Dad's Day Set for October 15

Congratulations to All Out To Beat

The New Pledges! Bowdoin Saturday!

The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 18. Issue 2. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 6, 1927. Price, 10 Cents

COWELL TO ADDRESS NEW DIRECTOR FOR Freshmen Receive Bids at Close Dad’s Day Set MAINE EDUCATORS UNIVERSITY BAND of Annual Fraternity Rushing For October 15 President of American Football Lewis C. Swain of Exeter Will Train Coaches Association Will Talk on Organization This Year— Mem­ “ Modern Football” at Port­ ber of Pershing’s Band in Two Hundred Future Fraternity Members Given Bids Plans Getting Underway land Meeting, Oct. 18 France To Sign Yesterday Afternoon by Casque and Casket For Third Annual Affair Some tuneful melodies are going to William H. Cowell, director of ath­ Shorter Rushing Season Leaves Many Freshmen Undecided and Causes Fifty letics and head coach of football at be heard on the campus this year with Women’s Hockey Game An Added or More Conflicts— Rushing Scenes Frenzied as Usual With Members the University has been invited by the appointment of Lewis C. Swain Feature For This Year— Presi­ Taking Their Freshmen Home in Triumph the Department of Education of the of Exeter as director of the university dent Lewis to Address Dads state of Maine to speak on “ Modern band. It will probably make an ap­ of Students pearance at Textile Field, Manchester, Football” at the annual state teachers’ SOCCER TEAM LEAVES One hundred and sixty-six fresh­ physical education program at the when the varsity football team op­ poses Connecticut Aggies there Oct. TO PLAY DARTMOUTH men joined fraternities here last eve­ Annual Dad’s Day will be held at Deering High School, Portland, on ning at the close of one of the short­ COACH COWELL 22. Durham on Saturday October 15, Oct. 28. Coach Cowell, an authority est and most hotly contested rushing Approximately 50 student musicians on football as it is played today, is New Hampshire in Opening Game Out seasons ever known at the University. when the dads of the students will be are now’ practicing for permanent president of the American Football To Avenge Defeat of Last Year— In all 256 bids were tendered to 199 the guests of the University. In­ places in the organization under the coaches’ association. He has been in Currie Succeeds Captain- men of the entering class, the extra Varsity Plays direction of Mr. Swain, who has had vitations are being sent to all the charge of the athletic department of Elect Fifield bids being conflict ones. Of the men considerable experience in this parti­ dads. Any student whose father is the University here for the past bid thirteen were unable to attend be­ twelve years and was elected to his Here Saturday cular work. During the World War not living is requested to notify the The New Hampshire varsity soc­ cause of religious reasons and twenty present office in the coaches’ associa­ he was a member of Gen. John J. president of the fact, so that he may cer squad left today for Hanover others decided to defer their choices tion last January. Previous to this Pershing’s own band in France. He where they play the first game of the of fraternities until a later date. send the invitation to some one desig­ time he had acted in the capacity of is also a graduate of the university. Heavy Team Comes Down season tomorrow with Dartmouth. The usual scenes at the end of a first vice-president during the leader­ Previous to the appointment of Mr. nated by the student. Last year Dartmouth won by a score rushing season were again in evidence ship of Gilmore Dobie of Cornell. From Bowdoin for Game Swain as director of the band, this The program this year differs from of 7 to 0, but Coach Swasey’s men in Thompson Hall last night when the work was done by Burnell Bryant, that of last in that there will be a will make every effort to bring home fraternity men on the campus greeted who graduated last June. A large a victory this season. their pledge members and took them girls’ hockey game and regimental Much Experience Gained by Team in number of freshmen have reported to At a meeting of the letter men of in triumph to their houses. The rush­ review of the R. 0. T. C., on Memorial New Hampshire Game With Colby— New Men try to make places in the organization. Show Well— Bowdoin Lost the soccer squard held Tuesday, Alec ing this season was carried out under field in place of the water sports. a new plan, in the effort of the Casque to Yale, 41-0 Currie, ’29, was elected captain to Upon arrival at the university dads Grad in Politics replace Stanley Fifield who did not and Casket society to find a feasible will go directly to the Faculty club Tryouts Held return to the University this fall. To­ method of rushing. This rushing has The New Hampshire varsity foot­ been, if anything, a bit more hectic and register. At this time tickets for morrow’s game is the first of the Gwendolyn Jones Entered ball team plays its first home game on year for the Wildcat team while Dart­ than ever before; with but two weeks the football game will be given out Memorial Field Saturday, when the For “Icebound” mouth met Wesleyan last Saturday, to judge the fraternity men have and tickets for dinner may be obtain­ In Concord Mayoralty Race Blue and White squad meets Bow­ winning the game by a score of 5 to 3. worked harder to get their men than ed. The Faculty club will be head­ doin in the second game of the sea­ The starting lineup of the New has been necessary years before. The Graduate of Class of 1927 Is First son. The New Hampshire-Colby quarters for the Dads throughout the Murkland Theatre Will Hampshire team is as follows: Crom­ plan of the early rushing was to get Woman to Run For Office of Cap­ game last Saturday resulted in a Be Used for First Time well, orf; Nelson, irf; Abrahamson, everything over with so that all stu­ day. itol City Chief Executive scoreless tie. Colby outweighed the cf; Couser, il; Lee, ol; Karabalas, rh; dents would have the time to put on The following is the program for New Hampshire squad by a good Currie, ch; McNamara, lh; Pickwick, their studies for the approaching mid­ Dad’s day:— “ I’ve always wanted to get into margin in that game, and with the Pul tzer Prize play of 1924 Marks rb; Evans, lb; Woodward or Hoyt, terms. At 9 A. M., there will be three politics and decided the best way to Bowdoin squad outweighing the Colby Change in Usual Yearly Drama Goal. The game at Hanover starts The bids for the Phi Alpha fratern­ tours of the university including the enter was with a bang.” This is the eleven, New Hampshire will face an Program— Scenes Laid in at 3 p. m., Friday. ity were not called for last evening colleges of Liberal Arts, Technology explanation offered by Miss H. Gwen­ even greater weight handicap in this New England but the acceptances will be announced and Agriculture. dolyn Jones, graduate from New coming contest on Saturday. within the next two days. Hampshire in the class of 1927 and The Bowdoin squad played Yale at The names of the men pledged fol­ At 9.30 another group will leave By Frederic H. Smith ALUMNI TEACHERS the Faculty club for a second tour to 24 year old aspirant for the mayor’s the Yale Bowl last Saturday, holding TO MEET AT LACONIA low: accommodate those dads who are not chair in Concord, N. H. “ The time the “ Bulldogs” to 14-0 in the first Mask and Dagger, dramatic society Kappa Sigma present for the first tour. has never been right to do anything. half. Yale won the game by a score of the University, has started pro­ John Merrill, Donald Blanchard, There will be a girls’ field hockey However, I feel that I can make a of 41-0. In the New Hampshire- duction on the fall term play “ Ice­ President Edward M. Lewis To Speak Roger Spinney, Edward Haseltine, game at 11 o’clock on Memorial Ath­ good mayor,” she said, “ so I thought Bowdoin game held at Brunswick last bound,” which will be presented on At Annual Meeting Held In Con­ George Colburn, Donald Lord, William letic field, followed by a regimental I would try for it.” year the Bowdoin team won, 7-0, on a December 2 and 3. Tryouts for parts junction With State Teachers’ Monahan, Edmond Sucke, Brandon review of the R. 0. T. C., unit at 11.15. Miss Jones feels that she has many blocked punt which was received by a in the piece were held on Tuesday Convention Martel, Edward Marvin, Herbert Hag- After the review the dads will re­ of the requirements and much of the Bowdoin player for a touchdown. and Wednesday of this week, but strom, Ralph Barron, Richard Dodge, main in the grandstand while a group knowledge necessary to make a good With only five letter men playing assignments have not yet been de­ Robert Callahan, Maurice Crawford, The University of New Hampshire photograph is taken. mayor, although she has had no po­ last Saturday the Wildcat squad look­ cided on, but will be announced by Kenneth Wood, Robert Tucker. At 11.40 the Dads are invited to litical experience. While here at the ed good. Holding the strong Colby ''•Tf. r s-sor Hennessy this week. Alumni Teachers’ Association will hold ibs annual meeting and luncheon Theta Chi meet informally members of the facul­ University she majored in political squad proved no easy task, and the a,T this play is the first to be pro­ Karl Knabenshue, Richard Tilton, ty at the university gymnasium and science and government, putting much experience furnished in that game will duced in the new Murkland Theatre, at Laconia October 21. The luncheon will be held in conjunction with the Paul Emery, Theodore Sargent, Wil- at 12 o’clock President Edward M. study into courses on city government. be a real factor in the coming contest, considerable interest is evident among sie Currie, Henry Lane, Rexford Dean, Lewis will deliver an address to the She is an excellent speaker, having The New Hampshire lineup Saturday the local audience as to its success, annual State Teachers’ Convention which will take place in that city, Oct­ Richard Taggart, Howard Hanley, En- Dads. been active in debating and various will be practically the same as in the and the suitability of the auditorium zo Serafini, Joseph Ennis, Adler