Let’s Give The Dads Masque and Dagger A Welcome Saturday (The Stem Hampshire Fall Play Next Week The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 21. Issue 6. DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 6, 1930. Price Ten Cents Nutmeg Staters Raduazo To Lead Next Opponents Kittens Monday LARGE CROWD EXPECTED Connecticut Grid Team New Captain Unbeaten Here For Last Home Game In Previous Dual Meets Blue and White Players Out To Re­ New Hampshire Freshmen Expected FOR SIXTH DAD’S DAY deem Defeat at Medford by to Win Yearling New England Winning Before Dads’ Cross Country Title for Day Crowd Fifth Successive Year The Dads’ day contest on Memorial Henry Raduazo, ’34, of Concord, Football Game with Connecticut Aggies to be Center field brings one of New Hampshire’s will lead the freshman harriers in the regular rivals to Durham in the shape FRANCIS ROBINSON EDWARD HASELTINE annual New England Intercollegiate of Interest on Saturday’s Program of the Connecticut Agricultural Col­ Mask and Dagger Officers Appearing in “What Every! Woman Knows.” cross country meet to be held in Bos­ lege football team. There are many ton Monday. Raduazo, who entered Saturday will be the sixth annual who are looking forward to a fairly New Hampshire this year from Con­ Wildcats’ Defeat Complicates Dads’ day at the University of New easy contest between these two teams, Mask and Dagger to Present Play cord and has been one of the out- Hampshire and is expected to bring favoring New Hampshire to win deci­ tanding freshman runners thus far Small College Title Situation the largest contingent of student sively. There are other wiser people at Murkland Hall on Wednesday this season, was recently elected as fathers ever to register here on a about the campus, however, that re­ captain of the freshman squad for the by W. M. S., ’33 similar Saturday. President Lewis member the great struggles that have The actors and the technical staff remainder of the season. The defeat of Coach Cowell’s Uni­ Poetry Society has sent a cordial invitation with the always ensued when these two teams Varsity Upset of Mask and Dagger are working hard Boasting four victories in as many versity of New Hampshire Wildcats program attached to every father and ha\ e met in the past, and stop to to perfect the last details for the fall starts, and competing with over a by Tufts last Saturday left New Eng­ Meets in Studio wishes to urge all and everyone of count in the fact that New Hampshire By Tufts 10-8 term play of the society, J. M. Bar­ hundred runners entered from the va­ land’s small college football throne them to see the University both at has won but one of the last three rie’s What Every Woman Knows, rious New England colleges, Coach temporarily vacant with a great deal work and at play. contests between these two institu­ Victor Overcomes Lead which is to be presented next Wed­ Sweet’s charges will be up against of speculation running rampant as Prof. Hills Supervises Many parents perhaps have never tions and by a hard fought contest nesday, Thursday, and Friday eve­ the stiffest competition they have yet to the 1930 champions. The Jumbo’s Group Of Student Poets seen the University and others have at that; these same persons reconsider Twice Set By Wildcats nings at Murkland auditorium. encountered when they run over the victory eliminated the last undefeated only visited it on Sunday or registra­ What Every Woman Knows is by Unique Studio Situated in Basement tion day. Then too, only a minimum the outlook take in the consideration Placement Kick Causes Defeat—Han­ rolling three and one-half mile eleven in the small college ranks and that New Hampshire received consid­ the English playwright James M. Franklin park course in Boston Mon­ left an extremely complicated situa­ of Dean Pettee’s Residence—To have ever inspected the entire insti­ ley and Hagstrom Outstanding Barrie and is the second of Barrie’s Publish Book of Verse This erable of a setback this last week-end Players—Wood Leads day. The New Hampshire frosh tion with several outstanding con­ tution when each department was when they lost a close, hard-played plays to be presented on the Murk­ have captured the New England title tenders coming forward to advance Term running full blast. Therefore every contest with Tufts, and prophesy a Both Teams in land hall stage. Barrie’s other play Dad” is urged to make a visit here Punting for the last four years and this year’s their claims to the crown. Erato, the University of New hard game to mark the last home con­ which was presented at Durham was outfit is favored to repeat the event. At this stage of the campaign Hampshire society for poets, has been on Saturday when every classroom test of the year, and it is with them The Wildcat varsity received a set­ Dear Brutus, produced during the Against the formidable array of Springfield seems to be the most log­ holding regular weekly meetings all will be open to his examination. that the opinion rests. back last Saturday at Medford when winter of 1928. It was successful runners entered, Coach Sweet pins his ical successor to New Hampshire’s this term on Wednesday evenings at An opportunity will also be offered The Connecticut squad for some it was defeated by the strong Tufts both in Durham and in the various hopes on Captain Henry Raduazo, Ed­ honors having been defeated only by 8 o’clock in the new studio of its fac­ so that every father may interview reason or other, regardless of their team by a score of 10-8. The game cities of the state to which it was in­ ward Blood, Maurice Nerbonne, Rich­ Harvard, who is definitely out of her ulty member, E. Barton Hills, instruc­ his son’s or daughter’s professors and record in the preceding part of the was quite close, the Blue and White vited. ard Low, and David Fellman to bring class. Throughout the season the tor in the English department. thereby acquaint himself with the season, always meets New Hampshire team leading twice, but was unable This term’s play is one of the most the fifth successive intercollegiate Springfield eleven has shown beauti­ During the past summer Mr. Hills, faculty. It is sometimes very sur­ on its toes, and puts up one of the to maintain its narrow margin in the popular of those written by this Eng­ cross country title home to Durham. ful balance with a rugged line and a with a great deal of ingenuity, fitted prising the nice things a professor hardest fights on its schedules. scoring column against the onslaught lish playwright. Maude Adams played The New Hampshire harriers have fast backfield, which includes Tom up a unique studio in the basement of will say about a student. Thus every Bolstered up by a 13-0 shut-out over of the Tufts team in the third quarter. the part of Maggie in What E very already defeated Harvard, Holy Cross, Owl, a very dangerous triple threat, Dean Pettee’s residence. This studio student should introduce his father to the Coast-Guard team Saturday, she New Hampshire jumped to an early Woman Knows for several years. Re­ Northeastern, Brown, and Manchester a clever field general in White who is is left open for the use of friends most his professor and aid him in becoming is prepared to push the Blue and lead when, after five minutes of play, cently the role was played for one high school by decisive scores. also a shifty broken field runner, and of the time and the atmosphere which acquainted with those who are guid­ White in a contest that will be any­ solid year by Helen Hayes. Miss Bates, Brown, Holy Cross, Maine, two powerful plunging backs in Si­ ing his son’s education. President Harry Wood heaved a forward pass Eunice Sawyer, ’32, will play Maggie pervades it attracts many at divers thing but easy for either team. into the waiting hands of Howard Northeastern, M. I. T., and Spring­ monson and Roscoe. Thus far Spring­ hours of the day. Lewis wishes each parent to see that The New Hampshire boys, however, Hanley in the end zone for the first here. Miss Sawyer, though a new­ field are some of the schools that field’s goal line has been crossed only This last Wednesday evening the the faculty is not a ichine, so to are out to redeem themselves from score of the game. comer, bids fair to rival the records have entered men in the meet. by Harvard, while she has rolled up ordinary program was varied by a speak, but a body of conscientious their defeat at Medford last Satur­ of Dorothy Jones, Marion Pearson, Although New Hampshire has the 144 points against the opposition. people assuming the problems of their In the second quarter the Tufts and Charlotte Hirschner. visit to Jeanette McGrail’s home in day, and fuily hope to revenge them­ team uncorked a bewildering series edge over these teams, Bates and Close on the heels of Springfield Dover. Miss McGrail is a graduate students as their own problems. selves by defeating Connecticut. The of short passes and clever running The scene of the play is first in Maine usually have strong clubs and are Tufts