this Seventh Symphony, first half on the topic “Need for Religion in a Thayer. His first exhibition took place paper that $he felt an immediate at­ Democracy.” During the evening, the Beethoven DANCE at the National Academy of Design in (Continued from page 1) traction for Durham. university choir, making its appearance Friday, Nov. 22 1905. His steady climb to success Commenting upon the girls in the for the first time this year, will present Anselm game, and he has been heard since then has been true to American Fingal’s Cave, Overture Mendelssohn sorority, Mrs. Sawyer said that never the following program: by students innumerable times in the tradition. Siegfried Idyll Wagner before had she seen a more congenial Jesu, Priceless Treasure Bach past three years. Prelude in A Flat Shostakovich group. “I have not experienced a Sunbeam Out of Heaven Committees chosen to plan and exe­ Seventh Symphony, second half single dull moment since I came.” F. Molius Christiansen EUGENE O’NEIL Beethoven cute the affair in the grandest possible Mrs. Sawyer has two children, Rob­ Lost in the Night (Continued from page 1) manner are as follows: Orchestra, The Art Division of the Library F. Molius Christiansen Jean Adams; publicity, Priscilla Tay­ ert, who is a senior this year at Keene between the two. One day as they wishes to express its gratitude to the The Sunday night session is free and lor; cfraperones, Marjorie Callahlan; High School and Geraldine, now Mrs. were sitting on the beach at Province- students who are taking an active part the whole university is invited to at­ check room, Lois Draper; decorations, Robert Beverstock. Mrs. Sawyer dis­ town, the boy wondered what was be­ in conducting this music appreciation tend it. Anyone who is interested will Madeline Papachristos, Marie Dona­ closed that she has a personal interest yond the Point, and what was beyond class. It feels it is doing a great deal also be welcome at any of the con­ hue, Ruth Stoughton, Libby Kinsman, in Durham through the latter’s cousin, the sea, and what beyond Europe? toward establishing a good attitude ferences held during the week-end and Eleanor Hillier. Chaperonage will Malcolm Beverstock, who played on “ The horizon,” answered O ’Neil. “ But in enjoying classical music. The conference chairmen are Thomas be represented by Dean Ruth Wood­ the University football team several what,” persisted the lad, “ is beyond R. Bagley, Donald L. Osborn and ruff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant. years ago. the horizon?” Maurice Epstein. STUDENT AID Eugene O’Neil’s “Beyond the Hori zon” dealing with the desire of each (Continued from page 1) MIKE AND DIAL character for something he could never totalling to $30,989.00. O f this, $17,- (Continued from page 1) 851.50 has been given to students for have was the most consistently sus r; able to do whatever he is equipped for tained play yet written by an Ameri the first semester, and $13,137.50 has — whether it be announcing, acting, can and left the man’s position as our 'been promised for the second half of script writing, directing, sound ef­ leading dramatist unchallenged. the year. The number of students assisted and the total loans will no fects, or controls. Separate commit Because he has dared to shatter the tees under experienced chairmen have conventions of the theatrical world, doubt increase before the end of the year. been organized for each group, which there have been countless others who will meet from time to time in a radio have been of the same opinion as his The rah-rah boy used so often in workshop which Prexy has promised father— that Eugene O ’Neil is crazy. the past to symbolize college students is out of date. Today the majority the club. From the problem of Negro-white re­ General meetings of the club will be lationship to the spectacular treatment of students take their college educa­ held twice a month with outside speak­ of his audience as insane, he has run tion seriously, and those who have to ers who are prominent in the radio the gamut of morbid fantasy. earn a share of their expense value it all the higher. field. Manager Wilson of W H E B has Whether or not the man was crazy promised to come to Durham and ad­ is irrelevant; he is the playwright of dress the club as has Fred Lang of ‘Ah, Wilderness!” He has captured RUSHING the Yankee Network. Fred, by the those quiet leisurely days before the (Continued from page 1) way, is the gentleman who reads the outbreak of the World War in a tre­ Yankee Network news flashes over the mendously sane manner, though it has 5, shall not exceed the established air. Several other Boston announcers been said that it was his only sane quota of that fraternity. Each frater­ and radio men have signified their moment. Eugene O ’Neil himself said nity through its president shall sub­ willingness to address the club and that the play was a dream walking, mit a list of men receiving invitations will be scheduled as needed. because he awoke one morning with to the dean of men not later than 12 Station WCOP in Boston has noti­ the story, characters, plot scheme and noon on Thursday, December 5. fied the technical director of the club all the details complete in his mind. that whenever it has an outstanding One draft alone was ever made of script there is an automatic invitation Ah, W ilderness!” and dedicated to waiting to come to Boston and put it George Jean Nathan, O ’Neil’s friend State Theatre on the air from the Copley Plaza who also, “once upon a time, in peg- Washington St. --- DOVER hotel. The ^publicity agent for the top trousers went the pace that kills Spreading New England’s fame broad­ along the road to ruin.” cast heard every Sunday with Billy B. Van as master of ceremonies has FRI. - SAT. NOV. 15 - 16 I also promised tickets to all Mike and CTAR t h e a t r e § — Double Feature Program — Dial members who wish to witness the Newmarket I Weaver Bros, and Elviry in Coca-Cola with food show in Boston. As soon as scripts is a taste experience mil­ are running over the mike in organized FRI. - SAT. NOV. 15 - 161 GRAND OLE OPRY lions welcome. A natural form a special trip may be arranged to — Double Feature Program — ALSO — Johnny Mack Brown in include a tour of Boston studios and George O’Brien in partner of good things to interviews to take advantage of these West of Carson City eat, Coca-Cola sends invitations. PRAIRIE LAW Florence Rice - Kent Taylor in In the meantime Mike and Dial mem­ SUNDAY - M O N D AY V Delicious and ! you back to work with bers are cooperating with each other TUESDAY GIRL IN 313 Refreshing that feeling of complete to bring radio listeners student broad­ casts of the highest type and quality SUN. - MON. NOV. 17 - 18 ANNE OF refreshment; possible. There’s an abundance of Errol Flynn - Brenda Marshall in radio talent here and at last it is go­ SEA HAWK WINDY POPLARS *4 USE THAT REFRESHES ing to be utilized. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by TUES. - WED. NOV. 19 - 20 Anne Shirley - James Ellison THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC Lost Ginger Rogers - Ronald Colman in — Walt Disney Cartoon — SO. PORTLAND, ME. Blue velvet kerchief, Kindly return LUCKY PARTNERS to William Yale.