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MEMBER Scabbard and Blade

WE DO OUR PART (If you read it in The New Hampshire, it’s accurate)

Volume 24. Issue 9, DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 17, 1933 Price Five Cents Places First as

Different Means of Measuring Earth’s Age Varsity Wins Easily With 38 Points as Five in Various Parts of Globe is Discussed Men Place in First 15—Freshmen in Scientific Lights Win With 65 Points

CONVO HELD Famous War Aviator Mother Goose Frolic MAINE SECOND AT MURKLAND Comments on Flying at Community House TO NH VARSITY

Captain Boris Sergievsky CHAMPIONS OF NEW ENGLAND Univ. Folk Club Sponsored Dr. Alfred C. Lane Tells of Front Row (left to right): Manager Ernest Werner, Elton Glover, Edward Blood, Captain David deMoulpied, Theodore Darl­ Bratt First of Kittens to Tells of Experiences ing, Henry Raduazo, and Coach Paul Sweet. Entertainment for 75 Work in Geology to Find Back Row (left to right): Charles Marlak, David Webster, Fred Murray, Thomas Matthews, John McLeod and Alvah Tinker. Finish—Glover Fin­ History of the Earth During World War Children on Tuesday ishes Tenth Captain Boris Sergievsky, at pre­ Military Ball Date Curfew didn’t ring last Tuesday Living up to predictions, expecta­ On last Wednesday afternoon, No­ sent chief test pilot for the Sikorsky Debating Schedule evening for over seventy-five chil­ Aviation Corporation, addressed the tions, and hopes, Coach Paul Sweet’s vember 15, Dr. Alfred C. Lane, Pear­ dren who gathered at the Community members of the Outing Club in the New Hampshire varsity and freshman son Professor of Geology and Mineral­ House for the Mother Goose Frolic Commons Trophy Room, Wednesday Announced, Nov. 24 For Year Announced cross-country teams again successful­ ogy at Tufts College, gave, before the featured by the University Folk Club. evening. Captain Sergievsky has ly defended their New England titles voluntary convocation in Murkland The big, bad wolf was stationed at been flying for twenty-two years and Monday, November 13, at Boston, by Auditorium, a lecture on geologic the door to greet teachers, wives of seven of those were spent in war­ Sullivan's Royal Americans easily winning both runs. time. Plan for Continuance of Prof. Cortez Announces faculty, house mothers and matrons time flying. He entered the World Will Furnish Music Led by Captain Dave deMoulpied, Professor Lane, one of the coun­ Conference Next Year who came rigged out in sunbonnets the varsity had a parade, scoring 38 try’s best known geologists and a War with the Russian army and when Tryouts for Team and hairribbons or as overall or sail­ Russia withdrew from the War, con­ for Dance points, 16 points ahead of its near­ leader in the development of new at Connecticut November 21-23 or boys while some of the more imag­ est rival, Maine. The freshmen tinued with the Royal Flying Corps Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili­ methods of measuring the age of inative appeared in rompers. romped home with an 18 point win rocks in years, described three types of England. At the close of the War, tary fraternity, will hold their annual Little Miss Muffet (Mrs. Funk- the Captain returned to Russia to 35 DELEGATES HERE Professor Edmund A. Cortez has margin, but did not place its men so of time measurements, all of which Ball, Friday, November 24, at the hauser) opened the program by sing­ near to the front as did the varsity fight in the White Army. Men’s Gymnasium. The Committee in announced the tentative schedule for are correlated in estimations of geo­ ing a group of Mother Goose songs as their 65 point total shows. Captain Sergievsky gave as the charge promises new and novel decor­ intercollegiate debating during the logic time. The first, the periodic Newspapers Organize as by Victor Herbert. Old Mother Hub­ The varsity Wildcats were never so standard, is illustrated by the watch, most thrilling incident of his career ations. Jack Sullivan, who has been coming year. The schedule includes: bard (Mrs. Claggett) accompanied an accident which occurred off the New York University, University of impressive as they lived up to their whose hands periodically circle the hailed as the Lombardo of New Eng­ N. E. Intercollegiate her. reputation of a year ago when they dial. Geologically, this type includes coast of Chile. He went from Con­ land, and his Royal Americans will Maine, University of Pittsburgh, Rol­ Mother Goose (Mrs. Tewksbury) necticut to Chile in seven days of con­ Press Association lins College, at Durham, N. H., returned from the same course with seasonal changes as they are recorded furnish the music for the dance. brought some of her famous charac­ the trophy signifying first place and secutive flying to deliver a large am­ Voting is now in progress to deter­ Bowdoin College, Colby College, Dart­ in various ways. The study of the The two-day conference of student ters who amused the audience as she the title. growth rings of very old trees in phibian to the government. On his mine which of the five girls picked mouth College, Tufts College, Emer­ read selections from her jingles. arrival he conducted several test representatives of the University and son College, Springfield College, and DeMoulpied was absent from last California and Arizona has been very by the committee will be elected the nine other New England Colleges was Little Boy Blue (Mrs. Thomas) year’s competition because of a leg flights for the benefit of government honorary cadet Colonel of the regi­ Boston College. The two new uni­ important in the determination of cli­ held in Durham, Friday and Saturday slept. Simple Simon (Mrs. Lund- ailment, but his presence this year officials. While showing the ability ment. The winner will review the versities on the schedule this year matic changes. In New England, under the auspices of the Student holm) caught a wooden fish in his inspired his alma mater to greater however, there are few trees as old of the plane to land and take off in Wednesday afternoon parade later in are the University of Dayton, Dayton, Mother’s pail and was chased away Council, assisted by T he N e w H am p­ efforts. He was content with staying even as 300 years. Dr. Lane ap­ the open sea he was struck by a tidal the year. The candidates are Irene Ohio; and Brown University. by an indignant pieman (Mrs. Leigh­ wave estimated to be about forty feet s h ir e and Casque and Casket. This Tryouts are to be held on Novem­ in ninth position with his team until pealed to the students to aid in lo­ Couser, Natalie Hadlock, Ruth V. meeting, the first of its kind to be ton) after stealing his piece of pie. cating such trees when they may be high and his plane was almost in­ Johnson, Claire Short, and Olive ber 21 and 23. All students interested Dainty Mistress Mary (Mrs. Whit­ stantly demolished. Only enough held in New England, was conceived in debating are to prepare a ten-min­ cut, as they would give very valuable Thayer. by the Student Council on the sug­ ney) fluttered around the flower pots. geological information. preservers were salvaged from the The Patrons and Patronesses are ute speech on the following resolu­ Pussy Cat (Mrs. Meyers) snarled at wreck to outfit the passengers while gestion of President Lewis and Dean tion: “ That the Congress of the A second type of periodic seasonal President and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Norman Alexander. Its purpose was a mouse under Mother Goose’s chair. record is in the sedimentary deposits the Captain and his mechanic were Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Putney United States acted wisely in grant­ Little Bo Peep (Mrs. Williams) was forced to do without them. For one primarily to give to each school at­ ing to President Roosevelt extraor­ of clay, which are finer in winter than and Captain and Mrs. Williams. tending a knowledge of what other encouraged about the sheep. Jack and one-half hours the men remained An invitation has been extended to dinary power.” The contestants will in summer, and which show the oc­ colleges or universities were doing in Sprat (Miss Aspinwall) and wife in the water before rescue came and His Excellency, Governor John G. be judged on their understanding of currence of floods. Thus, by compar­ connection with Student Government, (Mrs. Gribbin) ate and licked platters ison of these layers, much of the his­ then it was only in the form of two Winant, to attend the dance. Gov­ the question and their ability to or­ clean. Jackie Horner (Mrs. Kicklin) small rowboats for a six mile trip to publications, and intra-fraternity or­ ganize negative and affirmative argu­ tory of the Connecticut Valley has ernor Winant is an honorary member ganization and also to attempt to pulled a plum out of his pie. Miss been determined. the mainland. of Scabbard and Blade. Invitations ments. Muffet (Mrs. Martin) ate curds and Captain Sergievsky told of three bring about some uniformity of policy The speed with which waves of heat have also been sent to the other mem­ among those concerned in the con­ whey and screamed when the spider or cold penetrate the earth may also large amphibians at present being bers of the local Military Depart­ appeared. Jack (Mrs. Smith) and constructed at the Siskorsky plant for ference. be used to determine climatic change. ment. At the banquet held Friday night Jill (Mrs. Morgan) had a terrible eventual service across the Atlantic A concert will be held from eight Sociology Club is Thus soil two feet deep is_ coldest at in the President’s dining room in the time. He fell down and they both noon and warmest at night; that Ocean. These planes are to have a to nine with dancing from nine to cried. Wee Winnie Winkle (Mrs. gross weight of 50,000 pounds, capa­ Commons Building, the speakers were thirty-eight feet deep is coldest in two. A half hour intermission will Dean Norman Alexander, President Buschmeyer) looked around to see if summer and warmest in winter. A city for 36 passengers, and a power be held at 11:30 and during this time Planned for Univ. all the children were in. rating of 3200 horse power. Ques­ Edward M. Lewis, and Robert M. cold wave which is found 38,000 feet there will be a drill by the crack pla­ Blood, Managing Editor of the Man­ Finally, Old King Cole (Mrs. deep in certain mines indicates that tioned about the proposed floating is­ toon of the regiment, the formal Fitts), content with his pipe and lands to facilitate transatlantic air chester Union. In his talk Dean 10,000 years ago the average tempera­ pledging of the new men bid to the Alexander stressed the importance of Prof. French and Mr. Elliot bowl, was surrounded by all these ture at the surface was about thirty- transportation, Captain Sergievsky fraternity, and the announcement of characters eating the pieman’s pies said that there would be no doubt con­ activity training in a man’s work af­ are Instrumental in two degrees, thus locating approxi­ the names of the newly elected cadet ter graduation. He also said that who finally danced down among those mately the time of the last ice age. cerning their assistance in populariz­ Colonel who will receive her award of in the audience to the tune of the ing trans-oceanic flying but that the the true leader must be a man who Club’s Formation After these examples of periodic office at the same time. can look into facts, throw out the three fiddlers (Miss Phebe Graham, records, Professor Lane described a cost was so large as to make them Miss Aspinwall, and Mrs. Lund holm). prohibitive at present. propaganda and then take a definite Under the leadership of Professor COACH PAUL SWEET second type, the progressive, consist­ stand. Everybody played games until re­ ing of those changes which work only The Captain also told of his war A. N. French and Mr. C. A. Elliott, freshments were served. experiences and discussed the present Sororities Pledge President Lewis in his welcoming instructor in sociology, the majors in after the half way mark was reached. in one direction, like the hour glass Much of the success of this Frolic rating of countries as to the armament. statement to the group said, “ I de­ this department met in Murkland He then proceeded to wind his way of our common experience. The most was due to the effort of the hostesses, He said, “ The United States is in the plore most of all the lack of con­ Hall last Wednesday night, and drew through his competitors to take the important of these is the erosion of Seventy Freshmen tinuity of campus policies. Our stu­ Mrs. T. Burr Charles and Mrs. Nor­ lead. He was challenged by Morton the mountains and other parts of the position to lead all other nations of up plans for a sociology club for the man P. Williams. the world in the production and devel­ dents resent any reference to the past University of New Hampshire. The Jenkins of M. I. T., but his ability and continents. The amount of this wear­ and equally so reference to plans for perfect condition drew him away at ing down aids us to judge the age of opment of air forces for war time use. First Time in Five Years following officers were elected: Presi­ Because funds are la’cking for this de­ future policies. You who are gath­ dent, Ernie Werner; vice-president, the finish. He won first place by the earth, just as we can judge the ered here tonight should make it your about 15 to 20 yards. His teammates age of a horse by the wearing of its velopment, we are at present sixth in Rushing Season Has Been Ellen Redden; and secretary-treas- the list. The other nations in the policy to effect some continuity in urer, Muriel Smith. NOTICE were bunched together at the finish. teeth. The problem, however, is to Held in Fall Term your organizations and also attempt Elton Glover captured fifth place as order of their armament are France, The purpose of the organization is determine the speed of erosion. This to bridge the gap between students he placed among the leaders. Henry Great Britain, Italy, Japan, and Rus­ Friday night, seventy freshman to promote interest in discussion of all Professor H. H. Scudder will is done by observation of the weather­ and faculty.” Raduazo. took seventh place, Dave sia. girls pledged to the various sororities. social problems, especially through be in charge of an exhibit of ing of rock surfaces of known ages, Robert M. Blood talked on the Op­ Webster, very promising sophomore, Past President Hollister Sturgis This marked the termination of the economic aspect, to have a photographs and pottery by by the wearing away of ice marks portunities in Newspaper Work for took 10th place easily, and Murray since the glacial period, and by the presented to the group the new presi­ the rushing season held during the medium by which a permanent con­ Durham artists given by the dent, Lewis W. Crowell, ’34, of Bar­ fall term for the first time in five the College Graduate. He pointed MacDonald Club, Sunday eve­ captured 15th place to enter the scor­ amount of sediment which is being out the posts and their possibilities tact can be formed with similar clubs ing column. carried down by the rivers. rington, R. I. years. The results of the pledging in other universities. The broader the ning, at 8.15 at the Tower Tav­ which may be obtained by the aver­ Matthews and Blood placed 17th Another progressive change is the were as follows: ern. There will be a talk on age college graduate, but reminded contacts of the club members with and 19th respectively, but only the cutting down of river beds. For in­ Alpha Chi Omega: Dorothy Foster, social workers throughout New Hamp­ the subject o f the Potter’s Dorothy Wheeler, Ruth S. Johnson, those present that in the field of news Wheel by Professor Scudder. first five men from each school to stance, Niagara Falls moves back five Alumni Notes gathering more experience than shire and neighboring states the finish were scored. Charles Marlak feet every year. Thus, 4,000 years Mary Bell Bard, Ruth Dodge, Mary Supper will be served at 7.00 money is obtained on the average. better opportunity graduates of the so­ accompanied the team as .alternate, ago its gorge was being formed where Dondero, Mary Geno, Alberta Frisbee, P. M. All those interested are ’33— The engagement of Anita After the banquet the delegates ciology department will have in obtain­ but did not compete. the railroad bridge is at present. Re­ Charlotte Hills, Natalie Mower. ing positions as teachers and social invited to attend. The charge Marston to Clifton Moorehouse, ’31, Alpha Xi Delta: Helen Munger, gathered in three groups for discus- is fifty cents. A remarkable feat was recorded by lated to this change is the tipping of continued on Page 2) workers. Meetings will be held bi­ Coach Paul Sweet’s men as the entire the Great Lakes basin from the north was announced last summer. Anita is Janice Pearsons, Madlon Pickett, Win­ weekly and guest speakers will be in­ (Continued on Page 4) to the south, so that now the Chicago ifred Sanborn, Priscilla Sanborn, Bea­ vited to give short talks for the pur­ working for the Harvard Studios and trice Dinsmore, Jane Woodbury, WEEK-END WEATHER River flows, in its artificial channel, living at 35 Court St., Exeter, while pose of advancing discussion in