Welcome to You Dads New Hampshire Seeks The Campus is Yours (Ehr “Xnu Ham pshire Small College Title

Volume 22. Issue 7. DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 12, 1931. Price Ten Cents Wildcats Defeat WILDCATS FACE GARNET Connecticut, 49-0 NEW HAMPSHIRE’S SONS New Hampshire to Meet Springfield on Saturday

Lane, Jacques, Eustis, Graffam, Wood, IN CHAMPIONSHIP TILT McGowan Star in Game; Only TO FETE DADS SATURDAY One Point Obtained After Touchdown in Eight New England Small College Title at Stake-As Tries Football Game With Springfield To Be Center The Wildcat varsity clawed its way to an overwhelming triumph over the Powerful Gridsters Invade New Hampshire Connecticut! Aggies at Gardner Dow Of Interest On Program Of Day field in Storrs last Saturday, by the score of 49 to 0. Coach William Cowell’s University Campus to Celebrate Anniversary The Wildcats’ victory, coupled with Mask and Dagger to Present Play The seventh annual Dad’s day at of New Hampshire Wildcats will face Springfield’s win over Massachusetts the University will be held Saturday, the invading Garnet of Springfield on of Dedication of Memorial Field State, leaves only these two teams to at Murkland Hall on Wednesday and it is expected that there will be a Memorial field, Saturday, in a game fight it out for the mythical small col­ larger number of fathers present this destined to settle once and for all the lege championship. New Hampshire year than there has been before. 1931 New England small college foot­ meets the Gymnasts on Memorial field Mask and Dagger, honorary dra­ President Lewis has sent a cordial ball championship. Before what is Plans Completed Saturday’s game with Springfield H. E. Barnard, ’99 invitation with an attached program will mark the tenth anniversary of Saturday to decide the supremacy. matic society, is to present Clare expected to be the largest crowd of to every father and urges them to the christening of Memorial field. New Hampshire was decidedly su­ Kummer’s farce-comedy entitled Named Director the year, the Wildcats will be offered for Sewage Plant perior to the Nutmeg Staters in every Rollo’s Wild Oat, on Wednesday, come and see the University both at Previous to 1921 New Hampshire’s their coveted opportunity to not only work and at play. home games were played at Central department of the game. Throughout Thursday, and Friday, November 18, clinch their second New England title Dad’s day will give many parents park in Dover and Textile field in the first period and part of the sec­ 19 and 20, as its fall term produc­ New Hampshire Graduate in three years, but also to erase the Construction to Begin an opportunity to see the University Manchester. ond the Wildcat second team wias tion. This play deals with the life­ Heads Corn Foundation stigma of their 1930 defeat at the Soon Near Oyster River in action. Many of the parents have Interested alumni organized them­ held on even terms by a stubborn Nut­ long ambition of Rcllo to play the hands of the Gymnasts. been here only on Sundays or at selves into a building committee and meg defense. It was not until the part of Hamlet. Industries Research Organization to The Garnet cohorts of Springfield Modern System to Take Care of All first team went into the fray in the registration, but on Saturday, they set about the task of soliciting funds John Clarey, ’32, will take the Cooperate With Growers, Food invade the Oyster River valley with Sewage from the University and may examine every classroom of each for a new athletic field— a memorial second quarter that the Wildcat leading role with Beatrice Luce, ’32, Officials, and Housewives the same fast charging veteran line Lower Village of Durham showed its fangs. However, the sec­ department. Professors and instruc­ to the University’s war dead. opposite him playing the part of in Marketing of which hurled back the stabs of Eustis ond half was a different story as New Goldie MacDuff. Clarey has taken a tors will be on hand to answer all The number of persons subscribing Packaged Goods and Elizabeth a year ago. In the questions regarding any department. The University has completed ar­ to the fund were 834. Contributions Hampshire scored nearly at will. prominent part in two other Mask backfield are Owl, White, Plumb, Knox kicked off to open the game. and Dagger productions: The Queen’s Each “ dad” will also be given an rangements to acquire the twenty were received from ten friends, al­ Doctor Harry E. Barnard, ’99, was Knowles, Brown, and Simonson, the opportunity to interview his son’s or acres of land belonging to Mrs. Ralph though no campaign was conducted The Aggies were forced to punt on Husband, and The Perfect Alibi. recently named director of the Corn same set of backs which galloped third down. The Wildcat offense did Beatrice Luce has appeared in The daughter’s professors and thereby ac­ D. Paine, lying just north of Dean among persons who had neither re­ Industries Research foundation, a through the mud a year ago to roll not click in three trys and they re­ Truth About Blayds, What Every quaint himself with the faculty. In Jackson’s, on which it plans to build ceived degrees or studied at the col­ trade group comprising all manufac­ up 26 points against Cowell’s 1930 turned the kick. Neither team was Woman Knows, and The Queen's this way the father may see the men a sewage treatment plant. The plant lege. The following classes pledged turers of the products of corn. Doc­ edition of the felines. Of the four able to gain any great amount of Husband. and women who are guiding his son’s will consist of two double story or their full quotas: 1871, 1880, 1902, tor Barnard, public health and food members of last year’s Springfield ground, so the game resolved into a Bernard Alpers, ’32, president of education. It is urged that every stu­ Imhoff tanks, a storage tank and 1906, 1917, and 1920. The following expert, heads the new foundation team who were accorded positions on punting dual. The Nutmeggers made Mask and Dagger, will portray Stein, dent take this opportunity to acquaint sludge drying beds. Provision has districts subscribed their full quotas: which replaces the Associated Corn the New Hampshire all-opponents a few first downs before the quarter a blustering, brown-derby-wearer, ci­ his father with the faculty, in order been made for trickling filters to be Akron, Ohio; Durham, Nashua; Bos­ Products manufacturers. eleven, two are once again back in ended, on runs by St. Marie, Stevens, gar-smoking director. Other members that he may see that the faculty is put in later when other municipalities ton, Mass.; and Schenectady, N. Y. Doctor Barnard, director of the new harness. Tommy Owl, the Cherokee and Zavarella. of the cast include Harold Waite, ’32, not simply a machine, but a body of treat their sewage that finds its way The largest subscriptions received foundation, is widely known for his