and New Hampshire each member of the society, having grad­ These are the outstanding reasons team is intact after the Tufts struggle plays that carried the New Hampshire Barrie’s native country, Scotland, are bound to dig deeply into the final with but a single defeat chalked up uated last year. An evening of in­ why Dads’ day was inaugurated by ^n d full strength can be thrown into defense for a quick drive up the field and later in England. It portrays point total and offer the Kittens against them. The Medford eleven tense discussion of symbolism fol­ President Hetzel back in 1925 and is the fray at the onset if desired. It is to score. Starting with two short Scotch types with a sympathy, mixed speedy competition. started slowly barely nosing out Colby lowed an informal talk on the subject also why it is being dupiicaieu for not known at present what combina­ passes over center, each of which was with humor. Through it all runs the and losing to Bowdoin before it by Henry Gibbons, ’33, after which the sixth consecutive time. tion Coach Cowell will use against the good for about eight yards, and fol­ love of a woman for a man that is CAMPUS CALENDAR seemed to hit its stride, however, re­ the members read their own work of The University feels confident that Nutmeggers, and doubtless more than lowing with a mixture of these same not unlike that of Bonny King in cent victories over Conn. Aggies and the preceding week. Then followed everyone who comes will certainly one set of players will see service short but deadly tosses and quick Burlesque, produced in the talking Today New Hampshire have put it very have a good time. The R. O. T. C. pictures under the name of The refreshments with an informal talk during the game. The Wildcats have rushes, four first downs were netted, Intra-mural Contests, 4-6, Men’s much in the running. The Wildcats, before the meeting broke up. parade on Memorial field has made an added incentive that the stands the ball crossed the New Hampshire Dance of Life. The whole thing is Gym. Meeting, Commons Organiza­ on the other hand, are by no means Each week a program similar to many a father proud of his son on the will be packed by some 500 “Dads” line. The point was kicked to place done in the characteristic Barrie tion Room, 7:15-8:30. out of the race and victories over this is followed. One of the members Dads’ days of the past and the foot­ of New Hampshire men. These Dads Tufts in the lead by a tally of 7-6. style with the unexpected twists of Friday Conn. Aggies and Springfield would gives a talk on one of the recent ball game with Connecticut Aggies in are rooting for the colors of their Coming back in true New Hamp­ dialogue and plot which have helped Intra-Mural Contests, 4-6, in Men’s give them a very legitimate claim to movements or schools of poetry and the afternoon is another feature sons and daughters, and well the to make him one of the most popular Gym. Meeting, Commons Organiza­ the title. The Blue and White is in which can not fail' to be enjoyable. members of the Wildcat team realize shire style, the Tufts stands were of modern writers for the stage. Some then the individual members read The cheering section of the University quieted when the Wildcats tore critics rank him first among modern tion Room,* 4:30-6. Meeting Com­ an excellent position to stage a come­ their own work and criticize each how much the students wish to treat through to the Tufts 20 yard stripe mons Organization Room, Evening. back and regain her lost prestige, by other. The society expects to publish should be greatly enhanced for fathers their Dads to a New Hampshire vic­ playwrights. Saturday a decisive win over the Nutmeggers get more excited than students them­ tory. in a fierce offensive. The Tufts Robert Ayers, ’32, will play oppo­ a short magazine of verse before the selves. team stiffened and the retaliating ad­ site Miss Sawyer as John Shand, the Football Game, 2:00, on Memorial next Saturday. end of this term, and are hoping to be Taking this all into consideration vance was stopped, Tufts gaining pos­ Field. In the battle for the “little three” able to make this a term affair. At All “Dads” are requested to regis­ we are oat to see a hard fought con­ ambitious Scotch peasant. Ayers ap­ Monday title Williams seems to be the fa­ ter immediately upon arrival at the session of the ball on downs. The peared as Dominic in The D over the end of the Winter term members test between New Hampshire and the next play resulted in a 15 yard pen­ Intra-Mural Contests, 4-6, Men’s vorite having lost only to Columbia, will be elected to fill the membership Faculty club, where they will receive Conn. Aggies at Memorial field to alty for the backfield being in mo­ Road. Gym. Meeting, Commons Organiza­ although being tied by Bowdoin. to the requisite number of nine, which tickets for the dinner and football close the home season of 1930 with The part of Alick, Maggie’s father, tion Room, 7-8:15. (Continued on Page 3) game and any information that they an outlook of its being turned into a tion. Tufts wisely decided to kick out will be taken by Francis Robinson, was destroyed by the graduation of may desire. fourth victory of the year for the of danger at once, but the two stellar ’31. Robinson has appeared as Bob Tuesday several members last June. The program for the day will get end of the Blue and White team were Acres in The Rivals, Old Man Price Meeting, Commons Organization William H. Brewer, Jr., honorary Blue and White. in to block the kick, which was re­ Room, 8-10; Intra-Mural Contests, 4-6, NINETEEN PLEDGED member, is now a member of a library under way at nine o’clock when three in Minick, and as Thomas in So This Men’s Gym. BY PHI KAPPA PHI inspection tours of the University covered by dayman, the Tufts kick­ Is London. staff in New York city. Hugh Farns­ will be launched from the Faculty club MALCOLM BRANNEN CHOSEN er, to count a safety to place New Maggie’s two adoring brothers, Wednesday Six Per Cent of Class of 1931 Bid by worth, ’30, is attending theological under the leadership of several mem­ HEAD OF PROM COMMITTEE Hampshire in a small lead of 8-7. David and James, are to be played by Production, “What Every Woman Local Chapter of National school at Columbia university. bers of the faculty. One of these will In the second half Tufts again Thomas Pingree, ’32, and Fred Gates, Knows,” Murkland, 6. Mrs. Potts’ Scholastic Fraternity Jeanette McGrail, ’30, is teaching concentrate its attention on the Col­ At a recent meeting of the Junior launched an attack similar to that (Continued on Page 4) Dancing Class, T. Hall Gym, 7-8:30. English in Portsmouth high school. lege of Agriculture and then briefly class, Malcolm Brannen was elected resulting in the score of the first Nineteen members of the class of Marion Smith, ’30, is at present assist­ cover the other two colleges. A sec­ chairman of the Junior Prom commit­ half, but was stopped by a steady New PENITENTIARY LIFE DRAMA 1931 were bid by the local chapter of ant to Dean DeMeritt at the Univer­ ond will go first to the College of tee. Hampshire stand on the ten yard line. NOVEMBER 28 DATE AT LOCAL THEATRE FRIDAY Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary sity. The present undergraduate Technology and then to the other two Brannen is a member of Kappa Sig­ Unable to chance further ball carry­ FOR MILITARY BALL scholastic fraternity, at a meeting of members include Rodney Strom, colleges. A third will go to the Col­ ma fraternity, business manager of ing, Tufts tried and completed a Is First Important Social Event of The Big House, Metro-Goldwyn- the chapter on Friday. George Abbe, Henry Gibbons, Fred­ lege of Liberal Arts and then to the the 1932 Granite, and a member of placement kick that gave them the Year—Edward Haggerty Chair­ Mayer’s much heralded drama of pen­ Twelve per cent of the seniors en­ erick Griffith, and Charles Walker. other colleges. T h e N ew H a m ps h ir e staff. 