the away from Lake Michigan instead of Marion Platts, Elizabeth Hixon, Doro­ FORECAST groups. A chairman will be appointed toward it as it used to do. Cliff is still New Hampshire circula­ thy Janvrin, Norma Monroe, Betty for each meeting to lead the discus­ The quantity of sodium or salt, tion manager for the Boston Herald- Hersey, Emily Heard, Ruth Kay, Thursday, 4.15 P. M. sion. The topic is to be decided upon Marjorie Beck, Alicia McCallum, and which has been carried from the land Traveler. by popular vote at a previous meeting. to the salt lakes and oceans aids also Priscilla Warren. The very extensive high overspread ’30— Katharine Farrand, who is a Chi Omega: Mary Lou Hance, New England on Tuesday and Wed­ The next meeting will be held at in judging their age. the Theta Chi house on Wednesday, The third type of geologic change secretary in the President’s office at Martha Thayer, Marion Holbrook, nesday brought with it from the Soda Fountain Light Lunches Fern Goodrich, Frances Kennedy, Arctic a large volume of cold air and November 22, and Mr. Corliss of the is paroxysmal in its effect, that is, it Princeton University, has recently State Welfare Bureau will be the is irregular and climatic. Of this Geraldine Mclninch, Mary K. Bar­ sent temperatures to an abnormally changed her address to 64 Nassau St., nard, Eleanor Dane, Jane Hunt, low point. This high was centered guest speaker. The committee in nature are the cutting which is done Princeton, N. J. i charge of the discussion after the lec­ by streams in a comparatively few Estelle Peavey, Barbara Clark, Ger­ this morning over Illinois moving aldine Westfall, Dorothy Burns, slowly southeastward, but it will con­ ture will include: Malcolm Beverstock, floods, the nickel dust deposits of Howard Wilson and Edward Hanna. meteorites, and the explosion of vol­ Priscilla Kenan, Mary Joy McKinon, tinue to dominate the weather of New canoes from the gradual accumula­ Ruth Tower, Barbara Hubbly, Amelia England Friday. Pressure is falling Meetings will be absolutely infor­ CURRENT EVENTS tion of substrata heat and pressure. Doe, and Eleanor Goodman, house rapidly in the Canadian northwest, mal and the officers hope to have a Thus steady progress, climaxed at in­ LECTURE privileges. and there are indications that a storm battle-royal in some of the discus­ tervals by paroxysms, resolves itself Kappa Delta: Jeanette Belanger, is developing here, although its fu­ sions, especially as the women mem­ bers outnumber the men and they will into geologic periods. However, these The Public is invited to a Marjorie Sullivan, Mary Theberge, ture intensity cannot be determined. and Edith Raymond. This storm should move eastward to­ strive to uphold their cause. paroxysms are usually too irregular lecture on “ A Resume of Cur­ COLLEGE PHARMACY to be very accurate. Phi Mu: Barbara Jordan, Dorothy ward the Great Lakes on Thursday All students and members of the rent Events Since President Buckley, Marjorie Carlisle, Mary Wil­ and Friday and reach New England faculty who are interested are invited Roosevelt Took Office,” will be liams, Adell Chase, Thelma Baxter, Saturday, passing down the St. Law­ to attend this meeting as it will be and Josephine Stone. rence Valley. given by Mrs. Harry Smith, open to all. Further plans of the or­ Pi Lambda Sigma: Anna V. Doe, Friday should be fair with rising ganization include socials and possibly President of the New Hamp­ Mary Mahoney, Margaret Quinn, A. temperature and winds becoming LOST a dance for the members. Charter shire Federation of Women’s Dorothy Shanahan, and Anne Turley. southerly in the afternoon and eve­ members include: Professor French, Clubs on Monday afternoon Theta Upsilon: Rose Jeffords, Jes­ ning. Friday night and Saturday in­ Ned Elliott, Evelyn O’Brien, Louise sica Duckworth, Nancy Babcock, Bar­ creasing cloudiness and warmer, pos­ A box containing a black evening Nov. 20, at three o’clock, in the Davidson, Ruth Meritt, Rochelle Black, dress was lost out of a car. A re­ bara Brownell, Lynette Caverly, Doro­ sibly followed by some snow or rain Muriel Smith, Beulah Young, Elizabeth Community House. ward will be paid to the person re­ thy Colman, Anne Corson, Barbara by Saturday afternoon or night. Correvean, Caroline Streeter, Gloria Stationery Victor Records turning the same to office in Bick­ All men and women are in­ Fisher, Dorothy Halliday, Dora Hand- Sunday clearing and colder, with Wilcox, Mary Bassin, Howard Wilson, ford Hall. vited to attend. schumaker, Gloria Marcy, Jean Mc- northwest wind. Ernest Werner, Edward Hanna, Mal­ Kone, Frances Prince, Emma Rowe, Donald H. Chapman, colm Beverstock, Cora Kinne, Ellen Ruth Sudsbury, and Rebecca Tinker. Geology Department. Redden, and Arlene Crump. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1933. Alumni News Nine Colleges at Conference REVIVAL OF NINETIES Ni'iu Bfampalfirif (Continued from Page 1) IN “THE BOWERY” Franklin Theatre Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The ’21— Dr. Otto M. Helff, associate sion under the three divisions of the Those who like the old-time tunes University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and professor of Biology at New York conference, namely Newspapers and Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. of the ’80’s and ’90’s such as Ta-ra-ra Week Beginning Fri., Nov. 17 other Publications, Student Govern­ Boom De-Ay, Strike up the Band, In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ University, will lecture before the ment, and Intrafraternity Relations. ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. New York Academy of Science on Here comes a Sailor, and Goodbye, Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. Walter Calderwood of Nashua pre­ Dolly Gray, will get their fill of them Friday Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per Nov. 13, on the following topics: 1. sided over the conference as general year. Single copies, five cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. in The Bowery, a rip-roaring roman­ TOO MUCH HARMONY Mitogenetic rays and wound healing; chairman. The Publications group tic comedy drama of the bad old days worked under the direction of H ow ­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, 2. Dedifferentiation of Anuran der­ showing Monday, and Tuesday, No­ Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage ard Ordway of Berlin, editor of T h e vember 20 and 21, at the Franklin ~ Lilyan Tashman provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. mal plicae into tympanic membrane. New Hampshire. Student Govern­ Theatre. Member of N. E. I. N. A. ’26—Constance Arnold is working ment discussion was under the direc­ The Bowery, a colorful pageant of Saturday tion of Delfo Caminati of Ports­ for Hale and Dorr in Boston. a by-gone era that was excruciating­ EDITORS THIS ISSUE mouth and the Intrafraternity Gov­ SING, SINNER, SING ly funny from the modern viewpoint, William V. Corcoran and Enoch Shenton ’31— The engagement of Miss Mary erning Bodies worked under Arnold BUSINESS M A N A G ER ...... Arnold Rhodes is the first picture from the great new Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams O’Grady of Manchester to Ralph W. Rhodes of Lancaster. EDITORIAL BOARD studios of 20th Century Pictures for Crosby was announced recently. Miss Saturday morning, from eight- United Artists release. For this pro­ Sunday Associate Editor ...... Enoch Shenton by Roger Lambert thirty to ten-thirty the discussion in Sports Editor ...... Leon Ranchynoski O’Grady attended Boston University duction M-G-M loaned their stars, News Editor ...... William V, Corcoran groups continued. At the close of the S. O. S. ICEBERG Ho-Hum and the Lesley School in Cambridge. Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper; Women’s Editor ...... Nancy E. Carlisle discussion, Connecticut State College Paramount loaned George Raft and Rod LaRoque Society Editor ...... Martha V. Burns Ralph works for an oil company in (by our Little Sister) presented an invitation for the con­ Fox studios loaned its ace director, Women’s Sports Editor ...... Edith Baldwin ference to be held at Connecticut next A week-end, a whirl Vermont. Raoul Walsh. Fay Wray, under con­ Monday-Tuesday BUSINESS STAFF year. This invitation was accepted tract to 20th Century, and Pert Kel- Advertising Manager ...... Robert Paine A pretty, young girl ’31— Elizabeth Rand became the by unanimous vote and the meetings THE BOW ERY National Advertising Manager ...... Howard Brooks ton provide the romantic interest. Circulation Manager ...... Edward Hitchcock Excitement, a dance bride of Mr. Jonathan H. Wentworth closed. Wallace Beery, Fay Wray, Assistant to Circulation Manager ...... Glenn H. Stephenson Soft lights for romance of Plaistow on Oct. 27. Mr. Went­ The rest of the day was spent in a Jackie Cooper FEATURE WRITERS I hear .... that’s life . . worth is affiliated with the Old Hamp­ tour of the campus, attending the PROFESSOR C. PARKER football game, and the informal Edwin Dvon Gritz Roger Lambert James Burch Copy Reader— Alice Gould shire, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Wednesday REPORTERS Durhamania: Bill Marsh, all through dance at the Men’s Gymnasium. WRITES FRENCH TEXT are residing at the Kelley apart­ Ruth Bresnahan, Mildred Doyle, Nan Pearson, Betty Stoloff, Harriet Towle, running up and down Memorial field. Saturday evening a special meet­ ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Kalph C. Rudd, Winnifred Carlisle, Mary Bateman. ments, Summer street, Haverhill, Professor Clifford S. Parker, Head Now busy giving advice to fresh- ing of the Newspaper delegates was Gary Cooper NEWS AND SPORTS HEELERS Mass. called for the purpose of organizing of the Language Department here at John Arnfield, Daniel Atoman, Frank Brown, Leon Cooperstein, Maurice Cor­ women .... Ed Batchelder going rid­ the New England College Newspapers the University, has recently written coran, Rachael Cox, Noah Levine, Nettie Maynard, Madlon Pickett, Genevieve Ro­ ’29— Paul Kirvan was married to a book, French Stories of the Past Thursday man ovski, Mary Winter, Barbara Puller, Marguerite Campbell, Ruth White, Pauline ing with a certain Miss Brown . . . . to facilitate exchange of news, pro­ Miss Ann Bransfield of Lynn, Mass., and Present. This book was edited BITTER SWEET Spear, Elizabeth Hanscom, Millicent Shaw. Bill Rugg claiming that he never vide uniformity of policy, and to as­ BUSINESS HEELERS on October 21, 1933. Mrs. Kirvan is sist in opening new advertising fields. by Henry Holt and Company of New Micky Mouse in “Ye Golden Days’ plays: Love is the Sweetest Thing . . . York, and is Mr. Parker’s fifth text William Baker, Elliot Belson, William Kidder, Fredrick Michael, Joseph Miller, a graduate of Lynn Classical High The group adopted the name New Alvin Parker, Clyde Smith, Wayne Gruppe. Bob Harris recovering at a hospital in book. There are eleven stories in this School and the Higgen Commercial England Intercollegiate Press Asso­ Manchester. Will be back soon, we ciation. new text which will be used next term in the French 5-b class. These DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 17, 1933. hear . . . .Bill and Kay B. seen every­ School. Paul is traffic manager of the Those attending the conference Providence branch of the New Eng­ stories present a rich and informa­ where? . . .Baron Gritz a hermit on a were Edward Jeremia, Roy Peterson, tive background of French history and land Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Arthur Churchill of Rhode Island culture, and although the style of lone stool downtown. Lew Hooz also State College; Thomas Musgrave, Ju­ THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL usually lost and wandering around . . . ’31— Victoria L. Grinnell became these selections is somewhat difficult, lius Lombardi, and Carl Milliken, the stories have all been written by Will the freshman woman who the bride of Mr. John A. Quigley of Bates College; William Brislin, University of New Hampshire’s Student Council is to be commended authors whose literary reputation is bought a book from a sophomore kind­ Boston on Sept. 8, 1933. Mr. Quigley George Burrows, Thomas Cogswell, an assurance of authentic, standard for its fine work in bringing to this campus the first Conference of New Charles Keelan, Realtus McCuin, and ly pay him for it soon ? Thanks . . . is a graduate of Boston College and French. England college Student Council presidents, inter-fraternity governing body Dustin White, University of Ver­ presidents and newspaper editors ever to be held in this section of the Tommy H. can’t wink with her left did graduate work at Georgetown mont; Burton Mullen, Phillip Pendel, • Isn’t i't exasperat­ country. University. At present he is em­ The effects of the non-hazing cus­ in g to have to miss a eye . .Ex Candidate Marlak at Spring­ and Philip Snow, University of wonderful party because o f “recurring’ ’ pains? Truly, it is a great step undertaken to promote better relations be­ ployed by the Gulf Refining Co. Mr. Maine; William Millett, Elliot Diggle, tom at U. N. H. cropped out at the tween New England college student leaders and administrations. All of field— N. H. sidelines, trying' to make Embarrassing, too, when you can’t tell friends and Harold Plotkin, Colby College; the reason. But now, no need to flunk an exam a post-campaign speech? . . .Hunting and Mrs. Quigley are living at 350 track meet Saturday when a freshman the thirty-five delegates were loud in praise of the preparation made by the George Ener, Noshert Gilchrist, and or miss a party. W hen you are below par, take Columbus Ave., Boston. submanager would not let the senior Council, Dean of Men, Norman Alexander and the administration in taking outfits a common sight in Durham but Charles Moors, Tufts College; Ivan Kalms, quick-acting tablets developed by this first step to bring together in informal) discussion groups college cam1- no one reporting any important bag­ ’31— Catherine Hazen is assistant Larson, Niles Eriksion, William Carl­ manager into the field. Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve “re­ pus leaders that they might return to their campuses with a better under­ curring” pains, such as headache, backache and ging . . .Durham turning Dartmouth- dietitian in the food clinic at the son, Harold Freckleton, and Francis neuralgia. Onetabletis enough for most cases. standing of the problems confronting college students in New England. Murphy, Connecticut State College; The local mailman tells us that he Next year, Connecticut State college at Storrs has invited New Eng­ Kalms are safe, do not afifect digestion or heart continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) Edmund Clow, Glen Shaw, and Ray­ broke up a loving party in back of action, and are not habit-forming. Your drug­ land colleges to be their guests at a similiar conference. The first con­ mond Royal, Massachusetts State Col­ gist has them in purse-size boxes o f 12 tablets. ference, a success in the estimation of all the delegates, it was voted to make Congreve at nine o’clock in the morn­ lege; Norman Singleton, Robert Low- FOR RELIEF it an annual affair. Little can we add to the praise that has already been expressed by ing. It was either awful late or awful enthal, and William Flack, Brown OF “RECURRING" The Student Council, truly a representative body this year of the undergraduates on the fine record established by Coach Sweet during his University. early. students merits the support and confidence of all undergraduates on cam­ period here as track and cross country coach. i KALMS PAINS pus. It is such worthwhile projects as this Conference) that will make the A fine personality, inspiring leader and a friend of all, Coach Sweet FREE SAMPLE —SEND COUPON University of New Hampshire better known throughout New England as has been a vital factor in bringing to this University four consecutive New a really great institution of higher learning. When students realize that England cross country championships, and a total of fifteen New England Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt they have in this year’s Council an organization working in their interests titles. A track star himself at Illinois, and a man who knows and loves A/£W OFFICE ^ \ \ |J NEW BRUNSWICK (J NEW JERSEY and not merely an “honorary” body of popular campus students, then the his sport he has rightfully merited the respect of every member on his, ^ : l y d e lS C. F. WHITEHOUSE Council will best serve as an effective group to serve as a “ go-between” for squad. It can be truly said that men “ fight” for Paul Sweet. MORRILL BLOCK1 Quality Printing Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. HOURS the University administration and the students. It is fitting and appropriate that at this time we pay tribute editorially WHITEHOUSE Name______OPTOMETRIST 9 -n a -5 331 Central Ave., Dover to a person who has brought to his University unusual athletic honors. DOVER, N.H. 2)y Slppointmenl COACH PAUL SWEET AND THE Congratulations, Paul. Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Address______2-1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS

We extend our congratulations to a really great athletic coach, Paul Sweet and his Varsity and Freshman Cross Country teams for their splendid work Monday in winning both of the New England cross country team championships.

There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes

B r ig h t t o b a c c o s is light in color and body, U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14. and is milder than the Burley Burley tobacco used for pipes. U. S. Type 31. U. S. Type 32, Maryland Southern Maryland tobacco tobacco, is noted for its U. S. Type 32. “ burn” . In this respect U. S. Type 11 is produced Maryland excels most other in the Piedmont Belt of tobaccos. Virginia and part of North These are the kinds of Carolina. home-grown tobaccos used U. S. Type 12 is produced for making Chesterfield in eastern North Carolina. Cigarettes. A bird’s -eye view U. S. Type 13 grows in Then Chesterfield adds South Carolina. aromatic Turkish tobacco to U. S. Type 14 is produced give just the right seasoning showed the way mostly in southern Georgia— or spice. a few million pounds in north­ Telephone engineers recently found the best Chesterfield ages these ern Florida and Alabama. route for a new telephone line by taking a bird’ s- tobaccos fo r 30 months U. S. Type 31 includes eye view of their difficulties. — years — to make what is called White Burley The territory was heavily wooded, spotted tobacco. It was first produced sure that they are milder with swamps and peat beds, with roads far apart. by George W ebb in 1864. It and taste better. So a map was made by aerial photography. W ith Tobacco being sold at auction this map, the best route was readily plotted, field on a Southern market. work was facilitated. Bell System ingenuity continues to extend the telephone’ s reach —to speed up service— to make it more convenient, more valuable to you. BELL SYSTEM esterfieid the cigarette that’s MILDER TELEPHONE HOME AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK. .. the cigarette that TASTES BETTEP REVERSE THE CHARGES IF THE FOLKS AGREE 1933, L ig g b t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1933.