brave, who runs like Wild Bill Mc­ After part of the second period had as Cam'perdown; Anne Meader, ’32, as conscientious people assuming the into Great Bay. The sewage of the were those of $500 each from Charles work in the field of foods and public Call, passes like Barry Wood, and been played Coach Cowell inserted the Mrs. Park-Gables; Edwin Gale, ’35, problems of their students as their University and upper part of the vil­ H. Hood, ’80, and Huntley N. Spauld­ health and for his efforts to protect punts like Bill Morton, is once again first team. Led by Captain Eustis as Skitterling; Donald Fassnacht, ’34, own problems. lage of Durham will be carried to the ing, D.Sc., ’ 18; 42 subscriptions of the consumer. Although a native of back at halfback and should once the Wildcats plunged through the cen­ as George Lucas; Mary Connor, ’35, These were the outstanding reasons plant from the present tank, which is $100 or over were received. It is in­ New Hampshire, where he became more uphold the traditions of the ter of the line, and slid off tackle for as Lydia Webster; Arlene Hooper, for the inauguration of Dad’s day by to be remodeled, in a twelve inch cast teresting to note the amount of riv­ state chemist following his gradua­ Carlisle cohorts upon the gridiron. gain after gain. Eustis carried the ’32, as Aunt Lane; Tom Day, ’33, as President Hetzel back in 1925, and iron pipe line down through the Dan­ alry that still existed between classes tion from college, he has been a resi­ The White ghost is again piloting the ball for a touchdown from the three Heuston; Allen Ring, ’35, as Uncle they are also the reason for the iel B. Ninde property to the Dover as they banded together to subscribe. dent of Indiana since 1905, having eleven and hie broken field running is yard line. Slack Jaee -kicked the Hora-+io; and Ruth Towle, ’35, as road at Coe’s bridge, thence along the The field was completed according been food commissioner of that state seventh consecutive Dad’s day this bound to provide enough thrills for extra point. Knox again kicked off Bella. Saturday. Back River road to Dean Jackson’s to specifications drawn up by the for a long period. He wrote the mod­ any one afternoon. He is especially to Connecticut, and the Blue and This performance is unique where­ The program for the day will start land which it will cross by way of the building committee with the advice of el Indiana Sanitary Food law, after­ brilliant in running back punts and White defense refused to yield, so in it is the first fall term production at nine o’clock when three tours of the low ground to the point where the Dennis Enright, the builder of the wards enacted in more than forty last year he time and again eluded Zavarella was forced to punt. The of the dramatic society since 1928 in University will leave the Faculty club power line extends over Oyster river Harvard Stadium track. Points de­ other states, as well as a number of Hanley and Hagstrom as they came Wildcats started up the field again, which a freshman has appeared as and along the river from there to the veloped in the previous Olympic games other important food, cold storage and under the leadership of members of charging down under the ball. but the end of the half interrupted a member of the cast. Director Wil­ site of the treatment plant. were embodied in the plans. public health measures. the faculty. One will go first to the In addition to its more press the march before another score could liam G. Hennessy deems the three Provision has been made to pump Hope seemed at low ebb when it In the period 1908-18 he was a college of Agriculture, and spend an agented stars, Springfield will bring be made. freshmen on the cast of this play as the sewage coming from the lower was learned that the lowest bid made member of the Federal Food Stand­ hour or so there, and then will take along a hammering line plunger in part of the village into the pipe line by any contractor for the construc­ New Hampshire again kicked to dramatic finds. in briefly the other two colleges. A Simonson, and a set of fleet halfbacks cpen the second half. At this point ards commission and of the Agricul­ at Coe’s bridge. In this way the tion of the field itself, was $19,000. tural Chemists’ association and for second will go first to the college of in Brown, Plumb, and Knowles. the Wildcats unleashed an irresistible plant will care for the disposal of the After consultation the committee de­ SORORITIES ADOPT PLAN years was a collaborating chemist un­ Technology, and then to the other Springfield has bowed only to Rut­ aerial attack which completely mysti­ sewage from the entire area of the cided to do the work with their own TO FURTHER FRIENDSHIPS der Doctor Harvey W. Wiley. In two colleges. The third will go first gers in the course of her present fied the Nutmeg secondary. After village. organization. They then secured W. 1919 he resigned his state position to to the college of Liberal Arts, and campaign, and with the exception of New Hampshire shoved over two The plant is planned to operate so S. Bartlett, ’15, at that time con­ The sororities on the campus are take over the task of organizing the then to the other two colleges. Dads this one game she has scored 160 touchdowns the Aggie team became that when the sewage has received its nected with Stone and Webster, Inc., undertaking a new plan to further technical and scientific work for the can choose their group according to points to her opponents lone field completely demoralized, and allowed treatment in the Imhoff tanks, it to supervise operations. Bartlett was closer friendship among the sorority baking industry, establishing the In­ which college they wish to see most goal. Her startling 21 to 3 victory the Wildcats to score twice more be­ passes into a storage tank, where it able to complete the work in a thor­ women. Every Tuesday night two stitute of Baking and serving as its thoroughly. Those who prefer may, over the hitherto undefeated Massa­ fore the close of the period. Eustis, remains while the tide is coming up ough manner for $10,000. girls from each sorority go to an­ president for eight years. In 1929 of course, go around by themselves chusetts State eleven, Saturday, Graffam, Wood, and McGowan each the river and until it drops about a The grandstand, with a capacity of other sorority house for dinner. This at the request of President Hoover, rather than join a group. All classes marks her fully as powerful as last contributed a touchdown. foot on its way out. At this stage of 3,500 persons, was designed by Pro­ last week Prucia Lanon and Myrtle Doctor Barnard went to Washington will be open to visitors, and a mem­ year’s aggregation. The Gymnasts The Wildcats continued their at­ the tide a valve in the discharge line fessor Eric T. Huddleston, and is con­ Sampson of Theta Upsilon were to organize the White House confer­ ber of the faculty