Ahl- Dinner will be served at 12.45 in dramatic events. Colby game. Roy and Capt. Dane for this type of play. Equipment ober 21-22. President Edward M. Lewis will ad­ gren, Clifford Bagley, Arthur Burns, the main dining room of the Commons She was born in Concord and at­ should start at end, Walls and Farland valued at $2500 has been installed, Allen Willand. tended the Concord schools, graduat­ backstage, consisting of two complete dress the alumni teachers at this meet­ building. at tackle, Bianchi and Farrell, guards, Sigma Alpha Epsilon interior sets, two landscape sets, a ing while Edward Y. Blewett, ’26, al­ At 2.15 P. M., the Dads will at­ ing from the Concord high school at and Wettergreen, center. The back- Henry Kelly, Francis Donovan, Rob­ num ber of w ings, quarter-drops and umni secretary, will speak briefly on tend the football game, between the the age of 17. For three years be­ field will probably be made up of ert Lucey, Paul Pelletier, Harry fore entering college she worked in Reynolds at quarter, Rogers and other less important details. The new proposed alumni activities. New Hampshire varsity and the Christenson, Paul Reed, Wilder Quint, that city as a telephone operator at lighting equipment includes a four Several members of the faculty will Rhode Island State college team, as Winkler, halfbacks, and Regali, full­ Arthur Peterson, George Tardiff, the state house switch board. back. It is quite possible that Kel- circuit footlight system, and several be present, and the large number of guests of the Athletic Department. John Fitzgerald, Chester Baker, Per­ At the age of twenty Miss Jones sea will see service in the backfield spotlight circuits. The procenium has the alumni who are teaching in the Space in the grandstand will be re­ cy Reed, Harold Sanborn, Emerson entered the University of New Hamp­ been fitted with a golden-velvet state have been urged to attend this served for the Dads and their sons in this game. Among the possible Slavin. shire and during her four years here front curtain, and an auxiliary cur­ alumni gathering. The luncheon will and daughters. substitutes are: Paolino, fullback; Alpha Tau Omega not only worked her own way but tain of azure blue. Installation was be held in the Methodist Church in Small, quarter; Shea and Gaunt, half­ Seth Lansom, George Tuttle, Frank carried off scholastic and debating made by the manufacturers, and was Laconia at 12:30 Friday, October 21. backs; Redden and MacLaren, tackles; Martin, William Stirling, Theodore KITTENS PLAY FIRST honors, being prominent in the social and Martoski and Flynn, guards. O’­ directed by Professor Hennessy. Evans, Morris Lovejoy, Hollis John­ activities of the school, held many GAME THIS SATURDAY Leary may get into action at center. “ Icebound,” by Owen Davis, LIBRARY RECEIVES GIFTS son, Carleton Smith, Richard Law­ high offices, played on the athletic was the Pulitzer prize winner for 1924. As this is the first home game of FOR PURCHASE OF BOOKS rence, Kenneth Dunlap, WiHiam Bene­ teams and won many honors for the season, it is expected that there Its scenes are laid in New England, Face Strong St. Johns Eleven—Ten­ dict. leadership and dramatics. will be a record crowd in attendance with New England characters Stone and Webster company, con­ Lambda Chi Alpha tative Line-Up Announced by As a freshman she began to make at Memorial Field Saturday. throughout. It is one of the best ex­ Coaches for Opening Game tracting engineers of Boston, have George Kasian, Albert Slate, Stan­ her mark when she was elected to amples of modem realism in drama, ley Hoyt, Keith Burdett, Chandler Ry­ Delta Kappa sorority and later to the presented the University library with and has had marked success where- der, Charles Cilley, James Ronald, Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the sopho­ a gift of $500 to be used for the pur­ The freshmen football team has its ever presented. Rehearsals will start Harry McLaren. first game of the year next Saturday, more rules committee. During the New Hampshire on it here immediately after assign­ chase of books in engineering for the Phi Mu Delta at St. Johns Prep. The kittens have same year she played on both the ment of parts. students of the College of Technology, Arthur Moody, Emmet Lynch, drawn a hard opponent for their first girls’ hockey and basketball teams. Professor Hennessy stated Tuesday according to Willard P. Lewis libra­ Wins New Honors George Cook, Owen Hinckley, Joseph game, as St. Johns has an unusually As a sophomore she was elected to that he is considering producing the rian. The Boston firm have been con­ Jablonowski, Frererick Vintinner, strong team, with several of the out­ the governing committee of Congreve classical play of the year at Com­ sulting engineers for the new power Louis Clarner, Ralph Miller, Carlyle standing high school stars of last Hall, and served as treasurer of the mencement, instead of fall term, plant now under construction. Haggerty, Alvin Hulbert, Carl year on it, including Fontaine of Y. W. C. A. Receives First Prize in which is the usual procedure. The In addition to the Stone and Web­ Young. Haverhill high fame. During her junior year Miss Jones selection of the winter and spring ster gift, the library has also received Agricultural Contest Theta Upsilon Omega Coaches Hoagland and O’Connor of helped form the first women’s de­ term production has not been made as the sum of $50 from Prof. J. D. Hoff­ Roger Ham, Daniel Nixon, Harold the yearlings gave the following ten­ bating team that the University ever man, past president of the American First prize for the best feature yet, and will not be announced until Gile, James Viele, George Ingham, tative line-up for the starting game, had and took part in debates against Association of Heating and Ventilat­ article on a subject dealing with agri­ the performances of “ Icebound.” Aldis Christie, Cark Thunberg, Austin although being very careful to say Middlebury College and Radcliff, de­ ing Engineers, who is at present a culture or home economics published Woolley, Orton Turner, Walter Jen­ that there was nothing definite about feating the latter. She was made a member of the faculty at Purdue uni­ during the past year was awarded the kins, Joseph Connell, George Michiels, it: Bagley, center; Crawford and member of Book and Scroll, honorary CIVIL SERVICE versity. Professor Hoffman’s gift is English society, and was a charter University of New Hampshire at the to be used for the purchasing of books Gerry Whitcomb, Charles Downing, Gringas, guards; Peterson and Clapp, recent competition of the American EXAMINATIONS FOR member of Tau Kappa Alpha, honor­ on heating and ventilating engineer­ Alden Chase, Carroll Smith, Jewett tackles; Slate and Colburn, ends; Association of Agricultural College ary debating society. She also won FALL WILL SOON START ing. Fowler, John Weeks, Earl Tolman. Kelly, quarterback; Dean and Dres­ Editors meeting at Fort Collins, Col­ ser, halfbacks and Alghren, fullback. (Continued on Page 6) Delta Pi Epsilon orado. New Hampshire also won sec­ Walter Hazen, Stan Walker, Donald The following Civil Service Ex­ ond place in the exhibit of popular NOTICE Brown, Gene Mailman, Granville Shat- aminations are open to any who wish bulletins. tuck, Paul Scruggs, Vincent Smith, to take them this fall. Junior Chem­ Since State extension divisions nor­ Robert Girardin, Brownlow Thomp­ ist: Applications for this examination The General Electric Review and the mally publish over 500 bulletins a son, Francis Perkins, Edward Camp, must be in by October 29. The ex­ Electric Journal wish to secure a stu­ year, this is one of the most hotly dent to handle subscriptions. Anyone Tom Cheetam, Clement Lovering, contested classes in the annual con­ amination is to fill vacancies in the Kenneth Haywood. Federal classified service throughout interested will please notify Profes­ test of college editors. First place on sor L. W. Hitchcock. (Continued on Page 3) bulletins went to the University of the United States, including the De­ Wisconsin this year, with Cornell Uni­ partment Service at Washington, D. versity third. The New Hampshire C., and the Forest Products Labora­ bulletin scoring second was “ A Snap­ tory of the Forest Service at Madison shot Story of Extension Service” , Wis. The entrance salary is $1,860 which has aroused a great deal of in­ with advancement after the probation- THEATRE terest during the past year as a new al period, according to the individual STR AN D Dover, N. H. type of pictorial report. efficiency. The editorial work exhibited by New Associate Civil Service Examina­ 3 DAYS, OCTOBER 10 -11 -1 2 Hampshire in the contest was done tion, and Assistant Civil Service Ex­ STYLE SHOW deLUXE by H. B. Stevens, executive secretary amination. Applications for these A Fascinating Parade of Living Models showing fashions newest of the Extension Service and Experi­ exams are due before November 8. in fall and Winter Coats, Gowns, Millinery, Footwear and These examinations are to fill vacan­ ment Station. Dress Accessories Judges at the contest were Prof. cies in the staff of the United States M E. B. Keith of Kansas State Agricul­ Civil Service commission with sala­ Wallie Marshall and his “Beachland Blues” | tural College; H. W. Hochbaum of the ries at $3,000 and $2,400 respectively. Orchestra—ON THE STAGE United States Department of Agri­ Duties consist of preparing exam­ culture; and E. A. Hancock of Fort inations and correcting same, also in­ VAUDEVILLE—Special Stage Setting and Lighting Effects Collins, Colorado. First prize on vestigating applicants for Govern­ PICTURE PROGRAM sweepstakes with all classes taken ment appointments. “THE JOY GIRL,” WITH OLIVE BORDON into account went to Ohio State Uni­ The United States Civil Service WEDNESDAY—“THE STOLEN BRIDE” and versity with Oregon, Wisconsin. Commission offers varied and promis­ “THE SIGN cf the CLAW” South Dakota, New York and New ing opportunities to any who care to DON’T MISS THIS EVENT OF EVENTS! Hampshire following in the order take the examinations and enter that named. type of work. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1927.