10-8 lead. New Hampshire came man of Committee in itentiary life and prison riots, is the rolled in each college are bid every From now on the work of the mem­ At 9.30 another series of tours will Other members of the committee back and twice advanced to the Tufts Charge attraction which will be shown at the year, six per cent during the fall bers will be kept in a special file in leave the Faculty club for the bene­ include Jean MacDonald, Mildred Mc- ten yard stripe but lacked the usual Franklin theatre tomorrow. term and six per cent in the winter. the studio for the perusal of inter­ fit of those who were unable to arrive Cammon, Marjorie Smith, John Con­ present push to score and the Tufts Scabbard and Blade will hold its The picture is a sensational expose Those students recently bid from ested persons. Most of the youthful for the first tour. Following these roy, Norman Hagerty, and Donald team kicked out of danger. annual Military Art ball, Friday night, of the cause leading to recent prison the Colleges of Liberal Arts are as members will probably use nom-de features at 11.10 the regimental pa­ Penley. (Continued on Pag© 2) November 28, in the men’s gym­ riots, climaxed with an actual riot follows: Elsie Nightingale, Lillian plumes to conceal their true identity rade of the R. O. T. C. will take place nasium. in which a hundred men battle. Pris­ Trombly, Howard Douglas, Elizabeth from strangers. on Memorial field. Then immediately This dance is one of the most im­ oners in revolt are beseiged in a cell Rand, Hildah Barrett, Pauline Whitte- HALLOWE’EN DANCE HELD after this review the customary portant social events of the term, and house where they kill guards and drop more, Charles M. Walker, Frances BY KAPPA DELTA SORORITY (Continued on Page 2) has always been well attended. The them out one by one until quelled Brierly, Carol Rudd, Louise Pillsbury, committee in charge, consisting of Ed­ with army tanks. As a contrast, a Evelyn Otis, Mildred Danforth, Don­ Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa UNDERGRADUATES GUESTS Soda Fountain ward Haggerty, chairman, Keith Bur- romantic love story is woven into the ald Perkins, and Marion Phelps. Those Delta entertained at a Hallowe’en in AT BOSTON ALUMNI DANCE Light Lunches dett, Donald Pitz, and Leroy Moore, grim tale. bid from the College of Technology formal on October 31. The dance was On Saturday evening at eight o’clock has planned a pleasant evening for , , and are as follows: Leonard Bushey, Mar­ held in the Commons organization following the New Hampshire-Tufts every one, even exceeding the past Robert Montgomery play the three shall Bowker, Carl Evans, and Thom­ room, which was decorated in orange game, the Boston club of the Alumni dances run by the society. central roles as the convict cell mates, as Alexander. Karl G. Ross was bid and black for the occasion. Music was Association held an informal dance in The music will be furnished by our and Leila Hyams appears as the from the College of Agriculture. furnished by the Blue Vagabonds the English room of the University popular campus orchestra, the Blue heroine, whose love eventually re­ The highest average for the first The chaperones were Mrs. French, club. Members of the football team Vagabonds, which in itself promises deems Morris. A sensational mess three years of college was attained Miss DeWolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ were invited guests. There were COLLEGE PHARMACY a delightful program, and refresh­ hall riot, escape of Morris in the by Elsie Nightingale. Her average is Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, and Mr. about 85 couples present, about fifty ments will be served at intermission. prison morgue van, his recapture, his 91.3 per cent. and Mrs. Meyers. Alumnae and of which were alumni. The remain­ Those acting as chaperones will be rescue of the guards during the riot friends present were Evelyn Phil- ing couples were undergraduates. Mu­ President and Mrs. Lewis, and mem­ are salient points in the picture. HALLOWE’EN PARTY HELD brick, Lucille Moulton, Frances Bod- sic was furnished by Larry Floyd’s bers of the military science depart­ AT PHI MU CHAPTER HOUSE well, Gabriel Grenier, Beatrice Currue, Collegian Ramblers of Wakefield. The ment and their wives, and the admis­ HONORARY PHYSICS GROUP Harriet Nutting, and Gertrude Shan committee in charge of the dance con­ Join the Club Victor Records sion will be the usual price of two HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Mu non. Other guests included Leslie sisted of Frances Fairchild Taylor, dollars a couple. celebrated Hallowe’en by a party at Carlton, Oscar Kelsea, Francis Kib ’27, Stanley King, ’26, and Chris A short business meeting of Phi their house on Madbury Road Friday bey, Edwin Hoyt, Paul Hobbs, Brad O’Leary, ’20. Lambda Phi, honorary physics soci­ evening. The evening was spent in ley Cooper, Robert Sargent, Adam What Every Woman Knows ety, was held in the Phi Mu Delta bobbing for apples, playing of games, Dogan, George Abbe, Richard Le What Every Woman Knows Hot Chocolates are in style again MASK and DAGGER house, Thursday evening, October 30 and dancing. Refreshments of cider, Marche, Lawrence Wright, William MASK and DAGGER Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M Social events followed the meeting. doughnuts, pop corn and candy were Gibbons, James Piper, Stanton Slack, Murkland Hall Auditoxium at 8 P. M. Wednesday, Thursday* and Friday Cider and doughnuts were served for served and favors and fortunes were Arthur Smith, Emery Blanchard, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings, November *12, 13, and 14. refreshments. It was voted to have given to the girls by Mrs. George Curtis Toothaker, Ralph Miller, and Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. ONE PRICE — 50 cents speakers at the next meeting. A. Tewksbury, the house mother. Gordon Thayer. ONE PRICE — 50 cents THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. Nrm immyshin' PROM OUR MAIL BOX VARSITY HARRIERS PLAY, EARLY FROST LARGE CROWD EXPECTED BEAT ARMY, M. I. T. PUBLISHED IN BOOK FOR SIXTH DADS’ DAY The Official Organ of the University of Editor, T h e N ew H a m p s h ir e : (Continued from Page 1) Franklin Theatre New Hampshire With your kind permission I should One-Act Farm Drama by Henry Published Weekly by the Students of Hazen Places First at West Point- group picture of the “Dads” will be The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ like to point out two situations which Bailey Stevens Included in New taken. Durham, N. H. ham, N. H. seem to me to evidence fundamental N. E. I. A. A. Meet at Boston Collection—First Produced Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ At 11.30 all “Dads,” with their sons lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ characteristics of the type of mind November 10—Last on in Durham by Fac­ and daughters, are invited to come to ham, N. H. to be found among those attending Season’s Schedule ulty Players the men’s gymnasium where the mem­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, this democratic institution of ours. bers of the faculty will be waiting to under the act of March 3, 1879. Case I. It is quite interesting to Saturday the varsity wound up its meet them informally. For con­ Accepted for mailing at special rate Early Frost, a one-act play written Friday, November 7 of postage provided for in Section 1103, note that the students of this uni­ dual season when it triumphed over by Henry Bailey Stevens of the Uni­ venience, the members of the fac­ A Metro Picture Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized versity always laugh, no matter how M. I. T. and Army hill and dalers at ulty in the College of Agriculture will Septem ber 1, 1918. versity extension staff, and first pro­ “THE BIG HOUSE” severe the presidential frown, at what­ the West Point course by a score of duced in Durham by the faculty play­ be grouped in the northwest corner Member of N. E. I. N. A. ever pleases them, whether it be in 30-34-74. This course is considered of the gym, the liberal arts faculty Chester Morris Wallace Beery ers, has just been published in a se­ Leila Hyams EDITORIAL STAFF a mayoralty campaign or in convoca­ one of the hardest courses in the lected group of plays, Miniature on the northern side, and the tech­ Victor L. Morse, ’31 Editor-in-Chief tion; that this mirth on their part country. It is slightly over four and nology on the east side. Then Pres­ Educational Comedy— Francis E. Robinson, ’31, Managing Editor By Enzo Serafini Plays for Stage and Study. The col­ Gordon R. Ayer, ’32, News Editor shows the type of human drama in one-half miles long. The course leads lection was made by Theodore John­ ident Lewis will address the fathers BULLS AND BEARS John B. MacLellan, ’32, Sports Editor which they find a great deal of humor. here at about noon. The luncheon .