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V O I. 30. Issue 7. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 17, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Touchdown Pass in Lectures Include Condition of Schmidt Final Period Tops Variety of Topics Remains Unchanged Wed. Evening Marks The latest report from the Went­ Stubborn Wildcats Tales of secret service and propa­ worth hospital in Dover reveals that ganda will be told by Major Allan A. William Schmidt, freshman student at Fumbles, Punts Mark Macfarlan at the second of the current the University, who received a frac­ Concert Series Opening series of lectures on November 1. A tured skull in an automobile accident, Battle in Rain at Orono; member of the secret service detail of Sunday, October 8, is continuing to Bauer, Distinguished Mitchell, Flaherty Star the American army during the first hold his own. Schmidt suffered a Extension Service Piano Artist, Appears World War, Major Macfarlan is well- slight relapse Sunday afternoon, but In Return Engagement A fighting crew of New Hampshire qualified to speak on this subject. during the evening showed some im­ Issues New Volume Wildcats played highly favored Maine Herbert Agar, associate editor of the provement. He is not out of danger Tomorrow evening students and fac­ to a virtual standstill for three periods Louisville “Courier-Journal” and au­ as yet. howTever, according to members Book on Government of ulty will have an opportunity to hear on the rainsoaked turf at Orono Sat­ thor of Pulitzer prize book “The Peo­ of the hospital staff. Harold Bauer, the distinguished con­ urday afternoon, only to lose a heart­ State of New Hampshire ple’s Choice”, will discuss on Novem­ With the exception of Alfred Morin cert pianist, in the first of this season’s breaking 6 to 0 decision in the final Has Kalijarvi Co-Author ber 22, “What England Wants of of Newmarket, all of the persons who concert series. The recital will be held stanza, when Rog Stearns speared a 15 in Murkland auditorium at 8:00 P.M. Am erica.” were taken to the hospital after the The University of New Hampshire’s yard heave from Dick Dyer and toted On January 10, Louis K. Anspacher Born in England of a musical family, accident have been released. Morin, General Extension service has recently the dripping pigskin 40 yards for the it was only natural that Mr. Bauer will speak on “ Drama as a Social F orce who received a broken leg, is still con­ only score of the day. issued a 285-page volume entitled “The should embark on a musical career. At in Democracy.” Mr. Anspacher is au­ fined to a hospital bed. Outside of their single defensive thor of the book “All the King’s Government of New Hampshire.” This the age of five, he took up violin, al­ lapse the Blue and White played good H orses” , and- “ T he Bew ildering A ges.” book, which is the first of its kind to though he devoted some time to- the football, good at least under the condi­ piano. He directs the radio series “True Ghost be undertaken by the General Exten­ tions, and not only kept the Bricemen Stories.” New Band Officers He soon proved to be a child prod­ from approaching too close to pay dirt, sion Service, discusses each branch of Miss Bashka Paeff, a sculptress of igy, making his debut with an orchestra but put on an offensive show of their the state’s political system. many well-known pieces, will speak on Chosen for Year when he was but ten years of age. own, coming, at one time, within five “The Principles of Modeling” and will The co-authors, Dr. Thorsten V. Although in later years he devoted The University Band held an organ­ yards of the Maine goal line before a demonstrate some of her work with Kalijarvi, professor and head of the de­ most of his time to the violin, he still ization meeting for the coming year fumble ended the march. clay. Miss Paeff is best known in partment of government, and William found time to keep in touch with the last Monday evening and elected the New England for her designs of war Chamberlin, delegate to the constitu­ piano. When Paderewski heard Mr. Fumbles and Punts following officers: president, Prescott memorials, including the one in Kit- tional convention of 1938, have design­ Bauer play the piano he was convinced Barring Maine’s touchdown and the S. Farrar; secretary, Charles Chapman; tery, Maine, and the Chaplain Me­ ed this volume principally for school that he should give up the violin in Wildcats single offensive foray, it was treasurer, Louis Israel; drum major, morial in the State H ouse in Boston. reference. Its contents will serve as a favor of the piano. for the most part a battle of fumbles George E. Jones, Jr.; student director, This lecture will be brought to the guide to the material on New Hamp­ and punts, with neither side able to Jack Mitchell; and student manager, Encouraged by the advice of Pad­ campus on February 14. shire government which appears in the move the slippery pigskin far before Earl Krauzer. erewski, Mr. Bauer began a serious On March 13, Blanche Yurka, who new “Syllabus of the Social Sciences,” being forced to relinquish possession. study of the piano. After approximately played the part of Madame Defarge in New instruments for the band have a book recently published by the state The punting of Dick Dyer of Maine and three years of study, he made two or­ the motion picture, “A Tale of Two been ordered by Director Bergethon department of education. New Hampshire’s “Ace” Parker, was chestral appearances in Madrid. He Cities”, will give the concluding public and it was announced that they would truly phenomenal under existing condi­ The new volume embodies descrip­ was received with much enthusiasm. performance of the year. Seen in many arrive soon. There is a possibility that tion of the process of law making, Soon afterwards he wTas engaged by tions. Broadway and Hollywood productions, a Glockenspeil may be procured which elections, and suffrage as well as an Willem Mengelberg, new conductor of Maine had whatever edge there might she will portray character parts from would add much to the improved band outline of the construction and function the Amsterdam Orchestra for the fol­ have been in the offensive department, leading classics among them “The Mer­ equipment. An announcement regard­ of all the main administrative, legis­ lowing season. threatening to score on three occasions, chant of Venice,” “Romeo and Juliet,” ing the new uniform s wrill be made in lative, and judicial bodies. In addition, A little later, he appeared with the being frustrated twice by the standout and “Candida.” Her main portrayal the near future in the colum ns of this play of the Wildcat line and misfiring there is an appendix containing the Vienna Philharmonic, and since then, will be of “Comedy Through the Ages.” paper. on an attempted field goal through in­ state constitution, diagram of state, he has played with all the important ability to boot the greasy pumpkin. county, and local governments, sample orchestras of the world. In 1900 at the ballots, and a copy of the state seal. request of Wilhelm Geriche, conductor Outstanding Performers Panel Discussion Special Train to In reference to the publication, Di­ of the Boston Symphony he appeared Burt Mitchell, senior halfback, who rector John C. Kendall said, “The need with that orchestra. In 1921 he becam e was making his second appearance of Draws LargeGroup Exeter Saturday for a comprehensive handbook of the an American citizen and made his home the seasoon was the spearhead of the various governments of New Hamp­ in N ew Y ork. New Hampshire attack, sharing honors Professors Yale, Babcock The Boston & Maine Railroad will