MAKEGffipNwn NOVEMBER 8 ijampfilnrp. A REAL HOMECOMING DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 24, 1924. Price 10 Cents. Volume 15. Number 5. CAPT WINANT, AT REPUBLICAN RALLY IN GYM, N. H. ELEVEN LOSES TO CONNECTICUT PLEDGES AID TO UNIVERSITY IF ELECTED ON PARADE ON DISPUTED PLAY IN FOURTH PERIOD Candidate for Governor Outlines Platform to Students, Faculty and Towns people at Poorly Attended Meeting Last Week—Albert S. Baker, ’21, TOMORROW— Every student in this University should be in the New and Other Speakers Endorse Republican Ticket Varsity Makes Eleven Downs to Opponents’ One Hampshire stands at Textile Field yelling for that team. Line Outplays Backfield Throughout Contest Tomorrow—The University of New Hampshire is on parade in Man Captain'’John G. Winant, Republi the eighteenth amendment and the chester, the Queen City of the state. can candidate for governor, at a rally Volstead Act. * LOCALS HELPLESS BEFORE AERIAL ATTACK Tomorrow—The members of the team will play hard, fight hard, and in the University gymnasium Friday James S. Chamberlin acted as win or lose, will behave as gentlemen, because that is a cardinal night, October 17, pledged himself to chairman of the program. He first Captain Wentworth Boots Field Goal for Only Blue and White Score— Final introduced Mrs. Lewis P. Elkins of principle in the code of sportsmanship. But how about you? the cause of the University if he is Tally— Connecticut 6, New Hampshire 3— Team Has Worked Hard Concord who spoke on the great ne Tomorrow— In Manchester, “ Do your stuff.” You are on parade. elected governor at the polls next All Week for Big Game With Tufts in Manchester month. cessity of cleaner politics and more Be generous to your opponents, don’t razz. Watch your indi honest methods of government, saying Captain Winant gave a clearcut vidual actions. The people of Manchester will judge this Univer that in her opinion the election of the The University of New Hampshire football team went down to its first interpretation of the Republican state sity by you, not by your football team. Republican ticket will facilitate such defeat of the season before the big Connecticut Aggie eleven at Storrs last platform and left no doubt in the Tomorrow— We say once more, “ You are on parade.” A good im reforms. The next speaker was J. Saturday. When the final whistle blew Connecticut was on the long end minds of his hearers as to where he H. Moore, former congressman from pression will help the University. Eventually it will help you. stood on local and national issues. of a 6-3 score much to the surprise and chagrin of the New Hampshire Pennsylvania, and one-time mayor of * Mr. Winant said that he has consist cohorts. The game was very hard fought from the opening whistle and Philadelphia, who outlined the eco ently supported appropriation bills the New Hampshire team, which was not going up to the usual form, played nomic policies of the Republican and for the University while he was a a much better game than the opponents. New Hampshire made eleven first Democratic parties. Mr. Moore was member of the state law-making body ALPHA CHI SIGMA downs during the course of the game while Connecticut was able to get only followed by Albert S. Baker, ’21, a and that he is on record as having former editor of The New Hamp HARRIERS MEET GIVES KEG PARTY one and that one was on a forward pass. done so. He stated that he stands for shire, who urged the members of the The line played a wonderful game. The fact that Connecticut could a liberal financial policy toward all University to support Captain Win- Andrew Rice Exposes Research Lab. not get a first down against the defense put up by the Blue and White line the state institutions and that he is B0WD0IN TODAY ant’s campaign on the grounds that Occurrences—Mystery of Missing shows that the forwards were doing their jobs every minute. There is some particularly interested in the welfare - - Carboy Still Unsolved question as to whether or not the play on which Connecticut scored its lone Team Goes to Brunswick tally, was legal. By a great system of forward passing, which New Hamp Alpha Chi Sigma, the honorary the leaders in the fight for the attended Today for First Race chemical fraternity, gave a keg party shire was unable to break up, Connecticut got the ball down to New Hamp hour law in the legislature two years \ to CQUnter attracti0ns of the last Wednesday night in the chem shire’s 25-yard line. Here Connecticut tried another forward pass which COUGHLIN UNABLE TO RUN ago and said on Friday night that he j evenjng_ There were only about 100 istry lecture room to all men taking was grounded. The referee called the play an incomplete pass. The um pire, however, who had the jurisdiction over the play, finally decided that is still in favor of such an act. He j persons present to listen to the Prospects Bright for Successful Cross major work in chemistry. About forty men were present. O’Connor, who broke up the pass, had interfered with the Connecticut man believes in the strict enforcement of ' speakers. Country Season With Many Letter Men and Several Classy Sopho The feature of the program came and New Hampshire was penalized. This brought the ball to the New mores on Squad when Andrew Rice, ’23, completely Hampshire one-yard line. Here the New Hampshire line held for three Y. M. C. A. FINANCIAL disguised as “ King” James, from downs and as a last resort Connecticut tried a pass which was completed The University cross country sea watch to mustache, gave a representa for a touchdown. This score of Connecticut’s came in the last few minutes DRIVE STARTS NOV. 3 SOLDIERS MAKE tion of various events occurring in son starts today when the wearers of of play. the research laboratory. the Blue and White run the Bowdoin New Hampshire played good ball stop New Hampshire’s running at This “play” was followed by a talk SECOND TRIP team over a four-mile course in tack. by “ King” James himself and also only in the third period. At this Change in Fiscal Period Announced— Brunswick. While all the linemen played well, one by Professor Perley. “ Hemie” time the team marched the ball up Budget for Next Year Published— Last year New Hampshire defeated Foster at center, McGlynn at tackle T0CH0C0RUA Fogg furnished further amusement the field many times only to have the Campaign to Last Four Days Bowdoin 24-31, and the prospects for great Connecticut defense stop them and Piper at end were the outstand- for the party by telling a series of winning this year look good with when they got within striking dis the line and getting many tackles. “ jokes” of more or less doubtful ori Lieutenant McGill Gives practically the same team running as tance. Captain “ Cy” Wentworth Playing his position as he does in a gin. last year. New Hampshire has been roving fashion, he is not only able to The annual financial campaign of Exhibition Square Dance The usual refreshments of cider scored the only points for New Hamp undefeated in dual meets for seven stop any plays that come through the the Y. M. C. A. will begin on Mon were then served, marking the close shire when late in the period he years now and the team always center of the line but he is a tower day evening, November 3, and will of the entertainment for the guests. dropped back to the 30 yard line and shows up well in the New Englands, of strength in backing up the tackles. continue until Friday morning, No SNOW’S RECORD BROKEN However, a mystery remained to be kicked a beautiful field goal. New Hampshire finishing third last The New Hampshire backfield, Foster has been playing a consistent vember 7. On Monday evening there solved by those in charge of the par- year The men making the trip to which has been working good all sea- ly good game all season, but his work will be a supper for the canvassers ty. Two carboys of cider had been . , . ,, , at the Community House where direc idvanced Students Enjoy Another Brunswick are: Coach Paul Sweet, Saturday made him stand out as one Manager C. H. Carpenter, Captain procured for the party, only one of ragged >" ‘ ,he. tions and final plans will be given Camping Trip in White Mountain which was consumed. At the close of Storrs. The boys seemed to be get- of Coach Cowell’s best linemen. He M. Snow, W. F. Peaslee, K. M. Clark, out. Then, while everyone is feeling Foothills— Captain Pettee Deco the party the remaining Bne was tlnK the signals mixed up eonsid will be a big factor in the line play F. S Gray, L. C. Smith, M. E. W il happy, the canvassers will start