______Virginia Powers, ’32, Women’s Editor up a steep incline for half the distance son and published by the Walter H. V Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, One more for the Lost and Found Digression: It isn’t often that we and then after a short loop descends will be served on the main floor of Intercollegiate Editor Column: Several fraternity pledge Baker company of Boston. Saturday, November 8 have a convocation speaker, such as to the finish, two and one-fourth miles Early Frost was chosen as a dra­ the Commons directly thereafter. BUSINESS STAFF buttons; may be found beneath vari­ Mr. Ward, who dares to experiment so In the afternoon the “Dads” are A Paramount Picture Jean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager ous freshmen’s lapels. from the top of the hill. matic episode. It is a little play of Bradford Boothby, ’32, cleverly with his audience. It was The New Hampshire runners com­ the crisis in a farm family on the invited by the athletic department to Advertising Manager most unfortunate that Mr. Ward was attend the varsity football game with “FOR THE DEFENSE” Kenneth Buckminster, ’31, We’re still wondering who the co-ed plained of cramps during the race but approach of the frost which will ruin William Powell Circulation Manager was who dropped a quarter in a cer not able to hear the full effect of his still fought on to the finish and won their crops. Desperate in their at­ Connecticut Aggies to be held on Me­ FACULTY ADVISORS tain gas meter at Hampton and story, for the band cut short the the event by four points. This is tempt to ward off the calamity, they morial field at two o’clock. The VITAPHONE AND RADIO Professor H. H. Scudder encore-applause. The writer has a fathers are urged to arrive at the COMEDIES Professor E. L. Getchell waited for music. slight suspicion, however, that the the second year that New Hampshire find themselves at the end face to stands as early as possible in order REPORTERS has run against the Army and the face with the ruthlessness of natural Monroe Walker, ’31 Floyd Bryant, ’31 We think that it was Knute Rockne band was not wholly to blame for this second time that the Wildcats have forces. to obtain good seats. Marion Wright, ’31 Robert Ayers, ’32 discourteous behavior, but received its Elsie Nightingale, ’31 Nolan Hikel, ’32 who said that no football team can be emerged the victors. Last year the When the play was originally pro­ VARSITY UPSET BY TUFTS Monday, November 10 Malcolm Brannen, ’32 Carlo Lanzilli, ’32 really good until it has lost one game. cue from the heights. duced in Durham, the parts were ta­ Mary Basim, ’33 Laurette Rahn, ’33 victory was more decisive. Usually (Continued from Page 1) A Paramount Picture Sydney Woold’ge, ’32 Ernest G. Thorin, ’32 Case II. Since the installation of the meet with M. I. T. is run over ken as follows: Lillie Witter, Mrs. The warning list resembles a young radios in the dormitories we have a the Charles river course in Cambridge H. H. Scudder; Amy Witter, Mrs. R. Howard Hanley and Herbert Hag- “THE BORDER LEGION” Published Weekly by the Students book, with freshmen receiving the very impressive example of the kind D. Hetzel; Ira Witter, Frederick D. strom were clearly the most promi­ Richard Arlen Jack Holt In case of change of address, sub­ but this year the New Englands were scribers will please notify the Circulation majority of the under-passing grades. of intellectual relaxation the average set ahead a week and so it was Pottle. nent men on the field being in nearly Fay Wray Manager as soon as possible. If one looks closely, even a member of student here allows himself to enjoy. necessary that the M. I. T. and Army The same publishers will bring out every play possible. Both completed Vitaphone Comedy— Subscribers not receiving copy will There is a great variety of entertain­ please notify the Business Manager at the organization which is spoken of in meet be made one. shortly Mr. Stevens’ latest play, passes, recovered fumbles, and were BELIEVE IT OR NOT once. whispers by the majority of the stu­ ment broadcast over the radio, but Johnny Appleseed and Paul Bunyan. down under the kicks. Harry Wood Subscriptions made payable to The what does our student choose ? To The men for New Hampshire finish­ Knute Rockne’s New Ham pshire, Durham , N. H., $1.50 dents, received the tell-tale axe. ing in scoring position were, Hazen, clearly led in the punting, placing THE LAST YARD per year. cite a concrete and typical example— several long boots on the outside We are referring to Phi Kappa Phi, the broadcasting of Victor records first; de Moulpied, third; Andberg, NEW SCIENTIFIC SERIES fifth; and Lazure and Roberg tied, be­ ADDED TO LIBRARY STOCK stripe, whereas the Tufts kicks were DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 6, 1930 from WHDH. He prefers dance mu­ hurried and considerably shorter. Does time mellow experiences or is sic with plenty of rhythm. All this, ing given 10 and 11, respectively. The Both teams completed several passes, Tuesday, November 11 the present generation of college men of course, shows what our students Army finished in fourth, sixth, sev­ The new purchase by the library of enth, eighth and ninth. M. I. T. fin­ those of New Hampshire being long­ A Paramount Picture FAIR WARNING really becoming stagnant? enjoy for amusement. If it did not the Smithsonian Scientific Series is er but the shorter Tufts passes were please them they would not subject ished in second place and 15, 17, 19, designed to give all readers authori­ “DANGEROUS and 21. grouped at the time needed in their DAN McGREW” The pre-season distribution of Val­ There’s such a thing as carrying themselves to this type of recreation. tative information in the various advance down the field. Tufts recorded entines by “Dad” Henderson this week realism too far. When a father of The writer would like to present When the team goes to the New fields of knowledge represented. The fourteen first downs to ten for the Helen Kane has been about as lavish as the most one of the local young prodogies his personal opinion on these two sit­ Englands it will be running, among volumes are written by specialists, Wildcats. The lines seemed quite PARAMOUNT AND PATHE SHORT hardened reprobate could ask for. A asked his son what he had done with uations. From Case I he gets a big others, M. I. T., Northeastern, and whose names, the faculty here agrees, evenly matched, but the backfields of SUBJECTS fairly complete social register for the locomotive and cars he had given laugh. From Case II he gets a big Brown, that it has already defeated. stand high in their respective sciences. the Blue and White lacked the pre­ FOX NEWS Durham can be found on the bulletin him the previous Christmas, the little pain, because he is affected person­ Brown defeated Rhode Island State The idea of the set is to make spe­ cision and drive that was present in board of any fraternity or sorority boy replied, “They’re all smashed up ally. For on Sunday afternoons he which is also competing. The most cialized knowledge available to per­ the past contests. McGowan, Bever- house or dormitory. In it can be Daddy, I’ve been playing government would like to listen in on symphony likely winners are the teams from sons whose interests lie in other stock, and Eustis turned in some fine Wednesday* November 12 found the names of both the other ownership.” concerts without being constantly Maine and Bates. Bates has the same fields. The illustrations, many of runs, as did Elizabeth in the latter halves as well as one’s best friends. There are some parents who have nagged to “tune in on something five men running this year that won which are colored, are well drawn, part of the contest. The two Slacks, A Metro Picture It was surprising to learn that some a sense of humor. A certain sopho snappy.” There are, too, at other the event last season. Maine also and the text is written in clear, non­ Wood, and Lane made good showings, “THE UNHOLY THREE” people were carrying so many units. more, expecting three warnings, wired periods during the week, broadcasts has their usually strong team. technical language. The series comes but the combinations of the Vermont Lon Chaney, Lila Lee Despite the number of units repre­ home to his mother: “Warned in of a nature which can further one’s in twelve volumes, of which six are intellectual acquirements. There are already published. These six are: contest seemed broken up to result SPAIN’S MADDEST FIESTA sented, indications are that there will three. Prepare papa.” in a slightly lessened push against the THE DOCTOR’S ORDERS be a dearth of five-year men next His mother telegraphed back the others, besides the writer, who feel J. RAYMOND SAWYER SPEAKS The Smithsonian Institution by W. P. heavy and stiff defence near the Tufts year. And perhaps a few sixes. next morning: “Papa prepared. Pre­ the same- as he, but they keep them­ AT REPUBLICAN MEETINGS True; The Sun and the Welfare of goal line. ------*------Some aspiring athletes who thought pare yourself.” selves locked up in their garrets. This Man, by G. C. Abbot; Minerals from they were safely on the squad for the is probably the best thing to do under One of the students of the Univer­ Earth and Sky, by G. P. Merrill and Thursday, November 13 season were surprised at the ruthless­ Here’s one or the freshman men the circumstances. sity has recently added to his accom­ W. F. Foshag; North American In­ What Every Woman Knows A Metro Picture ness of the administrative cut. The who have fared badly in the warning Hurrah for democracy! plishments that of being a political dians, by R. A. Palmer; Insects and MASK and DAGGER Spanish athletes didn’t get any pref­ racket. You don’t have to wear your —R. H. Y. M., ’33 campaign speaker. Their Ways of Living, by R .E. Snod­ Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. ‘CHILDREN OF PLEASURE” erence either. It is rumored that the skimmers! If a sophomore stops you grass; Wild Animals In and Out of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Lawrence Gray, Wynne Gibson J. Raymond Sawyer spent two the Zoo, by W. M. Mann. dreaded tinea trichophyton is in a and asks you where it is, tell him it’s nights last week speaking in differ­ Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS large measure responsible for the rav­ down at the tailors’ having the ’34 MRS. GEORGE TEWKSBURY ent parts of the state for the candi­ ONE PRICE — 50 cents PARAMOUNT COMEDY ages/ button changed to a ’35. GIVES TEA FOR FRIENDS dates of the Republican party. He . PLEDGING NOTICE The local post office was nearly de­ The first day that Sleepy Dawson The Phi Mu house on Madbury road spoke in Weare last Wednesday night, luged by the warnings, but reports arrived in Durham, they laughed when was the scene of an attractive tea and Berlin Thursday, when he occu­ Alpha Tau of Alpha Chi Omega an­ | DURHAM’S from Uncle Sam’s men are to the ef­ he sat down at the piano. He had given by Mrs. George A. Tewksbury pied the platform with prominent nounces the pledging of Barbara fect that the aftermath brings mid­ forgotten to bring his stool. last Thursday afternoon. Guests members of the party. Copeland Barnaby, ’32, of Ports­ I SMARTEST terms in Durham up on; a par with were present from Durham and Exe­ In both of his speeches Mr. Saw­ mouth. I RESTAURANT Christmas. The flood of letters home Judge this one for yourself. The ter. Flowers and decorations were in yer disclaimed the fact that he was started yesterday morning, and replies following is a clipping from the can be expected the first of the week. rose and white. The Misses Avis speaking as a representative of the Maine Campus. Henning, Katherine Mclnnis, Frances University, and proceeded to uphold What Every Woman Knows | THE COLLEGE INN Most of the epistles run something “What a jinx is following the Maine Bodwell, Florence Bartlett, and Re­ the present national administration MASK and DAGGER like this: team the last two weeks—she has becca Young served. Mrs. DeMeritt, and advocated the continuance of that Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. I Dinner and Supper Music by Dear Pa: outrushed both New Hampshire and Mrs. Blewett, Mrs. Gribbon, and Mrs. administration in the present elec­ Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday I suppose you got a letter from the Bates by big margins, but an un­ Haywood poured. tions. Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. | CHET HOWE AND HIS COLLEGE INN BAND college here saying my work in Eng­ lucky break has lost both games.” ONE PRICE — 50 cents lish, social science, French, chemistry, and geology was not satisfactory. I The first showing of “What Every got one too, but it is all a mistake Woman Knows” takes places Wednes­ because that was meant for the other day night. There shouldn’t be any John Smith, who lives in Manchester. need of telling the upperclassmen I am going to see the Dean right about Mask and Dagger productions away and get this straightened out. but for the benefit of the freshmen Special Steak Dinner Your loving and studious son, may we say that Mask and Dagger, John the dramatic society of the university, Bring Dad in to “The Cabin” while he is your guest and Strengthen your There are four weeks left in the is one of the best organizations of term. It is a short while, but Lind­ its sort in college circles. see how much he will enjoy one of the steak dinners, which bergh made himself famous overnight. will be served on Saturday and Sunday. Defense Mechanism We sincerely hope that a word is suffi­ Just think, Mask and Dagger will cient, and that the ranks of our in­ reveal What Every Woman Knows for Don’t forget either on Sunday morning that REAL timates will not be diminished by the the small sum of fifty cents. And cup of coffee which will start the day right, and which you Christmas holidays. we know men who have spent five years here trying to find out just may enjoy by the cozy fireside at Following on the heels of Coach that. ____ Cowell’s statement advocating re­ stricted man power in football games Everybody out! Let’s find out between major and minor teams What Every Woman Knows—if any. comes the news that Coach McKenney of Boston College will limit his play­ We suggest that a daily bulletin be The Cabin ing squad to 30 men when the Eagles read in classes, disclosing just where meet Boston university on November the bridges across the construction from 7.30 to 10 22. work on Main street will be placed for When issuing the statement Mc­ that day. It’s getting to be some­ MADBURY ROAD DURHAM Kenney further said that the move what of a game trying to find the was made with a view to fostering crossing from the “T” Hall lawn to pleasant athletic relations between the Congreve and the gym. It’s never in two institutions. The trial of the plan the same place two hours in a row. is virtually an acceptance of it as an Let’s give the Dads a big week­ advisable feature, and shows that Di­ end. They deserve it. rector Cowell is not without support­ SANDWICHESTOBACCOS ers in the movement. Last week’s football prediction was Delicious and Refreshing not so hot; here’s another New Hamp­ MRS. A. G. EKDAHL TO GIVE shire, 33; Connecticut, 0. LECTURES AT MANCHESTER We must ask contributors to ease Mrs. Naomi Ekdahl has been asked up slightly on the contributions. The Pause to conduct an important class in child office is flooded with them. Two, as a psychology for the mothers of the matter of fact. Mother Nature stirs THE WILDCAT students of Webster school in Man­ another poet or poetess to the heights. that refreshes chester. There will be a series of There’s nothing like an autumn rain to make one see The best defense is the attack. The best time four lectures which Mrs. Ekdahl will The strength and beauty of an old maple tree. to attack is when you’re feeling good. You conduct at the school building. The rain brings the leaves down into the feel your best when refreshed. Q.E.D.; also, Mrs. Ekdahl was selected to repre­ mud, Hot Chocolate and Coffee Their colors faded like a dead soldier’s Eh, Voila! — Coca-Cola! sent the national society of Phi Beta blood. Kappa on the celebration of the Ver- The mud makes puddles of grief and pain will be enjoyed here after the game LISTEN IN —— Refreshment—that’s the true inward mean* That make simple-minded people hate the Crantiand Rice Famous ing of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold, sparkling, deli­ gillian Bi-millennian at Nashua high rain. Sports Champions '"Coca-Cola school. Her address was The Value But can’t you see the wonder of an old Orchestra '•'Wednesday 10:30 cious— an all-day drink, pure as sunlight. of Scholarship, following which she maple tree to 11 p. m. E. S. T. Coast to For millions of people, every day, Coca-Cola Standing up against the gray sky, its Coast NBC Network " presented the school, on behalf of Phi brown limbs free? is the first thought and the last word in They toss in the wind and reach for the Beta Kappa, with a volume of orations rain wholesome refreshment. by Phi Beta Kappa members. One With great moans and groans, like an U. N. H. ICE CREAM STUDENT SUPPLIES outgoing train. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. thousand high schools were selected Most people don’t like an old maple tree, But its bleak, wet limbs are the strength throughout the country to which Phi of me. CW -3 Beta Kappa sent a representative. —J. S. 9 MILLION A DA Y—I T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE I T I S THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. FRESHMAN TEAM B What Every Woman Knows r,------Intra - Murals MASK and DAGGER LOSES LAST GAME Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. In Final Week Clark School Defeats Kittens 12-7- Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday THE PLACE TO BUY 1 St. Anselm Ties Team A 0-0— Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. Battle For First Place Team A to Meet St. Paul’s ONE PRICE — 50 cents Football In Basketball Leagues ■ 1 11 m The Freshman team B closed its Phi Alpha’s Hold Own at Top Place schedule last Friday by losing to and of First Division—A. T. O.’s Jump Clark school, 12-7. Clark scored first to Leading Position in Second on recovering a blocked kick on team Gym Equipment League B’s ten yard line. Profiting from penalties imposed on Clark, the fresh­ OAKES BROS. SWEATERS The last week of intra-mural bas­ man scored from the seven yard ketball has started. Although Phi stripe. The extra point was made by BASS SHOES FOR WOMEN Alpha, with five victories and no de­ rushing. Clark’s final touchdown feats, still leads the first division, it was made after a steady drive down U. S. SNEAKERS is possible that Kappa Sigma, which the field. Their kick for the point PHOENIXHOSIERY team has won four and lost one, may was blocked. surprise the present leader. Both The Freshman A’s found themselves H E L P D A D teams have only one game apiece to pitted against a new St. Anselm team, play. In league two, Alpha Tau last Saturday. Although St. Anselm UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC STORE Omega, her schedule complete with had made no impression in football Phone 96 five victories and one loss, jumped circles, they fought the Frosh to a above Theta Kappa Phi for top place. “Pete” Hatch, Mgr. Renew his youth by bringing There is, however, a chance that Theta scoreless tie. Chi, having only one game left, may On November 19, team A will play ------/j him into a Shop that smacks tie the Alpha Tau Omega’s. St. Paul’s school, Concord. This is THE PEN THAT WONT The Phi Delta Upsilon’s, having the first time that a New Hampshire RUN DRY of youth and smartness...... their eyes on the cellar position in team has played the Concord school. league one, handed a 37-6 game to DURING LECTURES Phi Alpha, and a 26-7 match to CABIN RE-OPENS Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsi­ CHILTON PEN There is no substitute for balanced meals in a Believe you us he will be most lon, another aspirant for last place, “The Cabin,” on Madbury Road, health-building diet schedule. Students need the va­ lost to Alpha Gamma Rho, 23-16. The formerly a popular eating place for C A R R IE S DOUBLE two tailenders will fight it out next students and other people connected TH E IN K riety of quality food, prepared with the utmost thought week for first position in the cellar. with the university, will be re-opened WELCOME An inconspicuous Lambda Chi Alpha on Saturday, November 8, under the and care, served in a tasty fashion, and at a price that club blasted the hopes of the Theta same management as The Golden every student can afford to pay. Kappa Phi’s, when it squeezed by Pheasant Tea Room, Meredith, N. H. with a 16-10 victory. Moreover, the Here will be found all combinations G T i vanquished team lost to Theta Chi in of Witch Toast sandwiches, southern Every fall Dad has the pleasure and privilege of an overtime period, 19-17. The losers waffles served with Vermont maple campling the type of meals served at the University found slight consolation in trampling syrup, and best of all the famous Si- BRAD MclNTIRE Delta Pi Epsilon, 27-9. Alpha Tau lex Coffee. Dining Hall. It is an honor on Dads’ Day to entertain Omega reinforced her championship Special dinners and plate luncheons the fathers of our University students. expectations by beating Delta Sigma will be featured and homemade can­ Chi, 28-11, and smashing Phi Mu dies and other sweets will be avail­ Delta, 37-13. Phi Mu Delta closed its able. schedule when it defeated Theta Upsi- It is hoped that “The Cabin” may CHI OMEGA SORORITY HOLDS birthday party in honor of Cecelia lon Omega, 17-14, and lost to Phi become a real meeting place for those WEEK-END VICTROLA PARTY Downing. The guests included Roch­ Alpha, 14-5. who enjoy an open fireside and a elle Black, Florence King, Virginia Only seven games remain to be homelike atmosphere. The University Dining Hall Several members of Chi Omega so­ Thompson, Rose Carvell, Edith Mer­ played. They are: Tonight, Theta Come in and get acquainted. rority who remained on the campus rill, Gwendolyn Jones, and Barbara Chi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa the past week-end entertained at a Porter. Sigma vs. Alpha Gamma Rho; Friday, Advt. victrola party Saturday evening. The Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Pi Epsilon; guests present included Agnes Malloy, Monday, Phi Alpha vs. Theta Upsilon John Shea, Carol Jackson, John Stone, What Every Woman Knows Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Edward Sucke, Robert Phipps, and MASK and DAGGER Phi Delta Upsilon; Tuesday, Delta Richard Auerbach. Mrs. McClintock Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Pi Epsilon, Pi served refreshments. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Kappa Alpha vs. Lambda Chi Alpha On October 27 the sorority gave a Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. ONE PRICE — 50 cents NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT CONVOCATION Governor Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire was the speaker at the convocation exercises yesterday af­ ternoon. Governor Tobey was cheered by the student body upon entering the oalJ gymnasium and again upon leaving the building. During the past few weeks the gov­ ernor has taken active part in sev eral events which have been recog­ nized as some of the outstanding happenings in the East this fall. Among these are included the open ing of the Fifteen Mile Falls dam near Littleton and the official open­ ing of the New Hampshire building at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Massachusetts. During his brief stay in Durham, Governor Tobey was entertained at lunch by President and Mrs. Edward Bare feet on damp floors M. Lewis. MASK AND DAGGER TO PRESENT PLAY AT MURK­ LAND HALL WEDNESDAY may give you (Continued from Page 1) ’32, respectively. Neither of them have appeared in a Mask and Dag­ ATHLETE’S FOOT ger production. In his dramatic work Mr. Gates reminds “old-timers” N the floors of showers and of modern sanitation (you have of that excellent Mask and Dagger locker rooms, there the to boil socks 15 minutes to kill actor, Melville “Bunny” Taylor. Olittle ringworm parasite thatit) this fungus parasite infects The president of Mask and Dagger, causes "Athlete’s Foot” is right and re-infects bare feet almost Edward Haseltine, ’31 has the role at home. Tinea trichophyton is any time they come in contact of Mr. Venables, a kindly old aristo­ OURTH down! Seconds to play! Defending a slender one- the name, and in colleges as far with damp floors. crat. Haseltine has appeared as F point margin of victory, eleven husky bodies have valiantly Royce in The Truth About Blayds, repulsed three smashing attacks which have advanced the ball a apart as California and Pennsyl­ and as Jason in Captain Applejack. vania it has been found that Absorbine Jr. kills the Another member of the cast of The scant foot to the fifteen-yard line. With success almost certainly 50% of the men have it. Again, Truth About Blayds, Beatrice Luce, within the defender’s grasp, the field goal specialist drops far back the U. S. Public Health Service germ of ’32, has the role of the Comtesse de behind his stalwart line. A crashing impact — a blur of rushing reports that "at least half of "ATHLETE’S FOOT” la Briere. The part of her niece will bodies — and his nimble foot sends the ball high between the goal all adults suffer from it at be taken by Ruth Winterton, ’33, who posts for the winning points! some time.” » Tests in a famous New York played the part of Elinor Beauchamps Shift this scene to a battle ground of modern business. The goal "Athlete’s Foot,” golfer’s "lab” have revealed that Absor­ in So This Is London. foot, toe itch, dobie-itch—there bine Jr. penetrates flesh-like Elsa Ryan, ’32, will play the part is an important contract ... a substantial order for equipment or are many names for the same tissues deeply and that wher­ of Lucy. This is the first time that appliances. Salesmanship, backed by a product of established thing, and the symptoms are ever it penetrates, it KILLS the Miss Ryan has been in a play on this quality, plays its important part; but a Westinghouse representa­ ringworm germ. « campus. H. B. VIDAL, tive is more than a salesman. The background of specialized engi­ J. A. BUTTS, redness between the toes, with Central Station Sales Headquarters Sales, It might not be a bad idea to Miss Margaret Egbert, also a new­ Niagara Falls, N. Y. neering skill that enables him to serve his customers as a consultant University of i-t-c-h-i-n-g — or a thick, moist comer, appears in a small role. University of Maryland, 22 skin condition — or a dryness examine your feet tonight. At The time of the play is the open­ Colorado, ’22 in electrification is what supplies the necessary “punch” to win. with little scales. The danger the first sign of the symptoms ing of the present century. The cos­ To many a younger college man with Westinghouse has come signals vary, but authorities mentioned, douse on Absorbine tuming will conform to that period. the opportunity to apply his talent toward the conclusion of a agree that they are all trace­ Jr. And keep a bottle handy in Gowns for the ladies are being de­ worthwhile transaction. The young men whose photographs able to the ringworm germ, your locker as a preventive. signed by Miss Avis Henning. appear on this page are but a few of the many who, with college tinea trichophyton. Use it after every exposure of The technical staff, under the di­ only a few years behind them, are finding success with an organiza­ It lurks in the very places bare feet on damp floors. At all rection of Bradford Boothby, ’32, has druggists — $1.25. W. F. Young, nearly finished the three sets needed tion offering such a variety of opportunities in the world’s elec­ where we all go for cleanliness trical work. and health — on the edges of