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V O L. 31. Issue 10. Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1940. PRICE, THREE CENTS
UNH Board of Trustees Three Faculty Members Campus Leaders to Elects New Officers Scholarship Funds Speak at S.P.E.E. Meeting Interfrat Council be Represented in A t a meeting of the board of Enlarged by Gifts Three University of New Hamp Sponsors Two Day trustees of the University of New Cogswell Trust Continues shire faculty members delivered pa College Who’s Who Hampshire held last Friday, Roy D. pers at the New England sectional Conference Here Thirty Presentations to Representatives Selected Hunter of West Claremont was re meeting of the Society for the P ro New England Fraternities elected as president of the board of Worthy Senior Students motion of Engineering Education last on Basis of Leadership trustees. Saturday at the University of Con Send Many Delegates to Gifts to the University of New Hamp Activities and Interests Mr. Hunter has held this office necticut. Week-end Convention shire valued at over $6,000 were an since 1931 and has been a member Speakers from New Hampshire Twenty-four University of New Hamp nounced today by President Fred Engel- Striking the keynote of the two-day of the board since 1916. were Dr. Oswald T. Zimmerman, shire students have been chosen to repre hardt. Principal presentations are for convention as well as impressively con The other elections were as fol Dean George W. Case, and Harold sent their school in the yearly publica scholarship funds. The Cogswell Ben notating upon the universal theme of lows: Frank Randall of Portsmouth H. Scudder. tion, Who’s Who Among Students in evolent Trust of Manchester continues college brotherhood, Norman Alexander, was elected secretary and Raymond Russell R. Skelton was chairman American Universities and Colleges. its awards with the gift of $5,000. Twenty Dean of Men, this afternoon opened the Magrath was reelected as the treas of one of the discussions. These representatives were selected on urer of the University. scholarships of $200 and ten of $100 are first New England Interfraternity Con the basis of character, leadership, ath presented annually to seniors through ference the University has ever sponsored letic ability, scholastic achievement, in the fund. with an address entitled “ The Purpose terest in campus activities and promise Defense Committee A sum of $500 was left by the late Two Year Farming of This Conference.” His talk was de of future success. Miss Charlotte A. Thompson, who for livered at a round table discussion in the Those selected are as follows: Chooses Chairman over a quarter of a century was with Group Elect Heads Commons Trophy room before a group Matthew Flaherty: Theta Kappa Phi, the staff of the Hamilton Smith Library. About forty members of the applied of men representing all thirteen frater vice-president, 3; Student Council, presi A meeting of interested Durham citi Miss Thompson’s fund will be used for farming course branch of the College of nities at the University of New Hamp dent; football, 2, 3, captain 4; track, 1, zens met at Tower Tavern, Friday eve student loans. Agriculture at the University of New shire and including over fifty delegates 2, 3; and basketball 2, 3. ning, and organized the Durham Chapter Over $200 was presented by the New Hampshire, inaugurated a year ago for from many other New England colleges. Jack Kirk: Theta Chi; Mask and Dag of the New Hampshire Committee to de Hampshire Daughters to increase its en students desiring two years of practical W ilson Brunei, president of the Inter ger, 2, 3; Junior Prom committee chair fend America. dowment in the Currier-Fisher scholar- agricultural training, jammed Bickford fraternity Council, served as chairman of Professor H. W. Smith was chosen as man, 3 ; Sphinx, president, 3 ; Alpha Zeta, continued on page 4) House Thursday evening, for their first the open session during which delegates 2, 3; Phi Sigma, 3; Scabbard and Blade, the permanent chairman of the chapter; meeting as a body and carried out their and local students alike presented their 3 ; Student Council, 3, 4 ; spring track, 1, Dr. D. C. Babcock, as secretary; E. T . set purpose of organizing and electing individual views. 2 ; and cross country 2, 3, captain, 4. Donovan, treasurer; and Dean M. G. New Phi KappaPhi officers for the coming year. Lauren Foreman Speaks Horace Martin: Lambda Chi Alpha; Eastman was chosen chairman of the Those elected as heads of the group Following Dean Alexander’s address, class vice-president, 2; Student Council, Speakers Committee with Ford S. Prince Members Elected are: President, Stacey Cole; Vice-Pres- Lauren Foreman, Eminent Supreme Re secretary, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Eco as corresponding secretary. ident, Linwood Ham mond; Secretary, corder of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who has nomics Club; N. H. Club; football, 1, 2, Paul G. Richter, secretary of the New Highest Ranking Seniors Josephine Leprowska; and Treasurer, conducted frat leadership schools at var 3, 4; hockey, 1, 2, 3; baseball, 1; track, Hampshire State Committee, of which From the Three Colleges George Lambert. The program commit ious times and is considered a valuable 1 and lacrosse, 2, 3. Judge John E. Allen is chairman, told tee : George Lambert, chairman, Ralph man in the pledge training field, spoke on Kenneth McLeod: Theta Chi; Casque of the effort now going on in the state Chosen to Honor Society Messer and Roy Ackerman. Constitu “Making the Pledge Training Program in which seventy-five local groups have and Casket 3; Student Council 3; foot