will be in every lab­ opened their season by running tack in the last quarter. Early in from the storage tank is automat­ sidered quite unique. The framework guests at Alpha Chi Omega. Anne ence on child health and protection, oratory and department to explain the roughshod over Rennsselaer by a 52 the period Lane caught a pass from work. ically opened and the treated sewage and foundation are stronger than Nash and Florence King of Alpha Chi as its director. He is still in charge to 0 score. The following week Colby Graffam and raced over the goal line. is discharged into the river. The most structures of this size. The con­ Omega were entertained at Alpha Xi of this important work. At nine-thirty a second group of was defeated 33 to 0. Middlebury Later in the quarter Jacques caught valve then closes and remains closed struction of this stand was supervised Delta, and Madeleine Richardson and tours will leave the Faculty club for was swamped 54 to 0 in the contest another pass from Graffam, which while the tank fills and until the next by P. D. Buckminister, ’12, chairman Gabrielle Grenier of Kappa Delta GIRLS’ HOCKEY SCHEDULE those who do not arrive until after preceding the Massachusetts State was good for a touchdown. Towards tide is going out, when it opens and of the building committee. The neces­ were guests at the Phi Mu house. It ANNOUNCED FOR THIS WEEK the first tours have begun. game. the end of the game Lane broke away discharge again occurs. sary lumber was purchased at its is hoped that this may become a All classes will be dismissed at On the other hand the Wildcats The purification of the sewage will around end for the eighth and last source in Louisiana and shipped here permanent practice. The following women’s hockey eleven o’clock so that preparations have been coming along steadily since be complete enough to insure that New Hampshire touchdown. at two-thirds its ordinary cost. schedule has been arranged with the may be made for the regimental pa­ the Harvard game and seem to be there will be no evidence of turbidity The features of the game were, the The total cost of the completed field games beginning at six forty-five rade of the R. O. T. C. on Memorial reaching their peak for Saturday’s flashy running and passing of the CONSTANCE BENNETT PLAYS or odor in the river from this source. and grandstand was estimated at a. m.: Tuesday, November 10, soph­ field which will take place at 11:10. encounter. Since their defeat by New substitute backs, McGowan, Graffam, AT LOCAL THEATRE FRIDAY The plant has been designed and $26,520 and authorities asserted that omores vs. seniors; Wednesday, No­ This has always been an inspiring Hampshire, the University of Maine Jacques, and Lane, and the fact that the construction, which will start the cost might well have exceeded vember 11, freshmen vs. juniors; Fri­ feature of the program. has vanquished in rapid succession the Wildcats were able to convert only immediately, will be supervised by $40,000 in the hands of other builders. Stephany Dale, heroine of “ Bought,” day, November 13, sophomores vs. Immediately after the parade, at Bates, Colby, and Bowdoin. Lowell one point after touchdown in eight Weston and Sampson, a nationally It is sincerely hoped that New the Warner Bros, modern drama juniors; Monday, November 16, fresh­ eleven-thirty all dads, with their son Textile has triumphed over Middle­ tries. known firm of sanitary engineers of Hampshire’s tenth anniversary of Me­ starring Constance Bennett, coming to men vs. seniors; Wednesday, Novem­ or daughter, are invited to the men’s bury, Arnold, and Seton Hall since The Connecticut Aggies were se­ Boston, who have done a large amount morial field will show a score similar the Franklin theatre, Friday, Novem­ ber 18, juniors vs. seniors; and gymnasium where the members of the bowing to New Hampshire in the ini- verely handicapped by the loss due to of work of this nature in New Hamp­ to that of the first game played there. ber 13, next— has but one desire, and faculty will be waiting to meet them injuries of their two star backs, Thursday, November 19, sophomores ( Continued on Page 4) shire and surrounding states. (Continued on Page 4) Pierce and Nichols, as well as Levi- that is that she elevate herself to vs. freshmen. (Continued on Page 4) tow, regular tackle. If these men ‘‘high” society. Her mad career leads her from had been in condition to play, it is mannequin to social secretary and probable that the score would not finally to engagement with a rather have been so overwhelmingly one­ unstable member of the fast set. It sided. However, New Hampshire was is her father, whose identity she does ROLLO’S WILD OAT too vastly superior in every depart­ not know, who finally helps to bring Radios Victrolas ment of the game for it to have been her back to a right sense of values— Mask and Dagger presents this delightful Modern Farce - Comedy by Clare Kummer anything but a Wildcat victory. with the following cast and incidentally to the youth whom RUSSELL G. WALLACE, ’28 she had cast aside because of his Bernard Alpers Donald Fassnacht Anne Meader PROMOTED TO CAPTAINCY poverty. John Clarey Edwin Gale Allen Ring “ Bought” is an intensely human GORMAN’S Mary Connor Arline Hooper Ruth Towle Russell G. Wallace, ’28, has been story, and the work of Constance Thomas Da^ Beatrice Luce Harold Waite promoted from the rank of first lieu­ Bennett explains why she is the tenant to that of captain in the Re­ highest-paid star on the screen. Miss The Murkland Hall—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Eves, serve Officers corps by a recent decree Bennett’s famous father, Richard of the War department. Bennett, for the first time supports AT 8.00 P. M„ NOV. 18, 19 AND 20 Wallace is living in Jersey City, her. The picture is based on the New Jersey, and is employed by the novel, “Jackdaws Strut,” by Harriet College Pharmacy Full Orchestra under direction of Carlo Lanzillo. Reserved seats on sale for all perform­ Western Electric company in Carney, Henry. Adaptation and dialogue are ances at The College Pharmacy, The College Shop, The Wildcat, and at the door before New Jersey. He graduated from the by Raymond Griffith and Charles College of Technology at the Univer­ Kenyon. The remarkable photogra­ each performance. sity and studied military tactics dur­ phy is by Ray June. Something doing ALL SEATS ONE PRICE ing his four years here; he held the The cast includes Ben Lyon, Dor­ FIFTY CENTS rank of captain in the student regi­ othy Peterson, Raymond Milland, Ar­ Quick Breakfasts from 1-11 ment. He was prominent on campus thur Stuart Hull, Edward Nugent, ROLLO'S W I L D O A T as a member of the glee club, orches­ Mae Madison, Maude Eburne, Clara tra, and the American Society of Me­ Blandick and Doris Lloyd. Archie chanical Engineers. Mayo directed. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 12, 1931.