shire has long been felt. The book is (Continued on page 4) for the day with Parker, and Matt Fla- Kalijarvi, and Smith Talk run a special round trip to the Fresh­ designed for the lawyer who needs a (Continued on page 3) man - Exeter football game next Sat­ ready reference, for the high school On Present World Crisis urday afternoon in order to give stu­ teacher who is faced with the recent That the members of the university dents a better opportunity to attend legislation requiring instruction in the University Co-eds Dads’ Day Notice family are decidedly interested in the this game. The train will leave Dur­ constitution and government of New present European struggle was con­ ham at 12:47 P. M. and arrive at Exe­ Hampshire, for the public official who Take New Courses If any student learns that his dad vincingly demonstrated, last Thurs­ ter at one o’clock in plenty of time for desires a convenient handbook dealing did not get an invitation for Dads’ Day This year’s coeds have something new day evening, when an enthusiastic aud­ the game. Return trip may be made with all phases of government and the or if his dad will be unable to come in their idea of college courses. Four ience of more than two hundred stu­ on either the 5:35 train from Exeter interrelations of the various appointive and he wishes to have someone else to women students have enrolled in the dents, faculty members and towns­ or on the 6:44 from Exeter. The rate and elective offices, for the student be his dad for the day, the Dads’ Day college of agriculture, and one in the people gathered in the Community will be cut to half price, or 30 cents, wishing an authoritative and complete Committee will be glad to mail an in­ college of technology. house to listen to a panel discussion on and it is hoped that as many students text, and for the citizen who desires vitation at the request of the student. One coed, Elizabeth Lincoln, will the international crisis. as possible will take advantage of this detailed information concerning his fine opportunity to see a good football soon be able to assist her husband, R. C. Magrath, Chairman. (Continued on page 4) state and local government.” game and support the freshman team. Alexander Lincoln with his farming, Tickets will be on sale at the local as she is a special student taking a gen­ B & M station and it is hoped that as eral background course in agriculture. “Our Town” Features Realistic many as possible will buy early in or­ Skippers Selected Three other young farmerettes are Ma­ der to plan for extra accommodations. ry Cochran, a major in animal hus­ Approach to Everyday Living for Races at M. I. T. bandry; L ois Boyle, a student in dairy husbandry and Katherine Hitchcock, by Edith Blake At an outing and general meeting of has written besides “Our Town”, two a horticulture student. Cabinets Organize the Yacht Club to pick skippers for “Our Town”, Mask and Dagger’s novels, “The Bridge of San Luis Rey”, For the first time in campus history, the meet at M.I.T., October 29, Jack first offering of the current season, is and “Heaven’s My Destination”, while Meetings for Year a girl, Miss Madeline Stearns by name, Skerry, Andrew Turner, Lois Richard­ not just another play; it is life. Strip­ at the MacDowell Colony in Peter­ is taking the mechanical engineering The upperclass and freshman cabi­ son, Charles Piffard, William Gardner ped to the bare essentials, with no borough. There he had a chance to course in the College of Technology. nets of the Student Christian Move­ and Alan Campbell were chosen on the scenery and very few properties, it observe life in a typical small New By virtue of this fact, she is the only ment have been organized for the work basis of skill in the afternoon tryout. places the accent on the simple, normal Hampshire town. He came to the con­ girl member of the New Hampshire of the year. Some thirty or forty fans were on hand life that most people lead. clusion that the normal life that the student branch of the American So­ The upperclass cabinet meets the to watch the fun and later enjoy them­ The play starts with the birth of great majority of the people in the ciety of Mechanical Engineers. first and third Mondays of each month, selves at a weenie roast and impromptu twins and follows their lives through world lead could best be portrayed The members of this society present the first for business and the third for song fest. Earlier in the day a similar love, marriage and death. The last against the background of a small New papers on technical subjects at regular discussion. T he cabinet met for its group, disappointed by a dead calm, scene of the play shows the heroine be­ Hampshire town. And to accent the meetings which are open to all inter­ first discussion meeting Monday, Octo­ scraped the hulls of the boats in prep­ ested students. Every Friday at 1:30 ing welcomed into the ranks of the simplicity even more, he stripped the ber 16 with Rev. DeWitt Baldwin as aration for the afternoon session. They a program is presented and at least dead and introduces some of the au­ play of all its trappings in the form speaker,discussing the W orld Christian reported one barnacle. thor’s ideas on eternity. of setting and properties. “It is the four times a year outside trips are con­ A race with Dartmouth on the bay Not only is the play of interest be­ life of any town, any human from the Movement on the local campus. Mr. ducted to points of technical interest. Baldwin emphasized that in the divided is scheduled here for October 22. Jack At the end of the year the best senior cause of the simple everyday problems cradle to the grave.” with which it deals, but also because world many groups are maintaining Skerry and Alan Campbell, with An­ speaker is awarded a copy of Kent’s Two new members have been added the setting is New Hampshire through­ Christian unity in spite of the present drew Turner as alternate, will skipper Engineering Handbook. The winning out. The author, Thornton Wilder, a to the cast. They are Wallace Webb divisions. Refreshments were served for New Hampshire. The club hopes junior receives a biography selected by summer resident of New Hampshire, and Lawrence Martin. after the discussion. for a faculty race soon. the society. The freshman cabinet, which will be *—" — f composed of 12 members, has had sev­ eral meetings with the first six mem­ Visit bers who were elected at Freshman The Campus Club Camp. They are: Gaylord Davis, chairman; Russell Beal, Dorothy and IS IN SESSION FROM 7 to 11 The Wildcat Flora Kimball and Scott Kinerson. FOR A VICTORY OVER The cabinet is meeting the first and third Fridays of each month at 6:15 COLLEGE PHARMACY Inc. Thirst and Hunger P.M. One of the main items discussed was the membership drive which will P. O. Block Durham, N. H. Gorman Block .... Durham, N. H. take place from October 22 to Novem­ I ber 6. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 17, 1939.