years, came to college with practic­ FROM OTHER CAMPUSES ®hp Nnu Sjampshtrp ally no knowledge or inclination for the sport which was to make them FRANKLIN THEATRE The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire prominent upon the campus. They At Yale the upperclassmen are de­ manding of the student council the DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Published Weekly by the Students of were all developed by the efforts of The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Coach Sweet. privilege of appearing on the campus ham, N. H. without hats. Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ In a recent interview he expressed FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ the hope that the new class of 1931 In England the latest safety mea­ ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, A Metro Rochester, N. H. would respond to his call for fall sure is the insurance of the Oxford Entered as second class matter at the students against accident. post office at Durham, New Hampshire, track candidates and for the freshman “ALTARS OF DESIRE” cross-country team and that the men The yearly consumption of cigar­ under the act of March 3, 1879. Mae Murray, Conway Tearle Accepted for mailing- at special rate would continue to work for a couple ettes by students at the University of postage provided for in Section 1103, of years even in the face of discour­ of Pennsylvania is roughly placed at As a story “ Altars of Desire” was read by millions in the American Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized weekly; as a film it is hailed as Mae’s greatest triumph. September 1, 1918. agement. He stated that a man is 50,000.000. seldom as devoid of track potential­ The annual Freshman-Sophomore Comedy—HONEST INJUN Member of N. E. I. N. A. ities as he thinks and that New Hamp­ “football rush” at Dartmouth was shire could be practically certain of won this year by the “ sophs” . Al­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 EDITORIAL STAFF a winning team each year if the though the “ frosh” outnumbered the John D. Fleming, ’29, Editor-in-Chief In spite of the obvious good which A United Artists Picture Ralph B. Morrison, ’28, Managing Editor freshman would report and stay out “sophs” by more than 600 to 400, the Robert J. Starke, ’29, News Editor every year while in college. Track is Major Swan’s visit is doing on the “ sophs” succeeded in capturing all five Jane Blake, ’29, Women’s Editor one of the few sports in the Univer­ campus, we feel that as a doctor he balls. “A NIGHT OF LOVE” Paul Blaisdell, ’29, Sporting Editor would very much regret it, did he Ruth Pitcher, ’29, sity in which the group of candidates At Temple University the “frosh” Ronald Coleman, Vilma Banky know how much he will impair physi­ Women’s Sporting Editor is never cut. were defeated by the “ sophs” in the A vivid drama of the Heart’s Lure in old Spain when Gallants were Elizabeth Ricker, ’28 Alumni Editor cal vigor as a result of his chats. Gone Louise Sprague, ’29, Intercollegiate Editor We might add that Coach Sweet is annual flour fight. decidedly impetuous and Fair Ladies needed protection. are the invigorating nocturnal jaunts BUSINESS STAFF quiet and unassuming and one of the Pathe Comedy— TRIMMED IN GOLD so dear to the heart of the college At the University of Colorado the George Webb, ’28, Business Manager most likeable members of the entire “frosh” each year give to their best Melbourne Cummings, ’29, faculty, besides being an athlete of man in the fall term. Think of the Advertising Manager exercises we’ll miss for the next few man a brown derby. John Valakis, ’29, Circulation Manager national fame during his undergrad­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 Peter Agrafiotis, ’29, uate days at the University of Illinois. weeks— or at any rate until such time At a game of soccer played by Col­ Ass’t. Business Manager as the results of the major’s visit gate and Maryland the total gate re­ A William DeMille Picture William Prince, ’30, Ass’t. Adv. Manager Any freshman will benefit materially by his association with the coach re­ wears off. ceipts amounted to an even dollar. FACULTY ADVISERS However, “ it’s an ill wind that The bill is now framed. “THE LITTLE ADVENTURESS” Prof. H. H. Scudder, Adviser gardless of the athletic side of the Vera Reynolds Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager case. blows, etc.” Art Stewart’s Franklin Some of the South American Uni­ The exquisite story of a hardened cynical bachelor who forgot his vows REPORTERS Theatre should show a nice increase versities are spread over such a large in evening returns for the next few territory that the students are obliged when the one girl appeared to him in this comedy of conjugal misunder­ Doris Wilson, ’28 Fred Smith, ’29 GENERAL LEONARD WOOD Isabelle Huntoon, ’29 Evelyn Brannen, ’28 days, at least. to ride by bus or trolley from one standings. Victor Varconi, Phyllis Haver, Theodore Kosloff. Elizabeth Child, ’29 Wesley Spinney^ ’29 Dorothy Fields, ’28 Elw’n Southmayd,’30 class to another. No seven minute Grantland Rice Sport Reel Alice Spinney, ’29 Helen Abbott, ’29 It seems fitting that as students at rule would hold there. Elizabeth Bauer, ’29 Ralph Brown, ’29 Speaking of health, we never reali­ Gertrude Nye, ’29 E. Harris, ’29 a land grant college we call attention zed what a nice place the university In China the women in the schools Hattie Record, ’29 James Hall, ’30 to the fact that Leonard Wood, Major- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Mary Haselton, ’29 M. Barker, ’29 infirmary is until we were forced to are in many places hidden from their Marion Carpenter, ’28Doris Reney, ’28 General, U. S. A., the father of our accept its hospitality recently. Good professors by curtains. A Vitagraph Picture Gert’de Twombly, ’29 Alfred Higgins, ’30 present system of citizen military Ruth Hammond, ’28 Ger’deDauphinee, ’30 food, interesting magazines, kind At the University of Colorado in George Hadley, ’30 Marjorie West, ’29 training, the Plattsburg or R. O. T. C., nurses, and no studies to prepare. The 1926 “ Adam and Eve Day” was start­ “THE BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS” R. Schiller, ’29 E. Ahern, ’30 idea, has finished his service to Am­ little white house should by all rights ed. The chaplain preached on the Monte Blue erica and to the world. He was one of be the most popular resort on the significance of the apple in the lives A man of steel and steam, a girl of delicate perfume and simuous silk; Published Weekly by the Students America’s great men; a great friend, campus. of the children of Eden and at the the one an Aristocrat of Labor, the other just an Aristocrat. In case of change of address, sub­ a great statesman, a great soldier, and scribers will please notify the Circulation end of the service each student was International News Manager as soon as possible. one of the greatest colonial adminis­ Mr. Herring, the new instructor of given an apple. Subscribers not receiving copy will trators the world has ever produced. please notify the Business Manager at German, seems to think more of “ Co- Blue Key recently installed its once. On October 9, General Wood’s Ed Cora’s” mental equipment than twentieth chapter at Ohio State Uni­ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Subscriptions made payable to The birthday, all schools and colleges in New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 the Water Tower ever did. Compari­ versity. The elegibility to member­ per year. the United States where military in­ son of the marks for the early quizzes ship is based on the same qualities A Paramount Picture struction is given are requested to ob­ in his subject would seem to justify University standing as on this cam­ “DRUMS OF THE DESERT” serve his anniversary by some appro­ his opinion. As a matter of fact we pus. priate service, however brief. A Warner Baxter DURHAM, N. H., OCT. 6, 1927. ought to be studying the darn stuff Boston University has the largest special memorial parade is to be the instead of writing this at the present registration of any college or univer­ This is proclaimed the greatest of all Zane Grey’s westerns. Marietta most popular form of paying respect Millner, Foi'd Sterling, Wallace MacDonald, Heinie Conklin. moment. He may improve the camp­ sity in New England. It also has the to his memory— simply as a tribute C’EST FINI! us yet. smallest endowment per student. Comedy— ROOMS TO RENT to a great American for his over­ On other campuses cars have their whelming influence on the proper share of restrictions. At Wesleyan Fraternity rushing as an activity training of American youth. We are reminded of a little verse we this year sophomores as well as THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 ended last evening for another year This plan will be impossible for once heard: when the men of the class of 1931 A danca, freshmen are forbidden the use of A First National Picture New Hampshire’s regiment to observe autog. The reason for the ban is said bid by the various organizations on owing to the lack of training at this A data, the campus indicated their choices and Perchanca to be the amount of time required to “HIGH HAT” stage of the term and to the fact that keep the older and cheaper cars run­ were pledged to the fraternities of the date falls on Sunday when many Out lata; Ben Lyon, Mary Brian their hearts. The hustle and worry A classa, ning. The smaller freshman regis­ A film that spills the beans about Hollywood. A burlesque that turns of the men are away from college. tration of freshmen at Michigan is and strain of the period is now a thing We feel, however, that each student A quizza, the studios upside down. It takes a fall out of the famous Flicker Favorites. said to be due to the ban on automo­ of the past and studies may be tackled No passa— Felix the Cat Comedy of the Reserve Officers’ Training biles which was recently announced. International News in earnest. Fraternities are happy or corps should give a brief thought on Gee Whizza! The chief of Police at Lincoln, Neb­ disappointed as the case may be. The that day to an American who will freshmen are now pledged and proud MY S E C R E T raska, has warned students of Neb­ stand as an example of faithful, lov­ raska University that side windows beyond the wildest dream of kings or ing, and unselfish service to his Evenings at 7 and 8.30 No Matinees Happiness came seeking me, and windshields must be free from emporers. Professors look forward country. And fast I ran away, And built a cottage by the sea, slogans and stickers. Admission—Adults 25c, Children 10c to hearing an occasional recitation And combed my hair all day. from the men of the university. Rush­ Happiness gained ground on ing is over! So off 1 ran again, According to the ordinary routine First Call For And hid me in a forest tree, of the college year we should now And laughed in sun and rair forget the period, shun mention of it Happiness discovered me, Varsity Boxers And I was quick to fly. as if it had never existed. And yet a If Happiness catch up with me, very curious fact strikes us in con­ Then she might pass me by! nection with the present rushing sea­ Ellen J. Farley ’30 son. The class of 1931 is the largest Coach “Pal Reed” Meets DISENCHANTMENT in point of numbers ever to enter the Men Not Out For Sports University and the rushing season The following poem was turned in just completed one of the shortest in by a contributor in answer to the Wa­ New Boxing Instructor, Former New the history of the institution. More ter Tower’s wheeze on “Enchantment” than two hundred members of the England Middleweight Champion, last week: Has Had Interesting Career freshman class did not join frater­ You looked so fragile ’neath the pallid in Squared Circle moon, nities last night— more than half! If ’Twas lovely for awhile, I lingered there to wait upon only by the law of averages as they The magic of your smile. apply to college men, there must be The first call of the college year for I dreamed us into happiness fifty men still unpledged who are first candidates for the varsity boxing team And side by side we wandered; rate fraternity material; and in the took place Monday in the University I fashioned this beyond my due, opinion of all upperclassmen whom we gymnasium when Coach “ Pal” Reed Our love was cheaply squandered. have interviewed this fall, the pres­ of Framingham, Mass., former top I dreamed anon of years to come, Then made my farewell bow; ent freshman class is the most prom­ notch middleweight boxer and for Had I dreamed an hour less ising in recent years. If such is the three years holder of the New Eng­ I might have loved you now. case, the percentage of fraternity ma­ land title in this class, met the men D. F. M. ’28. terial unpledged and overlooked to not engaged in other sports this term. UNDERCLASSMEN REPORT date must be considerably higher than The new coach, whose full name is TO SENIOR CHEER LEADER the figure quoted. It has suddenly Percy Floyd Reed, plans to have as occurred to us that bidding will prob­ many of his men in shape by the be­ ably continue for the next two terms ginning of the winter term as is pos­ Freshmen, sophomore and junior and that another fraternity may well sible without interfering with the candidates for cheer leader, reported be the result of last night’s work. work of the fall teams. to Paul Johnson Tuesday afternoon There is certainly room for it at New For the past four years Reed has at Memorial Field. Professor Thors- Hampshire. been attending the physical education ten Kalijarvi was also present, and All of which is merely to point out department of the Harvard summer gave several helpful suggestions. the fact to unpledged freshmen that school and was recently awarded his Those who reported were:—G. F. there is no disgrace in not having re­ certificate of graduation. Reed will Austin, ’31; E. J. Hazletine, ’31; E. P. ceived a bid from a fraternity at the attend the classes at the University Strobridge, ’31; F. E. Robinson, ’31; end of a rushing season so short in here in the role of special student and E. C. Blanchard, ’31; C. W. Haggerty, duration that the “ Greeks” had bare­ will work for a degree in his spare ’31; H. Ramsey, ’31; E. Flower, ’31; ly time to learn the names of their time. He will also conduct private W. Smith, ’29. prospective brothers before the time classes in boxing for such students Paul Johnson, the senior cheer arrived to bid them. An unknown man as wish to learn something of the leader, wishes that more upperclass­ on the campus, that is one who came manly art from a past master and men would report at the next meet­ unheralded from a small high or pre­ will act as an instructor in the de­ ing. paratory school, had really no chance partment of physical education. to become acquainted nor to visit Reed was formerly coach of boxing “GOLDEN BULL” MOVES TO NEW fraternities during the session just at St. Mark’s school, Southboro, Mass., OFFICE IN LIBRARY BUILDING concluded. He couldn’t show his and was assistant coach at Harvard wares. That his turn will come very University in 1923 and 1924. He will The editors and staff of the “ Golden shortly we are willing to predict. succeed Capt. Chas. S. Pettee, U. S. Bull” have moved from their old In closing our observations and A., a member of the military depart­ quarters in the Post Office to a new Undiscovered country post mortems, we might add that the ment here who acted as director of spacious office in the basement of the work done by Casque and Casket mem­ boxing for the past three years. Capt. library. bers in general and Lester Brooks and Pettee was ordered to duty in Porto j The new office was previously used Alton Currier in particular is deserv­ Rico last June. He was assisted in his as a part of the language department in industry ing of the sincere gratitude of every boxing work by Sergt. Fred Brown, but the facilities offered by Murkland fraternity man in the University. They who remains at the University in the Hall made this room no longer needed H E globe’s surface no longer 40’s and 50’s, charting the probable military department. handled a delicate and difficult task by the Liberal Arts College. efficiently and tactfully and certainly Tholds much undiscovered country, trend of population and the require­ During his professional career in This step is an important one in must feel satisfaction in the knowl­ the ring, which lasted for more than but the pioneer-minded man can still ments for service. the life history of the college’s only edge that they have completed an un­ eight years, Reed participated in humorous publication. Starting in find plenty of it in industry—partic­ In research and development, and pleasant duty in a manner which will more than seventy-five fights of which cramped quarters under the College in telephone manufacture as well, the long stand as an example to their he won more than sixty, twenty-five of ularly in the telephone industry. Pharmacy in a new and seemingly successors in office. these by the knockout method. Among In the Bell telephone companies Bell System takes seriously its respon­ useless attempt at putting New his prominent opponents were Mickey Hampshire on the map in college throughout the entire country, men sibility to give adequate service now Walker, middleweight champion of the comic magazines, the “ Golden Bull” and to gird itself for a long future. BE A TRACK STAR! world, Harry Greb, whom Reed met are now exploring the 1930’s and has now grown in contents and cir­ three times, Jack Delaney, Tiger For the benefit of the freshmen men Flowers, Jock Malone, Lou Bogash culation until today it is recognized as interested in an athletic career at the and Pat McCarthy. one of the leading college comics of University we call to attention the the East. BELL SYSTEM Reed is 27 years of age, is five feet, nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones fact that New Hampshire has a com­ ten inches in height and weighs at petent and popular track coach who present 170 pounds. His name has The Blue and White had a reason­ has developed as many formerly long been one of the outstanding ones ably successful season in boxing last unknown track and field stars as any of the ring for fairness and clean winter and a wealth of material has mentor in New England. Peaslee, living. Reed gets along well with returned to school. Under the new Littlefield, Capt. Toolin and many younger men, is always well liked and, tutelage the New Hampshire team other runners, who have won consider­ strangely enough in this day and age, should develop into one of the best V able renown on the cinderpath for the does not smoke, drink, nor use pro­ aggregations in inter-collegiate cir­ Blue and White during the past few fanity. cles. ° t f R PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1927.