Grantland Rice to VARSITY, SPRINGFIELD Publish Free Book KITTEN FOOTBALL TEAM PLAY A SCORELESS TIE Football Book to Contain FAVORED OVER A STRONG Highlights and Records IN LAST GAME OF SEASON of Major Teams BROWN FRESHMAN ELEVEN Gridiron fans who have been seek­ Captain Haphey Plays Brilliantly in Final by Sam Willis ing a compact football guide embody­ Norris and Currier Replace Bolles and Once again the Sports Editor re­ was not a lucky break, but merely a ing schedules, rules, past records, Game Against Springfield—N. H. quires a pinch hitter. After watch­ final recognition for the great game play diagrams and officials’ signals Gowen in Line—Mirey May Shift to ing and reading this column for a that he played. may now obtain the new Grantland Outplays Rivals year and a half, with all sorts of criti­ Rice booklet free of charge. Half Back Position cisms and so forth, I finally got my The talk of the town right about A complete schedule of games for this time is the superlative perform­ the 1933 season is conveniently ar- Closing a dismal season with a stir­ chance to write Durham Bull. Here After a lay-off of two weeks follow­ Springfield territory for the first first ring comeback, the university of Mew goes for a few of my observances of ance turned in this week by Dave de- INTER-FRATERNITY ing the overwhelming victory over down. Then Haphey went off the Hampsnires varsity football team our sport world. Moulpied, our great cross country cap­ BASKETBALL LEAGUE Clark school, Coach Carl Lundholm’s outplayed Springneid College at Me­ other tackle to the Gymnast thirty freshman football team will journey yard stripe. Demers made another tain. Coming on the heels of his re­ morial .f ield on Saturday, but were Haphey, Captain Bob to you, play­ American League to Providence on Saturday to battle first down, making a total gain of markable victory over the Manhattan Won Lost Percent held to a 0-0 tie. the strong Brown freshman team. forty-five yards on three plays; Haph­ ing his last game for the University, Phi Delta Upsilon 6 0 1000 i^ed by Captain “ Bob” Haphey, runners, it caps the climax of a great Phi Alpha 5 1 833 Despite the rest, and the loss of two was without doubt the outstanding who played a stirring game despite ey picked up about five yards. career, once cut short by an injury. Theta Chi 3 3 500 regular linemen due to scholastic pro­ Demers started off right tackle, and Pi Kappa Alpha 3 3 500 a badiy wrenched ankle, tne Wildcats man on the gridiron last Saturday. Cross country loses a great leader, bation, the New Hampshire team will had a big hole, but as he crossed the Lambda Chi Alpha 2 4 333 opened up an offensive drive which Although he had a badly sprained Alpha Kappa Pi 1 5 167 be the favorite to defeat the Bruin line of scrimmage he fumbled. but gains an inspiration and a tradi­ gained more ground than in any previ­ Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 5 167 Cubs. Only once in the past five years New Hampshire started out im­ ankle, his punts carried from 35 to tion will be carried on by the Har­ National League ous game ot tne season, but were un­ have the Brown yearlings gained a mediately, and soon were in a threat­ 55 yards. His ball carrying was with­ Won Lost Percent able to push the ball across the goal riers for more than one season. Theta Kappa Phi 5 victory over the Kittens, and last ening position again, with Clark aid­ 1000 line. With Haphey and Demers tear­ out a doubt the best he has shown Alpha Tau Omega 4 833 year’s team drubbed the Cubs on ing Haphey and Demers. A third Phi Mu Delta 3 600 Memorial Field. ing wide holes in the Gymnasts’ line, this year, and was easily the feature Incidentally, Coach Paul Sweet Alpha Gamma Rho 2 400 down pass from Haphey to Clark Kappa Sigma 1 The condition of Captain Nathan- with interferers fulfilling their as­ just missed fire, and the Wildcats lost of the game. proved his superiority over the New 200 signments, and with every man on Theta Upsilon Omega 0 000 son is still in doubt, and he will be the ball on downs. One more threat England coaches by turning out his the team tackling hard and consist­ used only sparingly in the game, if was made, but the opponent’s defense Archie Lewis, my worthy opponent ently, the Wildcats made six first fourth successive championship team. at all. Most of tne other members of stiffened, and they took the ball away. downs early in the third quarter, but for the guard position, ended a medi­ Each year Sweet develops men to the squad are in good condition, al­ The last quarter was evenly con­ WOMEN’S SPORTS failed to score. ocre career of football by playing work with his stars to give a well though. there are a few minor bruises. tested, with the tiring Wildcats un­ GRANTLAND RICE Norris will replace Bolles in the line The Gymnasts opened up strong, able to gain ground as consistently spectacular football all season. In balanced team, with the result that According to the Physical Educa­ but were soon stopped by the power­ while Currier will hold down Gowen’s as formerly. The game ended with the Vermont game it appeared as no New England college can overcome ranged so followers of football can be tion department, tennis is proving to tackle job on the strong side of the ful New Hampshire line, playing as a the ball in the middle of the field. be a very popular game among the unit for the ftrst time. Springfield had though Archie were playing in the the team strength of the Wildcats. familiar with outstanding games line. If Nathanson is unable to play, Springfield’s best chance to score women students. Class tournaments Mirey will be shifted to a halfback a slight edge during the ftrst half, Vermont backfield instead of the New when they are commented on during have been held in six sections of ten­ came in the second quarter, when Jos- The feature of the Freshman race post, while Quadros will call signals. but the Wildcats were always danger­ lin, who had just entered the game, Hampshire line. In the Springfield the Grantland Rice radio broadcast nis this fall. The winners are: Ruth ous. The team has been working out all fumble a punt, Wiggin recovering. game he made some of the most sen­ was the finish of Glover, freshman on Friday evenings. Tower, Mary Williams,, Phyllis Cas­ In the third quarter, the varsity week, with scrimmages on Tuesday One first down was made, but the sational tackles of the season. And star. Running in third place fifty The book contains an article on well, Mildred Peterson, Lillian West­ and Wednesday. However, the ab­ came out and started an offensive fall, Arlene Rowbotham. line held, and McKiniry smeared so we bid farewell to the outstanding yards from the finish, he tied up, run­ football strategies illustrated with sence of any stiff work all last week drive which swept the visitors off Shields. Then an attempted place kick Inter-class hockey games have not their feet, and but for an unfortunate lineman of the year! ning himself into the dirt, and barely is liable to result in a letdown, unless was blocked. In the last quarter, a diagrams of famous plays; simple ex­ yet been scheduled because of the the team can be kept in a keen mental fumble by Demers, would have led to reached the finish line before collaps­ blocked kick gave them another op­ planations of the new rules and their weather. state. If the boys can overcome the a score. After bringing the kickoff portunity, but they could not gain McKiniry, as usual, played his re­ ing. He was unable to recover for handicap of the long rest, and stop back to the thirty yard line, Demers evolution since 1869, duties and through the fighting Wildcat line and markable defensive game. He stopped several minutes after the race. His Pollard, Brown’s great running back, took the ball off left tackle into signals of the game officials, and a a pass failed. A splendid attempt many plays that looked as if they tenth position aided the Freshmen to Alumni Notes they will return with another victory. at kicking a field goal failed by a few complete record of 1932 football (Continued from Page 2) might develop into long runs. Even victory. feet, and there was no further ad­ scores. if “ Mac” is only a junior, pick him for Fresh Shoulders .14 vance made by either club. As a result of the past football “ In this booklet,” writes Grant­ Boston Dispensary, She lives at 11 a position on the New England confer­ Lewis and Manning at guard, Mc­ season, “ Doc” Prince and his staff land Rice, “ I have endeavored to give Anderson St., Boston, Mass. Fireplace Fixtures Kiniry at center and Stylianos at end ence team. SPARK GUARDS—All Sizes Top Round Steak .28 have decided to specialize in making football fans something for which I A meeting of the Providence Branch were strong on the defense, while Another man to be placed on this FOLDING SCREENS Batchellor was strong in the last cast for broken ankles. They have have long felt there was a real need. of the Association will be held on Boneless Sirloin Roast .35 . WOOD CARRIERS period. Johnson played his usual “ all team” is Milt Johnson, Captain already experimented on Lizabeth, We have gathered those things which Monday night, Nov. 20, at the home ANDIRONS consistent game. Haphey was the of last year’s freshman team. John­ Currier, Pederzani, and Graffam. our experience makes us believe are of Edward T. Fairchild, 15 Fletcher Home-made Sausage .20 feature ball carrier, running hard son, although only a sophomore, the most helpful to the average per­ St., Rumford, R. I., at 7.30 p. m. TONGS and picking up ground off the tackles proved his ability to play a great and around the ends. Demers was It is very doubtful if Pederzani will son when watching a football game, Officers for the year will be elected also brilliant, while Clark made some game of football for sixty minutes recover from his injury soon enough or discussing it afterwards.” and the Alumni Secretary will be E. Morrill Furniture Co. good gains in the third period as­ each week. His timely blocking of to play hockey this winter. If not These booklets are being given present from the University to talk 60 Third St. Dover, N. H. sault. H a m ’s Favor’s punt in the Maine game saved he will be missed, as he was the lead­ away free of all obligations at all on campus activities. Campus movies Tel. 70 Market (Continued on Page 4) us from another scoreless tie. This ing freshman defense man last year. Cities Service stations and dealers. will be shown. Candy Tobacco GRANT’S CAFE Magazine Newspapers HEALTHY NERVES BRONK RIDER! Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. RIDE ’EM COWBOY! Every second is crowded With danger Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent for Eddie Woods, twice all-round cowboy champion at the famous Calgary Stampede. It sure takes healthy A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale nerves to stay on board a fighting bronkl “ Camels are m y smoke,” says Eddie Woods.' “ They never DAERIS TEA ROOM jangle my nerves.” Located at the Morrill Block and American House Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality of food and service. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

An Unusual Variety of QUALITY FOODS

awaits your selection under the 21-meal or cafeteria-plan tickets.