if! With the Greek World | j Recent Events 4 § j » by W . J. Ford j Alpha Chi Omega — Barbara Sullivan, Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ sity of New Hampshire. ’39, and Ann Swenson, ’39, were visi­ CARDINAL MUNDELEIN Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act tors at the house this week. Dorothy of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103,- Deximer was also a guest this week­ George Cardinal Mundelein is dead, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. end. The 54th anniversary of Alpha and with his death Am ericans of all EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE faiths have lost a friend. Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Chi Omega was observed last Sun­ day, with a Founder’s day supper and Cardinal Mundelein represented a trend in the Church which is in direct Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY an appropriate program following. opposition to the prevailing tendency Pisso elated Coiie6iaie Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Alpha Gamma Rho — Visitors this College Publishers Representative of alliance with wealth and power and week-end were: Phillip Cummings, Distributor of 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. reaction and vested interest. He was C h i c a g o • B o s t o n • Los A n g e l e s • S a n F r a n c i s c o Reeshon Feuer, Leslie Ward, A1 Ed- a liberal in the broadest sense of the Goliefiiate Digest After the first mass exodus of the gerly and Roy Griffith, who is prac­ word. As much as he disagreed with season, the campus is strangely lack­ tice-teaching in Sanborn Centre. Fr. Coughlin, he would not interfere E D I T O R ...... Creeley S. Buchanan ing in dirt. So many people went home Alpha Tau Omega — A recent visitor officially with the right of the priest that we actually found a table in the B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R ...... R obert Lew is was Art Bishop who is at present to air his views as a citizen of the Wildcat after the show. . . . But Fri­ employed by the Merchant’s National United States. Cardinal Mundelein be­ EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD day was a big night with all the “vie” Bank in Boston. Frank Heald is this friended labor and believed in the right Associate Editor...... Donald A. Lawson Ass’t. Bus. Mgr...... Richard H. Hay dances. . . . Most of the frats were year’s campus correspondent for the of free people to organize unions which „ „ Circulation Mgr...... Winston Leavitt entertaining and those who were not Managing Editor...... Sumner Fellm an A d y _ M g f...... Irving Thom as Manchester Union. Joe Tinker is were not employer-dominated. He op­ crashed somebody else’s party. . . . News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor living at the house this year. He is posed personally the dictator-complex Business Assistants: Those strange girls you saw in town News Editor...... Albert Sharps em ployed as a sandhog on the new of Mayor Hague of Jersey City. In Irving Thomas, Charles Martin. Friday were Stoneleigh girls bound News Editor...... M yron J. Rosen bridge at Portsmouth. all controversies regarding civil liberties Lambda Chi-ward. . . . Matt Flaherty Sports Editor...... Richard C ook Board Secretary....W innifred K ennedy he was found on the side of freedom; has our deepest sympathy. While he Chi Omega — A joint vie party with freedom that has its roots deep in the was out of town for the sake of dear Lambda Chi Alpha was held Satur­ D U R H A M , N. H., O C T . 17, 1939 soil of his homeland. When he died, old Alma Mater, Dick Nellson took day night. Three girls were initiated though he was a prince of the Church, Kay Ahearne to Theta Chi. . . . Dodo Thursday— Marion Wendell, Becky controlling one of the world’s richest Reder and Art Hanson were back in Williams, and Mary Kearney. ADVICE diocese, his worldly possessions town over the week-end. . . . Gino Kappa Sigma — A vie party was held amounted to but thirty-five thousand ' About this time in the fall, hour exams "begin. For the freshman, Smith has danced her way from Jimmy Friday evening in the newly reno­ dollars, every cent of which he returned college hour exams are a new and sometimes a disastrous experience. Piper to Carl Sipprelle to Harold vated ballroom downstairs. The par­ to his Church. Sweet. . . . Bob Austin was very, very For the student the exams will be little different from high school tests. ty, which was a success, was in much all alone at the Theta Chi vie. The Church needs more men like charge of Gene Nute and Gus However, for the so-called freshman athlete, who got by in high school be­ Cardinal M undelein in its hierarchy. . . . Betty Shay and Nelson Bennett, Schimke. Dr. and Mrs. Rudd were cause he was an ace ball carrier or a flashy basketball forward, they will It needs men in high and low positions Phil Beaulieu and Shirley Anderson chaperones. Jim Liberty is in a who can sympathize with the poor and be definitely novel. were doing their best to make the Het- Rumford, Maine hospital for a spinal oppressed of all faiths and creeds; men zel vie dance a success. . . . W hy does operation. The following attended It is high time that freshman athletes learned that colleges which who can lead the masses out and up. Jack Mitchell always toot, his horn the Maine game: Victor Kizala, The Catholic Church must vitally rep­ push their athletes through, exist only in the imaginations of the students when he goes by Bickford? Could it Prescott Farrar, Leighton Nutting, resent its millions of communicants; be B.M.? . . . And was Harold Web­ Roger Judkins, Donald Mueller, W il­ who want to be pushed through and in the minds of Hollywood movie else it w ould not exist. But it can bet­ ster requested to stop furnishing dinner liam Szalucka, George Tufts, and ter represent its people if it w ould give producers. The University of New Hampshire has a high reputation music in the Cafeteria or did he think Waldron Haley. them leaders like Cardinal Mundelein. that he wasn’t being properly appre­ scholastically and has every reason to wish to further that standing. The Lambda Chi Alpha — Ed Preble was And disaffection from its ranks among ciated? . . . The two freshman waiters married two weeks ago in Beloit, social conscious Catholics would be college cannot risk its reputation by passing freshmen who do not apply that all the freshman girls seem to W isconsin. Ed Little, ’38, and M ary fewer if a more liberal hierarchy di­ themselves and who are here apparently for the ride. know are Bob Prescott and Bill Oak- Geno, ’37, were married yesterday in rected the affairs of that Church. man. . . . And speaking of Prescott, Nashua. The fraternity went en During the past three or four years, there- have been enough fine there’s nothing like candor, is there, masse to Maine to visit the chapter athletes flunk out of this institution to give any college football team a Dot Perry? . . . Was Barbara Shields there. W. A. A. surprised when she read the Congreve good rub. However, they are gone and only those remain who have sign-out book that Dotty’s destination Phi Alpha — The fraternity is cele­ Interclass hockey games will be play­ been and are willing to apply themselves in the way that colleges have was “necking”. . . . The Theta Kaps brating the fifteenth anniversary of ed off this week at 4 o’clock in the intended them to long before football ever was conceived. are very anxious that the romance be­ its founding. The special speaker afternoons. The game schedule fol­ tween “Oh and Ah” Arthur Buckley was Joseph Schwartz, an alumnus of low s: So, freshman friends, take a look around you. If you like Durham and Jean Shugrue be well-publicized. Portsmouth. A banquet and vie par­ Mon., Oct. 18 — Freshmen and Juniors and like the life here, our advice to you is to grab the nearest book and We wonder what Arthur has to say ty was held Friday night. The soft­ about the attitude of her brothers. . . . ball team is undefeated. Jack Shei- Tues., Oct. 17 — Sophomores and hike yourselves to your rooms. Proceed to apply the book in order that The new style drill didn’t go over so nuk is manager of the debating team. Juniors coming years will not have your name on the “ ex roll. well with the most important element Lester Shapiro was a recent week­ Wed., Oct. 18— Freshmen and Seniors in a successful drill—the girls in