Coe at Oyster Bay, Long Island by ■£§) Alumni Notes A. A. Bernier of the 2 year class of 1927.

Alumni Office— How time does fly. EASTERN NEW YORK BRANCH Here in the Alumni Office we have THE VARSITY SHOP been working late and early preparing OPENING The Eastern New York Branch of material for the first issue of a larger the Alumni Association opened its m - and more effective ALUMNUS and fall activities with a picnic and dog we almost forgot that we must furnish m - roast on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Cen­ of the Men’s Furnishings news for T he New Hampshire again tral Park in Schenectady. A good this week. Before I forget it, have crowd attended and all reported the you paid your ALUMNI DUES? You affair a good time. It seemed good can send your check for $3.50 which m - to see “Al” French who has recently SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE will pay your yearly dues and bring UNIVERSITY DINER returned from South America. The mk T he New Hampshire to your door committee in charge of the feed were every week or you can send a check COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED R. B. Scammon, “ Dan” Clark and for $5.00 which will not only pay CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING “Tom” Atkinson. Plans were dis­ &? your dues and your subscription to cussed for lots more doings. the weekly paper but will make you feel that you are helping to make the work of the Alumni Association more Best Feed in Town Service and Satisfaction effective. Prizes Awarded All you Alumni teachers who are M in New Hampshire want to be present To Senior Class *§5 BILL O’BRIEN, EX - ’26 at the Alumni Teachers’ meeting and luncheon to be held at the M. E. ■s© Opposite Hetzel Hall Church in Laconia, Oct. 21 at 12.30. Highest Honors Granted President Lewis and your new Alumni M Secretary are to speak. Better make To Members of *27 Class <2© plans to attend. You should be at Vfff the convention and you must be at Members of Junior and Sophomore the luncheon. Years Also Receive Awards in SUBSCRIBE TO 1918 Commencement Day Program scholarship, physical qualifications, awarded to Melville Lincoln Taylor, Weston Jeffers is reported doing a personal popularity, leadership and for Acting, and Charles Elroy Chase successful insurance business in usefulness as a man among men. The for Play Production. The Psi Lamb­ Northampton and vicinity. His home Members of the senior class who Hood Dairy Prizes were given to Ed- da Scholarship Cup was won by Caryl THE GOLDEN BULL address is 103 High St., Florence, earned prizes during their four years son Farnum Eastman, Concord; Paul Edith Scribner of Contoocook. Second Mass. in college were awarded them at the Weseley Hobbs, North Hampton; and Prize in the Intercollegiate Short Norman Whippen is Superintendent commencement exercises last spring. Paul Parker Bickford, Chocorua. Story Contest was won by Helen Bra­ You Can Help It Grow of the Hillside School for boys at The Bartlett prize for the junior who The University of New Hampshire dy of Union City, N. J. Second Greenwich Village, Mass. He is hav­ received the highest - average and at Military Honor Medal was awarded prize in the Intercollegiate Poetry ing to move the school .to another the same time earned half his expen­ to Oscar George Kelsea for the stu­ Contest was won by Ellen Josephine town because a new reservoir develop­ ses while in college went to Malcolm dent who took Military Training the Farley, Adams, Mass. $1.50 Per year ment is flooding the present site of Benjamin Sargent. The Katherine preceding year and who proved him­ The Inter-Fraternity Scholarship the school. DeMeritt Memorial Prize for the ju­ self the best soldier with regard to Cup for women went to the Alpha Xi Lester E. Merrill is now living at nior girl who, during her three years physique, courage, and in general hav­ Delta sorority and the Inter-Frater- home in Etna where he is conducting at college, has shown the greatest ing such characteristics as advertise nity Cup for men was awarded to the — EAT AT — a retail milk route into Hanover aptitude for helpful leadership and the owner to be of the greatest value Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Elsie L. King, who attended Cornell cheerful loyalty combined with to his country in the event of an­ Davis Cattle Judging prize for two University summer school is teaching strength of character and scholastic other war. Honorable mention was year students were awarded in the this year in Hartford, Conn. attainment, was won by Anna Lester made of Frederick LeBaron Robinson following order: first prize, Stuart G. MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE 1917 Philbrook, of Meredith. The Chase- and Paul Shattuck Johnson. Potter, East Concord; second prize, Willis Hoyt is head of the Animal Davis Memorial Medals for achieve­ The Donald Waling Memorial Prize Irving H. Scammon; third prize, Husbandry and Dairying Department ment in athletics and scholarship were to the senior student who during his Bernard Gagne, Rochester. QUALITY — SERVICE — CLEANLINESS at the Norfolk County Agricultural given to Oscar George Kelsea, Cole- course has made the most outstand­ School in Walpole, Mass. brook and Ralph Batchelder Little­ ing contributions to the plays pro­ NEW INFORMAL TO' MAKE field, Salem Depot. Our Motto 1916 duced by Mask and Dagger, and has DEBUT ON SATURDAY NIGHT done the most to promote the general Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown announce The Diettrich Memorial Cup for the junior girl who had the highest welfare of the society, was granted to Try Our Coffee Percolated Every 15 Minutes the birth of Ralph Lewis Brown on August 16, 1927. average for the year was won by Elizabeth Tibbetts. The Phi Mu Med­ The Social Committee of the Uni­ W. T. Tapley is farming at 40 Katherine Flanagan. The Bailey al for proficiency in athletics, scholar­ versity has announced the first infor­ Cushman Ave., Revere, Mass. Prize for proficiency in Chemistry was ship, democracy, loyalty, and helpful­ mal of the college year to be held Sat­ awarded to Robert Thayer Phelps, ness in college associations and acti­ urday night in the woman’s gymnas­ A Wise Man Applieth Himself to His 1915 Durham. The Erskine-Mason Memo­ vities was awarded to Francis Faith ium. Many new features are in­ Ray E. Haines, director of Industrial rial Prize for the member of the Fairchild. The Phi Sigma prize for cluded in the program for the evening Education at Coburn Classical Insti­ senior class who had made the great­ the senior who ranked highest in zo­ in an effort to make these social Books — Not to Mere Worldly Needs tute, Waterville, Maine, has just com­ est improvement during his course ological subjects throughout the en­ f unctions a bigger and better thing on pleted a very successful season in was given to Clifton Wilcox. Hood tire four years of collegiate work the campus this year. Haines’ Hobbies Shoppe at Old Or Achievement Prize was awarded to was awarded to Dorothy Follansby Representatives from the freshman chard, Maine. “ Ike” made the front By E. B. B., ’29 John Patrick Neville as being that Burpee of Exeter. class have not as yet been chosen for page of most New York city papers member of the senior class whom the The class of 1899 Prize for the the Social Committee to fill the vacan­ The bookstore on our campus, that pense in running the store. In the by being on hand to guard Lindbergh members of the three upper classes senior who has developed the highest cies left by graduation, but with the underestimated and little appreciated past year the bookstore took in $50,- through the crowd at Old Orchard chose as giving the greatest promise ideals of citizenship was granted to campus activity nearly under full caterer to our needs, feels that the 000, which is proof for those who His varsity football experience came of becoming a worthy factor in the MacLean Gill of Woodsville. The Ed- doubt that it is at least something in very handy. sway the selection will now be made time is ripe— in fact, over-ripe, to outside world through his character, ward Thomson Fairchild Prizes were as soon as possible. more than the negligible institution C. A. Reed has been Supervisor of make its importance understood. they like to think it. During the Commercial Education with the State Heretofore this humble room has been time Mr. Wentworth has been here, Department of Education, Albany, N regarded with contempt, not to say its annual income has more than Y., for the past year, in charge of all fear, as the grasping: hand which pig­ doubled. public and private commercial in gishly gets on the outside of the best In comparison with other institu­ struction in the state, preparation of part of our hard-earned and well­ tions, we show ourselves once more Regents examinations, courses of loved money. Or if not the hand, it to be truly worth while and altogether study, conferences, textbooks, etc. is regarded by at least half of the studious type of student body. Stern­ Philip W. Watson was Command­ student body as the most convenient ly we have put behind us the more ing Officer of the 97th Division Air place to fill the gap in one’s anatomy fickle and useless things. In a near­ Corps school which was held at the IVfany a man is between classes. Since the room re­ by sister University, for instance, the Concord Airport the latter part of the fuses modestly to “speak for itself” bookstore is equipped with a soda summer. He now commands the first we feel called upon to justify its fountain and other things, intended to flight in this region. doing w ork day after; presence. make the weak student body yield to 1912 Mr. F. L. Wentworth, who has had temptation and dig holes in its pock­ Bernice M. Hayes is now Mrs. C. day that an electric^ charge of the bookstore for the past ets. It is superfluous to say “ Not so W. Jenkins at 31 Sedgwick St., Jam­ seven years, states (and he is an here.” We all know we don’t care aica Plain, Mass. She has a daugh­ honorable man) that the store charges for the worldly things in life— es­ ter, Marion, born last April. motor the lowest possible price, sufficient can do for less? pecially those pertaining to the 1911 only to take care of the overhead ex­ stomach. Charles W. Kemp is starting his fifth year as director of the Norfolk than a cent an hour NEW RULES DRAWN UP dates shall be issued by the football County Agricultural School in Wal­ pole, Mass. FOR SUB-MANAGERS manager one month prior to com mencement, and only physically quali 1910 i fied candidates shall be eligible. A. W. Benner 2 yr. is Superinten­ By a vote of the executive athletic Section D. Failure to perform the dent of Ash -Grove Farms in Saratoga committee,' new changes have been necessary duties. Springs, N. Y. made in the rules governing the sub­ Failure to perform the necessary Lucian H. Burns has entered upon managers who enter the managerial duties on the part of any assistant or his duties as Principal of Arms Acad­ competition for varsity sport mana­ sub-manager shall be reported to the emy, Shelburne Falls, Mass. For the gerships. Previous to this year Executive Committee for proper ac­ past four years “Bibber” has been members of the freshmen and sopho­ tion. Superintendent of Schools and Prin­ more classes have been eligible to Section E. Seasonal Committee. cipal of the High School in Walling­ try out for managerships, but under A seasonal committee chosen from ford, Vermont. the new rules only sophomores are the managers of the varsity sports in 1904 permitted to enter the managerial season shall see that the rules of the A. R. Merrill of Storrs, Conn., is competition this fall, while the super­ managerial system are properly en­ President of the College Feed Confer­ vision of the work of the sub-mana- forced. ence Board. He is also chairman of gers is delegated to the assistant var­ Section F. Method of Rating. District 1 of the Board. His son is a member of the freshman class here. sity sport managers. 1. At the end of their respective The complete set of rules govern­ seasons each manager and assistant 1905 ing the conduct of the sub-managers manager shall make to the secretary E. S. Savage of Ithaca, N. Y., is as drawn up by the Executive Athletic of the Executive Committee a sepa­ Secretary of the College Feed Confer­ Committee is as follows: rate written report upon each sub­ ence Board and head of the second Section C. manager in a standard form. district, which includes New York, Penn., and New Jersey. 1. All work done by the competi- 2. In selecting the assistant man­ tors shall be in the interest of athletics agers and in making their respec­ The following alumni are attending McGill University, Montreal. They and not for outside interests, except tive ratings, the Executive Committee are enrolled in the college of Medicine. in cases where athletics interfere shall consider: Pete Doyle ’22 Phi Rho Sigma with other organizations, in which a. Report of Managers. House, University St., Montreal. cases sub-managers may be called b. The Reports of the Coaches. Carl Dahlgren ’26 same address. upon to help. c. The following qualifications: Neil Rogers ex-’28, Strathcona 2. No one except the Athletic scholarship, personal appearance, and Hall, Sherbrooke St., West. Director, coach or manager shall character. William Prince ’27. have any authority over the sub- Albert H. Taft ex-’28. managers while they are on duty. FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP MacLean Gill ’27, 82 Pine St., Mon­ 3. Each assistant manager after GOES TO PORTSMOUTH MAN treal. his term of supervision shall turn in Randall H. Brooks ex-’28, 578 Uni­ a written report of the attendance of The Valentine Smith Scholarship, versity St., Montreal. each sub-manager to the assistant which is awarded annually to the The marriage of Marie Breckwoldt manager of the respective sport. freshman with the most thorough ex-’27 to Charles H. Carpenter, class 4. The coach on each sport shall preparation for admission and which of 1925 was announced this week. turn in at the end of the season a was established by the late Hamilton They will live in New Haven, Conn., College men and women recognize elec­ Guided by human intelligence, prescribed report on each sub-man­ Smith of Durham, was won this year where Mr. Carpenter is employed. electricity can do almost any ager to the Secretary of the Executive by R. M. Slavin of Portsmouth who Ralph Brown, ’26 of Salem, Mass., tricity as one of the principal aids to Committee. attained an average of 81.6. R. T. and Elsie Chickering ’25 of Derry job a man can do. From stirring 5. A managerial candidate must be Gay of Keene was second in the com­ were married this week while Miss progress in the factory, on the farm, and to grinding, from lifting to in competition before the first term petition. Chickering, who teaches in the schools pulling, there is a G-E motor warnings come out in order to re­ To qualify for this scholarship the of Rochester, was taking her vacation. in the home. specially adapted to any task. ceive one of the first ten ratings. freshman student must pass examina­ Mr. Brown is employed by Stone and 6. The assistant manager shall be tions in English, American History, Websters, engineers of Boston. The chosen at the end of the year’s com­ Algebra through quadratics, plane bride will complete her year as teach­ 210-60DH petition which must not include his geometry and either Physics or Chem­ er in the high school in Rochester. Freshman year. istry. The examinations this year Leon C. Glover, ’23, who has re­ 7. Each competitor shall be pro­ were held September 12 and 13. To turned to Durham to complete his vided by the department with a suit­ hold the scholarship the student must work for a Master’s degree in En­ able emblem of recognition. maintain an average of 75 percent tomology, has been replaced in his GENERAL GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY NEW YORK 8. A call for prospective candi­ for each term. old position at the estate of W. R. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1927. Huntington Library Visited by It Happens in the Best Regulated Families By BRIGGS Dr. A. E. Richards on Trip to Coast