Alumni Notes ARMISTICE CONVO victrola party when they face Spring­ HEARS E. L. BELL, >20 field Saturday, they’re not even close. Franklin Theatre Published Weekly by the Students of The Gymnasts are by far the most The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ A large number of alumni were at Veteran and Alumnus Addresses Stu­ ham, N. H. powerful team to invade Memorial Durham, N. H. Storrs, Connecticut, last Saturday to dent Body — Significance of ______Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ field this season, or for that matter lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ watch New Hampshire nail a 49 to 0 Armistice Day Topic of ham, N. H. for several seasons, and unless the defeat on the Connecticut Aggies. Wednesday Afternoon Friday, November 13 Entered as second class matter at the Among those seen at the game were Wildcat machine is clicking in high post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Talk C l “BOUGHT” under the act of March 3, 1879. Jerald A. Manter, ’12, president of gear their record of three undefeated Constance Bennett Accepted for mailing at speeial rate by William M. Stearns seasons on their home field is due of postage provided for in Section 1103, the Connecticut branch, and wife; Using as his theme “ The Signifi­ Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized Howard C. Avery, ’26; Arthur R. Mer­ for its first black mark. September 1, 1918. cance of Armistice Day,” Ernest L. Saturday, November 14 rill, ’02, and wife; Jack Johnson, ’22, Bell, ’20, veteran of the World War, Shades of the balmy days when men Member of N. E. I. N. A. “DIRIGIBLE” and wife; Leon Glover, ’23; Charles gave Wednesday’s convocation the were men and women were scarce at The all around play of Owl, the Jack Holt, Fay Wray EDITORIAL STAFF W. Kemp, ’11, and wife; C. D. “ Buck” appropriate Armistice Day flavor. old N. H. U.; at last the freshmen punting of Haphey, the broken field Gordon R. Ayer, ’32, Editor-in-Chief McKelvie, ’22, secretary of the Con­ Harking back to this occasion a year really celebrated a glorious New running of White, the line plunges John B. MacLellan, 32, Managing Editor Donald S. Kimball, ’33, News Editor necticut branch, and wife; Adams ago, we find that Ralph L. Davis of Hampshire victory in ancient fashion of Simonson and MacGowen, and the Monday, November 16 William M. Stearns, ’33, Sports Editor Martin, ’22, and wife; Edwin Vatter, by Ed. Dawson Virginia Powers, ’32, Women’s Editor Manchester, another veteran and as missing bulletin boards, and glow­ off-tackle smashes of Eustis should “PERSONAL MAID” BUSINESS STAFF ’27; Howard A. Rollins, ’23; Helen alumnus, was the speaker. It is the ing embers in the amphitheatre will jam enough action into that one af­ Nancy Carroll Jean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager Avery Rollins, ’24; Dr. Carl Martin, THE SCARF desire of the University to carry out testify. ternoon to last even the most rabid John Randall, ’33, ’25, and Rachel Davis Martin, ’26; The scarf curved, curved at your throat; National Advertising Manager this scheme every year. fan till the Brown game at least. Tuesday, November 17 Furio Abbiatti, ’27; Thomas Pascoe, A sash of emerald water, a dash Malcolm Stewart, ’33, Of lucent sky, a rippling note; In 1918 Mr. Bell left the University And what a victory it was, with Local Advertising Manager ’25; Alvin Reinhart, ’30; Arthur Col­ All lived in a moment in the flash “SIN SHIP” Of clear impression; and I knew to enlist. He trained at the first Coach Paul Sweet’s varsity and fresh­ Ernest G. Thorin, ’32, lins, ’30; Chan Ryder, ’31; and Curtis The touch-football mania is rapidly Louis Wolheim Circulation Manager That beauty lent its breath to you. Plattsburg camp, in New York, and men harriers sweeping to a dual vic­ Donnell, ’24. George Abbe. spreading with the champions of the FACULTY ADVISORS was then assigned to the 42nd divi­ tory over a fleet field at the New Professor H. H. Scudder After the game, several alumni sion, A. E. F., the famous Rainbow south-end invading Faculty row in Wednesday, November 18 Professor E. L. Getchell Rollo will sow his wild oat on the England’s. were entertained at a supper-bridge Division, Bell’s unit, the 165th, was the first intersectional game of the REPORTERS stage of Murkland auditorium next “SILENCE” Florence Baker, ’32 Herman Hart, '33 party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. commanded by Col. Wm. J. Donovan season, today. Clive Brook, Peggy Shannon Doris Mowatt, ’32 Delfo Caminati, ’34 Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Once again Paul Sweet intrenches Dorothy William s,’33 Richard Martin, ’34 Howard Rollins, ’23 (Helen Avery, who was assistant attorney general evenings. j himself as New England’s premier Dorothea Mowatt, ’32George Grinnell, ’33 ’24). Howard is employed at the col­ in the last Coolidge cabinet. Joyce Norbert Diotte, ’34 Russell Pilotte, ’ 33 | track coach with his second major Speaking of ramming Connecticut Thursday, November 19 Maynard McLean, ’33 Eugene Adam, ’34 lege in Storrs, as an horticultural ex­ Kilmer, famous wartime poet, was a j New England championship of the with Ramsey; we annihilated them Arthur Mahoney, ’33 Romeo Hucknam, ’34 pert. Special arrangements have been sergeant in Doc Bell’s company, and “SMART MONEY” ! year. Last spring his cohorts swept with Croke. Published Weekly.by the Students At the meeting of the Concord made to take care of the severer cases one of his close friends. The 42nd Ed Robinson In case of change of address, sub­ of hysteria, so it is quite safe to bring | to an unexpected victory on the cin­ scribers will please notify the Circulation branch last Wednesday night, team division was commanded at that time Manager as soon as possible. your woman along. That is, if your ders at Lewiston to bring the track captains for an Alumni association by Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, who Howie Hanley, who was peacefully SORORITY NEWS Subscribers not receiving copy will roommate hasn’t already asked her. | and field championship to the Oyster please notify the Business Manager at membership drive were announced by is now chief of staff of the U. S. watching the Harvard - Dartmouth j river valley, and now this fall his hill once. . , . President Carleton Strong. The Con­ army. game, would no doubt have been mild­ Subscriptions made payable to ! and dalers gallop across the land- Members of Alpha Chi Omega New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 cord club is planning to have every For the benefit of the young inno­ Last year, quite unexpectedly, Mr. ly surprised could he have heard the per year. ; scape to cop the same title in cross sorority held a victrola party Friday member of the club a member of the cents, this play is not being produced Bell was awarded a silver star cita­ announcer at Storrs describe his bril­ country. night. Among the guests were Alumni association. The old Biblical in conjunction with the College of tion for exceptional gallantry under liant passing against the Aggies. DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 12, 1931. phrase, “ Go thou and do likewise,” agriculture. fire, and as having fought in the five Patricia Thayer, Olive Thayer, Betty should be appended to this story of major engagements of the war. While Raduazo’s record was shat­ Campbell, and Irene Couser. club organization and sent to all club By the