Eat properly and sufficiently to safeguard your health. It can be done economically at

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Second-hand Books Eddie Woods, one of the “ top better. Most important of all, hands” of the cowboy world, says: Camels do not jangle my nerves, The new policy of handling used books, first tried in “ Ten seconds on the back of even when I light up one Camel the fall term, will be effective for the winter term. an outlaw horse is about the after another.” Books to be used; for the winter term will be ac­ hardest punishment for a man's If you are nervous. . . inclined cepted during the period December 4th to 15th, at 50% nerves that anybody can imag­ to “ fly off the handle”. .. change of the purchase price. ine. To have nerves that can take to Camels. Your own nerves and All marks or underlining must be erased. Books it, I smoke only Camels. I’ve taste will confirm the fact that not in good condition will be rejected or purchased at tried them all, but Camels are this milder cigarette, made from a lower price. my smoke! They have a natural costlier tobaccos, is better for Such second-hand books well be on sale as long as mildness, and I like their taste steady smoking. they last after the opening of the winter term, January 2nd. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CAMEL’S C0STL1ERT0BACC0S Copyright, 1933, NiVIR GST ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE B. J. Beynolds Tobacco Compa*y THE NEW HAMPSHIRE NOVEMBER 17, 1933. De Moulpied Places First Varsity, Springfield PAN-HELLENIC WILL as Wildcats Win Title Play a Scoreless Tie HOLD ANNUAL DANCE STRAND (Continued from Page 3) DOVER, N. H. TEL. 420 (Continued from Page 1) The first formal dance of the year will be held Friday, November 17, in 4 DAYS ONLY team of seven placed among the first Wiggin, Matheson, Shield, and the Men’s Gymnasium, when Pan- SUNDAY-MONDAY Hellenic inter-sorority council pre­ 20 out of 84 athletes competing from Hughes were the leading Springfield TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 12 colleges throughout New England. Folio, an informal literary discus­ stars. sents its annual dance. Dancing will be from 8 to 1. According to the November 19, 20, 21, 22 Although the event had a decided sion group, has admitted Maurice The summary: New Hampshire Springfield committee the attendance promises to New Hampshire tinge, Maine came Kidder, Isabel Alden, and Mr. Yale Andrews (W ilde), le re, Rogers (Wiggin) into the fore by its second place vic­ be very good since the early pledg­ Johnson, It rt, Matheson ing will enable many freshmen to at­ tory largely through the efforts of to the club this year. Manning, lg rg, Seferian (Kodis) WARNER B R O S .* the Black brothers, who took third Folio is a comparatively new or­ McKiniry, c c, Kaminsky tend. DIFFERENT MUSICAL! and fourth places. L. W. Marsh also Lewis (Willis), rg lg, Cooper Through the courtesy of the Den­ ganization on campus. It meets week­ Bacheilor, rt It, L’Hommedieu (Kosiba) nison Manufacturing Company, the tike "Gold Diggers” and of Maine ran ninth to help Maine. ly with Mr. Towle for a general lit­ Stylianos (Angwin), re le, Dresser "42nd Street” in grea t- The others to place among the first Clark (Joslin), qb qb, Hughes (Keith) committee in charge of decorations erary discussion, reading, criticism, Demers (Miller), lhb rhb, Brown has obtained a plan for a night effect, ness only! 10 were A. G. Bordere, Connecticut Moody (Dane), rhb State, who placed sixth, and W. Lin- etc. It conducts the Folio column in consisting of a dark blue background lhb, Shields, (Greene, Parks, Thompson) with silver stars and moons which let, also of Connecticut State, who The New Hampshire exclusively. Haphey (Ahern), fb fb, Allan took eighth place. 'N o score will accentuate the multi-colored New members are elected by mem­ W. J. Volke, Tufts, referee. H. R. Bank- gowns of the dancers. Many will be The freshman race was won by the hart, Dartmouth, umpire. A. Noble, Am­ Wildcat Yearlings, but Hunnewell of bers of the club. herst, linesman. H. A. Wiper, Ohio State glad to hear that Frank Bush’s or­ Maine took the individual prize. New University, field judge. Time—Four,<15m. chestra of Claremont will make a re­ periods. appearance on campus at this affair. Hampshire placed Bratt eighth, Glov­ That progress comes from the cum­ er tenth, Munton fourteenth, Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Buschmeyer, fifteenth and Robinson eighteenth. M. ulative lack of patience in individuals Professor and Mrs. George A. White, I. T. gained second place. is the theme of a witty essay by Rose East of the Water Tower Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweet, and Dean Ruth J. Woodruff will act as chap­ The summary: Macaulay, Patience, in the Novem­ (Continued from Page 2) erones. VARSITY TEAMS ber Forum. She says in part: “ The The committees in charge of the New Hampshire 1— 5— 7—10—15— 38 ish with everyone smoking cigars ? . . Maine 3— 4— 9—17—21— 54 world’s reformers have always known dance are as follows: decorations, Rhode Island 12—13—26—28—31—110 that patience was their deadly foe.” . . .Shirley Barker given publicity by Kappa Delta and Alpha Xi Delta; Bowdoin 11—14—19—33—37—114 chaperones, Chi Omega; orchestra, Conn. State 6— 8—20—40—52—126 Boston Record columnist . . .Jim Gor­ M. I. T. 2—24—25—47—49—147 man wearing a striped red necktie . . . Phi Mu; programs, Alpha Chi Omega; N. E. 18—27—34—36—43—158 If you would like to know about a refreshments, Pi Lambda Sigma; and Mass. State 30—41—44—46—51—212 university where “the pursuit of Get Don Maclsaac to make you a advertising, Theta Upsilon. Tufts 22—38—50—57—60—227 cheese omelet. The boy actually likes Springfield 32—45—55—58—65—255 knowledge has become a major stu­ m. s. dent activity,” whose aim is “ to free to cook. . . .We can all breath more 1. David A. deMoulpied, N. H. 28:18 4-5 cracks a joke so that everyone is grin­ 2. Morton M. Jenkins, M. I. T. 28:22 students from compulsory attendance easily now that sorority rushing is 3. K. D. Black, Maine 28:40 over. . . .No more girls, hardly, eat­ ning when the camera registers. 4. E. T. Black, Maine 28:40 1-5 at classes, from the deadening influ­ Smart. . . .Yowsah. . . 5. Elton R. Glover, N. H. 28:45 ence of the credit system, from grades, ing at the cafeteria, and the boys are 6. A. G. Bordere, Conn. State 28:58 2-5 7. H. Raduazo, N. H. 29:02 from course examinations, from arbi­ lonesome. . . .George Avery Sweeney 8. W. A. Linlet, Conn. State 29:13 trary time requirements,” read Rap­ will give this country a New Deal and 9. L. W. Marsh, Maine 29.15 SHORTHAND IN 12 LESSONS 10. D. K. Webster, N. H. 29:16 idly Aging Young Man, by Milton S. is seriously considering running for Thousands of students find ABC FRESHMAN RACE Meyer in the November Forum. President although he repeats to all New Hampshire 8—10—14—15—18— 65 that he has no immediate plans of any Shorthand of tremendous value in M. I. T. 6—12—16—23—26— 83 taking accurate lecture and reading Tufts 7—13—21—25—27— 93 We seem to be moving from an era kind, for a political future. . . .Where notes—This shorthand can be mas­ N. E. 2—17—19—22—39— 99 Maine 1— 9—24—33—40—107 of biographical debunking to one of is Rog O’Neil? We haven’t seen him tered quickly in 12 easy lessons with­ Mass. State 3—20—29—35—46—133 out an instructor—Complete course whitewashing, which is evidenced by for years. . . .Official hearsay having Rhode Island 11—30—36—47—50—174 now sells for $1.00 at Springfkild 38—45—48—51—54—236 a new life of Richard III, appearing it that the damage at the University Bowdoin—Out. Colby—©ut. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE m. s. in London under the pen of Philip Club was nothing at all. Only six or 1. Wm. F. Hunnewell, Maine 16:53 4-5 seven hat-checks that weren’t turned 2. A. W. Johnston, N. E. 16.59 Lindsay. Defending his subject from 3. T. W. Polhemus, Mass. State 17:05 the character given to him by school in. . . .Louis Bourgoin and some clerk Authentic Evening Attire at 4. R. Porter, Bowdoin 17.07 at Rand’s are pals. . . .Boo-Boo get­ FOOTIICHT 5. Virgil Bond, Bowdoin 17:11 histories and Shakespeare, Lindsay Duke University 6. W. Moffatt, M. I. T. 17:15 calls him “ indomitable, heroic and ting tired of cooking at the practice- 7. G. J. Duffy, Tufts 17:17 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 6 7 / 8. Ernest Bratt, N. H. 17:18 lovable,— the great Richard, last of house but Del doesn’t seem to mind. . . 9. R. F. Corbett, Maine 17:19 A1 Parker deep in conversation with a 300 girls— 20 brilliant stars, including 10. C. I. Glover, N. H. 17:20 our English kings.” DURHAM, N. C. blonde thing at Murkland. . . .Bill JAM tyS CAGNEY BRAD MclNTIRE Four terms of eleven weeks are given Anthony Adverse, the present best­ Thompson walking as if there were each year. These may be taken con­ R U B>Y KEELER Theta Chi secutively (M. D. in three years) or DICK POWELL seller, is to come out in a two-volume springs in his shoes. Wherefrom all three terms may be taken each year Harold Wheelock, ’32 and William (M. D. in four years). The entrance JOAN BL ON DELL Clark, ’33, were visitors at the chapter edition. It is even rumored that a the pep, William? . . .Half of Durham requirements are intelligence, char­ house Saturday afternoon. three-volume edition will ultimately was at the mid-night show of Mae acter and at least two years of college work, including the subjects specified Captain Boris Sergeisky, Russian appear. Does this mean that fiction West. . . .The photographer for the for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata­ The world’s hypocrite was found re­ war ace, and Outing Club speaker, Editor to replace Enoch Shenton, ’36, on the Dumas scale will soon be pop­ Granite has the right idea; before logues and application forms may be cently when he cribbed on an exam of Concord, who has been advanced was entertained at dinner Wednesday obtained from the Dean. SOCIETY NEWS for morals. to Associate Editor. evening. ular again? snapping the lens-shutter, always by Martha Burns