the end guests. Sam Gelt and William Thurs., Oct. 19 — Sophomores and stands. It’s tough enough to pick out Baer were initiated Thursday night. Seniors HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS the one and only when they’re only Phi Mu Delta — Donald Stockwell Mon., Oct. 26 — Juniors and Seniors marching four abreast. As it was the The plant of the University of New Hampshire is undoubtedly one and Arthur Rice were initiated Tues­ Tues., Oct. 27 — Freshmen and Sopho­ boys had much more fun than the girls day night. mores of the finest and best-equipped in the country. However, one thing which did. If the Mil Art department doesn’t Pi Kappa Alpha — A vie party is The class teams are posted on the is sadly lacking in Durham, if not in the University proper, is a suitable look out it’s going to find itself boy­ cotted. . . . And why did Ken Shaw planned for Friday night. hockey bulletin board in the girls’ gym. About the first of November an All- place fox guests and visitors to stay. Such places as Tower Tavern pro­ suddenly turn into a yachting enthusi­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon — The following star team will be chosen and a single vide a few rooms for these visitors, but the facilities of the Tavern are ast? . . . Suggestion of the week—Why men were initiated October 10th: game with Colby Junior College will don’t the powers that be do something Irving Thomas, Joseph Johnson, far from adequate for this purpose. Especially on football week-ends and be played here on Memorial Field. about changing the rules to allow us John Morgan, Norman Canfield, on the occasions of the important social events such as Carnival, visitors more than seven minutes to get from Charles Martin. The six-man foot­ have a difficult time finding accommodations. What we should have is one class to another? We only wish ball team defeated Lambda Chi Al­ Cauldrons that the profs who keep you over after pha, 16-0. Guests for dinner Friday, something in the nature of the Exeter Inn or the Hanover Inn, which the clock has struck, had to plow O ctober 13th, were Dean Alexander, There will be a meeting of the exist principally to house guests of the College. If this could not be ac­ through 2008 students and assorted fac­ Prof. Getchell, Prof. Starke, Prof. Cauldrons in the Commons Trophy ulty to get from classes in Murkland Leavitt, and Ernest Christensen. room at 7:30 Tuesday evening, for the complished by private enterprise, perhaps the university itself could aid to classes in Morrill or Nesmith. Ten purpose of electing an executive com­ Sigma Beta — Dana Ball was a week­ in establishing such a place. In any event, something must be done about minutes is the usual allowance in m ost mittee. end visitor. Other visitors were Al- colleges and everybody takes ten min­ a condition which makes it necessary for visitors to the campus to travel den Winn, Neal Badger, and Carl utes anyway. We could do with some Dickinson. The softball team beat as far as Exeter for a suitable place to sleep. This is especially true now traffic regulations along Technology Notice Theta Chi. row and in Morrill. . . . Four Chi O’s when the off-campus rooms are taxed to capacity by students who cannot The regular Faculty - Student tea, will probably never borrow the boy Theta Chi — Seven members visited sponsored by the Student Christian find room in the dormitories. — S. F. friend’s car again on a Saturday night the Maine chapter Saturday for the Movement will be held Thursday after­ unless he is along with a screw driver football game. noon from 4 to 5:30 in room 103, Bal­ in one hand and a replacement battery Dr. Sackett Speaks Tau Kappa Epsilon — A vie party was lard hall. Senate Makes in the other. . . . Why don’t the boys held Friday, with 25 couples present. To Rural Teachers ever use the foot rests on the reading Karl Woodward was chairman. Curricula Changes tables in the lib? W e’ve been noticing Dr. Everett B. Sackett, registrar of Theta Kappa Phi — The softball team At the regular meeting of the Uni­ lately and the masculine feet are usual­ the University of New Hampshire, will is undefeated. Bob Ahern was a vis­ versity Senate on October 4, the fol­ speak before the rural section of the ly twined around the legs of a chair itor at Maine. Jim Martin is coach lowing amendments to the University East Zone of the New York State or two and the feminine feet are firmly of the six-man football team and Paul m m rules were unanimously adopted. The T eachers’ association at its annual con ­ planted on the foot rests. Is it some­ N ugent is line coach. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE rule regarding the quota of semester vention in T roy, N. Y ., on O ctober 20. credits found on page 13 of the Official thing in the nature of the beast? . . . He will discuss the Inquiry’s work as TUESDAY Information for Students handbook it pertains to rural schools. Dr. Sackett All the football team got in Maine was and on page 39 of the Faculty hand­ CTAR THEATRE was a research associate in the New wet, but we’re still rooting for them. kJP i / Newmarket HOLLYWOOD book, was amended by the addition of York Regents’ Education Inquiry dur­ the following sentence to the last par­ . . . That’s all the dirt we picked up. ing 1936-37. TUES. - WED. OCT. 17 - 18 CAVALCADE agraph: “Any student in the College Probably after the paper has gone to INDIANAPOLIS with of Liberal Arts registering for more the second paragraph. “In 1939-1940, press, we’ll hear about the most de­ SPEEDWAY D O N A M E C H E than 18 semester credits must receive A L IC E F A Y E any student required to take English licious scandal but another week’s Pat O ’Brien - Ann Sheridan the approval of the dean.” This m od­ 1-2 after registration for any semester com ing. ification of the present rule will become THURSDAY OCT. 19 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY may be allowed to drop one course effective with the second semester of CASH NIGHT - CASH PRIZE from his program without penalty with HERE I AM A the current school year. As in the past, Flying Club Notice $100.00 and $40.00 the approval of his advisor and the students wishing to carry more than dean of the college in which the stu­ The second open meeting of the WUTHERING STRANGER the usual quota of credits in the Col- dent is registered.” It will be noted HEIGHTS Richard Greene - Brenda Joyce legeof Liberal Arts will need to peti­ University of New Hampshire Flying that this rule is to be in effect for the Laurence Olivier - Merle Oberon Also — tion ftie Committee on Excess and Re­ club will be held Wednesday, October current year only. The only students THE ESCAPE duced Hours. 18, at 7:30 o ’clock in D eM eritt hall. FRI. - SAT. OCT. 20 - 21 who may possibly be affected are Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette FRIDAY - SATURDAY The rule regarding the dropping of freshmen, and those upperclassmen A t this meeting new members will be courses found on page 11 of the Official who in former years have not succeed­ taken into the club. All persons in­ Blue Montana Skies W A L L A C E B E ER Y in I Information for Students handbook and Also — Bonita Granville in ed in passing English 1-2. terested in holding membership in the on page 37 of the Faculty handbook, Nancy Drew, Reporter THUNDER AFLOAT j the following sentence was added to E. B. Sackett. club are urged to be present. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 17, 1939. Wildcats Defeated Freshman Harriers! Freshman Football Broader Campus by Maine Harriers Romp over Concord Team Whips Junior

The Maine Bears defeated the New The freshman varsity cross country There are Always Two Kinds . . . Varsity Gridsters Hampshire Wildcats in cross country team triumphed over the harriers of In a fraternity: Those who eat fast in O ron o Saturday by a score of 22 to Concord High Saturday afternoon at Yearlings Show Wealth of and those who go hungry. 33. D on Smith o f Maine was the w in­ the Durham course by a score of 23-24. In a sorority: Girls who have dates ner, covering the four-mile course in Potential Power As They by Myron Rosen The Kitten team, paced by the and girls who like orchids. the fast time of 21 minutes, 54 seconds. smooth-striding Wayne Lowry, ran a Triumph Easily, 31-6 In class: Those who talk to the prof He was followed across the finish line fine race to take the Concordites into Of all the papers that carried an ac­ A strong freshman football “ava­ at the end of the class and those who by Warren Jones of New Hampshire camp. Lowry shattered the course count of the muddy fracas way up lanche” rolled over a game, fighting get “C” or less. whose time was 22 minutes, 54 seconds, record with a sizzling 13 minute, 30 t’Orono way Saturday, just about J. V. unit on Lewis Field last Friday At a dance: Those who dance and just thirty seconds behind. This was second circuit. He was followed over every one used the adjective “heart­ by a score of 31 to 6. Before the game those who intermission. the first time that Jones has been the the line by Crane of Concord in second breaking” at least once. But it was was 12 minutes old, the Jayvees were In an activity: Those who work and first New Hampshire man to place. place. Homer Hamlin ran beautifully just that. Continuing to show an im­ trailing by a score of 18 points. those who get the credit. Kirk of New Hampshire placed in 4th provement in all-around football, the to cop third place for the frosh. Next To open the first period, big “Buck” — The Alabamian. position. Wildcats pushed an over-confident came Heath of Concord, followed by Mugford kicked to left half Evans, who The New Hampshire harriers will Maine team all over the field, only to Norm Emmons, of New Hampshire in couldn’t get very far facing the strong ;‘Ma” , or “ A Boy’s Best Friend Is His have a chance to avenge this defeat in see a blind chance smile for the Bears fifth position. The other two frosh freshman forward wall. After a few Our many vices and virtues, the New England I.C.A.A.A.A. meet and snicker at the better team. Matt counters were Gibbs and Bill Keough. futile attempts at running plays, the The good we learn at Mother’s knee, in Boston on November 14. Flaherty played his usual heads-up On the whole, the times of the Kit­ J.V.’s kicked and from this point the W e learn from different points. Next Friday Paul Sweet’s runners game, and the punting duel between ten team were very well grouped, the freshmen immediately took charge of The bad from other points. meet the Rhode Island Rams on the Parker and Dyer with the gooey pig­ performances of Lowry and Hamlin things. Bucking-back Mugford gained Lewis Field course. skin, must have been a sight to warm being particularly outstanding. Crane — The Oberlin Review. a few yards off-tackle and then on the The summary: Won by Smith (M ); L eroy M ills’ heart. of Concord was best for his team. end of a beautifully executed reverse second, Jones (N H ); third, Blaisdell But Durham is by no means the only Next Friday the team meets the Sounds Like a U .N .H . Mayoralty play, the fleet DeGregory tossed a lat­ (M ); fourth, Kirk (N H ); fifth, Chrlen- place where the gloom of despair hangs Rhode Island State freshmen in an ef­ Campaign . . . eral to Meneghin who raced over the bach (M ); sixth,, Underwood (NH); thick; think of the Duke and Southern fort to make it three straight. goal line to draw first blood. The con­ Butch was a recent political candi­ ninth, Dequinne (M ); tenth, Sanborn Methodist campuses, whose football The summary: date, and during the course of a speech version failed so the score stood at 6-0. (NH); eleventh, Huntoon (NH); teams were defeated 14-13 and 20-19 Won by Lowry (NH); second, a heckler shouted: “I wouldn’t vote twelfth, Jordan (M ); thirteenth, Shaw by Pitt and Notre Dame respectively. Crane (C); third, Hamlin (N H ); 4th, Frosh Score Again for you if you were the Angel Ga­ (NH). And we could go to the other extreme Heath (C); 5th, Emmons (N H ); 6th, briel!” To which our friend Butch of size, too. Little Arnold, with its Gibbs (N H ); 7th, Woodbury (C); 8th, The J.V.’s elected to receive so Mug­ immediately replied: “If I were the VARSITY DEFEATED football squad cut to 19 men by in­ Keough (NH). ford again kicked off. Mackel, the left A ngel Gabriel you w ouldn ’t be in m y juries, lost to Lowell Textile. The end jumped on a J.V. fumble, giving precinct.” — Kentucky Kernal. (Continued from page 1) squad at full strength, 25, is m ore than the freshmen the ball again, and they herty, who played a bang-up game in half the male enrollment of the college. Dover High Downs immediately started on another touch­ down march. Mugford and Begin tried Here’s How . . . the line. Before the game, a ballot was taken, a couple of plays through center which A toast at some fraternity banquet: For the Bears Stearns and Dyer with and the squad voted unanimously to Freshmen Jayvees “Here’s to the land we love and vice their scoring act, and the same Dyer play out the rest of their schedule. The gained a total of about 8 yards followed The Green of Dover High school by, a Begin end run which was nulli­ versa.” — The DePaulia. with his fine punting were the bright­ defeat was the third in a row. swept a cross country meet on Lewis est lights, while Genge and Ed Cook, A team like that needs no substitu­ fied by a 15-yard holding penalty. Evi­ Field last Friday afternoon, as they dently the 45 footballers didn’t approve Maine guards, shone on the defense. tions. Did You Know . , . beat the freshman junior varsity run­ of this for on the next play Mugford The summary: Rich relatives are either distant or ners, 16-43. The visitors won the first dropped back and heaved a rifle pass close. Maine New Hampshire A look at some of our coming op­ four places with Cummings, Beaudoin, straight into the outstretched arms of Many girls are dying to find out if Stearns, le re, Leary ponent’s fortunes Saturday is interest­ Ross, Meserve finishing in that order. Phil DeGregory, who proceeded to gentlemen really do prefer blondes. H. Dyer, It rt, Johnson ing. Colby, with the Wildcat scalp Bob Foley was first yearling to finish. scamper over the goal line. Again the Love is like a roller coaster; the sec­ Cook, lg rg, Piretti tucked under its belt, 20-6, fought to The summary: Won by Cummings connversion failed, this time due to a ond ride is always easier than the first. Burr, c c, Burtt a 0-0 stalemate with Vermont, who will (D); second, Beaudoin (D); third, bad pass from center. One of the fellows had a swell job lg, Haynes provide the opposition for the Sauer- Ross (D ); fourth, Meserve (D ); fifth, Genge, rg As before, the J.V.’s elected to re­ this summer—had 5000 men under him. Johnson, rt It, Flaherty men on Dad’s Day. But comparative Foley (NH); sixth, Carroll (D ); sev­ ceive, but soon had to kick out of dan­ He mowed lawns in a cemetery. le, Lampson scores have more than once proved to Lane, re enth, Coker (D ); eighth, Pearson (N ger after finding a rugged freshman qb, Hanlon be worthless, and when we consider the — Northeastern News. Reitz, qb H ); ninth, Harding (NH); 10th, Le- front line inpenetrable. On the first D yer, lhb rhb, Mitchell improvement in the team since that un­ Lou p ( N H ) ; 11th, H ass ( N H ) ; 12th, play, “Prancing Pete” DeGregory raced Arbor, rhb lhb, H