THE WEBST5RS COME OUER IN AMD y o u ASK IF THEY - T H E MRS. THROWS COLT the evENing- Fo r a social call.. KA/OUCON’ T LIKE TO 5EE THE WATER ON THE ID B /^ BECAUCiG. During his summer in California, from John Fletcher, the only one in AJ6W 8A©y. | THE CHILD IS ASLEEP. Dr. Alfred E. Richards, head of the existence. The librarian stated that in the vaults were thousands of man­ English department, had the privilege uscripts which had not yet been even and the pleasure of visiting the world sorted, among them many which will famous Huntington Library in San prove to be of priceless value, un­ Marino, near Los Angeles. Knowing doubtedly. that the library had not yet been While in Berkeley, Mr. Richards at­ opened to the public, he telephoned a tended as auditor two fine courses in request to see the finest of all Chaucer Middle English by Professor Gerould manuscripts, which is now in the of Princeton, and he also heard Mrs. possession of the Huntington Library; Katharine Fullerton Gerould lecture and the fact that Mr. Richards was a upon the short story. The six plays faculty member of the University of given by the University of California New Hampshire brought him the re­ players, a visit to Leland Stanford ply that his visit to the library would university, and to Mills college, and be welcome. the witnessing of the start of the The Ellsmere manuscript con­ Oakland-Hawaii fliers, were other in­ sists of 289 pages of vellum bound teresting experiences of the summer in a blue glazed leather folio binding, in Berkley. At Clover Field (near the text itself written in a beautiful Los Angeles) Mr. Richards and his hand and illuminated by 23 marginal daughter Katharine took a 15-minute drawings of the various Canterbury ride in an airplane over Santa Monica beach; and he also visited the Grand pilgrims, among them that of Chau­ AK)D VOU AND OOE CuESSTER. Canyon. A visit to the Field Museum but you c a rry the point and A R E g a z i n g - a t t h e SLEEPIN G cer himself mounted upon his quaint INFANT J3REATHLESSLV U)H£ iM R E T IR E TO THE C E L L A R IN DISGRACE little horse. Although this manu­ (where he saw the dinosaur eggs esti­ she gives lii OH THE PROMISE. x o e . suddenly barxs like- a wHeREjygo t e l l h/m it'TvEVER script was written in 1420, it is as mated to be 10,000,000 years old), to THAT you1 LL ALL BE E?CTR£MELy LION AT FeeOlNGr TIME AN© clear as though it had been inscribed the $8,000,000 recitation building of G>Ui6T AND OUST LOOK IN AT WOULD HAVE HAPPEMEP IF HE. WAKE5.UP THE J5AB/ 50, rather than 500 years ago. Northwestern university, and a view THE CHILD. /AND VpU ALL TIP — S m o k e d O LD 6 0 U 5 S The librarian, Captain Hazelton, of the Soldiers Field stadium then in T o e U P S T A I R S A N D ------gave an hour of his time to the visi­ preparation for the Tunney-Dempsey tor from New Hampshire, showing party, were all of interest to Mr. him the following additional rarities: Richards during a short stay in Chi­ all the original letters of Pizarro to cago. Finally few hours in Oberlin, the Spanish court; Ben Jonson’s own including a tour of the college campus copy of Anthony Munday’s works and a visit to the art museum of that (the fly leaf containing Jonson’s sig­ institution completed for him a sum­ nature in his own hand); and a letter mer of rich and varied experiences.