President Fred Engelhardt and Edward tional Committee: Willard Richardson, Effective.” Then Herbert Holloman, ex been organized, and Professor Earl A. ball 1; basketball 1, 2, 3 ; and N. H. L. Getchell, associate professor of me Andrew Korski, Edgar Davis and Car president of the Kappa Sigma chapter Barrett, who is head of the French de Club president. chanical engineering, were elected to Phi roll Hastings. Intramural representative, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology partment at Exeter Academy and chair William Jahoda: Theta Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi, national honorary society, Stacey Cole. Publicity Agent, Carroll and now a graduate student there, told man of the Rockingham County Defense N. H. Club; Blue Circle; Forestry Club; Tuesday afternoon. Hastings. of pledge training at his Alma Mater, Committee, told of the organization work Sophomore Hop committee; Phi Sigma Twenty-five seniors, of the upper ten A meeting of the Constitutional Com following which a general discussion took there and of what they hoped to do. 3 ; hockey 1; and rifle team 1, 2. per cent of their class, were also elected mittee is planned for Tuesday, October place. The Durham group voted to invite a Eleanor Hillier: Alpha Xi Delta; Mor to the society. They are as follows: 8, at 6:30 P.M . for the purpose of draw Those men who did not attend this af nationally known speaker to come to a tar Board, president; Women’s Executive Walter L. Sherry, Jr., Nettie M. Jones, ing up a set of governing rules for the ternoon’s meeting missed learning a great meeting in Durham sometime in Novem committee 3; the Granite 2, associate ed*- Stanley C. Rodgers, Marie A.. Donahue, organization. deal about the objectives of the fraternity ber and took steps to raise funds to carry itor 3; Phi Sigma 3; Pan-Hellenic 3; Barbara M. Fenerty, Naomi Savan, Shir program and ways and means of realiz on the work until such time as a canvas and May Day Pageant 1. ley Evans, Martha Holt, Dorothy Minor, ing the ideals which fraternities individ of the community could be made to sup Important Notice Marie Donaheu: Phi Lambda Sigma; Ralph Roberts, Clara L. Hayden, Betty ually and collectively have expressed. port the organization. Mortar Board; Women’s Executive com E. Browne, Lubov Leonovich, John Class elections will be held during the This is especially regrettable in the Although it is expected that other mittee 3; May Day Pageant 1; and class Stubbe, Sybil G. Angelowitz, and F. Ed- first week o f November. Petitions may case of potential freshman pledges who workers will be invited to assist with hockey 1, 2, 3. wina Russell of the college of liberal be obtained at the Registrar’s Office on are eager for pre-rushing information. the organization, the following persons Lois Draper: Theta Upsilon; Mortar arts; John A. Parodi, Myron J. Rosen, and after Monday, October 28. Each But there remains yet a large portion other than those chosen as officers were Board; Blue Circle 1, 2, 3 ; Phi Lambda Edwin P. Nye, Paul E. Grandmonst, candidate must obtain the signatures of of the program in which they may par present at the Durham meeting: R. C. Phi 2, 3, vice president 3; hockey 1, 2; Howard L. Wilson and John Leighton of twenty eligible students of his class. Stu ticipate. A t the informal dance in Com Magrath, R. R. Starke, C. W. Coulter, basketball 1, 2 ; baseball 1, 2 ; and W . the college of technology; and William dents shall not sign for more than the mons tonight they may smooth off some Charles Wentworth, W. S. Rand, Brad A. A. 3. J. Jahoda, Edwin W . Moulton and W il number to be elected to any office. Peti of the sharp corners of their probably Mclntire, M. F. Abell, J. C. Tonkin, Priscilla Taylor: Theta Upsilon; Mor fred A. Findeisen of the college of agri tions should be turned in to the office of limited knowledge of the subject by min Edmund Bowler, K. E. Barraclough. tar B oard; the Granite 1, 2, 3; and The culture. the Dean of Men. gling with present frat members in the New Hampshire 1, 2, 3, editor 4. Student Council. (Continued on page 4) Joan Sweet: Alpha X i Delta; the Juniors! Granite 2; Blue Circle 1, 2, 3 ; and A l All juniors who have not had their Military Society pha Kappa Delta 3. Barrage of Hot Notes Due to Helen Colby: May Day Pageant 1; Granite picture taken must report to Plans Celebration hockey, all-star, 2; basketball, all-star, 2; Ballard 102 on Monday or Wednesday of next week. They should be prepared Band Battle and baseball. Guest Speakers Selected Hit Campus in M arjorie Callahan: Mortar Board and to have their picture taken and to pay Tarrarra-Boom! Deeay! ! Gather for Annual Observance warrant two student bands, but the boys Mask and Dagger 1, 2, 3. the $2.00 deposit. This is the last chance round, fish and softies, jupes and gents. in my band, as well as myself, have be Madeline Papachristos: Alpha Xi Del to get pictures taken for the Granite. of T. Roosevelt Birthday There is gurglin in the campus cauldron come deeply concerned with the type of ta ; Mortar B oard; the Granite 3 ; class Everyone concerned must report. a dangerously hot mass of musical pot On October 27 the various companies publicity that this band has been getting. William Rudd, Editor. tage that threatens to erupt into the most (Continued on page 4) and alumni posts of the National Society All articles try to make the student body gorgeous sights and sounds any minute. of Scabbard and Blade, located in eighty believe that here is a band that will im A feud! And this is not just the ordi universities and colleges scattered over mediately rise to such phenomenal heights nary kind: this feud