their rated by Private Gelpke found to be missing and was found ably and there was no such thing as in the Maine and Brown games when lard, R. B. Littlefield, and C. P. four days’ task which will end up a little later in a remote part of the interference for any of the New he will be bucking two of the best Wendell. Captain Snow, Peaslee, with a final spurt on Thursday eve b u ild in g . A fter placing it in a su p - Hampshire backs. Captain Went- centers in this section of the coun Clark and Gray each received letters ning. Because of election day which posedly safe place, it was later found worth several times looked to be gel try. McGlynn played a ripping, The second of the two week-end cross country last year. The oth- comes in the midst of the campaign, missing again, and another search re- ting away only to have one of the tearing game at tackle. He smoth trips to Mt. Chocorua staged by the men, with the exception of Wen the drive will run for four days in military department took place last veaied i, in a still more remote part Connecticut ends charge in and spcul ered many Connecticut plays and was dell, are 1927 numeral men. The one of the big reasons why Connect stead of the customary three days. Saturday with 23 students partici of the building. It was then securely things. This inability on the Part of This year’s budget covers from Sep team leaves Friday by automobile, icut was unable to score a first down pating. locked up Although the mystery i s the backfield to do t eir jo s was W. E. Coughlin, a letter man of through the line. McGlynn had a tember 1 of this year to a year from The party left Durham Saturday still unsolved, the theory is that the big factor in
SUCCESS TO THE SOPHOMORES (3he Npui IfampfiJjirp FROM OUR MAIL BAG NOTICES MISS IDA CANNON SPEAKS This article is not written in an INTERFRATERNITY TO Y. W. C. A. ON “ HEALTH” Office of publication, 11 Portland Street, attempt to condone anything that Rochester, N. H. Editorial and Circulation To the editor of The New Hampshire: Juniors was said in the last issue of The At the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Offices, Rooms 2 and 3 Thompson Hall, The beauty of any college compus A fee of two dollars must be paid LEAGUE STARTS Monday night which was held at Durham, N. H. Subscriptions made payable | New Hampshire concerning bonfires is enhanced by its velvety lawns. In for individual cuts in the 1926 Gran The editorial board of the paper still Thompson hall, Miss Ida Cannon of this respect our campus is decidedly ite, “ Your Granite.” Space will not OFFICIAL ORGAN OF I feels that its attitude on that ques the Massachusetts General Hospital MONDAY. OCT. 27 limited in quantity and quality. Per be reserved for any individual unless entertained the girls with a talk on THE UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE tion was essentially correct and just haps the most attractive part of our this fee is paid. Please pay this fee We do want to correct the impression the health problems of today. DURHAM, N. H. college plant is that part of the cam at The New Hampshire office, Thomp that many sophomores hold, namely Miss Cannon tried to show the Teams Divided Into Two pus bounded by Thompson Hall, De son Hall, on Monday or Tuesday, Oc H arold | that the artiele was aimed at theI^ girls what an important part social Leagues for 1924 Season merritt Hall, Morrill and the Faculty tober 27 and 28, between the hours Such was farthest from the writer workers could play in the improve R eginald W . H a k t w e ll , ’26, Managing Editor Club. of 11.30 to 1.30 or from four to six ment of the public health. The so E l iza b e t h O ’K a n e , ’25, Alumni Editor thoughts. I imagine that if the agricultural p. m. COMPETITION IS KEEN cial worker continues the work that J o h n N eville, ’ 27, Athletic Editor The sophomores are in an unfor department sent a class of agronomy E. D. Mitchell, Business Mgr Paul Fakrar, ’26, News Editor tunate position. According to tradi the doctors and hospitals begin but students out on to the lawn bounded J o h n Ca s s il y , ’26, Copy Editor tion, the entire community holds have not time to fully complete. Theta Chi, S. A. E., and A. T. O. by these buildings with instructions E t h e l Co w le s , ’25, Society Editor them responsible for the behavior of That is, they try to improve the liv Each Hold One Leg on Trophy— to dig around and see what kind of Freshmen and Sophomores F r a n c e s F a ir c h ild , ’27, the freshman class. If a freshman ing conditions in the home and the Girls’ Athletic Editor Must Be Won Three Times for soil underlied the remaining grass All those desiring to try out for is “ wise,” if he smokes on the cam conditions under which peopljg work. Anne Magwood, ’25, that a great hue and cry would be “ heelers” on the 1926 Granite, “ Your | pus, if he pays attention to the co Permanent Possession It is by this system that aid is given Mildred Tinker, ’25, raised. Nevertheless, for two years Granite,” staff should notify Harry eds, the older members of the stu to those people who would otherwise M arjorie Woodbury, ’25, now the military department has been W. Steere at the Theta Chi House Rachel Davis, ’26, I dent body shake their heads and re continue their suffering unnoticed. The student body awaits, with drilling men almost daily on this before Wednesday, October 29. Tel Barbara Hunt, ’26 mark, “ What’s the trouble with this great interest, the opening of the grass plot with a parade or review ephone 112-4. An announcement was made of the Edward Sweeney, ’26, Reporters sophomore class!” The blame 1924 inter-fraternity basketball sea or a sham battle on Wednesday af discussion groups which are to be ! placed upon the shoulders of the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT son, Monday, at the “ Gym.” This an ternoons on the same spot. Is this held every Wednesday night at Con C h a r l e s A bbott, 26, Business Manager | sophomore class instead of Upon the nual series holds the greatest inter- necesary? Surely the athletic grounds greve and Smith halls. This meet ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT individual freshman who has erred. ast of any inter-fraternity contests, below the railroad tracks are not DEBATE CONFERENCE ing was the beginning of the mem F r a n k P rice, ’24, Advertising Manager As a matter of fact, the sophomore and this year the fight for the three- used in the daytime, and varsity bership campaign which will close on CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT have absolutely no power to enforce ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM Friday. h a r l e s ic k s o n year trophy, which the A. T. O. fra practices are not called until four C D , ’26, Circulation Manager any rules upon the freshmen. They P rof. H . H . S cudder, Faculty Adviser ternity won after a triple-tie last p. m. Why couldn’t these fields be can, should, and do speak to a fresh GUNNAR MICHELSON TO BE P rof. E. L. G etc h e ll , year, will be closer than ever. The used for military maneuvers? The Non-Decision Debates Made Rule by OPERATED ON NEXT WEEK Faculty Business Adviser J man who has violated any of the ti a trophy was won in 1921 by Theta lawn referred to is already sadly Mid-West Debate Conference- ditional rulings, but beyond that Published Weekly by the Students Chi, and in 1922 by S. A. E. worn by these marching feet, and it Faults of Old Method Removed point they cannot officially go. The “ Lang” Fernald and “ Danny” Met is logical to assume that the condi Gunnar Michelson, ’26, intercolleg Entered as second class matter at the post administration of the University has calf will officiate during the series iate skii-jumping champion is going tion will not be improved one year Non-decision debates followed by °®ceii\ ? oc!ies„ter:5„ew Hampshire’ under the Itaken a very definite stand against and there will be on an average of to the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in from today unless the practice is open forum discussions are to be the „ , „ ,, any hazing, parties, or forcible com nine games a week. The twelve Hanover next week to undergo a very In case of change of address, subscribers I „ , * n i • j j i ,i stopped. rule among the members of the Mid- will Please notify the Circulation Manager P Uls; 0n °f ^ kind and has threat frats are divided into two leagues, delicate operation for an internal in The army must be drilled. But West Debate Conference during the as soon as possible. ened summary punishment