pioneer cowboy doctor. His early I>R. STICKNEY DIES practice embraced fifty thousand IN NORTH DAKOTA square miles in the old cow country. He made trips by horseback and by buckboard over hundred mile Prominent Alumnus Graduated in stretches of trail on his errands of 1881 Spent Many Years in West as Pioneer Doctor After mercy. Studying Medicine He was associated with other pio­ neers of the community in the or­ ganization of the First National Bank Word was received here recently of Dickenson and for many years from Harvey L. Boutwell of Malden, served as vice-president of the insti­ Mass., chairman of the Board of tution. At the time of his death he Trustees of the University, of the was chairman of the board of direc­ death of Dr. Y. H. Stickney of Dick­ tors of the bank. enson, North Dakota, a prominent The Dickenson Press in referring to alumnus of the institution. Dr. his death said, “ Funeral services were ld old Stickney was famous many years in O G held from St. Patrick’s Catholic the west as a pioneer cowboy doctor Church Thursday morning, the Rev. 7 Smoother and Better Cigarette and was a close friend of Theodore Fr. M. Schmitt officiating. The edifice he Roosevelt when the latter rode the was crowded to overflowing with old ranges in western North Dakota. He time friends and neighbors who came was a financier, scholar and writer as — some of them for many miles—to well as a physician. His death was not a cough in a carload pay their last tribute to their old 19277 PP. TLori Hard Co., Est. 1760 due to cancer. friend, the “ prairie doctor.” Doctor Stickney was graduated Doctor Stickney is survived by two from New Hampshire College in 1881 daughters, Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey of with the degree of bachelor of science Dickenson and Miss Dorothy H. Dr. Swan Speaks BOOK REVIEWS * and received his medical degree from Stickney of New York City, two Dartmouth college in 1883. He im­ brothers, William H. Stickney, form ­ TRADER HORN, by Horn and Lewis. To The Class of 1927 mediately made his home in Dicken­ er governor of Vermont, and Edgar To Student Body Mrs. Ethelreda Lewis, the South son, a year after the founding of the R. Stickney of Boston, and two sis­ African novelist at work one day on a town, and his professional ability soon ters Miss Frances A. Stickney and novel, was interrupted by a pedler. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, both of whom Lectures to Women and You have each been sent a free copy of this issue of won for him a reputation, so that he She bought a gridiron she didn’t want, became known far and wide as the reside in the East. Men on Social Hygiene THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. If you like it and wish to keep to get rid of him, but something in in touch with things here at school we call to your attention his worn old face and mild voice the fact that under the special Alumni plan $3.50 pays your Picture “Gift Of Life” Shown— caught her fancy and she ordered a ANNOUNCING CAMPUS AGENCY Talks By Army Doctor Made To cup of tea for him. Under that warm­ yearly dues and includes a year’s subscription to the paper. Different Campus Groups— ing influence Alfred Aloysius Horn Write to “Duke” Blewett and let him have your check. Goes to Kansas City From began to talk. His was a queer med­ Here ley of memories of his youth and CLEANERS “COLE’S” DYERS young manhood as a trader on the Dr. Eugene L. Swan, American So­ African Coast. Mrs. Lewis in a with the hope of stirring the Hindu THE LOVELY SHIP, by Storm Ja­ cial Hygiene Association lecturer, who flash of inspiration asked him to write out of his Nirvana to a day of better meson. is at present visiting the University, out his life. Each week thereafter spoke to the women students Tuesday he brought a chapter to her and to­ things. A memorable picture of a determin­ afternoon in the women’s gymnasium ed and individualistic woman and a Pressing - Cleaning - Dyers - Repairing gether they talked it over. She soon GALLION’S REACH, by H. M. Tom­ in Thompson Hall upon the subject: great industry. Mary Hansyke sur­ realized that quaint and Victorian as linson. “ Problems of the College Girl of To­ vived an apprentice’s knocks in her his written words were, his speech Gallion’s Reach is in that part of day.” The present visit is the second was even more interesting. In the uncle’s shipyard, and while still young WALT FELKER, Agent—A. T. 0. House which the doctor has made here, as he London where the ships sail for the became owner and successful mana­ book she has first a chapter of his East. Mr. Tomlinson, with all the addressed convocations of the men and with accounts of ivory and rubber ger. Work and her son occupied the women students upon social topics fine writing and wonderful description first place in her heart, though it was trading, cannibals in whose rites he of his previous travel books, here tells last fall. was initiated as a blood brother, ele­ only by a turn of chance that she did During the evening Dr. Swan held of a man’s adventures with himself, not sacrifice them to a stronger pas­ phant hunts, and to this she has ap­ first on London streets, then on board a conference with the students room­ pended his conversation full of the sion. ing in East Hall. The subjects of all ship fleeing from the law, ship-wreck­ philosophy and wisdom of an old tra­ ed and in an open boat, in Burmese the doctor’s addresses have to do with der fallen upon evil days. sex problems and other social and hy­ forest and jungle, until the problem FRESHMEN RECEIVE gienical problems of the American MEN OF DESTINY, by Walter Lipp- which torments his soul is solved and BIDS AT CLOSE OF ANNUAL colleges and the younger generation man. he decides to return to London. FRATERNITY RUSHING as a whole. Mainly through a discussion of im­ (Continued from Page 1) Features of the visit here included portant figures, Walter Lippman GENTLEMEN MARCH, by Roland three showing of the motion picture shows the changing social and politi­ Pertwee. “ The Gift of Life” which shows every cal conditions in the United States of This is a tale of high romance. The Gamma Gamma Gamma form of life from the amoeba up to recent years. The sketches include hero spends seven years with the Leslie Russell, Lloyd Sawyer, A l­ man. The production cost the Rocke­ such men as Al. Smith, William Jen­ Foreign Legion before the opportunity len Lewis, John Parkinson, Eugene Ike Athlete's feller Foundation $25,000 in the mak­ nings Bryan, H. L. Mencken Sin­ arises for him to serve, as well as Jacques, Carl Bair, Lucien Aldrich. love the beautiful Princess. But then ing and was shown here in the Frank­ clair Lewis, and Senator Borah, and Phi Alpha lin theatre through the courtesy of there are essays on censorship, peace the revolutionary forces that are (These men have not yet officially the management. The picture was possibilities and the United States as wrecking her kingdom are put to rout accepted bids.) Harold Edelstein, shown yesterday morning at eleven o’­ an empire. The author, who is a in a spectacular, thrilling and alto­ ® Friend David Faber, Joseph Fearer, George clock to the men of the freshman class member of the staff of the New York gether satisfactory manner. Fox, A. Freedman, Herbert Gordon, and at 1:30 to all upperclassmen. The World, has a brilliancy of expression Louis Camaan, Theodore Mozes, Abra­ women of the University saw the pic­ and depth of information that will ap­ GIANTS IN THE EARTH, by O. E. ham Solomon, Samuel Solomon, S. ture this afternoon. Rolvaag. ; peal to intelligent people who are in­ Sussman, Louis Swartz, Joseph Tor- IJLT’S 'strenuous X business written reports; and the In addition to the group confer­ terested in analyzing the news of the This book is a powerful study of gowr. for the athlete to keep up great saving of time as ences Doctor Swan also held individual day. Norwegian pioneer life on the Dako­ with his work and at the compared with the drudg­ conferences during his visit with such ta prairies by one who is intimately Theta Kappa Phi students as wished to speak with him RESEARCH ADVENTURES IN acquainted with its trials and hard­ James Mahoney, Fred Langlois, same time get the sleep ery of writing by hand is privately and addressed several of UNIVERSITY TEACHING, by ships. Joy and sorrow are there, Frank Horrigan, Arthur Russell, Rob­ the coaches demand. a welcome relief. the fraternities which expressed de­ Pressey and others. love and intense religious emotion, ert Smith, Frank Sablusky, Angelo Remington Portable is the sire to meet him personally. An increasing number of writers on and a graphic account of man’s Nardelli, Frances Howard, Alfred Many have discovered a Doctor Swan, who served in the educational subjects are concerned struggle with the soil. Unusually Lambert, George Pridham, John Shea, way to do it. They use a smallest, lightest, most medical corps of the army during the with the problem “What is wrong with well-written and worth while. John O’Leary, William Crowley, Ar­ world war, has made a specialty of i our university teaching?” The pres­ thur Healy, Wallace Lovell, George Remington Portable for compact and most depend­ A GOOD WOMAN, by Louis Brom- able portable with standard young people’s problems since taking ent volume which contains a collection Horan, Edward Haggerty, Anthony all their writing. It helps up social hygiene work and has visited of papers by different authors on that field. 6 rigas, James Cryand. keyboard. Weighs only Vividly contrasting African wild­ them get better marks most of the leading colleges and uni­ general subject is the result of some Alpha Gamma Rho versities in the country as well as class-room experiments. The papers erness with a New England industrial because of the neatness 8^2 pounds, net. Carrying Guy Mann, Allan McLain, Henry many preparatory schools. The pres­ bring out not only some tested im­ city this volume presents a series of case only 4 inches high. Hazen, Kenneth Lane, Austin Fen­ and legibility of the type- ent visit here is the major’s first this provements in teaching methods, but dramatic pictures. The “ Good W o­ ton, Gerald Bagley, Harold Russell, Easy Payments. year to any college.He will leave this also the value of the pre-examination, man” although apparently a great evening for a conference in Kansas the lack of good elementary students moral leader and successful business Eugene Seften. City and will return east over the and other related points. They contain woman, shadowed and wrecked the Phi Delta Upsilon Remington week-end to visit the University of many helpful suggestions for univer­ lives of all those nearest and dearest Charles Morse, John Webster, Wil­ Maine. The major’s program for his sity administrators and teachers. to her because of a fatal lack of sym­ liam Saltmarsh, Gordon Ruiter, Har­ tour is complete without interval un­ pathy and understanding and the MOTHER INDIA, by Katherine Mayo. old Holt, Robert Blaisdell, Parks til next April. While at the Univer­ book ends in tragedy. Stroebridge, Kenneth Buckminster, sity here, Dr. Swan has been in the Like a self-torturing religious her­ Irving Johnson, Carl Evans, Edward company of two student secretaries mit on his bed of nails, Mother India HORSESHOE NAILS, by George Portable Weston. Dustin. who have arranged his program and sits at the heart of Asia practising Delta Sigma Chi made all student appointments for child-marriage, and a caste system From stepping-stone to stepping- Remington Typewriter Co. individual conferences. The men are which bring misery to millions of hu­ stone the partners gathered courage Hollis Hodgkins, Clifford Wiggins, Paul Johnson of Durham, and Dana man beings, ignoring alike vile sanita­ each time for a larger venture until Ralph Merrill, John Hazletine, Eugene Division of Remington Rand, Inc. Cotton of Gorham, Me. The doctor tion, physical weakness and venereal at last, with millions in sight a su­ Wentworth, Howard Douglas, Her­ 1100 Elm Street is the guest of Dean Albert N. French infection and becoming a world men­ preme plunge almost wrecked their bert Googins, Le Roy Moore, Arthur of the College of Liberal Arts while ace through her epidemics of cholera. ship— almost—but true love triumph­ Dick, Victor Morse, Robert Bager, Manchester, N. H. in Durham. Miss Mayo paints a gloomy picture ed in the end. Fred Austin, Donald Berry. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1927. SOME VETERANS WHO WILL SEE SERVICE IN FIRST HOME GAME NEXT SATURDAY