promises to con Co-eds Delighted with C A. A. the entire United States, will celebrate as have James, Shaw and Miller, and tain all the color of the mayoralty, all the birth anniversary of former President will capture the title of the N. H. dance the fireworks of the last quarter between Theodore Roosevelt as National Scab orchestra with no opposition whatsoever. Flying Course at University U N H and Maine, and all the lovliest bard and Blade day. W e have been doing business on this Tw o co-eds, Jeannette Gagnon and harmonies and craziest jamming of a Queen. Miss Adrian is president of Phi F Company, 6th Regiment, the local campus for over two years, and are not Eleanor Adrian, have enrolled in the fall store full of radios all going at once. Mu and a member of the Yacht Club, company at New Hampshire, is observ willing to hand over our hard-earned term of the University’s C. A. A. flying The opening gunshots in this feud Outing Club, Big Sister Committee, and ing this event by a special meeting to title of the University of New Hamp course. Miss Gagnon who is a major in startled Durhamites living in the vicinity other campus clubs. be held at the Commons, October 28, shire dance orchestra without fighting for physical education, describes flying as the of the Print Shop this afternoon when The flying curriculum consists of 72 1940 at 8 :00 P.M. Among the speakers it first. Therefore, we challenge Lou “ most wonderful thing she has ever the N H presses pounded out the state hours of ground instruction and from 35 who will address the members of the Barnett and his new orchestra to a battle done.” After earning her wings, she in ments of the opposing faction. to 50 hours in the flight course. Professor Company, together with alumni and in of music, both swing and sweet, to be tends to keep in practice by becoming a Don’t let the apparent mildness of the E. Howard Stolworthy teaches the vited guests are: President Engelhardt, held at a time, and at a place suitable co-pilot and studying to be an instructor leaders’ words mislead you, for behind ground instruction course and assists Dean Alexander and Dean Blewett. to Mr. Barnett and his men. herself. Her main ambition is to own a their admirably restrained phrases there Professor Arnold D. Hanson who is re On October 26, the National Officers of Union Musicians plane of her own some day. is seething enough musical dynamite to placing Dr. Northby as coordinator in Scabbard and Blade will carry out the “ Everyone of my men is a hardened blast the bricks from the walls of the Miss Adrian plans to combine flying charge of the New Hampshire program. usual ceremonial decoration of the Tomb dance musician, each having played with new gym into Prexy’s froht parlor. with her major, sociology. Her attitude Three Taylor Craft machines are being of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington numerous orchestras before entering col toward flying is best expressed in her own used for flight instruction and Sy Haven, Cemetery, Washington, D. C., in memory Mitchell Challenges lege. They are all union musicians—• words: “You can’t imagine what a kick Inc., the flight training company is build of the three thousand members who par Jack Mitchell leads off with a chal they all know the meaning of the word I get out of flying! It’s more of a thrill ing a hangar at Portsmouth. At present ticipated in the W orld W ar. lenge that is full of muscle-bound medi cooperation, of taking the sour with the than anyone can get out of driving a car there is no hangar, and the girls have The National Society of Scabbard and ocrity, and Lou Barnett sticks close to sweet, and have shown this spirit in or riding a horse— the feeling of power to practice jitterbug steps in order to Blade was founded over 36 years ago a modest attitude in his acceptance. But working to make our band a solid out and strength under your control. It is keep warm while they’re waiting to go at the University of Wisconsin by five studied analysis of each statement, such fit that really kicks. becoming so much a part of me that I up. cadet officers. The Society now has 80 as Mr. Bingham stresses in English 43, W e know that a new broom sweeps would be lost if I ever had to give it up.” Other Students active chapters in 46 states and a total will bring out the high tension underlying clean, but we also know that actions speak Active on Campus Other students who are enrolled in the membership of approximately 32,000. every mild phrase issues by both bat louder than words, so we are ready at Both Miss Gagnon and Miss Adrian present course include the follow ing: Among the prominent members of F tlers. Here is Jack’s challenge: any time to fight man for man, or band are active in campus organizations. Be Robert M. Clark, John Fecke, Robert Company, 6th Regiment a re: President “ For the past two or three weeks, the for band to retain our title of the campus sides participating in all kinds of sports, French, Ralph Hart, Richard Hawkins, Engelhardt (Honorary), Colonel Smith campus has been interested in a new stu dance orchestra.” Miss Gagnon belongs to the Outing Ciub Morris Pinks, Ernest Tasoulas, Anthony (Honorary), Lt. Col. Starlings (Honor dent dance orchestra under the able di Jack closes his statement with a formal Blue Circle and Tau Kappa Alpha. In Touart, Morgan Temple, George Cri- ary), Dean Blewett (A ctive), and Capt. rection of Lou Barnett. We all know listing of the boys in his band who are her sophomore year she was Carnival (Continued on page 4) Bryant (Active). that the U N H campus is large enough to (Continued on page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1940.