all fortunate opening game, it looks like a McDonald (D ); 13th, Emery (NH); around left end for 15 yards behind Gerrish, fb fb, G ordon good battle from here. Dad will have 14th, Petrakos ( D ) ; 15th, Lam b ( D ) ; nearly perfect interference to register his chance to do plenty of imploring Substitutions: Maine— Peabody, Har­ 16th, M ueller ( N H ) ; 17th, Ferullo (N touchdown number three. This time, the Wildcats to “Fight, team, fight”, ris, Roberts, Leek, Bennett, Anderson, H ) ; 18th, Palum bo ( D ) ; 19th, M cG in ­ the conversion was blocked when the though. nis (NH); 20th, Ellis (D). Time—14 | DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE j Barrows. New Hampshire — Glines, forward line failed to hold. Marshall, Onella, Gould, Buchanan, minutes, 28 seconds. Wallace, Clark, Parker, Urban. Jayvees Receive Kick-off MON. - TUES. OCT. 16 - 17 The gridsters will have a novel ex­ Notice Touchdown — Stearns. perience facing them when they pair Still hopinng to break through the IN NAME ONLY Referee — Mitchell, B.C.; Umpire— off against Springfield Friday night The second of the series of weekly freshman defense, the J.V.’s received Sambroski, Harvard; Linesman—Chap­ under the arc-lights. This will be the discussion on the International Crisis, the kick-off from Frank “Bill” Bucci ' Carole Lombard - Cary Grant man, Bowdoin; Field Judge—Wotton, first regular game under lights for any held by the Social Action Committee of Connecticut who go off a long, clean Kay Francis Bowdoin. Wildcat team, although plenty of prac­ of the Community Church will be held boot. In fact, the whole second string tices have lasted long enough to re­ next Thursday, October 19 at 8 o’clock had been inserted into the game at this O C T. 18 WEDNESDAY Cheese is Cheese . . . quire the lamps, and the team will also in the Community house. The discus­ point, but they showed no mercy to­ sion will be led by Professors Coulter, Have you heard of the local rendez­ hold a practice Thursday night under ward the outclassed J.V.’s than their Harvey, Hobby and Rudd. The plan [ NAUGHTY BUT MCE vous where the cheese is so strong that the Springfield arcs; so they will be co-mates. This time it was fast Ray of procedure will be similar to that Dick Powell - Gale Page it can walk over to the coffee and say no strangers to the innovation. Paquin of Manchester, N. H., who of last week and the panel met Mon­ I Ronald Reagan - Ann Sheridan “Hello” but the coffee is too weak to skirted the end to tally touchdown four. day evening to decide further details answer. At this point Bull Bucci kicked one — The DePaulia. The Gymnasts, incidentally, were of the discussion. Everyone is urged through the middle of the uprights to I THURS. - FRI. OCT. 19 - 20 stymied by Clarkson on a field-goal, a to attend these meetings. chalk up the only conversion of the w eapon com ing into its ow n in college game. j BEAU GESTE Seriously, fellow students, why circles, after the Pros had used it a The J.V.’s only scoring came in the should the United States even consider good deal. You remember, Russ Mar­ | Gary Cooper - Ray Milland “The Ninth State” second period when Jerry Thayer the possibility of getting into World tin beat Tufts in that fashion two years j Robert Preston - Heather Thatcher tallied on a running play through tackle War Secundus? After all, as Joe Col­ ago on Homecoming Day, and Paul Brian Donlevy has Premiere Here after a spirited rush to the 4-yard stripe. lege says, “W e have no axis to grind. Horne booted one against Connecticut Second Show at 9 :00 The state premiere of “The Ninth Just about every player on each side — Kentucky Kernal. State last year. Pepper Martin sailed State”, official film of the New Hamp­ saw service in the game, as was plan­ a three-pointer through the uprights shire Planning and Development com­ ned by Coaches Dougal and DuRie be­ against Northeastern just recently, but mission, will be held here at the Uni forehand. it is to be noticed that all these were The campus is becoming — versity, Thursday evening, October 26, placement kicks, and therefore the Freshmen Junior Varsity it was learned today. MUSIC CONSCIOUS enemy knew what to expect. > We re, Clark Produced at a cost of $7,500, “The Mackel, le mourn for the dropkick, a surprise play Pascoe, It rt, Feuer Ninth State” was shown during the A copy of the University Song Book is ready for you. •if there ever was one, and a score that Sakoian, lg rg, Blaine spring and summer as a part of the c, Thompson came so quickly and was over so sud­ Suslak, c Every student should own one. New Hampshire exhibit at the New Ackerman, rg lg, Sweet denly that the opposition was dazed for It, Beaulieu York World’s Fair. Taking its title Smith, rt quite a while by the blow. Most Goodfellow, re le, Lucier from the historical fact that this state coaches would give their right arms for DeGregory, b qb, Thayer was the ninth to ratify the American rhb, Pinks a good drop-kicker. Begin, lhb constitution and thus cast the deciding Meneghin, rhb lhb, Evans fb, Feeney The University Bookstore vote for uniting the colonies, the pic­ Mugford, fb Here’s an item from the Boston ture takes its audience to the industrial Score by periods “Herald” : “Not since the first game, and educational section of New Hamp­ Frosh ...... 25 0— 31 which Columbia won, has there been shire, to the state’s beauty spots and J.V...... 0 0— 6 a tie between these two teams.” sporting locations, and to its points Substitutions: Frosh— Carr, Chase, Lamond, MISS JUDY’S Paquin, Bucci, Sullivan, Costigan, Fraser, We would certainly like to know of historical significance. Taken in Dowd, Cochran, Beaudoin, Simon, Davis, Mi- just how they kept score in those days. color, the film makes special note of halski, W . MacDonald, Judd, Cushman, Bur- rill Seel, Garland, Wheeler, Hill, Murphy, the changing foliage. Saunders, Brady, Gray, Neil,_ Lord, Vogel, Steb- bins, Johnson, Robbins, Galli, Lucas, Goodrich, School of Dancing Askenazy, Davis, Johnson, Picard, Silver, Bar For your next — ry, Reed, Plummer, Benson; Jayvee subs — Student Election Blanks Liberty, Wise, Piifard, Bogrett, Whimyre, Ben­ P E R M A N E N T or F IN G E R W A V E GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Official blanks for signatures of en­ nett, Legett, Keegan, Goodell, Lufkin, Bozzo, Brodie, McKeagney, Crockett, Steele, Wolcott, Lena’s Beauty Salon dorsers of candidates for student elec­ Levesque, Hendrick, Cricenti. Every Wednesday Afternoon — 2 to 5 P.M. Lena Grant, Prop. tions will be at the registrar’s office Touchdowns: Meneghin, DeGregory 2, Paquin, Thayer, Mugford. Point after touchdown, Buc­ — All Lines of Beauty Culture — by Friday, October 20. No paper other ci. Referee — Francis Geremonty. Umpire — CLASS OF PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Phone Newmarket 13 than these official blanks will be ac­ Gene Barry. Head linesman— Arthur Robin­ son. Time 4 15s. B y A p p o i n t m e n t cepted by Student Council. in BALLROOM, BALLET, TOE, TAP, College Barber Shop Notice ACROBATIC, CHARACTER, INTER­ (over College Pharmacy) Any women students desiring to PRETIVE, STRETCHING AND Up One Flight, We Treat You Right learn to dance meet at the Women’s LIMBERING “M A L ” B R A N N E N , ’32, Prop. gymnasium Wednesday at 4 P.M. 3 Chairs — “ Pop” “ Ray” “ Mai” FOR INFORMATION — C a l l N e w m a r k e t 217 GOING TO SPRINGFIELD? Women’s Phys. Ed. Dept. T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , O C T O B E R 17, 1939.