Inc., Springfield, Mass. for the play. H. J. KONG ABLE, Carlo Lanzilli will have charge of Industrial Sales, F. H. STOHR, swimming pools and showers — Tulsa, Oklahoma, Headquarters Sales, the music. Okla. A. & M., ’27 Univ. of Iowa, ’22 in gymnasiums—on locker- and K 3 If present arrangements are satis­ Below are listed a few of the many electrical jobs handled dressing-room floors. In spite factorily concluded, Mask and Dagger by Westinghouse in recent years, wherein younger college will present the play in Portsmouth men have played important parts: PL under the auspices of an organization Lighting of the Barcelona Exposition, Barcelona, Spain . . . Hydro- of that city. Electric Generators, Conowingo Station, Philadelphia Electric Aii^orbine All seats for this play will be re­ Company... Plant Electrification, Maine Seaboard Paper Company served at the Durham presentations. FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE The price for all seats is the same, MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, fifty cents. Tickets may be bought at the Bookstore, the College Phar­ BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS macy, the College Shop, or at the door. Westinghouse THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. ’25—James Walker is manager of DR. TAYLOR TO TALK ATTORNEY GENERAL DAVIS Alumni News the W. T. Grant Co. store at Lima, 0. Handicap Meet TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY ’24—Rena M. Stone is teaching AT CHURCH SUNDAY WHEN THE PATER VISITS YOU— ’30—Leon R. Sawyer has a position home economics in the junior and Finishes Today Annual Fellowship Meeting of Y. M. Attorney General Davis of New in the engineering department of the senior high schools in Bennington, C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to be held Hampshire has been secured to speak Will he see well-kept National or Lefax notebooks, Delaware and Hudson railroad. He Vt. Her address is box 112, Benning­ Promising Material for next Monday Evening. Fi­ at the special commemoration exer­ so indexed that you can find valuable notes in prepar­ is located at Albany, N. Y. ton, Vt. nancial Drive Opened cises to be held here on Armistice Leona Priest has a teaching posi­ Irma Dunn was married last June Track Teams Discovered ing for finals ? to Paul Morse, ’25. They are living As a feature of the regular Sunday day which occurs Tuesday, according tion in Whitefield, N. H. to a recent announcement from the John Small has a position as at Lee, Mass. Fast Times and Close Competition evening discussion group at the Com­ Will he see you using a Chilton—the fountain pen teacher-coach at Kent’s Hall, Me. ’23—Joseph Silver is working at Feature Opening Events—Sproul munity church, Dr. Mariana Taylor office of the president. of greater capacity, which, by actual test, writes >29—Richard M. Hare is teaching the Toledo, Ohio, laboratory of the and Baker Show Promise as will speak to the students Sunday at The exercises will take place at and conducting extension classes at U. S. Bureau of Entomology, engaged Freshman Stars seven o’clock. At six there will be eleven o’clock according to those in 46,000 words covering nearly 400 sheets of note paper in research on the European corn the usual social hour. Dr. Taylor has charge of the affair. At exactly without refilling? the Fort Valley normal and industrial The final events in the seventh an­ eleven minutes past the hour a mo­ institute, Fort Valley, Ga. borer. nual Fall handicap track meet will spoken before on this campus. Rita Slack was recently married to Milton F. Crowell is an instructor Last Sunday evening at the discus­ ment of silence will be observed in Will he find your desk equipped with necessary in Biology at Tufts college. His ad­ be held today on Memorial field at 4 sion group, Dr. Rudd spoke on “Stu­ commemoration of the signing of the Mr. Roger B. Ladd of York, Me. p. m. Competition in the 440 yard Armistice in 1918. Following this textbooks for your courses? Merial Duncan of Manchester spent dress is 24 Emery street, Medford dash, broad jump, hammer throw, two dent Life in China.” He and Mrs. Hillside, Mass. Rudd also had charge of the social brief period, the speaker of the morn­ In some of the spare moments, bring Dad to the the week-end at the Phi Mu house. mile run, and 220 yard low hurdles ing will be introduced. Mr. Davis John Wetter green, one of three ’22—Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Irish will feature the program. hour during which they exhibited Bookstore where you and he will be most welcome. (Miriam L. Furber, ’20) announce the Chinese china and other articles. will talk on some subject fitting the chosen college students in the United Although the condition of the track occasion. States, is studying and working for birth of a daughter, Katherine Eliza­ was none too good for the entrants, On Monday evening, in the Com­ the Bucyrus Erie Company, manu­ beth, September 20, 1930. fast times and close competition fea­ mons organization room, the annual Classes scheduled for Tuesday at facturers of excavating machinery in ’20—Arthur F. Davis, former foot­ tured the various races held thus far. joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. fel­ 11:00 will be held Wednesday at 1:30 South Milwaukee, Wis. ball, basketball, and baseball player, Warren Pike, ’33, who starred on lowship meeting will be held. In this so that all the students and members Gertrude Nye is teaching English married Ruby E. M. Seitz of Fort the freshman track squad last spring, meeting students on this campus from of the faculty may be present at the THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE in Colebrook high school, Colebrook, Dodge, Iowa, on June 21. “Ducker” is showed his heels to the others and other countries will participate. commemorative exercises. N. H. director of health education at Lincoln flashed into first place in the century The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth Childs is married to Park, Michigan, and Mrs. Davis is in 10.2 seconds. financial campaign was opened Mon­ Raymond Hoyt, ’28. director of physical education in Earle Brooks, ’32, varsity pole day with a banquet for the canvas­ Elisabeth Bauer is a secretary at Lincoln Park high school. vaulter, easily captured the pole sers at the Community church. Mr. Harvard Business college. ’10—Frank H. Bills is assistant pro­ vault with a leap of 11 feet. Buell Trowbridge, secretary of Chris­ ’28—On September 6th at York fessor of mathematics at Rhode Island Both the shot put and javelin throw tian work at Phillips Andover, spoke Beach Me., Marion Carpenter became State college at Kingston, R. I. For were won by John Baker, ’34, who, on “Youth Movements around the Mrs. Barton Reissig. Mr. Reissig the past two years he has been presi­ last spring, was one of the best World and in America.” was graduated from the University dent of the R. I. branch of the New o Hampshire Alumni Association with weight men in high school circles. He ne will always of Vermont in ’25. They are living headquarters in Providence, R. I. undoubtedly will be heard from when HEELERS PROGRESS in Swanton, Vt. freshman track gets under way. Evelyn Wheeler and Donald K. Mc­ ’98—The annual medal awarded by ON 1932 GRANITE the American Iron and Steel Insti­ Sproule, another freshman, showed Leod, ’27, were married June 19. They up well in the sprints by winning the Photographing Nearly Complete— are living in Peterboro. tute for the best paper presented be­ 220 yard dash and placing second in Student Art Contest Underway Paul S. Johnson was married to fore the Institute during the year has with Members of Board Hard this year been awarded to H. F. the 100 yard dash. stand out Evelyn C. Anderson of Altoona, Penn., The results of the events and the at Work on Individual on June 18. Moore, ’98 for his paper “Fatigue of Assignments “Art” Schwarzenberg is a manager Metals, a Review of Progress from handicaps given the contestants fol­ 1920 to 1930.” low: During the next few weeks heelers of the F. W. Woolworth store at 100 yard dash: first, Pike; second, from the 1930 Granite will scour the Reading, Mass. Sproule; third, McLaren. Time, campus for material, especially that ’27—Winifred Soderland of Med­ FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND 10.2 sec. of a personal character. The coop­ ford, Mass., married Gordon Bennett EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE 220 yard dash: first, Sproule; sec­ eration of the entire student body is of Springfield, Mass., on October 18, ond, Gilman; third, McLaren. Time, asked in this campaign. Work on the at the home of Mrs. Fred Buschmeyer. Wednesday Dean Slobin of the 23 sec. “Bob” Burnham is now in the en­ annual publication of the junior class graduate school, Dean Bauer and Pro­ 880 yard run: first, Klein; second, has progressed very satisfactorily so gineering department of the Stam­ fessor Bisbee and Professor Wellman ford Gas and Electric Co. of Stamford, Lamson; third, Little. Time, 2 min. far. The personal photos to go with of the education department attended 5 sec. the individual write-ups of each junior Conn. His address is 417 Hope an education conference in City hall 120 yard high hurdles: first, White- street, Stamford, Conn. have all been taken, a part of the at Lawrence, Mass. There was a reg­ house; second, Thayer; third, Pollard. work which has been accomplished James Boyd is now principal of the ular monthly meeting of the Merri- Time, 16.4 sec. Black River academy, Ludlow, Vt. mac Valley Superintendents’ Associa­ much earlier than in previous years. Clarence Holt was married on Aug­ Mile run: first, Little; second, Lam­ Any junior who wishes photographs tion. Superintendent Fred E. Pitkin son; third, Sharpe. Time, 5 min. 1-5 made from any of his proofs should ust 22 to Priscilla Sebrens of Laconia. of North Andover, Mass., formerly sec. They are living at 171 Meadow street, superintendent in Epping, presided see Conrad Peterson at the Theta Chi Naugatuck, Conn. Pole vault: first, Brookes; second, house or the Granite office to desig­ and arranged the program, which in­ White; third, tie between Bertleson nate the size and type wanted. Any ’26—Cy Wentworth is playing cluded a debate on the Child Centered and Wooley. Height, 11 ft. every Sunday with the Haverhill pro­ School. Superintendent Louis P. one who does not desire personal fessional football club, a fast team, High jump: first, Wooley; second, photographs should mark the proof Benezet led the discussion in support Burdett; third, Bertleson. Height, 5 he wishes for his picture in the including Charlie Hill, formerly of of this new feature in educational ft. 11 in. Jim Thorpe’s All Stars and others of proceedure, and Superintendent Gro­ Granite and send it right in. the same calibre. Discuss throw: first, Douglas; sec­ The Granite has repeated the art ver C. Bowman of North Adams, ond, Wiggin; third, Chestnolvich. Dis­ contest this year. Forty dollars will Mass., led the discussion in opposition. tance, 119 ft. IV2 in. After the introductory speeches the Javelin: first, Baker; second, be given away in prizes. Anybody What Every Woman Knows topic was spiritedly debated by a Chestnolvich; third, Bertleson. Dis­ wishing to enter may obtain detailed CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. MASK and DAGGER information from, and should give his large number of conference members. tance, 13 ft. 8 in. name to, George Abbe. MODERN WORLD Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. By written ballot the conference voted Shot put: first, Baker; second, The publication will have many Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday overwhelmingly in favor of the ac­ Douglas; third, Chestnolvich. Dis­ Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. tivity school as presented by Rudd and tance, 43 ft. 6 in. novelties in material this year. Many ONE PRICE — 50 cents Shoemaker. good suggestions for the cover de­ ANNUAL TEA FOR FRESHMEN sign have been received but none has GIVEN BY PAN HELLENIC been decided upon as yet. The staff of the Granite wish it to be a publi­ Amidst flowers and soft music, Pan Hellenic gave its annual fall tea on cation of the year. Consequently they EVERYTHING TO MAKE THIS WORLD A Friday in Congreve. The tea was ex­ will be glad to consider any interest­ BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN tremely well attended for there were ing photographs or material which many sorority girls and about 175 any one may have. guests from among the freshmen and WILDCATS’ DEFEAT ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNITURE transfers. COMPLICATES SMALL COL­ Miss Ilda Kirkpatrick favored the LEGE TITLE SITUATION gathering with a solo; Genevieve Kel­ (Continued from Page 1) E. ANTON ley was her accompanist. Miss Jean­ 30 - 38 Third St., Tel. 856-M, Dover, N. H. ette Rumney also favored with a vio­ Either Amherst or Wesleyan, how lin solo; Miss Kirkpatrick accom­ ever, may upset the dope and defeat panied her. the Purple as both teams showed re­ During the first part of the after­ markable power in their recent en­ noon Mrs. White and Mrs. Sweet counter which ended in a 19 to 19 Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. poured, while during the later part deadlock. These three teams have Mrs. Buschmeyer and Miss Smith played nearly half of their games poured. Girls from each sorority with opponents from outside of New Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent served and acted as ushers. Those in England. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale the receiving line were Mrs. DeMeritt, The Maine state series offers its Miss Lillian Trombly, and the presi­ usual complications with Bates seem­ dents of the sororities. ingly on top of the pile by virtue of her victories over Maine and Bow- NATIONAL OFFICER VISITS doin. Maine’s record has been marred CARDOSI’S THETA UPSILON SORORITY by Yale, New Hampshire, and Bates, NEW TEA AND LUNCH ROOM while her outstanding wins have been Mrs. Thomas Tucker of Pittsburg, over Colby, Conn. Aggies, and Rhode DOVER, N. H. Pa., representative of Eta chapter of Island. Colby, the “dark horse” of Theta Upsilon sorority located at the series, upset the dope to win over Allegheny college, arrived on the Bowdoin, the pre-season favorite, and MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP campus Sunday to take part in an in­ is a dangerous opponent for Bates spection of the local chapter of Theta next Saturday. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Upsilon. Over in the Green Mountain State The inspection opened with a meet­ 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Middlebury seems to be the best of ing Monday evening, at which time a three mediocre teams and has already model pledging service was conducted defeated Norwich, 18 to 0. Outside ARTHUR R. WATSON Durham Shoe Repairing Co. by Mrs. Tucker. of the state the three Vermont elevens JEWELER Shoe and Rubber Repairing Tuesday noon a Pan-Hellenic lunch­ have won but two games, the United Shine eon was held for the visitor. That States Coast Guard Academy having 3 Third Street — Dover, N. H. evening Mrs. Tucker had charge of a bowed to both Norwich and Vermont. Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods model meeting of the sorority held in Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. The other New England teams, the Theta Upsilon chapter house. This namely, Conn. Aggies, Rhode Island They shut the door on hybrid styles affair concluded the inspection by the State, Lowell Textile, Mass. Aggies, E. R. McClintock Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt national representative, and she left Trinity, Worcester Tech, Boston uni­ Quantity production of equipment has long steady improvement of them. For example, the the campus for her home Wednesday versity, and Providence, while robbed switchboard lamps a DIAMOND JEWELER afternoon. been practiced by the telephone industry. production of 15,000,000 Headquarters for Gruen Watches C. P. WHITEHOUSE of any championship aspirations Telephone designers years ago shut the door year, all of one type, led to the development White Rose and Orange Blossom which they miglit have cherished at on many hybrid styles—seeking first to work of a highly special machine which does in a Wedding Rings Quality Printing FOUNTAIN COURT the outset, are still in a position to Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover pull some of the favorites from their out instruments which could best transmit the few minutes what once took an hour. NORTH HAMPTON lofty perches and thereby simplify voice, then making these few types in great Manufacturing engineers, with their early Complete House Furnishings Open All Winter the final choice. quantities. start in applying these ideas, have been able to HAM’S PLEDGING NOTICE This standardization made possible concen­ develop methods which in many cases have be­ For Home and Fraternity House Chicken and Steak Dinners trated study of manufacturing processes, and come industrial models. The opportunity is there I MARKET Nu Beta of Phi Mu Delta takes Prompt, responsible service by the Special Parties Catered to pleasure in announcing the pledging oldest furniture house in Dover. MEATS AND Tel. Rye Beach 46 of Robert Rumazza, ’33, of Rochester. BELL SYSTEM PROVISIONS Window shades made to order What Every Woman Knows Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. E. J. YORK MASK and DAGGER Their Season Lumber and Coal Dealer Murkland Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Durham and Dover Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday I. Guy Smart, Mgr. Evenings, November 12, 13, and 14. Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 ONE PRICE — 50 cents A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF MO$E THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNFCTING TELEPHONES