REYNOLDS, Quarterback REGALI, Fullback PAOLINO, Fullback KELSEA, Halfback and End ROGERS, Halfback

WETTERGREEN, Center O’LEARY, Center ROY, End WALLS, Tackle FARRELL, Guard

Colby: Callahan for Bagnall; Macdon­ ing throughout the program, while CLASS OF ’20 GRADUATE ald for Sturhahn; Carson for Maclean; RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Wildcat Eleven Thiel for Turner; Lombard for Lee. the special stage setting and lighting F. W. NEAL & CO. New Hampshire: Martoski for Roy; effects will give the audience some­ — DEALERS IN — Shea for Rogers; Paolino for Regali; Mac­ Ties Colby 0-0 Laren for Farland; Redden for Walls; thing new and artistic; the floral set­ L. E. Lynde ’20 a prominent gradu­ HARDWARE,. PAINTS AND OILS Small for Reynolds. ting is furnished through the courtesy ate of the University who is in the 494-498 Central Avenue, Tel. 95 Dover, N. H. of Header’s Flower Shop, no expense employ of the Westinghouse Electric ELABORATE STYLE SHOW AT being spared to make it taste with the STRAND THEATRE DOVER, N. H. and Manufacturing company, has re­ Hot Sun Slackens Pace occasion. ceived an appointment transferring Wallie Marshall and his “ Beachland him from the transportation division HEADER’S FLOWER SHOP But Team Shows Promise Many readers will remember the Blues” orchestra will furnish music of the company in New York city to elaborate Style Show which was pre­ for the style show and entertainment director of transportation in the Bos­ sented to the patrons of the Strand Flowers for All Occasions Sixty Yard Punt By Colby Quarter and will also give a novel concert con­ ton office according to information re­ Theatre, Dover last spring which was And End Run By Small Of New sisting of some of the latest hits. ceived here by the alumni office re­ Dover, New Hampshire such a great success. There is to be 6 Third Street Hampshire Feature Game cently. “ Mr. Lynde is one of the out­ another, even greater than the one standing electrical engineers turned which created so much interest Y. M. C. A. READY TO PLACE out by the University in recent years,” Capital, $100,000 . Surplus, $300,000 In the first game of the season held throughout this section, staged at this STUDENTS WHO WISH WORK says a dispatch from the headquarters at Waterville, Maine last Saturday, theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ of the Westinghouse people. Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. the Wildcat eleven succeeded in hold­ nesday evenings next, every effort be­ Work is available at the Y. M. C. A. ing the veteran and experienced Col­ ing made to make this affair the most Mr. Lynde has written several Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent by team to a scoreless tie. fascinating presentation ever staged office for men desiring work after­ articles for industrial magazines upon A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale The battle was evenly waged until in this part of the country, showing noons. It is preferable that those transportation and electrical subjects late in the fourth period when several newest in fall and winter coats, suits, wanting work would call as early in since leaving college and is regarded as an authority upon those matters. line bucks brought Colby up to New gowns, millinery, footwear and dress the noon hour as possible. The office Hampshire’s 12 yard line. Here the accessories. He was a member of the Theta Chi Alison Beauty Shoppe is located in the east wing of Com­ FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. DURHAM Blue and White held and the ball was In addition to the style show there fraternity while at the University and was very prominent in student affairs. Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 lost on downs. During the first will be several vaudeville acts appear­ mons. period the ball was in Colby territory All branches of Beauty Culture done CASH and New Hampshire earned two first by experts downs to Colby’s one. The Wildcats opened up with an MARKET aerial attack but were unsuccessful DR. W. L. MURPHY and received several penalties for off­ side. Regali ran the ball through the DENTIST line for several good gains. Meats and Provisions During the second quarter the play­ Merchants Bank Building, Dover ing was in the New Hampshire terri­ tory with Colby getting four first downs and shutting the Wildcats out. ROSCOE H. SIMPSON Durham Shoe Repairing Co. Seekins of Colby got off a sixty yard CATERER Shoe and Rubber Repairing punt in the second quarter which was Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened the longest one of the game. The Simpson’s Pavilion for Dances Entrance hot sun began to slacken the pace of Supper Parties and Clam Bakes the game and the ball seesawed back Tel. 617-M, R. F. D. 6, Dover, N. H. at side of Leavitt’s Cafe and forth each team punting out of danger on the third or fourth down. During the halves Coach Cowell Skrip, successor to FLORENCE A. HAYES DR. DICKINSON ink, makes all pens made some substitutions. Paolino write better, and PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER took Regali’s place, Shea went in for the Lifetime pen DENTIST Rogers, MacLaren for Walls, and 1 write best. ^ Telephone 607-J Redden for Farland. With new life New Hampshire came back and earned Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. 458 Central Avenue, - - Dover a first down on the first play, when Paolino tore through left tackle for PATRONIZE 15 yards. Nothing but line plays and OUR L E N S E S unsuccessful forwards followed. WHITEHOUSE LEIGHTON'S EAR PHONES Colby came back strong in the last Identify the Lifetime OPTOMETRIST GLASS EYES part of the fourth period when with pen by this 450 Central Ave. C.flce Hours five minutes to go she advanced the white dot Hotel —■ Restaurant — Barber Shop DOVER. N.H. 9-12 and 2-6 ball from the middle of the field to V ______New Hampshire’s 28 yard line in two downs by a-forward from Carson to ARTHUR R. WATSON ------AT ------Seekins and a line plunge through center. Another series of line bucks JEWELER You have money RUNDLETT’S STORE brought another first down on the 18 3 Third Street, - Dover, N. H. You have money for luxuries only by buying FANCY GROCERIES yard line. The ball was advanced to Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods the 12 yard line and lost on downs. wisely such necessities as your fountain pen. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing College Supplies A forward from Winkler to Mar- Buy a Lifetime0. Inferior pens can easily cost, toski was lost due to the sun shining during college days, many times the price. Yet Work Satisfactory Service Prompt in Martoski’s eyes. Winkler punted to University Barber Shop the middle of the field and Colby com­ its $8.75 alone will give flawless writing— pleted two forwards bringing the ball guaranteed to last, not merely for college days, Two Experienced Men on Ladies’ on the 25 yard line. On the next play but for your lifetime. No repair charges at Work. Two Barbers. No waiting. a pass was intercepted by a New Hampshire man. Small took Rey­ any time. It is the pen that spends the most New Pool Room in Annex •331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover nold’s place at quarterback and in the days in the writing hand and the least in repair last minute of the game made a spec­ shops. It costs more because it is worth more. tacular run of 25 yards around right E. R. McCLINTOCK Complete House Furnishings end. •‘Lifetime’’ pen, $8.75 Lady “Lifetime”, $7.50 Others lower “Lifetime” Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 THE DIAMOND JEWELER NEW HAMPSHIRE COLBY For Home and Fraternity House Dane, le re, Sturhahn At better stores everywhere And Optometrist Farland, It rt, Heal Prompt, responsible service by the Farrell, lg rg, Lee 424 Central Ave., Tel. Con., Dover W etter green, c c, Caulfield oldest furniture house in Dover. Bianchi, rg lg, Cobb Walls, rt It, Turner Roy, re le, Bagnall Window shades made to order Reynolds, qb qb, Seekins L / PENS* PENCILS • SKRIP Rogers, lhb rhb, Scott Winkler, rhb lhb, Maclean W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWA Regali, fb fb, (acting Capt.) Rogers DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS E. Morrill Furniture Co. Score 0-0. Referee, O’Connell. Umpire, Macdonough. 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Linesmen, Lewis. Field Judge, Wilson. 87 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. Periods, 12-12-12-12. Opposite R. R. Crossing Substitutions: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 6, 1927.