to any the American league and the Nation why not do the drilling in a practical jury which he received while skii- Subscribers not receiving copy will please I members of the student body partic coming season as the result of the al league. place? jumping last winter. notify the Business Manager at once. ipating in such act. In recent years action taken by the Coaches’ Confer It would be hard to predict a win One of the “ drilled.” Accepted for mailing at special rate of it has been customary for the soph ence held recently at Chicago, ner in either league. The fraterni NEW COURSE IN SOCIOLOGY postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of omores to compel the freshmen to The difficulties of securing judges ties are evenly matched as a whole, TO BE GIVEN NEXT TERM Octobers, 1917. Authorized September 1. clean up the grounds around the col acceptable to both coaches (each un although some teams have nearly lege dormitories. As a result of one der great pressure to win the debate complete veteran lineups. The fol To the editor of The New Hampshire: Next term a new course is to be of these midnight parties this year in order to maintain his professional Durham, N. H., Friday, October 24 lowing are probable lineups as they It has probably not occurred to the offered in the Department of Soci the sophomore class was presented reputation) was one of the factors will appear for their first game: upper classmen that whereas the ology. The department plans a com VANDALISM, NOTHING LESS with a bill of considerable amount for freshmen are being watched and that led to the change. parative study of the theory of soci doors broken in the process of draft National League sized up by them, they in turn are According to one of the coaches ety in the light of social history. The ing unwilling workers for the cause present when the change was decided Again the report comes from being watched and being judged by initial steps in the program carry the and were also ordered to leave the A. T. 0.: Taylor, Weston, Currier, upon another of the evils of the old Coach Cowell’s office that colored the freshmen. It is also a fact that student back to Greek sources with cleaning up to members of the Uni Williamson, Littlefield. system was that a coach, compelled posters announcing the varsity and on the judgment the freshmen make a study of Aristotle’s “Politics” and versity service department. Theta Chi: Tetsloff, Gordon, Atkin to win debates in order to hold his freshman contests are constantly be depends their opinion, in a great Plato’s “ Republic,” and such sources The New Hampshire can suggest son, English, Martin, Snyder, or Mi- position, could only afford to work ing removed from their places al measure, of the University as a whole as Carlyle’s “History of Political but one method to solve the freshman chelson. with the best men mrianwhi1e com most as soon as they are posted. All As a class, the attitude and conduct Theory in the Middle Ages.” Monte problem. Student opinion, which a f Tri Gamma: Varrel, Colby, Dy- pletely neglecting those needing his the facts go to indicate that these ment, Wiggin, Folsom. of ’28 during its next few years at squieu, “ The Spirit of Laws,” Zeller, ter all must handle problems of this help the greatest. posters are being stolen by students the University will be in large degree “ Stoics, Epicureans and Sceptics,” nature, should back up the sopho Phi Alpha: Sneirson, B. Bloomfield, It is also hoped by the coaches that for the purpose of decorating rooms. Gittleman, Veeler, Simons. affected by what we are taught and and several others. This course will mores so substantially in their cam see done by the three upper classes under the new system the debaters doubtless be based on Lichtenberger’s The situation is serious, not because paign for “better freshmen” that the Lambda Chi Alpha: Kelsea, K. will attempt to develop the ability to the posters are valuable intrinsically, I prestigeTof the7econ7year daw will Gunn, Martin, Palisoul, Gould. Viewing the situation in that light Social Theory. it is deplorable to see some of the analyze and to present without pre In giving this course the depart but because the procedure employed enable them to carry out their ob judice the real issues rather than at by the culprits indicates that there jects_ The disobedient frosh American League upper classmen falling down on a ment is widening its field and striv thing that, though simple in itself tempt primarily to win a decision. ing to correlate its work more strict is a certain group of students in the S. A. E.: Jensen, Deerington, Sleep easily be impressed with the fact is undoubtedly responsible for a great The question selected by the con ly with the work now given in the University who have no consideration er, Henault, Neville. that his actions must be changed be- deal of New Hampshire spirit. It is ference for debate during the coming Departmentsof Political Science and of property rights, no respect for the fore be can enjoy the advantages of Phi Mu Delta: Woodman, Galvin, the fine custom of saying “ H i!” Now winter was: “Resolved: That Con History and Economics. It is need appeals of authority, no conception of Ube free an(j democratic companion- Snow, Davis, Stewart. that we have got used to it, we en gress should be empowered to over less to say that this course is planned those qualities which are necessary gj^p f or which New Hampshire has Delta Pi Epsilon, Fudge, Brown, joy and take pride in saying “ H i!,” ride by a two-thirds vote decisions of for the mature student. The course for good citizenship. always been noted. Wright, Stimpson, Walker. the Supreme Court which declare acts and it is certainly humiliating to pass will be given by Mr. Kalijarvi. The announcement has been made The sophomore leaders are capable Theta Upsilon Omega; Whitehead, of Congress unconstitutional.” an upper classman with a cheery that any persons apprehended in the I energetic men. To them The New Bemis, Chase, (Leighton, Evans or Sixteen colleges are members of “Hi!” only to receive no response theft of these posters will be disci- Hampshire pledges its support and Eaton. the Conference: Beloit, Carroll, Corn That does not happen often, but it plined. This is as it should be. The wishes them the best of luck in deal Kappa Sigma: Craig, Lufkin, AT THE LIBRARY only takes a few such occasions to ell, Hamline, Illinois, Wesleyan, Kal- University community cannot tolerate ing with the many problems with Beattie, Abbiatti, Soule. create a bad impression. In a case amaoo, Knox, Lawrence, Milton, Mon this kind of a spirit, there is no room which every sophomore class is faced. where pride is concerned, the major mouth, Northwestern (College), Oli Asquith, Herbert— Wind’s End. here for a group which persists in vet, Ripon, Rockford, St. Olaf and H843w acts of this nature, as President Het ity is sometimes judged by the ex ceptions who deviate from the rule. Western State Normal.—The New Bailey, Temple—Peacock Feather. ezl told the men students of the in THE SEASON OPENS Student. B155p stitution in a talk last spring. Every ANNA L. PHILBRICK We may be nothing now, but some day we will be what you are. Why Bradford, Gamaliel—The Soul of upperclassman should use his influ The attendance at both perform HEADS COMMISSION not do your part in guiding us on the Samuel Pepys. B P425b ence to suppress happenings of this ances of Tony Sarg’s Marionettes, right road and cooperating with us Buchan, John—The Three Hostages. kind, should lend his fullest support which ushered in the Lyceum course Y. W. C. A. Organization for Fresh MUSIC FOR INFORMAL IS to prevent the gradual decay of New B919t to the Student Council and other or- I last Wednesday, augers well for the men Girls Elects Officers and FURNISHED BY FRESHMEN Hampshire spirit? Buchan, John—The Last Secrets. ganizations whose duty it is lead stu- intelligence of the students of the Makes Plans for Coming Year Verdant. 910.8 B918 dent opinion in the right channels. I University. Or rather, it does so on The second informal of the year, Brunet, Rene— The German Constitu The New Hampshire hopes that if I the surface; for it is our painful af- The Freshman Commission, which held last Saturday in the gymnasium, tion. 942.43 B$95 any student has been taking these I terthought that the attendance may has been conducting the Y. W. C. A. was considered a success both socially Chapman, J. J.—Letters and Religion. membership campaign, was formed posters thoughtelssly, that this re- have been due mostly to curiosity and GRACE L. PENNOCK and financially. The music, furnished 814.4 C466 minder will cause him to change his | a flair for the unusual. recently among- the freshmen women. by the freshman orchestra under the Eliot, C. W .—A Late Harvest. ways, and that if the acts were per What we are driving at is that the This is an entirely new organization IS REAL FARMERETTE leadership of Robert Garmer, was one 814.4 E42 at N. H., although it has been suc formed in a spirit of viciousness, the standard curricula and the majority of the factors contributing to the Forbes, Rosita— The Sultan of the culprits will be caught and punished. of the extra-curricula activities are cessful at many other colleges and Former New Hampshire Graduate success of the dance. Mountains. B R195 Leave the posters in place until they universities. At the first meeting not all that the University has to Student Demonstrates Practical The crowd attending was of suffi Garnett, R. A .—A Man yi the Zoo. have served the purpose for which offer. Supplementary education is held Oct. 7 in the community house, Knowledge to Maine Agricultur cient size to make the dance inter G235m they were intended. Let’s make this the following officers were elected: rapidly becoming recognized for its ists, Subject of Boston Globe esting yet not too large to make the Hergesheimer, Joseph— Balisund. an orderly community in even the I true importance to the college stu- President, Anna L. Philbrick; pro Article dancing uncomfortable. H545be smallest of details. dent. The Lyceum Course is a good gram leader, Doris Wilson; secretary, The chaperones were: Mr. and Keyes, F. P.—Development and Pur example of what colleges are doing Marguerite Pollard; and social lead Mrs. J. S. Walsh, Dean and Mrs. pose. 150 H683 A COURSE THAT YOU NEED and attempting to do towards broad er, Evelyn Davis. A recent article in The Boston A. N. French, and Dean and Mrs. Knight, Gladys—Marriage for Two. ening the Amercian student by pro The purpose of this commission, Globe displayed the headline, “ Grace C. H. Crouch. K69m which is under the direction of Gladys Yale University is offering a course viding good entertainment and in Pennock Can Pitch Hay.” Accom The social committee has suggested Larsen, J. A .—The Philosopher's Harris, ’26, is to train the girls in in Classical Civilization. This course struction that will enable him to bet panying the article was a picture of that these dances be made a little Stone. • L434p general leadership, to prepare them aims to present the values of Greek ter appreciate what life has to offer. Grace L. Pennock who attended the less informal by requesting the men to take part in Y. W. C. A. work and and Latin in English.. In other In this age of specialization the University of New Hampshire last not to wear sweaters to act as a connecting link between words, it is the salvaging of the student who graduates under the year, taking special work in home the freshmen and the upperclassmen. CALENDAR OF EVENTS values gained from the study of Greek disguise of a Bachelor of Arts is more economics and specializing in nutri The group will meet to listen to talks tion and biological chemistry. and Latin. This course is offered by often than not a mere Mechanic of Saturday, October 25 by faculty members, hold discussions, It followed that Miss Pennock is NEW INSTRUCTORS the Language department and is re Arts. To alleviate this mechanical Classes begin at 7.30 a. m. and end and talk over freshman problems in now demonstration agent of the Ken quired of all freshmen at Yale. A inertia that is stealing over our col IN HOME ECONOMICS at 10.30 a. m. general. nebec County (Maine) Farm Bureau. great deal of interest is being shown leges and universities, every student 11.30 a. m. Special train leaves The twelve members of the com The article described her position as in the course and many upperclass owes it to himself to share in those Durham for Manchester. fine things which are offered to him. mission, who were chosen from follows: “Miss Pennock knows what Carrie A. Lyford Replaces Emma men are taking the course, among Baie as Supervisor of Teacher 2.30 p. m. Varsity vs. Tufts at They will not only entertain and in twenty names nominated at the first it means to help with the haying, take whom is the brother of Mr. A. O. Training Work— Mrs. E. H. Piper Textile Field, Manchester. Morse. struct, but they will give him the op W. C. A. meeting, are Nan Phil care of the chickens, drive to town brick, Dorothy Fields, Doris Wilson, Substituting for Miss Bowen Should New Hampshire follow the portunity to apply some of the for grain on a zero winter day, weed Sunday, October 25 Evelyn Davis, Helen Batchelder, lead of Yale and offer a similar knowledge gleaned in the classroom the garden, help pick apples in the 10.00 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Letha McHale, Alice Milendy, Mar- course? Many young people shudder Ian(^ enhance his appreciation and fall, in short, to do the tasks that The University has been very for Sacrifice of the Mass, Morrill Hall. at the thought of delving into the judgment of things worthwhile, guerite Pollard, Alice Burnham, Ruth j fall to the woman on the farm. She tunate this year in securing compe 10.00 a. m. Community church, mysteries of Greek and Latin. Yet I ‘—D. McP. Pushee, and Evelyn Wheeler. The : has created a most favorable impres- tent people to occupy the places held morning worship. by those who left last year to take up these so called “ dead languages” have next meeting will consist of a dis- ! sion in the many families that she 7.30 p. m. “Disraeli,” Franklin had an influence upon our own civil NEW MEMBERS INITIATED cussion on etiquette led by a member has visited during the rounds of the new work or to study further. theatre. Carrie A. Lyford is taking Miss ization and language that is apparent INTO BOOK AND SCROLL of the faculty. j Kennebec County communities.” 8.00 p. m. Meeting of the N. H. Baie’s place as supervisor of the to any one who has taken courses in Club, Commons. history or who has ever been the least! Last Sunday night Book and Scroll teacher training work in the Home Economics department. Miss Lyford concerned with the study of etymology, held an initiation of its new members. Monday, October 27 has recently obtained a master’s de It is clearly true that not enough Eight men and twelve women became Fraternity basketball, gymnasium. gree from ColumbiaUniversity. Just emphasis is placed on the study of J rnembers of the society. Talks were 4.00 p. m. S. A. E. vs. P. M. D. previous to that she had a great deal Greek and Latin in our colleges and given by Mr. Scudder, Mr. Churchill, The 1926 Granite 7.00 p. m. A. T. O. vs. Alpha Gam of experience in teaching and is ex universities. The importance and and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Scudder spoke ma Rho. on “ Early Irish Novelists,” and show ceptionally well fitted for her posi Y. W. C. A. Meeting. significance of these studies is not tion. She has been connected with the ed several rare editions of Irish novels. sufficiently impressed upon the stu Michigan Agricultural College and Mrs. Smith gave a sketch on “ The “ H ill GRANITE” Tuesday, October 28 dents. The average student admits the Illinois State Normal University. History of Book and Scroll.” After Fraternity basketball, gymnasium. their value to a certain extent, when She was specialist of the Home Eco he is brought face to face with it, in wards, refreshments were served. 4.00 p. m. D. P. E. vs. Theta Chi. nomics United States Bureau of Edu 7.00 p. m. Theta Chi vs. Tri Gam a passing way, but does nothing to cation. broaden himself in the field, and to try MRS. TENNEY GIVES ma. “TOUR The work here at New Hampshire President’s reception, girls’ gym. to require the study of these courses TALK ABOUT JAPAN GRANITE” is to be carried on very much as be in any department would result in fore, but Miss Lyford is planning to nothing less than a revolution. Mrs. Charles Tenney, niece of Wednesday, October 29 k i get the work somewhat better organ 1.30 p. m. Convocation. Undoubtedly this problem has been Dean Pettee, gave an interesting in ized. Fraternity basketball, gymnasium. considered by many collegest. Cer formal talk at Woman’s Convocation It is interesting to know that while 4.00 p. m. Kappa Sigma vs. Theta tainly these subjects should be of in recently. Mrs. Tenney is a mission her home is in Illinois, her folks were Kappa Phi. terest to any student of literature, ary to Japan, and gave a vivid ac YOUR GRANITE originally of New England and con 7.00 p. m. Phi Alpha vs. L. X. A. and yet there is not enough interest count of life there, especially during sequently Miss Lyford is particularly shown to warrant even offering Greek the last year. She also spoke of the interested in this part of the country. Thursday, October 30 in many of our institutions. To offer problem of Japanese immigration, Is Going to Be the Best Ever Mrs. Ethel H. Piper of Portsmouth Fraternity basketball, gymnasium. a course that is not entirely formid presenting the question from the is in charge of the Practice House, 4.00 p. m. A. T. O. vs. Tri Gaama. able has been a problem, and it seems point of view of Japan. Published at New Hampshire taking the place of Miss Bowen until 7.00 p. m. D. P. E. vs. S. A. E. that Yale has hit upon a real solution. A student government meeting was the first of February. Miss Bowen is Doubtless many colleges will follow held directly after convocation. Sev studying at the Teachers’ College, Friday, October 31 its lead and give a similar course in eral rules were added and a few of Rochester, New York. Mrs. Piper is Fraternity basketball, gymnasium. Classical Civilization. Will our Uni those already in effect PLAN TO BUY A COPY were ex- a graduate of Plymouth Normal 4.00 p. m. Theta Chi vs. L. X. A. versity be one of them? plained. School and has taught in Portsmouth 7.00 p. m. Phi Mu Delta vs. Kappa in the grades. Sigma. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1924.
Formal Opening of the College Pharmacy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 Students and Townspeople are cordially invited to attend. A gift to each and every patron. Music to be furnished by the Campus Deans, THE COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROFESSOR McNUTT GOES THE AMERICAN PRINCE ii TO ENGLAND ON BUSINESS 4 * | SHEEP-SKINS | John Coolidge, son of the Presi y dent, came to his father’s college, J. C. McNutt, the popular animal Newest Fall Styles Ready 7 i husbandry professor, who is widely 4 * I For Men, Women and Children | Amherst. The Dartmouth paper re 56 ported that “young Coolidge accepted known for his ability as a livestock the pledge (of Alpha Chapter of the judge, left for Europe Wednesday Special College Trousers, English Style, 19-in. bot- y from $9.00 to $25.00 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity) on the morning. Professor McNutt goes tom. Priced $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 second day of the rushing, having first to England, where he will spend Wide Leather Belts, black or tan ...... $1.00 been rushed by 12 other fraterni week or so. Then he plans to go SPORT COATS ties.” There are thirteen houses at to the Guernsey and Jersey Islands Amherst. and spend eight or ten days there, SPORT COATS—“BRADLEY SWEATERS” | Brown and Gray Lined and Unlined Our Amherst correspondent is studying conditions and dairy prob “wondering how Dartmouth happens lems. LEATHER JACKETS from $11.50 to $20.00 to know so much about it all.” Prof. McNutt has probably covered “Young Coolidge,” says he, “had a more territory in the last five years The New EXX Style Men’s Holeproof Hosiery, very definite idea when he came here than any other man on the campus. this fall that he was going to pledge During the past year he has had sev made with the new Holeproof EXX Special Pro his father’s fraternity, and the other eral long judging trips, including one cess toe. This toe gives three or four times twelve houses had a good idea that he to California. He will probably do would be going there. To my knowl no judging on his present trip since more wear than the toe in ordinary hose, T h e r o y a l T a i l o r s CHICAGO — NEW YORK edge there was no great attempt it is primarily intended for pleasure per p a ir ...... 39c; two pairs...... 75c made by any house to get him. Our and investigation work. “ROYAL TAILORED” house gave him a bid, but this came SOLE DOVER AGENTS FOR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY only after agood bit of discussion of GIFT OF SHEEP TO 4; Means the best made to measure clothes at the boy himself, and not as one hav N. H. FROM DR. BELL extremely low prices ing influential connections. Specimens of New Breed Developed Spofford-Allis Co. Dover, N. H. “Coolidge made the rounds of the by Dr. Bell Will Be Used Here to houses in the usual manner on the Produce Better Grade of Sheep first and second days . . . He wore Eight ewes in which the rabbjit a gray lounge suit, tan Oxford shoes, characteristic of high fecundity was LOTHROPS - FARNHAM CO. and looked rather neat in appearance. developed by Doctor Alexan At times he looked bored, but this I der Graham Bell have just arrived F. F. PAGE think was due to embarrassment. J. W. McINTIRE, Mgr. at the New Hampshire A gri HARDWARE, PAINTS, WALL PAPER, SPORTING GOODS “ I don’t believe that John is any cultural Experiment Station as the REMINGTON ARMS AND SHELLS Dover DURHAM Rochester exceptional lad and everyone here second gift of the kind by the famous seemed to realize it.”— The New Stu 510 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. inventor’s estate. The sheep reached dent.” Durham after a stormy voyage from W. W. LUFKIN NEW CASQUE the Bell home, Beinn Bhreagh, near AT W. S. EDGERLY WRITE THAT LETTER TODAY AND CASKET PRESIDENT Baddeck, on Cape Breton Island, No * * At the regular monthly meeting of va Scotia, whence they were trans RUNDLETT’S STORE GROCER Casque and Casket held in Thompson ported by rail. They are all of the FANCY GROCERIES White & Wycoff’s Distinctive Stationery Hall, Monday evening, October multi-nipple, twin-bearing strain de * veloped by Dr. Bell and have from Durham, New Hampshire The Perfect Messenger. Buy a Box Today Thomas C. Atkinson, ’25, resigned as College Supplies president on account of the point four to six functional piammae in system. Atkinson is already presi stead of two. dent of the senior class and president All told, thirteen ewes and one ram, Public Car of the University Athletic Associa the principal living animals in the My Dodge Sedan is at your service Chipman’s Specialty Shop DURHAM DRUG flock which Dr. Bell developed in ex tion. Wilfred W. Lufkin, Jr., ’25, at reasonable prices. I solicit your Catering to College Women of Essex, Mass., was elected presi periments conducted during the last patronage. THEODORE J. FRIZ Next to the Post Office dent to take Mr. Atkinson’s place thirty years of his life, have now been ZELL, Theta Upsilon Omega House, Gorman Block, Durham, N. H. Mr. Lufkin is a member of the N. H presented to the New Hampshire Tel. 35-2. Club, through his work on the var Station. This gift merges two of the sity baseball team, and he represents most important investigations in the * . M'i the Kappa Sigma fraternity in recent history of sheep breeding TYPEWRITERS Casque and Casket. both of them concerned with the ap For less than half price, guaranteed rebuilt machines. Laurence V. Jensen, ’26, of Ash- plication of Mendel’s Law in the de Royal, Underwood, Smith, Remington, Monarch and portables. burnham, Mass., was elected treaS' velopment of a new breed. Dr. Bell 4j* W. CAMPION urer in place of Mr. Lufkin. Mr was particularly interested in *the Write for prices. h production of a more prolific sheep i 'f Jensen is a member of S. A. E. fra Bixby Typewriter Co. Lowell, Mass. ternity. than any breed in existence and in in 4 i Tailor and Men's Furnishings creasing the milk yield of the ewes it <. N. H. ELEVEN LOSES TO so that they could suckle more lambs. a He succeeded in fixing to a very high * !► CONNECTICUT ON DISPUTED Take advantage of your trip to Manchester, and buy degree the characteristics of twin- PLAY IN FOURTH PERIOD Amherst Joe Dartmouth Jim bearing and of multi-nipples. The V- (Continued from Page One.) 4 » object of the experiments at Durham, good shoes at the D. F. Shea Shoe Co. Bostonian Shoes, U New Hampshire Bill 4 ♦ which have now been in operation He was down under the spirals as under Federal funds for sixteen years, it soon as the ends and made all the 719 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. * * is to determine the closeness with tackles when the ends drove the run it which the characters of hybrids are ners in. Piper, who has been suffer Local Agent y* fixed and to produce a breed which ** Durham, New Hampshire ing from a bacf| ’“ Charley Horse, v- will combine some of the best fea 4 * played the entire game and as usual tures of the wool and mutton types. gave all he had. His injury bothered J. H. ENGLISH, Theta Chi House Under the direction of Prof. E. G. him considerably, but he fought Ritzman of the Station,the Bell sheep every minute and smeared thrust a f will be crossed with animals already ter thrust at his position. in the experimental flock here with Dissatisfied with the work of the a view to adding the characteristics team last Saturday, Coach Cowell GRANT’S RESTAURANT of fecundity and high milk yield. It has drilled the men hard all the week, DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN is hoped that the final result of the 8 COMMONS DINING HALL paying particular attention to the GOOD SERVICE NO WAITING GOOD FOOD breeding work will be a type of sheep backfield candidates. It is probable particularly profitable under New CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY AND NEWSPAPERS 4 it Have you eaten at the Commons this fall? that the New Hampshire followers will be treated to a surprise when England conditions. ♦ + The arrangements for the Bell es n the backfield lines up on Textile Field 4 tate in the gift of the sheep have #> REGULAR MEAL TICKET, $6.00 tomorrow. been made by Dr. David Fairchild and o The New Hampshire sentiment to Mr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, sons-in-law night is hopeful but not over opti ** of Dr. Bell. Both of these men are X Good for twenty-one consecutive meals. The most mistic. Tufts has a good, strong 4 » well known in the scientific field, the economical method of securing balanced meals. team and it is expected that the bat «» tle will be close. New Hampshire, former as president of the American Genetic Association and an agricul UNIVERSITY «»a however, on its record up to last Sat urday should have the edge. Tufts tural explorer of international repu ♦ '* CAFETERIA TICKET, $6.00 has an exceptional triple threat man tation, and the latter as editor of the 4 » in Captain Van French who has been National Geographic Mazazine. burning up the turf on many grid BOOKSTORE *. * Punched for the actual amount on the tray. irons this fall. The work of Van MORIN CAPTAIN OF « !► -A French and Wentworth should be FRESHMAN FOOTBALL LUNCH COUNTER FOR MEN the feature of the contest. Winer, a 4 I former University of Maine star, is Team Met Strong Kimball Union Student Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Banners, •yi Academy Team This Afternoon— 4 t playing a good game for Tufts at Pillow Tops, University Seal Jewelry, Postcards, Laundry a This type of service offered in the basement of the 5* fullback. All. in all, tomorrow looks Gustafson Out of Game for Re 4 * like a big day and it is highly prob mainder of Season with Brok Cases, Fountain Pens, Gym Equipment, and Confectionery. Commons. Cafeteria tickets may be used. 4 jt .» able that Coach Cowell’s magicians en Ankle will conjure the famous Medford Jumbo and send the greater Boston Lineup in today’s game: Mathe- UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER boys back home with a thoroughly son, le; Reed, It; Patterson, lg; Da- Call and see the sample machine. Time payments if University Barber Shop DR. F. J. DICKINSON peaceful “white elephant” on their land, c; Celia, rg; Morin (Capt.), It; hands. Hildreth, rt; Clark, qb; Rogers, lhb; desired. DUTCH CUTS A SPECIALTY The summary: Regali, rhb; Hall, fb.- DENTIST CONN. AGGIES N. H. The freshman football team has Keep your records by the LEFAX SYSTEM. Detailed Ideal Bowling Alleys Brink, le ...... re, Piper elected Louis R. Morin of Derry cap information gladly given. Eddy, I t ...... rt, Barnes tain for the season. Morin has been Dover, N. H. Come in and Have a Talk with Tom 458 Central Ave., rt, Sanborn one of the outstanding players of the Bitgood, l g ...... rg, Sayward year at left tackle for the yearlings. He was developed at Pinkerton Daly, c ...... c, Foster CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 Eyre, r g ...... lg, Hubbard Academy by “Buck” Harvell, ’21. Zolan, rg ...... lg, Hoagland This afternoon the team met the E. J. YORK Manfeldt, rt ...... It, McGlynn strong Kimball Union team which STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK It, Hersey recently defeated Tilton School 7 to 6. DOVER, N. H. Fiamann, re ...... le, Callahan In a recent practice, Clarence Gus Dealer in all kinds of Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers Moreland, qb ...... qb, Wentworth tafson of Manchester, one of the Checks for Sale Schofield, qb most promising backfield candidates, McKofski, lhb ...... rhb, O’Connor fractured a small bone in his ankle MILADY HAIRDRESSING SHOPPE rhb, Munroe and the x-ray photos showed that he Builder’s Supplies, Coal and Grain Florence L. Tucker, Proprietor Schofield, rhb ...... lhb, Nicora will be unable to play again this sea Hazel N. Lawless, Manager Swem, rhb son. Gustafson was one of the stars Tel. Conn. at Dover, N. H., or Tel. Clarence I. Smart, Durham, N. H. Telephone Connection Reeves, rhb of the Westbrook and Pinkerton O’Neill, fb ...... fb, Abbiatti games. Hardy & Philbrick Bldg., Durham THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24,. 192.4.
ALL NEW HAMPSHIRE NIGHT PROMISES LOWELL BRANCH PLANS Y. M. C. A. NOTES r ; o; T; c. NEWS TO BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR ENTHUSIASM AMBITIOUS PROGRAM SOCCER TEAM The first monthly meeting of the Parades were put on by the Infan Big Time Arranged in Durham for All Loyal Grads Who Are Able to Re The Lowell Branch met on Octo Y. M. C. A. was held on Monday try and C. A. C. battalions last Wed evening, October 20, at 7.45 p. m. turn for Maine Game on Home-Coming Day— Branch Associations ber 15th and elected the following FLAYS SATURDAY nesday for the first time this year. officers for the coming year: For Reports on the different phases of the Plan Local Celebrations in All Parts of the East The battalions marched to the base rest W. Merrill, ’24, president; Mrs work were made. The members ball field where the parades were James Kiberd, Jr., N. G., ’22, vice First Varsity Contest elected eight delegates to represent All New Hampshire Night! The Spirit of Alma Mater rises to its held. Considering that this is the president; Ralph W. Pierce, N. G., ’23, With Northeastern U. the local association at the state con first time that the companies have height on this, the seventh of November, and instills in every graduate a secretary; Ralph W. Doeg, ’16, treas vention to be held at Manchester on been together, they made a very spirit of loyalty and a desire to usher in the Homecoming Season with the urer. Friday, October . 23. The regular Y. LINEUP IS ANNOUNCED creditable appearance. pep due to Old New Hampshire. Every “ old grad” who can get here is on The club voted to invite through the M. meetings are to be held at 7.45 on At a meeting of the cadet officers the campus at that time. But there are many who can’t get back, and for general association and The New every third Monday evening of the of the regiment held on Wednesday Team Looks Good for First Game these it is a night of enthusiasm for the University that is ours, and rem Hampshire all alumni and non-grads month. afternoon, it was decided to petition With Strong Boston Outfit— Coach iniscence of the College that was theirs. of Nashua and vicinity to meet with William Smith, representing this national headquarters of Scabbard the Lowell branch on Tuesday eve- Swasey in Charge of New Sport University at the Y. M. C. A. New The majority of the local Alumni Clubs are co-operating with the Gen and Blade, a national military fra ing, Nov. 18. An invitation is ex England field council at Boston last eral Alumni Association, and are staging big “ Pep Meetings,” banquets and ternity open to all cadet officers, for tended to Prof. Perley and any other The varsity soccer team will play Saturday, was appointed as a mem dancing parties for that night. The Lowell Branch will celebrate on Novem Northeastern University at Boston on ‘a chapter to be organized here. The representatives who may be able to ber of the committee to plan for Sil question of a military fraternity was ber 1st, after the Textile game, while the Manchester Club is putting all its attend. An invitation has been ex Saturday, October 25th, with the fol ver Bay next summer. There was lowing probable lineup: brought up last year, but no definite energy into the big football banquet following the game with Tufts on Oct. tended to the officers of the Boston also a Y, W. C. A. meeting there and action was taken on the matter. The 25th. The Concord Club reports that it expects a large attendance at the branch. H. Gordon, o. r. f. this University was represented by F. Whitehead, i. r. f. president of the University and the Homecoming Rally and game. The Boston Club is booming Homecoming in -The primary purpose of this meet Miss Salome Colby, Miss Ethel professor of Military Science and Durham and has no program planned. ing is to assist the Nashua grads in E. Jenkins, c. f. Cowles, and Miss Gladys Harris. F. Kirk, i. 1. f. Tactics are eligible as associate mem forming a local club at Nashua or These delegates left here last Friday bers of the fraternity. PITTSBURGH CLUB I being arranged for the benefit of the E. Pillsbury, i. r. f. The Pittsburgh Club will banquet returning grads. to form a joint club to meet alter noon and enjoyed a banquet in the nately at Nashua and Lowell. R. Seamen, r. h. b. evening. Saturday was devoted to at 6.00 P. M. at the Fort Pitt Hotel “Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming W. Moore, c. h. b. in Pittsburg, Pa., and a theatre party The club members are looking for the business meeting and to special ward to greeting the team on the R. Bemis, 1. h. b. BLAZE IN COMMONS is being arranged as a fitting close On the evening following the game speakers. The party left Boston Sat Textile campus on November 8. Ar C. Martin, r. b. CAUSES EXCITEMENT for the • evening’s activities. The the Student Social Committee has ar urday evening and arrived back m rangements have been completed for R. Pejouhi, 1. b. Durham safe and sound without hav secretary is Mary E. Bailey, ’20, who ranged one of the old time informals R. Merritt, g. at the Big Gym. A special invita the use of Marie’s restaurant after ing any mishaps. may be reached by phoning Schenley Coach Swasey has the men in ex A little before nine o’clock Tues tion is extended to old grads to attend the game, and it is hoped that many 0597-J. cellent condition and the team has day night the cry, “ Fire in Com and tickets will be given to all those of the active campus men and women “Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming” shown fine work to date. Although mons!” brought out every student in who make application to the Alumni may be present to give some real live BOSTON CLUB PLAYS WHIST Northeastern has a very strong team Barracks A and B. They streamed out CONN. VALLEY CLUB Secretary on Saturday at the Home campus talk. DRINKS CIDER—MAKES PLANS they were beaten by Worcester Tech. gathered in groups, and climbed into The Conn. Valley Club will hold its coming Game. Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming to the tune of 5-0, and New Hamp Commons by window and door, only annual meeting on this night. There Program for Homecoming Rally At the October meeting of the Bos PRESIDENT HETZEL SPEAKS shire should make a fine showing in to find the fire out. will be a banquet at 6.30 P. M. at the Selection, Band ton Club of the University alumni TO MANCHESTER ALUMNI its first soccer game away from home The cause of the excitement was a Hotel Nonotuck, in Holyoke, Mass. Cheers held at the new rooms of the club, 339 his year. bread box that had been left on the This will be followed by dancing, and Welcome to Alumni, F. S. Gray Commonwealth avenue, more than 20 every grad is earnestly requested to The University of New Hampshire loyal alumni gathered to try their stove. The heat had ignited the box Saxophone Solo, J. S. Starrett and it was well ablaze before it was be present at least during some part State Teachers’ Association held a skill at whist and to do justice to Monologue, W. S. Hennessy GROUP OF NEW MEMBERS noticed. Mrs. Leighton discovered of the evening. Don. Melville, ’20, Musical specialties very short business meeting at Man INITIATED INTO Y. W. C. A. the plentiful supply of cider and chester on October 17 prior to the the fire and with the help of a stu is the secretary and may be reached Xylophone Solos, A. I. Hartwell doughnuts which was served. luncheon of the club. The meeting B. R. Callender, ’20, was the win dent who was passing, it was on phone Walnut 8212-W Springfield, Address, “Tom” Leonard At the last meeting of the Y. W. Mass. was in charge of the vice president, ner of the first prize for men, and quickly extinguished. Meanwhile, two Selections, Glee Club Quartette C. A , a group of freshmen and a J. M. Cotton, ’21, of Ashland, N. H. Helen Barton Smart, ’20, won the students on their way to the Barracks “Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming” Reading of telegrams from branch few upper class girls were initiated The following officers were elected first prize for women. “ Wallie” saw the smoke and gave the alram meetings into the Y. W. C. A. organization. EASTERN N. Y. BRANCH President, W. J. Nelson, ’16, Mere Hatch, ’21, was the winner of the which brought more action than any Roll Call of visting alumni The meeting was conducted by the The University of New Hampshire dith; vice president, J. M. Cotton, ’21, booby prize. A short business meet “ ’28 out!” this term. Alma Mater president, Elsie Chickering, ’25, Club of Eastern New York has ar Ashland; secretary-treasurer, Flor ing preceded the whist playing and (Cheers and general singing Gladys Harris, ’26, and Ethel Cowles, ranged a banquet at Halman’s Rest ence A. Kelley, ’20, Claremont. the club made plans for entertaining throughout the evening.) ’25. aurant in Schenectady at 6.30 P. M. The luncheon was held at the din the varsity cross country team and Thus the old grad may realize, as One by one the new members light and a theatre party is scheduled for ing room of the Hanover Street Con Coach Sweet at its meeting on No never before, what a thrill this aut ed tiny candles (presented to them the evening. G. N. Perkins, ’14, is gregational church and was attended vember 14, when the team will be in umn Homecoming season can bring. before the meeting) from a larger the secretary of this live organization by 130 graduates and members of the Boston for the New England inter The General Alumni office anticipates one. This is a ceremony that takes and his phone is 4930W. faculty. R. W. Garland, ’15, presi collegiate meet at Franklin Park No that two or three new districts may place each year and which holds a CONN STATE CLUB dent of the Manchester Alumni Club, vember 15. This meeting will start be able to report their first meeting special significance for each new The Conn. State Club has engaged promptly at 7.30 because Coach Church presided and called on “ Joe” Nelson on the night of November 7th, but member. Short speeches of cordial a private dining room with a seating for a few words The principal ad Sweet has decreed that the men must their plans have not advanced to the welcome and hopes for hearty coop capacity of forty-five at the City Club dress was given by President Hetzel, be in bed at nine o’clock. Plans were point where definite arrangements eration were presented by the three on 10 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. and the whole group listened atten also made to attend the Tufts game can be given. At least, this is the leaders. Miss Harris made it clear Mr. A. O. Morse, secretary to Pres. tively to a general summary of the at Manchester in a body, and also season when every grad should pause to the new members that now they Hetzel, is to be the principal speaker present day problems confronting the the Lowell Textile game at Lowell on for a moment and recall the time were not only members of the local In Durham at the banquet. T. C. Bailey, ’12, is University. Twenty members of the November 1. when he was back on the campus. organization but also members of the secretary and may be located by faculty were present at the luncheon Also, this is an excellent time for the national and the universal or phoning Charter 3710-4. and enjoyed the renewal of fellow each alumnus to resolve to make ganization, while Miss Chickering ship. Dr. Richards assisted at the FRESHMEN HARRIERS TO “Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming” more intimate his relationship with expressed her hopes for a more suc piano in the singing of Alma Mater. MEET PHILLIPS-ANDOVER NEW YORK CITY CLUB the University and the Alumni Asso cessful year. The New York City Club has char Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming Rev. Moses I Lovell, f ciation. The Freshmen Harriers will be tered a room at Tally-Ho, No. 2 “Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming” EASTERN NEW YORK BRANCH given their first chance to show