way, Rollo’s Wild Oat is At present Mr. Bell practices law tered by a yearling named Uniacke The surprise which Howie might Helen F. Daggett, an Alpha Chi TEAM WORK officers. The Concord club is spon­ positively the only burlesque of in Keene, his home city. Active in from Bowdoin, the varsity mark hung have exhibited, however, would have Omega alumna, was a week-end visi­ soring a dance for New Hampshire Hamlet that is more tragic than the the real fighting of the war, attorney up by Hank Hazen in 1930 is still in been nothing compared to that dis­ tor. Coach Paul Sweet’s efforts have Phi Mu held a victrola party, Fri­ alumni on Dec. 17. original tragedy. Bell still shows an unflagging inter­ excellent condition. played by Jack Corti, who spent Sat­ again brought New Hampshire glory Many alumni will be here on Dad’s est in things martial, being at once urday afternoon listening to the radio day night. Audrey* Bowman and in the New England Intercollegiate Cynthia Darrah were among the day next Saturday when the fathers Don’t fail to see it! It’s the commander of District No. 1, Amer­ The eve of the Springfield game at his fraternity house, when he read Athletic association meet at Franklin guests. of the students are the guests of the biggest laugh spectacle that has ever ican Legion, Department of New in the Boston papers of his stellar park in Boston this week. The evi­ should offer another splendid oppor­ Alpha Sigma of Kappa Delta held University. In the freshman class hit the Durham stage! Hampshire, and judge advocate of four periods of play against Connecti­ dent balance and cooperation which tunity to do away with the few re­ a sunrise initiation Sunday morning, alone there are 13 students whose the Department. cut. the New Hampshire harriers showed maining movable bits of lumber in the for Lillian Holt of South Lyndeboro, parents graduated or attended New One of the denizens of the Alpha in this encounter can be credited en­ hamlet of Durham, including the Bar­ Miriam Millymaki of Concord, Pris­ Hampshire. Well, here’s the news. Chi 0 house recently received a set PLEDGING NOTICE tirely to Coach Sweet’s incessant at­ racks. The latest dope in Durham poli­ cilla Glazier of Salem, and Betty ’71— Charles H. Sanders of Pena- of books on the care and training of tempts to make teamwork the key­ Delta Sigma Chi takes pleasure in tical circles informs us that Mayor Whiting of Meredith. After the ini­ cook, only living member of the first horses. Croke is backing Ed Bromley for the tiation the girls were entertained at note of all competition. class to be graduated from New announcing the pledging of Ernest If any of the lads figure that Mr. Last year the New Hampshire hill Huse, ’33, of Meriden, N. H. ; Cowell’s pet felines are in for any executive position in 1940. at the Saunders’ home for breakfast. Hampshire, was an active participant We were rather puzzled about the and dalers took second place in both in the Concord branch party last freshman and varsity competition, significance of this until we learned Wednesday. Mr. Sanders danced breaking records in both divisions. A f­ that the rosy-cheeked co-ed is Presi­ many times during the evening and dent of the Women’s Student govern­ ter the runners had shown such prom­ enjoyed everything that was going on. ise, Coach Sweet built his program ment. ’ 16— Oscar S. Olsen is manager of on teamwork and cooperation with the Riverview Farm in Concord. this year’s meet as a goal. He suc­ Monday night’s demonstration fol­ ’21— Albert S. Baker, past president ceeded exceptionally well as he real­ lowing the annexation of the New of the Alumni association, took time ized that some of the opposing teams England Intercollegiate Cross Coun­ from his work on the Concord Daily would have better men, and that only try title dispelled our belief that the Monitor to attend the Concord branch "I insist on excellent teamwork and balance would sophomores are chicken-hearted and meeting. overcome the deficiency. live in constant fear of the freshmen. ’22— Marion L. Boothman is assist­ As a result of this year’s victory ant secretary of the New Hampshire New Hampshire has won a permanent In fact, we no longer put faith in Public Library commission in Con­ place in the ranks of the threatening the rumor that they serve tea and cord. cake at sophomore court. Lucky Strike schools for cross country honors. A Ex-’22—Carleton Strong, president survey of the meet will immediately of the Concord club, is sales manager impress one with the importance of And our old heart goes out to the of the Rumford Press, Concord. the type of cooperation and efficiency freshmen for the way they entered ’24— Robert L. Daniell is a clerk in as exhibited by the New Hampshire into the spirit of the nocturnal rev­ the Franklin Savings Bank in Frank­ men who ran at the N. E. I. C. A. A. elry. It was just like old times. We lin. this year. would have more of it. 'There’s nothing like a microphone to ’25—John O. Morton is soils engi­ R. J. B. neer for the State Highway depart­ show up the voice in its true colors. So PERSISTENT PASSION ment. You laughed aloud the day I came to you I insist on Lucky Strike— the cigarette LETTERS ’25— Robert Ford is working for the And offered what my heart had spoken clear. Concord Lumber company in Concord. But still I go on hoping, dear, and loving that I know will be kind to my throat. Ex-’26— Dr. Francis J. Mullin, who you— It is the policy of T h e N e w H a m p ­ Your laugh is not as final as your sneer. And you’ve certainly scored s h ir e to print in its columns letters graduated from the Harvard Univer­ addressed to the Editor providing that sity Dental school in 1930, is now Introducing a new campus per­ another hit with your new style the writer signs his or her name to practicing dentistry in Concord. sonality, folks! The Apollo of Mad- Cellophane wrapper that opens the letter. This does not mean that ’26— Warren H. Greene is working bury road. the name of the writer must be pub­ for the Rumford Press in Concord. so easily." lished along with the letter. Posi­ Ex-’27— Burnell V. Bryant is com­ He is big, blonde, and beautiful, tively no anonymous communications mandant of cadets at Florida Military and hails from the Phi Delta Upsi- will be considered. academy, South Jacksonville, Florida. I ’27— Cecilia M. Hourihane is work­ lon house. VARSITY DEBATING ing in the insurance department in the State house, Concord. It all happened last Saturday night at a dance in Exeter when he Tryouts for varsity debating will be ’27— Irene E. McCarthy is teaching was chosen the handsomest man on conducted on November 24, at 4 P. M. mathematics at the Concord high Sally Eilers will always call this her the dance floor and received the prize Students who have registered for var­ school, Concord. big year. First, she learned to fly a of a bottle of lilac perfume. sity debating tryouts will please pre­ ’28—Katherine Barron is teaching plane. Then she married and found pare a ten-minute debate on the ques­ English at the Concord high school, domestic bliss. Then she made a smashing success in ''Bad Girl/ As tion: RESOLVED: THAT NATIONS Concord. His initials are E. T. Now, think a reward Fox is co-starring her in SHOULD ADOPT A POLICY OF Ex-’28— Laurie Pelkey is music su­ hard, girls! "O ver the Hill." COMPLETE DISARMAMENT, EX­ pervisor at Johnson Normal school, Johnson, Vt. CEPTING SUCH FORCES AS ARE S. W. tells us of a couple who kissed NEEDED FOR POLICE