Prize Offered MARION NIMS MARRIED TO ALBERT VANALLEN

For Best Play Marriage Ceremony Took Place in THE NEW CLOTHES of QUALITY Keene Last Saturday— Bride in by Class of 1926 While Groom College Student Suicide Graduated With Class Record Leads to Offer of 1927 UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC STORE

KUPPENHEIMER Purpose of Play to Inspire Faith in Announcement has been received Life to Youth of America— Prize here of the marriage of Marion Max­ It is our aim to cater to the athletic wants of Awarded Through Repertory well Nims, ’26, to Albert David Van- the student body. Theatre of Boston Alien, ’27, at the home of the bride in Keene, N. H., on Saturday, October 1. Business With Pleasure The startling number of suicides Mrs. Wendell Davis (nee Marjorie among college students during the Thompson, ex-’2S) was the matron Athletic Outfitters for all Sports Business with pleasure— so to speak. Y ou ’ll find past year has lead a patron of the of honor while Clifford Edward James, the Clubtoom atmosphere here, Smoke if you wish Repertory Theatre of Boston to offer ’28, acted as best man. while we show you what's what in suits f Y ou’ ll like $1,000 for the best American play During her four years of under­ this place for it's your kind of a shop. which shall hold up faith in life to graduate life, Mrs. VanAllen was a the youth of America. The announce­ member of the Alpha Chi Omega WHOLESALE RETAIL ment of this prize has been made by sorority, graduating from the univer­ the trustees of the Repertory Theatre sity with an A. B. degree in the class THE COLLEGE SHOP through whom the award will be made. of 1926. Mr. VanAllen transferred The competition is open to any per­ here from the University of Pennsyl­ BRAD. McINTIRE, ’25, Mgr. son who shall have been a student in vania in the fall of 1924 and was a GORMAN BLOCK, DURHAM any college, university, or dramatic member of the Alpha Sigma Phi fra­ school in the United States at any ternity at the latter institution. time during the calendar year of 1927. At New Hampshire, Mr. VanAllen The committee of final award will was a member of Senior Skulls, senior consist of Winthrop Ames and David honorary society, the student-dean Belasco, theatrical producers, Dr. S. market throughout the season. In committee, and enjoyed the house WHITE MOUNTAIN Parkes Cadman, president of the Fed­ making the necessary grade of privileges of the Theta Chi fraternity. eral Council of Churches of Christ in MARKET FEASIBLE poultry, broilers must be full feather­ He won two varsity sport letters in America and head of the newly organ­ ed and uniform in size and quality. his two and a half years on the New ized society, The Church and Stage, New Hampshire Grown Tomatoes and Hampshire campus, capturing the in­ The experimental shipments have Dr. John H. Finley, former commis­ Broilers Please Hotel Men been made, following a survey of the tercollegiate snowshoe dash champion­ It takes more than Camels or Old Golds, sioner of education of New York ship in 1925 and breaking the uni­ White Mountain market which State and editor of the New York versity record in the 100 yard dash Freshman caps or tams, dances or a good foot­ showed that to a large extent pur­ Times, and Mrs. Frances Jewett, rep­ Trial shipments of New Hampshire in varsity track in 1926. Mr. Van­ chases of vegetables and poultry were resenting the trustees of the Reper­ grown produce to White Mountain Allen also ran as anchor man on the ball team to make college students. made outside the state. tory Theatre of Boston. hotels, just made by E. H. Rinear, Blue and White relay team in the All plays to be considered in this marketing specialist of the University winter of 1926. CONSTRUCTION IN LIBRARY competition must be of sufficient At the present time, Mr. VanAllen We can furnish texts, notebooks, stationery, of New Hampshire Experiment Sta­ length to provide a full evening’s pro­ tion, indicate good possibilities for BASEMENT NOW COMPLETED is employed in the advertising depart­ fountain pens and ink; the teaching staff will gram. They must be in the hands of ment of the New York Daily News. local farmers who are prepared to The construction of steel stacks in the trustees of the Repertory Theatre The bride and groom will make their raise products of extra quality and to provide instruction; but you must make the the library basement has been com­ by midnight of December 31, 1927, or home in New York City. maintain a uniform service. pleted by the University library. The have been placed in the mails by that effort. Boxes of fancy tomatoes, with each capacity of housing is now 10,000 time. The rules of the competition fruit wrapped separately, proved so volumes. The new stacks will be used further provide that each play must NEW HAMPSHIRE attractive to one of the largest for unclassified government publica­ be typewritten on one side of the GRAD IN POLITICS Postcards, Picturesque Notes, and Folders mountain hotel that they considered tions, census reports, patent office paper only, that each play must be (Continued from Page 1) them worth 24 cents a pound, the of Views of the University. gazettes, congressional records, dup­ submitted anonymously with the price paid for hot-house tomatoes. licate books, and collections not yet name and address of the author in a At that time field-run tomatoes on the catalogued. sealed envelope attached to the manu­ the Katherine DeMeritt Prize which regular market were bringing 10 The October issue of the “ Library script, and that the play should be is offered by Dean Elizabeth P. De­ cents a pound. Dressed broilers, dry Lantern” is out in printed form. For­ addressed to the Prize Play Commit­ Meritt in memory of her daughter. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE plucked, milk-fed and packed with merly it was issued in mimeographed tee, the Repertory Theatre of Bos­ She served during the last three heads wrapped separately, also sheets. ton, 264 Huntington Avenue, Boston, months of the school year as head of brought higher than top market quo­ Mass. Manuscripts will be returned, the Girls’ Student Government. Miss tations. Hotel managers expressed after announcement of the play award, Jones held this office longer than any themselves as highly pleased with the DELTA SIGMA CHI TAKES if return postage is enclosed. A per­ one else, becoming president the last shipments, and as ready to handle POSSESSION OF NEW HOUSE son may submit more than one play, of her Junior year and continuing more, provided quality and service but each play must be submitted under through her entire senior year. could be maintained. Delta Sigma Chi took official pos­ separate cover. The honors that fell to her last Mayoress of Durham with Durham’s sities and in Durham over the inter­ Some of the difficulties of this type session of its new house 'on Regis­ The donor of the prize has imposed year were many. She was elected to first Mayor, who was elected last Fall scholastic debates in which New of marketing were uncovered, when it tration Day, although the members the condition that the award shall be Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary term. She captained the Debating Hampshire high schools participated. was found that one box of broilers have been working during the summer given for a play, the purpose of which scholastic society, Mask and Dagger, Team that defeated Radcliff for a sec­ Miss Jones without question has was seriously damaged through delay months to put it in readiness for the shall be to inspire faith in life in the the dramatic society and took part ond time and defeated Maine at Dur­ taken the conspicuous position in the in express delivery, and one box of youth of America. The writer may in two plays. She also served as a college year. ham. Miss Jones presided in Con­ campaign. She plans to debate with tomatoes, dropped in transportation, The house, located on Faculty Row, employ comedy to teach the joy of liv­ member of the University Day com­ the three men candidates and at that cord over a debate between West Vir­ showed a high proportion of smashed formerly owned by Dean Pettee of the ing, or tragedy to reveal the value of mittee during her senior year. time to present her original platform fruit. University and occupied by Professors a human life. Emphasis will be put Finally she acted for one day as ginia and New Hampshire univer­ in amplified form. The most important problem of the Getchell and Stolworthy, was bought upon the spiritual in distinction shipper, however, believes Mr. Rinear, by the fraternity last June. During from the material values of life. is to hold himself to the most rigid the summer a few changes were made In addition to the prize of $1,000 a quality of produce and yet have a in the house, and the fraternity mem­ scholarship in the Repertory Theatre sufficient supply to take care of the bers moved in during Freshman week. Workshop will also be awarded to the successful contestant. The prize play will be produced in the Repertory Theatre of Boston during the season When You Think Of of 1927-1928, and will become the property of the Jewett Repertory Theatre Fund, Inc. Any income de­ Clothing and Furnishings rived from this play will be used to promote the drama in accordance with COME TO DOVER AND TRY the purposes of this fund. If two plays shall be judged of equal merit, the trustees will award two scholar­ ships and will divide the prize of HANSONS $1,000, or if in their judgment the plays are of exceptional merit, two Headquarters for Sport and Dress Wear prizes of $1,000 each will be awarded. The Repertory Theatre of Boston, which this fall celebrates its 400th week of repertory, was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jewett and their PARKER’S CAFE associates, is owned by an incorporat­ ed fund, the Jewett Repertory Theatre MAIN STREET Fund, and is conducted by a board of trustees as a civic theatre without private profit. It is the only civic Good Food and Plenty of it repertory theatre in America, exempt from city, state, and federal taxation AT REASONABLE PRICES as an educational institution. In its scope the theatre is professional. Music Noon and Night “FRESHMEN OUT” CRY OF THE SOPHS

’31 Builds Bonfire, Cheers, Sings and Makes Extemporaneous Speeches, E. J. YORK Then Retires i Dealer in All Kinds of “31 OUT” resounded through the halls and rooms of all the dormitories last Thursday night at eleven o ’clock, serving as a preliminary to other Builders’ Supplies, Coal and Grain parties of the future. Freshmen were rudely awakened and sent to gather materials for a bonfire. Tel. Con. at Dover, N. H., or Tel. Clarence I. Smart, Durham, N. H. The freshmen first went to the lawn in front of the library, and sang songs, practised cheers and made speeches. After this interesting but poorly prepared program, the frosh were sent out to find wood, wood, and F. F. PAGE more wood, for a bonfire on Bonfire Hill. After the laying of the bonfire un­ der the guiding influence of the sophs, Wall Paper, Sporting Goods and Paints the freshmen were allowed to retire unmolested. Distinguished by a favor that places i|f first WIFE OF FORMER PRESIDENT VISITS DURHAM FRIENDS I t is a natural pride that Camel feels for is indeed the myriad qualities of per­ 510 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. its triumphs. Not only did it lead the fection that are to be found in the Mrs. W. D. Gibbs, wife of former President W. D. Gibbs, accompanied field shortly after its introduction. It choicest tobaccos grown. And the art of by her son, Thomas was a visitor in passed steadily on with each succeeding Nature is aided by a blending that un­ Durham last Sunday afternoon. A What a Satisfaction it is to Feel reception was held at Dean Pettee’s year until today it holds a place in pub­ folds each delicate taste and fragrance. residence where Mrs. Gibbs met many of her old friends whose acquaint­ lic favor higher than any other smoke You will more than like Camels. ances she had made during her stay WELL FED in Durham. ever reached. Camel is supreme with You will find a solace in them every modern smokers. smoking hour. Their mildness and PUBLIC TYPIST Obviously, there is a quality here mellowness are an endless pleasure. Copying Themes, Manuscripts, Etc. that particular smokers appreciate. It 44Have a Camel!” Mail MILDRED E. ROLLINS % GRANTS Newmarket Road 71 . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COM PANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 176, Durham