f ”- “ Library Exhibits Babcock Speaks on 25 Years Ago Educators Attend rr Wood Sculpturing Modern Liberalism The' chemistry department feels the Saturday Courses effects of the European War on the " V a M itif An exhibition of sculpture by Simon True liberalism can be. one of the prices of chemical glassware, platinum Teachers from as far away as L e b ­ Moselsio will be displayed in the sec most positive influence in the world to­ and mercurv. anon, 90 miles northwest of this cam­ ond floor exhibition room of the library day, said Professor Donald C. Bab­ pus, and from 12 towns and cities in RADIOS beginning October 16 and continuing cock, head of the history department, New Hampshire and Maine, come to The N.H.C.A.A. has adopted a new until November 11. The original pieces at the first meeting of the Liberal Club the University of New Hampshire managerial system for each sport which include “Beatrice”, a standing figure in in the Commons Trophy rom last Fri­ every Saturday morning for a series of will provide one manager, a senior bronze; “Peasant Woman”, oak; “Iphi day night. Professor Babcock pointed courses in sensory aids, guidance, hu­ ♦ two assistant managers, who may be genia”, a small bronze head; “Mother out, however, that many people call man geography, state government, and sophomores or juniors, and three assist­ N. H. U. COLORS and Child”, maple; and a portrait in themselves liberals who are not true physical education. ants, taken from the freshman class. oak. liberals; these people are guilty of one Designed principally for teachers in STEWART - WARNER Simon Moselsio was born in Russia of the three “l’s” of liberalism — lazi­ service, the courses, which were inaug­ 9 5 in 1890. A fter sutdying at the Royal ness, license, or latitudinarianism. The The campus has been much improved urated last fall, have been planned so Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin, Ger true liberal, he said, does not discredit by the laying of a fine cement walk a that they do not interfere with the reg­ many, he worked at the Kunstgewer all established institutions merely be­ short distance east and west from the ular public school schedules. This beschule, Berlin, and with Garbany in cause he considers them too conserva­ main entrance of Thompson hall. year, 19 educators are registered from the practical carving of stone. He tive. The true liberal evaluates fairly, Concord, Contoocook, Dover, Durham, was a master scholar of Professor Ja looking at both sides of a question be­ Several convenient alterations have Kensington, Lebanon, Manchester, nensch, winning prizes for mural com fore making a decision. been made in Thompson hall which Nashua, Newmarket, Portsmouth, Ro­ positions and portraiture. Before Professor Babcock’s address, will relieve the crowded conditions chester and South Acton, Maine. In M ay, 1924, he entered the United the following officers were elected: The engineering departments will move Most popular among the five sub­ States and in 1929 becam e an Am erican president, William Ford; membership to the new building. jects offered is “Materials of Guid­ citizen. Since 1933, he has been affili­ ance”, a study of the tools of the edu­ secretary, Hertzel Weinstat; publicity BRAD MclNTIRE ated with Bennington College, Benning chairman, Shirley Evans; peace chair­ cational - vocational counselor, while It is probable that, in the near fu­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHtRJE ton, Vermont. Pieces of his work are man, John Hall; social chairman, Betty “Sensory Aids in Teaching”, a course ture, Conant Hall will furnish an office in permanent collections both in Eu Clark. giving information in the use of photo­ for “The New Hampshire.” rope and the United States. At present The club’s finances were discussed, graphs, diagrams, posters, slides, mo­ he has several pieces in the exhibit of CONCERT and also the semi-monthly paper, “The tion pictures, and radio as classroom contemporary art at the World’s Fair Liberal”, which has been re-organized The efficient ventilating system in instructional aids, also has many stu­ (Continued from page 1) in N ew Y ork. this year. the new engineering building, DeM.er- dents in its ranks. ritt hall, is the pride and joy of the Mr. Bauer is deeply interested in the A Modernistic Sculptor A constitutional committee was ap­ departments concerned. development of the musical amateur. Mr. Moselsio belongs to neither the pointed, with Hertzel Weinstat as He believes that they should participate class of sweet realism nor the stylized chairman, and Paul Lyons and Betty in as well as listen to orchestral groups. The college has a large exhibit at archaisms of the Roman Academy, but Clark, assistant members. PwiteM,' 9nk Last season, he gave recitals at eigh­ the Rochester Fair in which many de­ he may be classed as a m odernistic The Liberal club this year will give teen colleges and universities in order partments are represented. sculptor. H e makes no grotesque dis the University a chance to hear some From the “ Laconia News and Critic” : to have an opportunity to counsel as­ tortions of the human figure; he has of the most important liberals in the Floyd Gibbons, one of the best short piring young musicians. Upperclass­ the ability to adapt it to desgins in country. It hopes to bring to the cam­ New Hampshire College cadet uni­ story writers of the present day, is go­ men will remember his last appearance which both the connoisseurs and lay­ pus Max Lerner, Paul Sweezy, Vin­ forms have been changed from the grey ing to write for the “American.” here when he counseled students of the men can find pleasure. cent Sheehan, and other speakers who to the khaki or olive drab worn in the W e have our doubts. University. With a depth of feeling that gives have gained world-wide recognition. regular army. This season’s concert program is as each piece an individual meaning, he fo llo w s : makes the line and grain of the wood From the “ Portsmouth Herald” yield to his purpose. The surfaces are Dr. Kalijarvi Is The college library has received a (Fred Jones’ column): It’s getting so Dec 6 Manchester A Capella carved with such expert craftsmanship collection of more than 2000 volumes D.A.R. Guest Speaker one has to delve into the record books Choir at Murkland. Fifty that the smoothness and beauty of the to ascertain just when New Hampshire voices. finish does not cause a loss in character Dr. Thorsten V. Kalijarvi, professor The Electrical Engineering depart­ did have a real football team. or form . of government, was guest speaker at ment has designed and constructed a Jan. 7 Federal Symphony Or­ Our comment might be an item tak­ Mr. Moselsio also models in cera­ the first meeting of the Margery Sulli switchboard for the new laboratory chestra of Massachusetts. en from the same sheet: Have you mics, a decorative form of sculpture van chapter of the D.A.R., which was which is equipped in every way with Gymnasium. (First time heard the new fog horn? which is very popular abroad but has held October 10 at the home of Mrs. up to date apparatus. The steam en full symphony has appear­ not yet aroused m uch interest in this William Ames of Somers worth. Dr. gine which was used in the old labor­ ed on campus.) 