PROTEC­ ’29— Charles A. Bujnievicz is a in seven fraternity houses, three chemist in the New Hampshire high­ TION. restaurants, three dormitories, and a way laboratory. Students will please observe the fol­ theater in one three-day week-end. lowing instructions: Each student ’29—Edward W. Crawford is super­ visor of music in the Union School dis­ Made of the finest tobaccos —The must demonstrate at that time his We usually get tired after the first trict, Concord. ability to analyze the proposition; to three fraternity houses. C ream o f m an y Crops —LUCKY STRIKE discover and state the main issues ’29— Charlotte L. Peaslee is the as­ alone offers the throat protection of the growing out of such analysis; to out­ sistant county club agent and works Don’t forget Rollo’s Wild Oat— in Hillsboro and Merrimack counties. exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in­ line the entire case of either the af­ Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of Ex-’29—Stewart A. Lyford obtained firmative or negative side and to de­ next week! cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays bate one of the issues. a B.F.A. degree in architecture from In addition each student must show Yale last June. Stewart is married — the process that expels certain harsh, ‘NH” CLUB TO HOLD DANCE effectiveness in stage presence and and lives at 33 Broadway, Concord. SATURDAY IN T-HALL GYM biting irritants naturally present in every delivery. (Continued on Page 4) tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants The recently reorganized NH club are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. will hold an informal dance in T-hall Copr., 1931, 'The American GEORGE & PHILLIPS gymnasium on Saturday evening. The "They’re out—so they can't be in!" No w onder Tobacco Co. Collegiate Aces have been engaged LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. to play for the affair. The admission Showing Fall Shoes price of one dollar will include re­ MOISTURE-PROOF freshments. CELLOPHANE At a meeting of the club last Mon­ ** Sealed Tight—Ever Right day evening, Edward Hanna was The Unique Humidor Package J f A elected vice president. Zip—And it’s open! $ <£

WOMAN’S GUILD OF DURHAM COACH SWEET PLANS his first race among the yearlings, FROSH “A” DEFEATS left end for a touchdown. The try ALPHA TAU OMEGA Wildcat Flyers for extra point failed as the half TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR broke Raduazo’s record by breasting PHILLIPS ANDOVER KAPPA SIG WINNERS PALL TRACK MEET the tape in the time of 15 minutes, ended. Romp to Easy Win 41 3-5 seconds over the three mile Prep School Team Helpless Against Graham kicked off in opening the Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Dates Take Semi-finals as Interfraternity The Woman’s Guild of Durham Franklin park freshman course. Passing Attack of Kittens— second half. A recovered Kitten of Activity at Memorial Field— Basketball Tournament Nears will hold its annual ladies’ bazaar at The Kittens, with 54 points, were Coach Lundholm’s Charges fumble gave Andover their j second Veterans and Novices Run End two o’clock, Thursday, November 19, Remarkable Team Balance followed by Maine, 60; Bowdoin and Remain Unbeaten touchdown. McKinnery deflected the in Separate Events at the Community house. There will Big Factor in Victory Northeastern, 107 each; Rhode Is­ The Wild Kittens handed Andover try for point. The intramural basketball season is be many articles especially fitted for land State, 144; M. I. T., 157; Bates, In the fourth period the Kittens The cinder path on Memorial fieFd its first defeat of the season Satur­ drawing to a close with the Alpha Christmas gifts, for sale. Everyone 162; and Tufts, 166. scored their final touchdown as the will be the scene of hectic activity on Bates Runners Capture Individual day by the score of 13-12, making the Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma teams is cordially invited to come and ex­ The greatest interest in the races result of a passing attack. Demers Monday, Tuesday and Thursday af­ Honors—Raduazo’s Record Shat­ “A ” team undefeated to date. While standing at the heads of their re­ amine them. was the five mile dual between Jelli­ failed to convert the point. The ternoons as Coach Paul Sweet’s track tered by Bowdoin Yearling— the Andover running attack was su­ spective clubs. The Kappa Sigma’s At six o’clock a cafeteria supper son of Bates and deMoulpied of New game was brought to a close after aspirants will report for the annual University Pays Homage perior to that of the Kittens, when are as yet undefeated while the A l­ will be served to all those who wish Hampshire. For the whole distance a few plays. fall meet. Breaking away from the to Paul Sweet New Hampshire turned to the air, pha Tau Omega’s have but one loss to come, for thirty-five cents per per­ up as far as a hundred yards from customary handicap meet, the Wild­ Andover was helpless. Both New chalked up against them. son. the tape, the title to second place was Hampshire’s touchdowns were the di­ DEBATING FOR FRESHMEN Due to an error the standing of cat mentor will divide the candidates The Wildcat cross country athletes At seven o’clock there will be an in doubt, the Wildcat losing out by rect result of passes. Alpha Tau Omega as winners in their into two divisions; one to be com­ swept to victory in both the varsity entertainment which will consist of ten yards because of the sprint of the Demers kicked off to open the game. All freshmen interested in debating club was omitted from last week’s is­ posed of veteran runners while the and freshman N. E. I. C. A. A. cham­ selections by a male chorus, a chil­ man from Bates. An exchange of punts followed with and who wish to try out for a place sue. other will consist of novices. pionship races held over the Franklin dren’s play directed by Mrs. Earle Among the competitors was Arnold a pass, Quinn to Harris, placing the on the freshman debating teams, Of the six games scheduled for this With several members of last park course at Boston on Monday P. Robinson, and a skit in charge of Adams, the Bates junior from W or­ ball on the fifteen-yard line and an­ please report to Prof. E. T. Cortez in past week two were forfeited, one to year’s New England championship afternoon. Mrs. Harold H. Scudder. cester, who holds the New England other pass, Quinn to Jensen, being Room 113b, Murkland Hall, during Alpha Gamma Rho, the other to Theta varsity lost by graduation Coach Coach Sweet’s well balanced team The committee in charge has intercollegiate 440 yard dash record. good for a touchdown. Demers place any of the following hours, or at Upsilon Omega. Although there were Sweet hopes to uncover among the of hill and dalers, by a large margin, worked long and hard in preparation He found the grind too much, how­ kicked the extra point. other time by appointment: Tuesday, no very decisive wins, both the Phi novice competitors a wealth of new defeated M. I. T., Maine, Bowdoin, for this bazaar, and it is hoped that ever, and did not come in for a place. Andover inserted its first team back- Thursday or Saturday, from 10 A. M. Mu Delta - Lambda Chi Alpha game material to replace the losses by Bates, Rhode Island State, North­ everyone will avail himself of this Adams, and teammate Cole, were re­ field at the start of the second pe­ to 12 M. and that of Sigma Alpha Epsilon - graduation. At the same time the eastern, and Tufts. Dave deMoulpied opportunity to purchase some really lay runners entered in the hopes of riod. Graham and Fitz were virtual­ Six men will be chosen by inter­ Theta Kappa Phi were hotly con­ veteran competition will enable him placed third, coming in between Whit­ clever Christmas gifts, eat an entic­ retiring the trophy donated by Frank ly unstoppable. They marched from view and tryout, who will be given tested, the former ending 15-14 for to get a line on his old material. ten and Jellison of Bates. ing supper, and enjoy an unusual en­ H. Briggs, to go to the team winning their own two foot line to the Kit­ an opportunity to debate for the Uni­ the Lambda Chi Alpha house while With a stiff spring schedule await­ Bates was the favorite before the tertainment. the most races in a ten year period. tens’ eleven yard before they lost the versity against freshmen of other J Theta Kappa Phi took the other, 7-5. ing the Wildcats any embryonic stars race and would have retired the cup Although this is the tenth year, Bates ball on downs. Demers punted to colleges, and against teams represent­ The summary of the week’s games: uncovered will bolster the chances of from New England competition had and Maine are tied with four wins Whitehead, who ran the ball back ing the more prominent high schools Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited to Alpha Epsilon 5, Theta Kappa Phi 7; Al­ retaining their New England title. In it won. However, the best the fa ­ each. New Hampshire won its sec­ thirty yards. Fitz and Graham and academies in the state. Freshmen Gamma Rho; Phi Mu Delta 14, Lamb­ pha Gamma Rho forfeited to Theta just such a meet as this Coach vorites could do was to come in fifth ond leg on the trophy by taking Mon­ brought the ball to the twelve yard are requested to report as instructed da Chi Alpha 15; Delta Sigma Chi Upsilon Omega; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet first noted a wiry youth skim­ because of lack of team balance. day’s race. line. On the next play Fitz circled above on or before November 24. 13, Kappa Sigma 23; Sigma Alpha 26, Phi Delta Upsilon 9. ming the hurdles with beautiful grace, The point winners for New Hamp­ yet all the while protesting that base­ shire were deMoulpied, third; Rad- ball was his game. This same youth, uazo, sixth; Andberg, eleventh; Bene­ none other than the immortal Paul dict, thirteenth; and Noyes, nine­ Tbolin, a few scant years later hurd­ teenth. led his way to tie both New England The team ran as a unit from the hurdle records as captain of the Wild­ start, coaching each other as they cat varsity. progressed along the trail for nearly The events will be held at four all of the five mile distance. It is on o’clock on each afternoon, and the this team work that the success of the closing date for entries will be Sat­ team is placed, showing the excellent urday noon, with all contestants urged training given by Coach Sweet. Too to sign up in Coach Sweet’s office on much praise can hardly be given to Friday. the Wildcat mentor for both this and past occasions. Practically ideal weather conditions DUKE UNIVERSITY greeted the crack of the starting gun. At the very beginning of the race School of Medicine Whitten and Jellison of Bates took Durham, N. C. the lead, setting a fast pace. They Applications for admission to the maintained the lead to the finish first and third year medical classes though closely pressed by deMoulpied. entering October 1, 1932, should be Although Whitten was the favorite You r*eedn * sent as soon as possible, and will be to win first honors, few expected considered in the order of receipt. . C o f f * ’ 15 The entrance qualifications are intelli­ Jellison to come in for second. The gence, character, two years of college finish might have been a dead heat I — . -,rette work and the requirements for grade between these two Bates runners had A medical schools. Catalogues and not Jellison pushed his companion the £ S h c'*or application forms may be obtained ahead at the tape. from the Dean. The freshmen won their race by a slightly closer margin than did the LIFE INSURANCE varsity, the Maine frosh being hard on the heels of the Kitten harriers. Service and Estimates Thomas Uniacke of Bowdoin, running RAY S. PLUMMER, ’22 LACONIA, N. H. Rep:— New York Life Insurance Co. BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any intelligent person may earn money corresponding' for newspapers; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no Make Your Reservations canvassing; send for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, Room 649, Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Early for Dad’s Day DIAMOND JEWELER Headquarters for Gruen Watches White Rose and Orange Blossom RESH T H E CABIN Wedding Rings Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. Madbury Road E. R. McClintock RESTAURANT TEA ROOM When in Dover Dine at the DAERIS TEA ROOM in nature’s w ay 462 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP C a m e l s are never parched or toasted! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. JI^RESHNESS and flavor in a cigarette trace right That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a back to natural moisture. blessing to Camel smokers —it brings them a fine Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke. to dry out all natural moisture you drive out If you don’t realize what natural moisture means in Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent fresh- ness and flavor too. genu in efres h 1 less and flavor, switch to Camels and see. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale €> Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly E. J. YORK mild Domestic tobaccos it uses—they are naturally favorite for just one day—then leave it, if you can! Jim THE Tailor Lumber and Coal Dealer smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, JV. C. Durham and Dover 50 Main Street, Tel. 128-2 I. Guy Smart, Mgr. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company’s Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 Suits Built to Individual Measure CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction “Old Hunch,” and Prince Albert Orchestra, Jacques Kenard, every night except Sunday, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt Durham Shoe Repairing- Co. C. F. WHITEHOUSE Columbia Broadcasting System Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network See local paper for time Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt.

HAM’S Complete House Furnishings MARKET For Home and Fraternity House Prompt, responsible service by the C a m e l s MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. Made FRESH — Kept FRESH CAMEL PROVISIONS Window shades made to order HI Don’t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your H U MID < Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. package o f Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor PAC Pack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. In 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Their Season offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere o f artifi­ Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing cial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels

and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked <© 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Conpsjty THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 12, 1931.