their (formerly The Thistle) at 17 W 35th CORRECTION MAPS BAT INFESTED CAVE ability as cross oountry men on Fri St., in New York City, for a Chicken- PROMINENT EDUCATORS AT day, when they run against Phillips- Pastor W affle Dinner at 7 00 P. M. This is BOSTON MEETING SATURDAY In a recent issue of The New On Saturday, Sept. 20, members of Hampshire several mistakes occurred Andover. As this is the first year the annual meeting and a big turnout mi. at -a ^ a \ ^ r of the grads and their families and „ New ®ng‘ and Assoc.ation of the University of New Hampshire in a list of the new faculty members. that cross country has been tried at friends is assured. H. C. Forbes, ’21, Coll« es Secondary Schools Club of Eastern New York motored The name of D. E. Higgins was Phillips-Andover, and since only nine • „ , j , , ’ j meets Oct. 24-25 at Boston Umver- to Hailes’ Cavern in the Indian Lad omitted. Mr. Higgins is an instruc men reported at their first workout, is the secretary and may be located .. ^ n der region of the Helderberg moun the Freshmen are not expected to | College Bible * at 62ao Ww 96thocj-i, St..04. Newat Yorkv i n-u. City. ; sity.n President ^ Garfield of Williams , tor in the physics department. Dr. J College and Dr. Charles Eliot, pres- tains for an afternoon’s outing,— Bauer, who is an associate professor have a great deal of trouble. The DURHAM CLUB | ident emeritus of Harvard Universi- their sixth outing of the season. of mathematics, was listed as an as meet will be valuable however, in that I Classes 10.00 A.M. | The Durham Club members will all j ty, are both to speak. Among other The weather was cool and clear sistant instructor. it will give the New Hampshire men \»Z be busy greeting old grads back to j distinguished guests are the presi- and the party arrived at its destina a taste of what running against an 1 1 the Homecoming Rally in Duham. I dent of Brown University and the tion without mishap. The plan was other team on a strange course is like. | Morning Worship | This rally is to be the biggest of the | president of Amherst College, to explore and map the cave and so DEPUTATION TEAM The following men will be accom year and the program is in charge of | Dean French an,d Dr. Allen will the men donned old clothes, fitted up VISITS GREENLAND panied by Sub-Coach L. D. Fernald: | 10.45 A. M. | the Student Council. An evening of'represent the University at the con- their lamps and were assigned defi Weeks, Higgins, Bond, Brooks, Burke, entertainment by various students is ference. nite duties, some to act as guides, W. A. Smith, ’25, Gives Talk— Music Dodge, French, Hatch, and Manager others as compassmen, chainmen and Furnished by Doris Cuthbertson, Spencer. topographers, while one, a geologist, ’25, and Robert Smith, ’27— Ser was to record rock formations. vice Also Conducted at Packers Work Satisfactory Service Prompt The cave which opens under a cliff Falls in the limestone formation is three to five feet high and six to twenty A deputation team, consisting of The Slickest Coat on. the Campus! feet wide at first, narrowing to a William Smith, ’25, Doris Cuthbert crevice so high that in places the top son, ’25, Robert Smith, ’27, and Mar O F 'F IC E U - cannot be seen. The cave floor be guerite Pollard, ’28, conducted the Telephone 307-M (Stomda/uifPfueleritREC-U.S.MT OFK 450 Cenfral Ava nnvEftffi comes uneven and knee-deep pools of evening services at the Greenland Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue water retarded the work of measur Community church last Sunday eve No well dressed college man is ing. Flocks of bats were disturbed ning. The musical part of the pro without one. It’s the original, in their slumbers especially when gram was given by Miss Cuthbertson correct slicker andthere’snoth- flashlight powders were exploded. At and Robert Smith, both of whom ing as smart or sensible for rough weather and chilly days. about 1200 feet from the entrance, played violin selections. progress became very slow due to the William Smith gave a very inter Made o f famous yellow water necessity of crawling on hands and proof oiled fabric. Has all- esting talk, picturing the college ’ round strap on collar and elas knees through crevices and holes full youth of today. The Rev. Mr. New tic at wrist-bands. of water. As the time was late, the ell, pastor of the Greenland church, Clasp-closing style party turned back, having secured expressed great satisfaction with the data to plot the course of the cave work done by the team, and expressed Button-closing style to that point. a wish that similar deputations Stamp the correct name in your Returning to the top of the cliff to would visit the town in the future. memory, and buy no other. prepare supper, the explorers found The team started from Durham in The “ Standard Student” is that the women of the party had the afternoon and conducted services made only by the Standard built a fire and had prepared the Oiled Clothing Co., N. Y . C. in Packers Falls before continuing on meal so that all “ pitched in” as soon the trip to Greenland. Slip one on at as they had donned dry clothing. Eating, visiting, and telling yarns “AT ALL GOOD DEALERS” occupied the time until it was nec YALE SCHOLAR AND essary to return home. Those participating were: Dan FORMER FLYER COMES Clarke, Maurice George, Al. French, TO ENGLISH STAFF A. Marx, a Union College grad., C. A. Payne and family, O. W. Pike Mr. Claude T. Lloyd Graduate of and Mrs. Pike, A. J. Woodward and Simmons College, Texas, Takes Ex You owe one to Yourself family and B. Woodward and son. amination for Ph. D. in Spring H ave you ever considered the many advantages of a Make Nov. 8 a Real Homecoming at Yale Forced to Move portable typewriter in college and in all your after life? PHI DELTA HOLDS FIRST The English department has a new Ask any upper classman who uses one, and he will DEBATE OF YEAR MONDAY addition to its staff in the person of give you some valuable pointers. The daily increasing demand for our services and mer Claude T. Lloyd who comes to the And here are six reasons why you should choose chandise has forced us to move into larger quarters. We Phi Delta, the debating society, University from Yale where he has held its first debate of the year the Remington Portable: are now located upstairs in the new Gorman Block. been working for his degree of Doc Tuesday night in Thompson Hall on Durability and Reliability tor of Philosophy in English. Compactness and Portability W e carry a varied line of athletic supplies for all the subject, “ Should the United Mr. Lloyd attended Simmons Col States recognize the government of Four-Row Standard Keyboard sports, all kinds of sweaters, knickers, golf hose, odd pants, lege at Abeline, Texas, where he re Ease of Operation Russia?” The affirmative side was ceived his B. A. degree in 1917. Beautiful Work— Always haberdashery, slickers, sheepskin coats, topcoats, overcoats, upheld by M. A. Conant, E. M. Alt While at college he was on the cross Universal Service man and B. P. Taylor, while J. D. drawing instruments, and sliderules. country team for two years, a mem Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment Osgood, J. F. Sheehan and W. A. ber of the debating team, and editor terms if des;red. W e do Pressing, Cleansing and Dyeing. Westgate, all freshmen, supported the of the Literary Magazine of the col negative. Call in and let us show you its many decisive ad Read & White Dress Clothes to Let. lege. After graduating from college William Smith presided as chair he was a pilot in the Air Service of vantages. man and the discussjion was later the United States army for two Drop in and see us. W. H. W. Benedict Remington Typewriter Co. opened to those present. The de years. Upon receiving his discharge cision was placed in the hands of the from the Air Service, Mr. Lloyd en 123 Washington St. Manchester, N. H. audience who voted in favor of the tered Yale University where he Dover, N. H. Boston, Mass affirmative. Mr. Altman received the spent the four years prior to coming majority of votes as the best speak here. While still at Yale, Mr. Lloyd Hussey & Moore er. taught at Milford Academy, Milford, The Phi Delta debates are open to Conn., from 1921 until 1923. This Upstairs in the Gorman BlocK the student body. The next debate coming spring Mr. Lloyd will take Remington Portable will be held in two weeks and a large his examinations for a degree of THE RECOGNIZED LEADER-IN SALES AND POPULARITY attendance is expected. Doctor of Philosophy in English.