TO THE EDITOR S.C.M. Holds Membership T o the Editor: Greek World Dedication Service Sunday
It is a commonplace to even the most On Sunday, October 27th, the Student
Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer casual observer that Mr. Roosevelt’s ad P H I M U D E L T A — George Brooks and Christian Movement will hold its Mem sity of New Hampshire. ministration has been opposed to large- Harry Smith recently attended marry- bership Dedication service at its regular Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act Sunday Evening Fellowship meeting in of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, scale production. This has been demon in’s. Brooks was best man at the wed act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. strated especially in the red-tape regula ding of an acquaintance, while Smith the Durham Community Church at 6 :30 tion of so many of its agencies and in its was usher at a ceremony in which his P. M. EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M arbitrary tax system which obviously dis brother was one of the victims. . . . The Membership Dedication service criminates against the small business man. Owing to unsettled conditions in and consists of a short, simple worship and M em ber REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Moreover, the constant threats of the around Boston, Salvatore Nerboso will communion service. The new members, Pissocided GoHe6iaie Press National Advertising Service, Inc. President to level new taxes or to change spent the first week-end of his college canvassed during the recent membership College Publishers Representative the value of the dollar have discouraged career in Durham. . . . David Hopkins drive, as well as all previous members, Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d is o n a v e . N e w Y o r k . N .Y . large-scale production, and incidentally, viewed the performance of “ Life with are invited to attend this service. CHICAGO ' BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Golle6 iate Di6 est employment by private industry. Father” on the stage in Boston, Mon This year students who are not can Resulting from pursuance of such a day night. . . . W e initiated Dana vassed, but who are interested in join ing S. C. M., may do so at the Dedica D U R H A M , N. H., O CT. 25, 1940 policy of business retrogression, the army Champlin, Robert French, Maxwell has had to announce recently that at Campbell, and Salvatore Daniel Ner tion Service Sunday evening, or by go present it can house only 400,000 men; boso on Wednesday night. ing to the Student Christian Movement office in 101 Ballard Hall. We Shall Vote for Willkie that not until next October will it be LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — Noel Sar able to accommodate 1,200,000 men, the gent, national president of Lambda Chi initiated. . . . Brother Farrar returned Voting for the first time in a national election this fall we are taking number called for in the first draft. What Alpha, will be with us over the week last week from a livestock judging trip our use of the franchise very seriously. Recently however we arrived at is to be done in the meantime? end of the 25-26th. Traveling secre to Harrisburg, Pa., only to start out a conclusion in our thinking about this important m atter: we have decided In addition to this, the procuring of tary Ben Parnell will also be a guest. again this week for Atlantic City. . . . to vote for Willkie. arms, clothing and medical supplies was Mr. Sargent will be one of the guest Brother Dumont, head salad chef at unnecessarily delayed until early this speakers at the Interfraternity Council Soo-Nipi Park Lodge last summer, oc Never before except possibly in 1929 has the economic picture of summer. Factories which before then Conference...... Lambda Chi has a casionally resumes that job for house America looked so black. With a regime they cannot trust in the White had lain idle were once more reopened, new pet, a dog named “ Duchess,” gift feeds. Charlie Costanzo, our new board House, large capitalists have buried their money in the proverbial sock but without the guarantee that they will of Charles Joslin, a former member, of manager and steward has bettered this remain open after the present crisis. The the class of ’36. . . . Rip Jones, football for the last several years rather than risk it in unprofitable ventures. department a hundred per cent. . . . result is that in regard to supplies we star, is rapidly recovering from a leg Dave Johnson reports that hunting is To be sure we can censure great financiers with shouts of glee and feel are far from the possibility of immediate injury. Rip expects to be out of Hood fine this year. He came in recently that Roosevelt is doing us a favor in getting rid o f ‘ them, but the fact defense. House in another week. with a fine bag of ducks and partridges, remains and crops out again and again that these men are necessary W ill you tell me if there is any way in KAPPA SIGMA — On October first squirrels and chipmunks, incidental. under our present system of economics. They are the ones who supply which the Democratic party has tried to the following men were initiated : Ralph explain why, Mr. Roosevelt, who has out DesRoches, Dick Cochoran, Tony Dur- the essential lucre to keep the wheels of our industries turning. wardly proclaimed himself the indispen son, Roger Dumont, Dave Johnson, With big business men everywhere drawing in their necks, the man sable guide of the American people in this Bob Gardner, Hal Monica and Henry FRANKLIN period of foreign entanglements, was in Lapeza. On October eighth Sherman in the street is no better off. H e either has a .job in private industry DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE capable of providing for the present Benson was initiated and on Oct. 22 which is being heavily taxed or more frequently he works for the emergency ? Patsy Improta and Frank Bucci were FRIDAY OCT. 25 W . P. A. Paul Nolan. PUBLIC DEB. NO. 1 Probably the W . P. A . is the greatest single indictment we can Brenda Joyce - George Murphy T o the Editor: CTAR THEATRE bring against the Roosevelt administration. Beside it an unbalanced bud Newmarket SATURDAY OCT. 26 get, high taxes and lack of armament pale into insignificance. A small snow The following letter came to my desk and SATURDAY’S on reading it I thought that all who read FRI. - SAT. OCT. 25 - 26 ball planned to give certain relief to impoverished people until they could CHILDREN The New Hampshire might profit as I Weaver Bros. - Elviry get jobs again, it has grown into a veritable snowslide(which threatens John Garfield - Anne Shirley did by reading it. It records favorably GRAND OLE OPRY to engulf our very democracy. When an entire generation shall have Claude Rains and appreciatively all that Dads’ Day William Boyd Russell Hayden in grown up with one guiding principle — “the government must feed, means. Names have been omitted be HIDDEN GOLD SUNDAY OCT. 27 clothe and take care of me” — the rule of free men by free men has dis cause I have taken the liberty to send it to The New Hampshire without the SAPS AT SEA appeared. It happened in Rome after the corn laws, granting food to SUN. - MON. OCT. 27 - 28 consent of the ^author. with Laurel and Hardy all citizens who came to Rome, were passed, and her republic crumbled George Raft - Ann Sheridan Fred Engelhardt, President. MON. - TUES. OCT. 28 - 29 under the iron heel of the Caesars within a few short years. And it can THEY DRIVE BY happen here when the man in the street is swayed by the expectation Dear Dr. Engelhardt: NIGHT HOWARDS OF of subsidy and not by the policies of the man he is electing. Speaking only as one of between eight 1 TUES. - WED. OCT. 29 - 30 VIRGINIA and nine hundred fathers who spent the TREE OF LIBERTY Concurrent with this ever-growing mass of people who are now de John Payne - Walter Brennan day at Durham last Saturday, I believe MARYLAND Cary Grant - Martha Scott manding their panem et circensos has gone a unique usurpation of power I can express the feeling of all present Richard Carlson All Technicolor on the President’s side — few war-time presidents have approached his that it was a very happy and enjoyable — Second Show at 9:00 P. M. — authority. We are apprehensive not so much through fear of Roosevelt day. as another Hitler, Stalin or Mussolini, but since following Montaigne Your talk following the luncheon was interesting regarding the history of the the delicate balance of power between the three divisions of the govern University and plans for service to the ment must be kept if we are to maintain that free republican govern whole state and the close dealing with ment which was set up by the Constitution. And we believe firmly that adult education was powerful and timely. this government is worth maintaining. Talking the day over with M r s .------on my return home, she made the point In foreign affairs the campaign presents a different aspect and be that the presence there of eight to nine cause of the wars in Europe and elsewhere throughout the world a more hundred men was a sign of something important one. Roosevelt has been praised extravagantly as an old more than a good dinner and a football navy man who knows a great deal about international affairs; his fingeib game. For many of these men, Saturday is a busy d ay; for many it meant a long, have supposedly been on the pulse of Europe for the last eight years. cold drive. We feel-that it shows a re Then why have appropriations for armament been used for relief. Why awakening of the interest in the future if the wise political forecaster could see the turn of events did not our of our children, an interest in and a cer foreign policy display a different mien, one more consistent with our tain pride in the growth and strength of the University under your leadership. ability to enforce our wishes? When you can get half or more of the Conversely we have no doubt but that Mr. Willkie will be able to fathers of your flock to gather around you and to get behind you, we think handle his foreign problems. He is hardly stupid, and he might con that you do not need to worry whatever ceivably allow the Senate to help him. happens in this insane world of ours. ______* Thanking you again for a very pleasant day, I am Welcome, Frat Men! Very truly yours, Over two hundred of you have gathered here from nearly every campus in New England to work together on problems common to all mmmmmmmktmmmmmmmmm and to play together. It is a healthy thing for college students from vari DURHAM LIKES SOMETHING ous institutions to come together; it is a healthy thing for fraternities to take stock, look into their ideals and plan how they can best serve their campuses and their members. New New Hampshire is pleased to have the conference here this year; HERE IT IS, LADIES delighted that so many of you could come, and sincerely repeats a cordial Breath Correcting Lipstick. What ever you eat, whatever you drink, invitation to come again at any time. whatever you smoke — Everybody knows what happens when thirst meets PnM cdia PcviA esi ice-cold Coca-Cola. That thirsty feeling leaves and a (Double Purpose) refreshed feeling comes. LIPSTICK Pure, wholesome, deli ^ Delicious and ^ Refreshing is the new E A S Y way of cious,—ice-cold Coca-Cola breath correction. satisfies completely. A Sensation in New York, Chicago, Hollywood, 5< A nationally advertised product. THE PAUSE THAT R E T h e W i l d c a t Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by DURHAM T H E COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS INC SO. PORTLAND, ME. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1940. Dads’ Day Delight by Freddie Maurice MacDonald Misses Game at Vermont Because of Injury Sauermen Stress Defense
by Charlie Untiet Against Vermont’s Taylor I’m telling you . . . there is no such to Spasyk Combination thing as peace of mind for the football Facing their second game away from mentor. George Sauer seems to have home, the Wildcats will try to stretch had his team well recovered from Midge their winning streak to four games when Hall’s loss and was going along in fairly they face Vermont University at Bur smooth fashion when injuries quick- lington. The coach figures the game a kicked out of bounds. Facing a team STEVE s5 VPSOfittiTSi uooKe.0 M .v£' K\o pae« c u «H .'B.H-j — | U v4<\ OooJN iM axo TRW TWRO TaggwggtOH — - j j |JJ ill/ toss-up because of Vermont’s victory without his ace passer is no cinch and -5TAM ------T "the ihjUWhKw _ _ _ 1 HvT' ^ r r A \ -
MEET YOUR PALS SUNDAY - MONDAY ARROW SHIRTS TUESDAY and COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR Rosalind Russell - Brian Ahern TREAT YOUR GALS
Virginia Bruce at FOLLOW THE “ ARROWS” in f TO HIRED WIFE The College Pharmacy TH E COLLEGE SHOP THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1940. Office Equipment Joseph Battista Opens Concert Campus Notes Exhibit Scheduled Series at Murkland Wednesday LOST A two-day exhibition of modern office Joseph Battista, “a remarkably talented machines and equipment, sponsored by servatory, he applied for a fellowship in Black print kerchief. Finder please re young pianist,” will open the concert the New Hampshire chapter of the N a the Juillard Graduate School of Music turn to Carolyn Adnoff, Scott Hall. series Wednesday night in the new wom tional Association of Cost Accountants and won it. Through this advancement en’s gym with an interesting and varied will take place at the Carpenter Hotel in he was able to continue in Madame Sa- W . A. A. program. Manchester on November 7 and 8. maroff’s piano master-class, at the same Not for many years have the people Battista shows promise of rising to the The freshman and sophomore hockey time studying languages, theory, ensem of New Hampshire had the opportunity highest position among native pianists. teams played off the tie for first place on ble and operatic work. to see a show of this kind. It comes at In his few public performances he has Wednesday afternoon. The sophomore In the spring of 1938, Battista won the a time when special machines and equip swept everything before him, winning class team won 4-0. The scorers for the Youth Contest of the Philadelphia Or ment are necessary to business to func such regard from his audience that all CO-EDS FLYING victors were Freda Gardner and Virginia chestra, which gave him an appearance tion in such items as Social Security Tax, have expressed a desire to hear him again Woodward. The juniors and seniors, be with the world-renowned orchestra. On (Continued from page 1) Unemployment Compensation, payroll and he is already entrenched as “an ar ing tide for second place, are also play January 18, 1939, just four days after centi, Ray Dunn, Arthur Fernald, Fran data, etc. tist people want to hear again.” Given ing to determine their tie. his twenty-first birthday, his first great cis Gray, Harrison Kee, Franklin Mul- The two-day exhibit will include dem one appearance with the Philadelphia chance came — he played the Rachman lon, Francis O ’ Sullivan, Roland Sargent, onstrations of the latest adding machines, Orchestra, Battista made such a success If favored by the good weather the inoff Concerto in C minor under the di Howard Steele. cash registers, typewriters, check writers, that he was immediately engaged by that archery tournament will be run off this rection of Eugene Ormandy. His super Later this fall applications will be re dictaphones, bookkeeping machines, mim famous symphonic group to appear as next week. The seniors participate Wed lative performance aroused such enthusi ceived from those students between the eographs and addressographs, as well as soloist for a second pair of concerts in nesday, October 23, the freshmen on asm in the conductor, the press and the ages of 19 and 25 who are interested in office lighting equipment and furniture. the same season— an' almost unprecedent Thursday. The tournament will continue public, that he was immediately re-en taking the spring flight course. The gov Admission to the show will be free. ed honor. during the coming week. The Juniors gaged for the final concerts o f the or ernment bears all the expense, except for Helping with the direction of the show will shoot on Monday, October 28, and Battista was born in South Philadel chestral season. the cost of the required physical exam is Mr. Raymond C. Magrath, president the Sophomores on Tuesday, October 29. phia to parents who had migrated from Since then Battista has continued to ination and accident insurance. Those of the New Hampshire chapter. Other The finals will be held on Wednesday, Italy. As early as five he had clearly give concerts, gaining higher and higher who enroll in the course must furnish Durham members are Professor A. W. October 30. The two highest scorers of indicated his pianistic talents and at this praise from all sides. One of his next their own transportation to and from Johnson and Howard Feindel. each class will participate. age he was heard over the local radio. concerts will be in the Town Hall in Portsmouth. He went through the Philadelphia public New York on November 12. schools, winning the All-Junior High con Tickets for the concert series may be MIKE AND DIAL BAND BATTLE Student Speakers test for pianists en route. He entered purchased in the Business Office, Book Another chance to sign up for all those the Settlement Music School in Phila store, College Pharmacy, W ildcat and (Continued from page 1) interested in Mike and Dial, the radio at Sociology Club delphia and later won a scholarship for \ The College Shop. Mr. Walsh, chair as follow s: Gordon Barnett, piano; Paul club, was given yesterday. Ray Doyle, Six students who worked in settlement the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. man of the concert and lecture series, Mclntire, bass; Theodore SchiavOni, gui president, hopes that there will be a few houses or camps last summer spoke at After a year of study in Olga Sa- asks that everyone get his ticket soon tar ; Samuel Askenazy, drums; and Ber people interested in writing script as well a meeting of the Sociology Club at Dr. maroff’s class at the Philadelphia Con since there is a limited number available. nard Ekman, Robert Dudley and Charles as broadcasting. So far there has been Coulter’s last Monday night. The activi Mohler, saxes. little original script written. ties and locations of the group were CONFERENCE Lou Barnett now comes to bat with a The club hopes to broadcast 15 minute Library Exhibit varied: Bob Rowe worked at the Chica (Continued from page 1) friendly grin and a “ I hate to do this skits twice a week. go Commons Farm Camp, New Buffalo, lighter spirit of the conference; at to Features Etchings to you, pal” look in his eye: “ I think,” Michigan; Bill Robinson, at the James- morrow morning’s session they may clear he says, “that the idea of a battle of burg, New Jersey, State Home for Boys; A current and colorful exhibit in the SENIORS every last trace of curiosity by asking music between my boys and Jack Mitch Mary Kearney and Eleanor Gay, at Long library, consists of fifty etchings and dry Attention of Seniors is called to the questions of the noted speakers; and ell’s is grand. I must admit that Jack’s Lane Farm, Connecticut; Wyntha Tomp points by the well known artist, Cad- fact that an early registration in the Saturday night’s banquet should top it rhythm section is no less than superb and kins at a Friends’ W ork Camp in North wallader Washburn. Washburn’s works alumni bureau would be advisable. In all off to their utmost satisfaction. that any band would have to go a long Weare, New Hampshire; and Dike Wil are masterpieces of black and white dications from industrial concerns are, BP I Head Gives Talk way to beat it. But in the few rehear liams at Hiram House Camp, Cleveland, technique. His artistic genius is exem that their representatives will be sent to sals my boys have had they showed signs Ohio. Saturday morning at ten o’clock, Dean plified in both landscapes and portraits. of becoming a great little orchestra. They the campus earlier than in former years Officers were elected at a business Alexander will preside over an important The landscapes are splendid for their are all fine musicians, they are eager to because of the necessity of securing meeting before the talks. They are as session in Murkland auditorium, during depth and shading, while his character play, and they have wonderful teamwork. trained personnel at the earliest possible follow s: president, Paul Nugent; vice- which time Dr. H. S. Rogers, president portraits of heads of old people are con “In my sax section, I have three of date. president and program chairman, Louis of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and sidered to be his best efforts. He has the most perfectly blended sax players I Bureau of Appointments. Cryans; secretary, Barbara Ham; and chairman of the Alpha Tau Omega High managed to reflect in these portraits the have ever heard: Jack Freese, Bud Pres treasurer, Bill Robinson. Mr. McAvoy Council, and Noel Sargent, well known personality of the individual. cott and Ralph Messer. Paul Cattabriga O P E N H O U SE was chosen faculty adviser. economist and national president of The library committee considers itself on the trumpet is— there’s only one word Lambda Chi Alpha, will speak on “ Mak fortunate to have such a complete collec Congreve North invites everyone to for it—terrific! Jim Davis on the guitar ing the Fraternity Educational Program tion of this artist’s works, showing a di their open house, which will be held on SCHOLARSHIPS is my right hand m an; he does far more Effective.” A t two o’clock the scene versified range of subjects in this type Sunday, October 27, from three to five (Continued from page 1) to hold the band together than my rusty will shift back to the Trophy Room, of work. in the afternoon. All rooms will be open ship fund for New Hampshire girls at fingers do. The drum spot is packed with where Prof. Stanley R. Shimer, pres for inspection. Refreshments will be color, sight and sound, and as for the bull tending the university. ident of the Fraternity Advisers Associ served. The private mineral collection of Outing Club fiddle, well, almost anybody can get him ation, will wield the gavel over an assem Thomas E. Barns of Milford, Mass., self in the doghouse, but you should hear bly that should prove especially inter The Outing Club is sponsoring a trip UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS was presented to the department of geol this boy play on e! esting both to juniors who hope to be up Mt. Washington this week-end. Trans ogy; Including nearly 800 specimens from fraternity officers next year and to the “So, on behalf of the boys, I eagerly The University of New Hampshire’s portation will leave Ballard Hall at 1:00 every corner of the earth, the pieces will accept Jack Mitchell’s challenge to a Radio Broadcasting studio continues its large group of alumni who are expected Saturday afternoon and will return late be used in museum display and class ex to attend. battle of music, any time, any place. I broadcasts. On Saturday S. W. Hoitt, Sunday afternoon. hibits. “Making Fraternity Leadership Effec think his orchestra is swell, but I have assistant state club leader, will speak for Football Player Award tive” will be the subject of the initial the utmost confidence in my boys. May the 4-H Club of the Air. Professor Rob Then, after Toastmaster Bill Brunei The university’s outstanding football talk of the afternoon by William Matt the best band w in !” ert G. Webster of the English department has introduced the Theta Chi Glee Club player for 1940, as adjudged by President son, vice-president of the American Lock will narrate a book review on Monday and other bits of surprise entertainment, Engelhardt and a committee from the STUDENT LEADERS at 12:30; and at 1:15 J. G. Conklin of er Company and eastern district president at the close of the Conference, when Gridiron Club of Boston, will be recog of Kappa Sigma; and Edward Kirchner, the entomology department, will be the every possible subject with relation to (Continued from page 1) nized through the presentation of a watch registrar at George Washington Univer speaker for the Farm Program. The fraternity and interfraternity activity has secretary 1, 2, 3; W. A. A., secretary, 2; in memory of the late William H. Cowell, sity and national executive secretary of program for the Garden Chat will be pre been thoroughly discussed to everyone’s student committee on educational policy for 24 years coach and director of ath Theta Kappa Phi, will speak on “Making sented by A . F. Yeager, head of the hor satisfaction and well-being, President 3 ;. and W omen’ s Student Government, letics at New Hampshire. The recipient the Interfraternity Council Effective.” ticultural department, at 12:30 on Tues Fred Engelhardt will climax the full two will be selected on the basis of athletic The closing address, before general dis president, 4. day. At 1:15, John T. Kangas, farm days with the timely subject “Building Edward Burtt: Lambda Chi Alpha; ability, character, and good sportsman cussion of all three topics occurs, will be reporter, will present the agricultural the Fraternity for the Future.” Sphinx 3; N. H. Club; hockey 1; la ship. The presentation will be made by that of Harry W . Steere, financial ad news of the week. crosse 1; football 1, 2, 3, 4; and Skulls, the Gridiron Club. viser of the local Theta Chi chapter, Mementos of Benjamin Thompson, the whose subject will be “Making Alumni president 4. WOMEN VOTERS Wilson Brunei: Lambda Chi Alpha; university’s greatest single benefactor, Cooperation Effective.” For Student Rooms — Interfraternity Council, president, 4; The League of Women Voters will have been presented by Miss D. Russell Prexy Closes Conference Ready-to-Hang j§ Scabbard and Blade 3; lacrosse 1, 2, 3; hold the first open house meeting of the of Framingham Center, Mass. They in One of the outstanding features of the hockey; and Blue Key 4. year on Monday, October 28th at 8 :00 clude two canes and a wallet owned by evening, outside of the banquet itself, DRAPERIES | Charles C raig: Student Council 3; the P.M . in the Community House. The sub Mr. Thompson. will be the after-dinner talk by A . H. Granite 3; Mask and Dagger 2, 3; win ject will be: Campaign for 1940. Speak A leather chair for the president’s o f $2.98 per Pair £ Aldridge on “Planning an Effective Fra ter track 1, 3; relay team 1; spring er: Dr. David Walter of the University fice was presented by John S. Elliott of ternity Organization.” Mr. Aldridge, — Choice of 6 colors — |t track 1; sophomore hop committee; class of New Hampshire Department of Gov Madbury, a member of the university’s who is national executive secretary of m treasurer 1; and class president 3. ernment. class of 1915. Theta Chi, has made fraternity counsel £. Morrill Furniture Co. i Sumner Fellman: Phi Alpha; Student his life work and is now winding up a Council 3; Sphinx 3; the Granite 3; The If you are unable to get home for vot 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. three thousand mile tour of American New Hampshire 1, 2, 3, associate editor, ing November fifth, absentee ballots may Gym Construction fraternities. 4; track 1, 2; sophomore hop committee; be obtained by dropping a postal to the junior prom committee; dean’s list 1, 2, town clerk of your home town. All are Delays Drama Club A PIANO IN TUNE 3; high honors 2 ; and Wellman Trophy urged to attend to this at once, for the The date of “Ah, Wilderness,” Mask IS A DELIGHTFUL SAM F. TAYLOR I elections are only a few days away. 3. and Dagger’s fall production, has been POSSESSION Optometrist ! Stanley L o w : Lambda Chi A lpha; Blue changed to November 21 and 22, Thurs A. J. H ALL W ORTH Newmarket Rd. - Tel. 15 j Circle 1, 2, 3; Gamma Kappa 2, presi Donald Crafts: Theta Chi, secretary, PIANO TUNER day and Friday nights. This change was Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted} dent 3 ; Scabbard and Blade, captain, 4; 3 ; Student Council 3 ; and Interfraternity (Since 1916) necessitated by construction difficulties in OFFICE HOURS — By Appointment, j football 1, 2, 3; lacrosse 2; Carnival Ball Tel. 1131-M DOVER, N. H. Council 3. finishing the new women’s gym. Mask committee 2, 3; N. H. Club; and class Raymond Doyle: Theta Kappa Phi; and Dagger will wait until the new stage treasurer 2, 3. +»—"—1 class president 2, 3 ; Student Council 2, 3, is finished to present the play because of Eugene Nute: Kappa Sigma; Sphinx I vice president 3 ; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3; the regulation loft and lighting facilities ECONOMICAL MEALS 2; Blue Circle 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3; lacrosse i freshman hop committee; sophomore hop that will then be available. 1; and track 1. I committee; football 2 lacrosse 1; and Martha Hoyt, Leona Dumont, Ruth Regular Meal Tickets (21 meals— 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, William Rudd: Lambda Chi Alpha; winter track 2. Haggart have been selected as stage man 7 suppers) ...... $5.75 ! Granite, editor, 3 ; Tau Kappa Alpha; agers. Miss Hoyt, is a senior transfer i Economics Club; Sphinx, executive com Roger Judkins: Kappa Sigma; class student, Miss Dumont, a junior, and Miss Cafeteria Ticket (punched for the amount on the tray)— i mittee, 2 ; lacrosse 1, 2, captain 1; foot treasurer 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Haggart, a sophomore. a $6.00 v a lu e ...... $5.25 Sphinx 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3; ball 1 and junior varsity football 2. * I Harold Hall: Theta Kappa Phi; base Alpha Kappa Delta 3; freshman hop ball 1; freshman football; football 2, 3; committee; sophomore hop committee; Lost freshman basketball, co-captain, 1; bas lacrosse 1, 2; basketball 1, 2; football A large blue fountain pen between Uanlversity Hall ketball 2 ; and athletic advisory commit manager 1, 2; and varsity football man Murkland and the Commons. Finder tee 2, 3. ager 3. please return to Arline Ladd, 118 Scott.