ALPHA ZETA HOLDS LESLIE SEAYER CONDUCTS NOVEMBER 27 DATE 4-H ORCHESTRA BROADCAST PARTY IN COMMONS FOR MILITARY BALL Dean Taylor, Professor Potter, Doc­ Important Social Event of the Term tor Martin, Professor Higgins The day is rather crowded, but perhaps there may and Other Faculty Members to be Held in Men’s Gymnasium ARROW — Thomas P. McKoan is be an opportunity for DAD to see the bookshop. Speak at First Meeting of Agricultural Society General Chairman TRUMP DAD should see the store in the basement of “ T” The Granite chapter of Alpha Zeta, professional honorary agricultural so­ Hall where our students secure their textbooks, uni­ SHIRTS ciety, met Thursday evening, Novem­ versity seal banners, jewelry, stationery, Chilton foun­ ber 5, in the Commons Trophy room. tain pens, Lefax and National notebooks, that bar of Fred Allen, ’32, Chancellor of the Granite chapter, presided at the meet­ chocolate or package of crackers as the breakfast sub- ing. stitute for late risers, and the general classroom The first speaker of the evening supplies. was Dean Taylor, member of the Townsend chapter of Alpha Zeta at Ohio State university. The Dean, who was one of the first six initiates of the fraternity, recalled many stories of its founding. At this time he donated a silver cup which is pre­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE sented yearly to the sophomore, ma­ joring in agriculture, who has at­ tained the highest scholastic average for the first five terms. Professor Potter, of the horticul­ tural department, told of some of the activities of the Babcock chapter of Wisconsin, of which he is a member. He also gave a rendition of one of DADS! Ben King’s verses, “ Sofie Jackobow- CAMPUS TO CELEBRATE A CORDIAL WELCOME! ki.” Doctor Martin of the poultry ANNIVERSARY OF DEDICA­ pathology department and assistant TION OF MEMORIAL FIELD It is a pleasure for the dining hall to be honored Professor Higgins of the agronomy with your presence to sample the high-quality food SANFORIZED - SHRUNK department, both members of the lo­ your sons and daughters enjoy. cal chapter, gave short talks on the Guaranteed fo r Permanent Fit early history of the fraternity. We are always happy and proud to entertain the Other faculty members present parents of our students. Whenever you may be in were Doctor Clark Stevens, of the HERE’S added value—new improvement—in the Durham, we shall count it a privilege to welcome you. famous Broadcloth Shirt, Arrow Trump. Yet the forestry department, Roland F. Dear­ T born, of the horticultural department, modest price has not been advanced one penny. You Our aim is to furnish always highest-quality, sub­ Neil Stuart, of the horticultural de­ stantial meals at the lowest possible cost. We believe get a choice of white, colors, and smart new pin stripes. partment, and Howard Hunter, of the our dining hall to be the most economical eating estab­ You get genuine tailored Arrow Collars. You get the chemistry department. Refreshments consisting of dough­ lishment in Durham. great advantage of Arrow’s Sanforizing Process, nuts, cider, ice cream and cookies which enables us to guarantee permanent fit for all were served. Following this the Arrow Trumps. group joined in singing a few old songs under the leadership of Dean Taylor. The University Dining Hall Edwin Chamberlin, ’33, and Henry Davis, ’32, were on the general com­ BRAD MclNTIRE mittee for this party. The refresh­ ment committee consisted of Arthur Morse, ’31, Paul Henderson, ’33, and Henry Martin, ’32.

ALUMNI NOTES (Continued from Page 2) ’30—Phyllis Glazier is teaching in Stowe high school, Stowe, Vt. ’30— John R. Shea is teaching in the Penacook high school, Penacook. ’30— Muriel Andrews is teaching at the Washington State Normal school, Machias, Maine. ’30— Marcia Pinkham is a teacher of commercial subjects in Concord liked Chesterfield high school, Concord. ’30— Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bachel- der (Anna Galeuci*a, Ex-’31) announce the birth of a son, Dwight, on Novem­ right from the start ber 1, in Orlando, Florida. ’31—Frederick J. Yintinner was married to Miss Martha J. Roy on O, I don’t know a blessed thing August 8 in Durham. Fred is assist­ about how cigarettes But, ant chemist in the State Hygiene lab­ N are made. oratory. of course, I would want the tobacco to ’31— Fiesco B. Engel is living at 53 Summer street, Penacook. be PURE. And then I’ve heard that the

EDUCATION NOTES blending is very important. I’d want that

An extra-mural course in education to be done just right. was organized in Littleton, last Sat­ •‘‘Then the paper. I don’t like paper urday. This course is entitled “ Guid­ ing in Learning,” and is conducted by that you can taste—or smell when it’s Professors Bisbee and Wellman. Meet­ burning. I’d want that pure too. ings will be held from ten to twelve a. m. each week for twelve weeks. * 'Another thing. I want to smoke when­ Thirty-one members enrolled the first ever I feel like it—without worrying about day and three more members are ex­ pected to join next Saturday. Mem­ smoking too many. So I want my ciga­ bership is composed of teachers and administrators in the vicinity of Lit­ rettes MILD. for your money! tleton. The enrollment consists of ‘‘But the main thing, of course, is sixteen from Littleton, six from Whitefield, three from Lisbon, three TASTE. I don’t care for over-sweet­ from Bethlehem, three from Cole- ened cigarettes. I much prefer those that brook, and one each from Errol, Lin­ PHILCO coln, and Woodstock. are just sweet enough. BALANCED SUPERHETERODYNE Superintendent of schools Harry L. “ Chesterfield seems to satisfy in ever}7 Moore of Portsmouth has been en­ one of these ways. That is why I’d rather You can’t beat a Philco! A com­ gaged as a special lecturer in educa­ plete line of big-performing models tion, to cooperate with Professor have a Chesterfield.” at the lowest prices ever offered! Wellman in his course on “Junior Buy your new 1932 Philco NOW! High School Teaching and Adminis­ tration.” Superintendent Moore gave 9'tube LOWBOY the first lecture on November 7, and will continue his addresses for the Equipped with Philco’s new automatic volume control, oversize electro-dynam- remaining Saturdays 'in November. ic speaker and many other big Philco The meeting of November 21 will be features. held in the new Portsmouth Junior High school, where members will have the opportunity to carefully study this new building. An instruction COMPLETE w ith 9 tube* trip for under graduates in the Jun­ ior High school course will be ar­ 5-tube BABY GRAND ranged for some day near the close Uses pentode tube, electro- of the current term. dynamic s p e a k e r and three tuning condensers. Mrs. Harold Truell, secretary in the Netv 5 , 7, 9, and I I - Education department office, is tak­ ing a week’s vacation. Mrs. Brad­ tube modal* from S m o k e r s tire of too much sweetness ford McIntyre, of Durham, is substi­ $36.50 to $295, COMPLETE with 5 tube* in a cigarette, and they don’t like rawness. complete teith tubet. tuting in her place. For a steady diet, they want a cigarette Professor Wellman will attend the like CHESTERFIELD — a mild and mel­ meeting of the New England Teacher low smoke, free from any over-sweetness Philco Balanced Tubes beiur the performance o f any radio Training institution in Boston, Novem­ or any harshness or bitterness. That’s ber 12 and 13. This meeting is to be why more and more smokers every day held in conjunction with the annual are changing to CHESTERFIELD. JA C K GRANT meeting of New England school su­ Good . . . they’ve got to be good. perintendents. Dr. Naomi G. Ekdahl is continuing her clinic in Mental Hygiene in Man­ PHILCO —The World's Largest Selling Radio chester, on Friday afternoon of each week. ® 1931. Liggstt & Myers Tobacco Co.