85-90 mu­ country. Kalijarvi’s subject was “American For­ atory has been abandoned, f sicians. From the “London Observer” : eign Policy and National Defense.” Immune from air raid danger! March 20 Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, The agricultural department is con ­ Safest part of England! at Murkland. Juniors Win Folk What the Grads Are Doing ducting a series of experiments to de­ Cottage for sale, Seaside. termine the amount of water necessary April 17 Royal Dadmun, baritone, Club Scholarships Abbott, George C., Shipbuilding and to grow the best corn in this region at Murkland. Drydock Co., Newport News, Va.; The University Folk Club has an­ From the “ Argus Champion” : H art­ Adams, Elizabethh, N.H.U., graduate nounced the names of the two recip­ A faculty auto party made a two- ford won the toss, and elected to re­ study; Adams, Everett M., Westing Smith Hall Party ients of the $50 scholarships awarded day trip to the White Mountains by ceive, the Towle Team choosing the house Electric & Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, by the club. They are Nettie May way of the Eastern Boulevard through end of the field where the heavy wind, A “Howdy-do” party, which is a Pa.; Andruchuk, Mary, teacher, War Jones of West Rindge, N. H., a junior Crawford Notch and Bethlehem, where which was blowing, would be to their variation of a “vie” dance, was held at ner, N. H.; Ballou, Wallace, unemploy majoring in history, and Barbara Fen the party stayed overnight. advantage. Smith hall last Friday evening. As ed; Barrett, Esther, secretary. Office of erty of East Jaffrey, N. H., a junior Dr. Chapman, take notice — inter­ each guest entered, he selected an ar­ Administration, Dartmouth; Bartlett, home economics student. The winners esting meterological phenomenon, ticle from the array of objects, ranging Kenneth R., First National Bank, Con The desirability of installing bowling were chosen from twenty-four woman what? When they have a strong wind from pieces of jewelry to stuffed ani­ cord; Batchelder, Hilda, Nursing alleys in the New Hampshire college applicants of the three upper classes. up that way, sometimes it blows and mals, on the hall table, and then pro­ School Western Reserve, Cleveland, gymnasium has occurred to several per­ The qualifications of the applicants sometimes it does not. ceeded to find its owner. M uch antici­ O.; Batchelder, James H., unemployed; sons interested in providing facilities were judged by the Student Aid Com­ pation and amuseemnt resulted. Paul Batley, John W., J. R. Worcester Co., for sport indoors. At the present time mittee of the club which comprises Jones, ladies’ tag, and other exchange Concord; Baum, Anna; N.H.U., secre­ the college has no bowling alleys but Mrs. Helen F. McLaughlin, Dean From the Deering News column of dances provided opportunities to get tary; Beattie, James R., N.H.U., grad­ there is ample room, and desirable con­ Ruth Woodruff and Mrs. Joseph the “ Hillsborough Messenger” : acquainted. During intermission, cider uate work; Beckett, Dorothy W., ditions afforded by the gymnasium Bachelder. Charles H. Taylor, Jr., has enlisted and doughnuts were served. Grasslands Hospital, Valhalla, N. Y.; basement. On Friday, O ctober 20, a benefit in the army. Arrangements for the affair were Bell, Philip R., unemployed; Bennett, bridge will be held at 2:15 P. M. at Charles H. Taylor, Jr., left on Mon­ made by the Social Committee com­ Andrew W., unemployed; Bennett, Civic pride is taking possession of Scott Hall, the proceeds of which will day for Boston. posed of Ruth Speare, chairman; Eliz­ Marian, unemployed; Berry, Barbara, students and faculty of New Hamp­ go toward the Folk Club Fund for Charles H. Taylor, Jr., was in Man­ abeth Richards, senior; Dorothy Mor­ State Normal School, Gorham, Maine; shire college, and residents of Durham Women Students. Mrs. Albert Buffing­ chester last Saturday. rill, junior; Leona Dumont, sophomore; Bertolini, Guelfo, unemployed; Besaw, as well. A new sidewalk has been laid ton and Mrs. Charles Justice will be That guy certainly gets around! Betty Jo Weaver, freshman. Charles K., unemployed; Bishop, Ar­ in front of Pettee Block, and another chairmen. thur D., bank clerk, Merchants Nation­ long cement walk in the southeastern al Bank, Boston; Bishop, Howard L., part of town. PANEL DISCUSSION unemployed; Blakey, William, unem­ ployed; Blankenburg, Sylvia, unem­ (Continued from page 1) The Chapel speaker for the 28th of ployed; Bohanan, Ashton J., unemploy­ . . . S E N D your laundry October will be Montgomery Rollins, Held under the sponsorship of the ed; Boy, Pierre D., one year Army a Boston banker. He will have as his Community Church, with the Reverend duty under the Thomason Act; Boyd, home by convenient subject “The Economic Aspects of the Emerson B. Hangen as chairman, the Margaret W., unemployed; Bozek, Jo­ European War.” discussion was led by a panel consist­ seph M., unemployed; Bradley, Robert ing of Professor William Yale, Donald F., Wood Preserving Corporation, R a il w a y E x p r e s s Babcock, Thorsten Kalijarvi and Har­ Nashua; Brown, Elizabeth, graduate The bombardment of the town for ry Smith, of the History, Government, course in dietetics, Johns Hopkins hos­ the last two months will have the glo­ Thrifty idea, this: It saves you bother, and cash too, for and Economics departments, respec­ pital, Baltimore, Md.; Bruford, Roger rious effect of driving typhoid out once you can express it home "collect”, you know. So phone tively. After the members of the panel S., second lieutenant, U.S.M.C. Navy and for all. Sewerage will be conveyed our agent today. He’ll call for your weekly package, had given a brief outline of their in­ Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; Buckley, Ruth, henceforth not into the brook as for­ speed it away by fast express train, and when it returns, deliver your laundry to you —ail with­ dividual theories as to the nature and unemployed; Caldwell, Madeleine L., merly, but into the main sewer on the out extra charge. Complete and handy, eh? causes of the conflict, a short period Public Service Co., Manchester; Cann, east side of town. Only R a i l w a y E x p r e s s gives this service, and of cross-questioning was held, follow­ Dorothy, Public Service Co.; Carey, it’s the same with your vacation baggage. For ing which members of the audience William R., unemployed; Carlisle, Bar­ either or both, just pick up a phone and call joined in the discussion. bara, teaching, Whitefield; Carrier, Frosh Exchange Supper PASSENGER STATION The comments of the audience indi­ Paul S., Jr., American Mutual Insu­ ’Phone 186 Durham, N. H. cated that the program was a huge rance Co. of Boston; Carr, Thomas E., Members of the Student Council were guests of the freshmen Sunday success; consequently, an even larger Carr Bros. Wholesale Fruit and Prod­ 1 8 3 9 . . . A Century a/ Service. . . 1 9 3 9 group is expected at the next discus­ uce, Portland, Maine; Carroll, James night at a freshman exchange supper. sion, which will be held Thursday eve­ W., U.N.H., graduate work; Chabot, An instrumental trio furnished music R a i l w a y ning at 8 o’clock. The discussion this Fred R., General Mills Inc. Minne­ for group singing by the class. week will be led by Professors Coul­ apolis, Minn.; Chamberlin, Nettie E., Exchange nights are held every Sun­ x p r e s s ter, Harvey, Hobby and Rudd. laboratory work, State Hospital, Con­ day evening to promote better relations E cord; Chamberlin, Phineas A., D airy between the freshmen and the faculty AGENCY, INC. Notice Industry; Chapman, John H., plant and administration. Talented members NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE maintenance, Public Service Co., Som- of the class are given an opportunity Cheer leading drill Wednesday at ersworth; Cheney, John, unemployed; to show their ability before their class­ 5 P.M. for girls; Thursday at 4:30 Clark, Frederick E., assistant, Chem­ mates. Every member of the class P. M. for fellows. Both groups will istry Dept., U.N.H.; Clisham, Barbara, has a chance to get acquainted outside meet at Memorial Field. Forsythe Dental School, Boston; Coe, of classes at these informal get-to- (Signed) Richard Nellson, Jane, unemployed. gethers.