Alpha Chi Omega Saturday night a buffet supper and victrola party was given at the chap­ ter house. Miss Betty Wilcox has been a guest of the chapter this past week. A son, Warren Barnaby, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Croke of Brookline, N. H., on November 7. Mrs. Croke is the former Betty Barn­ aby, ex-’34. A tea was held Wednesday after­ noon for the patronesses and pledges.

Alpha Xi Delta Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. Clara Flanders, and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett were chaperones at the fall house dance. Guests were as follows: Catherine and Constance Hazen, Mu­ riel Cressey, Caroline Smith, and Nancy Hallock, an Alpha Xi Delta at Jackson College. Phi Mu Beatrice Wilson and Margery Kil- ton were guests of the chapter house over the week-end.

Pi Lambda Sigma Rev. James McCooey of Newmarket was a guest of the chapter Tuesday evening.

Theta Upsilon Recent dinner guests of the chapter were Prof. and Mrs. Walsh, Lieut. Anderson, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Rowell. OF FINE TOBACCO Phi Alpha Charles Melnick has been appointed to head the debating team for this year. Max Kostick spoke over station WHEB as part of the education week -andno hose ends program. Phi Delta Upsilon Lillian Hazel White was recently married to Frederick Fuller, ’32. Doris Merriam was recently married to Frank Dustin, ’29. It would delight you to open a The engagement of Eva Wentzell, ’33, to W. Robert Eadie, ’32, has been announced. Lucky Strike and examine the Charter member J. W. Allquist, ’25, visited the chapter house last week­ end. long, golden strands of fine tobac­ Woman’s Club News cos. To notice how fully packed The regular meeting of the Wom­ an’s Club of Durham was held Friday. A luncheon was given in honor of the it is. . . how free from annoying past presidents of the club at the Tower Tavern. Mrs. Harry Smith, president of the New Hampshire Fed­ loose ends. Every Lucky Strike eration, and ten of the twenty-nine past presidents were among those present. After the luncheon Mrs. E. is a blend of the world’ s choicest A. Cortez gave a short talk and then introduced each of the past presidents. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos— The meeting adjourned to the Com­ munity house where, after a short business meeting, Miss Winina Claire finely shredded—long and evenly Dunne entertained with readings. Tea was served by the committee cut. That’s why every Lucky draws which also had charge of the lunch­ eon: Mrs. Karl Woodward, Mrs. Ellis Daniels, Mrs. Charles Smart, Mrs. so easily — burns so smoothly. Earl Robinson, and Mrs. Sears Duarte.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Edith G. Baldwin, ’35, of Manches­ ter, has, replaced Elvira Serafini as Copyright, 1938. The Women’s Sports Editor of T h e N ew American Tobacco Company. Hampshire. Miss Baldwin is a ALWAYS tkejinest tobaccos member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Book and Scroll, and the Women’s Athletic Association. She worked ALWAYS thefinest workmanship last year as heeler during the fall term and as a reporter the remainder of the year. A lw a y s Luckiesplease ! William V. Corcoran, ’36, also of it’s toasted ” Manchester, has been elected News FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE