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Football Pictures, ©hr Stem 'Hampslifrr Pages 4 and 5 “A Live College Newspaper”

Volume 25. Issue 5. Durham, N. H., October 26, 1934. Price Five Cents

Annual B. K. Stunt McGuirk Slain by Assassins Program Tonight Old Grads on Campus Tomorrow

Sixteen Skits Scheduled for as Mayoralty Campaign Opens Traditional Event in for Homecoming Day Activities Gymnasium SMALL UPPERCLASSMAN POSTS THREE $500 AWARDS FOR British Entry in PLEA TO LARGE TRADER Lecturer Here Is New Mayor To Give Ten-Minute Frank W. Randall BEST “CLEOPATRA” CRITICISM Alumni Meet Today Speech Before Presenting Cup Among the various amusing Author, Editor and to Winning Frat. Paramount Pictures is conduct­ Political Race Hit notices found on bulletin boards Elected President ing a prize essay contest for a to Begin Week-end on the campus such as: “ Will the Sixteen skits are in order for Blue discussion of the treatment of on A. T. 0. Balcony person who ‘borrowed’ my Mil Art World Traveler Key Stunt Night, which is in the sec­ Alumni Association history in Cecil B. DeMille’s Reunion Sessions book last Friday please return it. ond year of its rejuvenation by this “ Cleopatra.” No questions asked!” etc., was organization, to be held this evening Three prizes of $500 each are in the men’s gymnasium from 7:15 to found one of a rather distinctive Christian Organizational being offered and will be turned Leaves Bannon and Brown character. 11:00 P. M. The tradition of present­ Sponsors Establishment of over to the college which the Directors Will Hold Fall in Epic Struggle of In a very indignant manner, a Work Topic of Page’s ing short skits and a rally the night Alumni Fund Plan— student is attending— or plans to small sized upperclassman be­ before Homecoming died out in 1929, attend—to apply towards tuition Meeting Tonight in National Import Conf., Nov. 9-10 but Blue Key was instrumental in moaned the fact that someone, Unanimously Passed or other necessary expenses. All Murkland much bigger and taller, had ex­ bringing about a revival of this cus­ contestants must be between the tom by inaugurating a “stunt night” “Down with Brown and Ban Ban­ changed raincoats with him in the ages of 16 and 21 and must be Library, leaving him a coat which last year. registered college students or sen­ Plans for the celebration of the an­ non,” shouted candidate Bob Mc­ At a meeting held last Monday eve­ Guirk with a gallant wave of top hat exceeded by far his ability to fill iors in secondary school. The es­ nual Homecoming of New Hamp­ and hence wounded his vanity ning with fraternity and sorority rep­ says must be on one of the fol­ shire’s “ old grads” to the University, and cigar, and down went McGuirk, resentatives in attendance, drawings wounded three times by bullets fired greatly whenever he strolled down lowing subjects: “The Dramatist Friday and Saturday, October 26 and as to the order of presentation of skits 27, feature the inauguration of the by a crazed anarchist from the run­ the street. He also stated that and History.” “ The Cleopatra a pipe which was left in the pock­ were made. A peculiar fact was in Theme” or “The Historical Fidel­ eighth mayor of Durham, the tradi­ ning board of an unidentified car. that Theta Chi fraternity, winner last He was rushed to the Wentworth et of the large coat was of no ity of ‘Cleopatra.’ ” tional “ Old Grad” Convo, a football use to him, so if the large man year, drew sixteenth position, last In view of the fact that we game with Springfield, and an in­ Hospital in Dover where it was de­ place, the same as its position last termined by a consultation of physi­ would return the small coat, they have several able writers on cam­ formal dance in the men’s gym. could effect a re-exchange to the year in eighteenth place. pus, as evidenced by their suc­ At 7.15, the annual student stunt cians that he had but a few hours to Ten-Minute Limit night frolic will be held in the gym. live. Conscious but weakening fast, end that the big, bold man would cess in other contests, this com­ get the pipe and large coat, and Ten minutes will be allowed for the petition should attract the notice After all the competing fraternities McGuirk told his campaign managers, presentation of each skit. In the judg­ have put on their skits, the winning Toolin and Coyne, to “ Carry on, and the small man could get the coat of our students. that fitted him, thereby restoring ing of skits the following things will Anyone desiring further infor­ frat shall be presented a large lov­ I’ll be with you in spirit to the very be considered: originality, quality of ing cup, donated by Blue Key, by the end when Springfield goes back home his wounded vanity. mation should consult Dr. Carroll presentation, and general excellence. Towle, ks soon as possible. newly elected mayor of Durham. thoroughly ‘dunked’ into defeat.’ This year there will be nine fra­ With the utterance of these words he ternities and seven sororities compet­ Directors Meet fell back to the bed unconscious. He Prince is Guest ing. Also on Friday evening, the Board died early Wednesday evening with­ At the conclusion of skit presenta­ Mask & Dagger Fall out regaining consciousness. of Directors of the Alumni Associa­ of Kappa Sigma tions, the inauguration of the mayor tion will hold their regular fall meet­ Await Bulletins of Durham will be held. A ten-minute Term Cast Selected ing in Murkland Auditorium. The speech will be given by the new mayor recently elected president of the All the afternoon and evening the who will then present the winning fra­ Alumni Association, Mr. Frank W. townspeople and students _ hovered Worthy Grand Master of ternity with the cup donated by Blue Randall, a member of the class of ’07, around the drug store awaiting bulle­ Key. This cup stands one foot and J. M. Barrie’s Play, “Quality will preside over the meeting. tins on his condition, and when the Kappa Sigma is Professor KIRBY PAGE a half high and is made of solid Street,” to be Staged on For the seventh successive year, final announcement came the campus at U. of Richmond bronze. The name of the winning fra­ FRANK W. RANDALL the traditional “ Old Grad” Convoca­ went into mourning. Kirby Page, well-known author, ed­ ternity will be later engraved on the December 12-13-14 tion will be held in the gymnasium at Police authorities investigating the itor and world traveller, will conduct cup. Frank W. Randall, class of 1907, eleven o’clock on Saturday morning, William L. Prince, worthy grand cold blooded assassination stated that a conference on “ Building a Christian The object of Blue Key Society in was elected president of the Alumni J. M. Barrie’s play “ Quality Street” with Henry W. Judkins, ’11, director they believed it was the work of the master of Kappa Sigma and profes­ World Order” at the University of the continuance of this annual event Association at the annual association successful comedy in which Maude of production of the National Dairy same ring which murdered King Al­ sor of Education at the University of New Hampshire, Friday and Satur­ is to liven up and increase student meeting on Alumni Day last June. Adams starred on the legitimate Eng­ Products Co., of New York City as bert of Yugo-slavia a short time ago. Richmond, Virginia, visited Beta Kap­ day, November 9 and 10. Mr. Page’s spirit for homecoming and the foot­ Mr. Randall was also elected the lish stage has been selected for the the principal speaker. A prominent Secret service men on the hunt for pa chapter of the national house here work is extensive, having produced ball game on Saturday. Advisory Board representative to the annual fall term production by Mask “ Old Grad” has spoken to the stu­ the killers in a light roadster stated last Saturday. fourteen volumes on international, Programs are to be furnished Alumni Board of Directors for three and Dagger, dramatic society, to be dents at each Homecoming Convo­ that they believed this ring was as­ A large number of alumni and vis­ economic, social and religious themes, through the courtesy of “The Wild­ years and at a special meeting of the presented on December 12-13-14. cation from the years 1928 to 1933. sociated with rival candidates of Mc­ iting members from Psi chapter of of which translations have been made cat.” Larry Raices, ’38, has been ap­ Board of Directors, Mr. Randall was An outstanding masterpiece of the These have been: C. H. Hood, ’80, of Guirk, but no conclusive proof could the University of Maine were present into at least ten different languages. pointed electrician. elected president. British theatre, “ Quality Street” with Boston; M. C. Huse, ’08, of Philadel­ be advanced. to attend the luncheon tendered “ Individualism and Socialism,” “ Jesus its setting in England during the Na­ phia; H. E. Barnard, ’99, of Indiana­ The managers of McGuirk, cast in­ brother Prince by the local chapter. or Christianity,” “Living Creatively” Finance Chairman poleonic wars will start the Mask and polis; H. D. Batchelder, ’03, of Cleve­ to gloom by the death of their can­ Following the dinner, the guefet at' and “ War: Its Causes, Consequences Snierson Winner Dagger society off on its twelfth year land; G. A. Loveland, ’82, of Boston; didates, determined to carry on for honor, William R. Mattson, district As chairman of the Alumni Finance and Cure” are among his widely read Committee, Mr. Randall submitted to of play production here. and P. C. Jones, ’13, of New York. the murdered man, and fighting grand master of Boston, and Henry books. Since 1926 Mr. Page has been the annual meeting a report on the against odds did so. Yesterday noon H. Calderwood, president of the chap­ the editor of the World Tomorrow, of Cheer Contest Try-outs Recently Lewis, Walker Speak ter alumni association, gave short establishing of an Alumni Fund plan. while the crowd was listening to the and he is a frequent contributor to The report and its recommendations From the tryouts held last week President Lewis will give a short promises of the other candidates, a speeches to the assembly. current publications including the At­ were unanimously accepted, and in the following undergraduates have introductory speech followed by Fred hearse hove into sight down below Mr. Prince said that he was very lantic-Monthly, the New York Times Committee Selects Cheer been picked by Director William Hen- Walker, ’35, president of the Student much pleased with the campus, and one vote, the alumni adopted the or­ the post office. Instantly the crowd and many others. From 25 Submitted ganization of an Alumni Fund Coun­ nessy: Principal characters, Valentine Council, who welcomes the “ Old was hushed while the black wagon ap­ expressed the added pleasure of hav­ Brown, Donald Mclsaac, ’35, of Con­ Made 18 Crossings cil, the adoption of a constitution for Grads” in behalf of the students, and proached. It stopped, and its con­ ing met President Lewis and having Up to Tuesday cord; Phoebe Throssel, Marian Rowe, Frank W. Randall, ’07, of Portsmouth, a short chat with him. Due to a Mr. Page has crossed the ocean the Alumni Council, and the adoption tents disclosed the bier of the killed of an amended constitution for the ’36, of Exeter; the supporting cast: president of the Alumni Association, McGuirk. Wonder turned to cheers as speaking engagement at Amherst eighteen times and has visited some Bernard L. Snierson, prominent Fanny Willoughby, Arlene Kay, ’36, who welcomes undergraduates and Saturday evening, brother Prince had Alumni Association. the lid of the casket rose, and Mc­ Lecturer Here senior and Masque ‘and Dagger star, He is in Durham for the Homecom­ Dover; Susan, Anne Corson, ’35; Pat­ alumni. Guirk rose out of the long black box, to leave without seeing the football (Continued on Page 3) was awarded the five-dollar prize o f­ ty, Arlene Rowbotham, ’35, Somers- “The messages that the former game. ing week-end, and will conduct a resurrected, to carry on his campaign. fered by Richard Daland, local phar­ meeting of the Alumni Association. worth; Ensign Slades, Donald Mc­ students of New Hampshire Univer­ macist, for the best Wildcat football Arthur, ’35, of Amherst; Mary Wil­ sity bring to her present students are War, Revolution Imminent Charter Members Present Scholastic Honors cheer. loughby, Charlotte Taylor, ’35, La­ inspiring,” stated Mr. Blewett, ex­ Revolution, war, financial crisis, all Two of the alumni who were pres­ The contest judges, Jimmy Dunbar, Engineering Society Holds conia; Charlotte Parrott, Betty W il­ ecutive secretary to President Lewis, were imminent up until the time of ent, Thomas Leighton, ’04, of Mad- Jocko Kearns, and Marvin Eiseman, liams, ’36, of Rochester; Harriet and the Alumni Association. He also the candidate’s return. Nothing short bury, and John C. Kendall, ’Q2, head Won by Phi Delta U. stated after a conference Tuesday Annual Meeting at Kingston Crofton, Edith Raymond, ’36, of La­ stated that: “the student today has of a miracle could prevent one or all of the University extension depart­ night, October 23rd, that the cheer conia; Lieutenant Spicer, Roland more to work with and twice the ad­ ment, were charter members of the submitted by Mr. Snierson was by far of the dangers, and good old Saint General Rees Delivers Principal Pa­ Hamlin, ’36, of Manchester; Mayor vantages of those who graduated Pete, understanding the situation, sent local chapter which was founded here Theta Upsilon Leads All the most outstanding of the 25 odd Trinket, Warren Marshall, ’36, of twenty years ago and are now mak­ in 1901, the first on the campus. cheers examined by them. per on Program; Dean Case Ap­ Manchester; Henrietta Trumbull, Dunky back to renew his campaign, Sororities With High proves Abilities ing good,” and that, “ He should take whether it be successful or not. The alumni present were: Everett Mr. Daland, owner of “ The Wild­ Eleanor Huddleston, ’36, of Durham, advantage of the added opportunities Thankful for his deliverance, Mc­ S. Whittemore, ’01, Portland; H. H. Average of 78.69% cat,” and sponsor of the contest, is and Recruiting Sergeant, Robert as the ‘Old Grads’ did of theirs.” Guirk would make no direct accusa­ Calderwood, ’01, Saugus, Mass; John a member of the class of ’28, and The New England branch of the Prendergast, ’35, Claremont. tions, but stated that his assassins C. Kendall, Durham; Thomas Leigh- j Phi Delta Upsilon has taken the it has always been his desire that the Society for the Promotion of Engi­ 500 Grads Expected ton, Madbury; John Croghan, 08, ]ea(j among fraternities in scholastic University of New Hampshire have a and their superiors would be disclosed neering Education held its annual PROCTORS FOR MEN’S DORMS About 500 former students are ex­ before his return to the happy hunt­ Waban, Mass.; George Towle, 12,, attainment with an average of 77.10% cheer which will associate with the meeting last Saturday at Kingston, Lexington, Mass.; John Morgan, 13,: f or the 1933-34 school year, according school’s mascot. ARE NAMED BY UNIVERSITY pected to register at the Faculty ing ground. New Jersey. Among those of the Club Saturday morning. West Newton, Mass.; Louis Litchfield, to figures released at the registrar’s The winning cheer and the direc­ University of New Hampshire faculty ’23, Augusta, Me.; Robert Beattie, ’25, j office this week. tions which accompanied it are as fol­ The upperclassmen chosen to serve The feature of the afternoon will who attended this meeting were Dean be the football game with Springfield. Manchester; Ralph Craig, ’27, Dur- Other fraternities with ranking lows. George W. Case, dean of the College as proctors for the coming year in Dorms Hold Elections of ham; William Nelson, 28, Boston; j marks are Tau Kappa Epsilon with r-r-r-r-r-r-Rah! the various University men’s dormi­ The guest of honor at the game will of Technology; Professors Leon W. be the mayor of Durham, accompanied Officers for School Year and George Tasker, 30, Wakefield, an average of 77.03%, Alpha Gamma r-r-r-r-r-r-Rah! Hitchcock, Edward L. Getchell, Ed­ tories are as follows: Fight! Wildcat, Fight! East Hall: Julian Miller, head proc­ by his cohorts. Mass.; Ed Hazeltme, 31, and John . u,h0 with an average of 75.82%, and ward T. Donovan, E Howard Stol- Saturday evening, an informal First Meetings Deal Entirely With Conroy, ’32, both of Durham; James, Theta Upsilon Omega with an aver- “The rah starts with a low growl­ worthy. tor, Herbert Currier, F. W. Hoyt, Ed­ Hayes, ’32, Boston; Joseph Targonski, ing, gradually swelling to a roar. ward Healey, and Kenneth Philbrick. dance will be held in the gymnasium, Balloting— Other Plans Will Be age of 74.55%. The principal paper was delivered sponsored by the N. H. Club. Made Later ’34, Worcester; Jack Sweetser, ’34, Theta Upsilon, with an average of There is a momentary pause after the by General Robert I. Rees, assistant West Hall: James M. Robinson, and Portsmouth; and William King, ’34, 78.69%, leads the sorority groups first rah before starting the next low vice-president of the American Tele­ John J. McLeod. Concord. with Phi Mu whose average is growl. The next pause is a bit long­ phone and Telegraph Company; and, Fairchild Hall: Henry Demers, head The annual election of officers in 78.52%, and Alpha Chi Omega with er, and the Fight! Wildcat, Fight! is also, in charge of the Personnel De­ proctor, Wm. J. Thompson, C. B. CAMPUS CALENDAR University dormitories was held re­ Florida’s Governor David Sholtz an average of 78.27% coming in sec­ sudden and fast, in contrast to the partment of that company. Richards, and Robert Goodman. cently. officially proclaimed this week as ond and third. swelling rahs, and much in the nature Dean Case may be quoted as saying Hetzel Hall: Leslie Jones, William Friday, October 26. Vesper Serv­ The following were elected in the “University of Florida Week.” Pro­ These latest figures show that the of a snarl.” of the speaker, “ He spoke encourag­ Corcoran, Cosmo Ansara, head proc­ girls’ dormitories: Congreve: Presi­ ice, Ballard Hall, 5 P. M. grams will be held throughout the non fraternity average exceeds the The cheer will first be used in the ingly on the future of employment of tor, Milton Johnson, and David Web­ Blue Key Stunt Night, Gym, 7.15 dent, Ruth Merritt of Manchester, state to acquaint citizens with the fraternity average. Non-fraternity Springfield game next Saturday. engineers who have a good technical ster. N. H.; Vice-President, Natalie Moore P. M. work of the university students and average is 75.95% while fraternity training.” Commons: A. O. Waananen. Saturday, October 27. Old Grad of Lebanon, N. H.; and Secretary- staff. average is 73.13%. Treasurer, Phyllis Gale from Tilton, FOLIO Convocation, Gym, 11 A. M. N. H. Smith Hall: President, Grace Springfield-N. H. football game. Ernst from Manchester, Mass.; Vice- At the last meeting of the Folio a Thompson Hall Tower Bell Will “ NH” Club dance, Gym, 8 P. M. President, Dorothea Knott of Ports­ Freshman Nationally Celebrated story in The American Federationist Sunday, October 28. Student Dis­ mouth, N. H.; and Secretary-Treasur- was read and discussed. The main cussion Group, Community House, er, Barbara Fisher of Antrim, N. H. in Field of Creative Writing topic was a discussion of the present Altvays Linger in Minds of Grads 6.30 P. M. Scott Hall: President, Jane Slobod- day interest in college curricula, with Tuesday, October 30. Fraternity zian of New Haven, Conn.; Vice-Pres­ reference to such plans as those in meetings. ident, Mary Bateman of Groveton, Whether the members of the fresh­ called an “ Ancient Greek.” His ac­ Chicago and Harvard and how they Overlooking the campus like a be­ tolled out in slow, even measures; it Wednesday, October 31. Informal N. H.; and Secretary-Treasurer, Mar­ man class are aware of it or not, it tivities worthy of mention here have affect the student. nevolent old watchman, rises the “ T” is a practice which should continue. Tea, Ballard Hall, 4 P. M. jorie Beck of Everett, Mass. is favored this year with a young man led him into the diversified fields of Hall bell-tower with its three staring In its weather blackened and dulled Public Program, Murkland Audito­ In the boys’ freshman dormitories, who was nationally-known even before creative writing, dramatics, oratory, WEEK-END WEATHER eyes, white by day and soft, glowing surface, are scratched initials and the rium, 8 P. M. the following were elected: Fairchild he graduated from high school. This and athletics. Friday, October 26, 9 a. m. yellow in the dark. Behind those numerals of classes that have gone, Thursday, November 1. Progres­ Hall: President, John R. Burnett of young man is Alexander Karanikas, a vigilant eyes, there beats a heart with but the voice of the old bell has not sive Club, Ballard Hall, 8 P. M. Concord; Vice-President, Robert Glyn graduate of Goffstown High School Writing Prize Won The barometer has been falling a deep, slow “ tick-tock,” and above, been dulled. It beat a way into the of Concord; Treasurer, George Quinn and already popular on the campus In the field of writing he won one since yesterday morning when the on an open, wind-swept platform, is hearts of -the long line of men and of Concord; and Secretary, Alfred as a good-natured, unaffected under­ of the first prizes in a national essay- crest of a weak high pressure a voice which speaks in solemn, melo­ women who have marched to its toll­ The University of Michigan (Ann Senter from Brunswick, Maine. East graduate. To those of you who have writing contest last spring, and as a area passed over Durham mov- dious accents, counting off the too ing on Baccalaureate Day; it beats in­ Arbor) and the University of Cali­ Hall: President, Alfred Montrone of not heard of his achievements in the reward was given a free trip to the ir " southeastwardly and it is con­ brief hours. to our hearts every day; and sometime, fornia (Berkeley) will meet in an in- Keene; Vice-President, Charles Jos- many fields he has entered, we are World’s Fair, accompanied by his siderably below normal this When “T” Hall was built, Lyman perhaps in a distant land, we will ter-sectional track meet next spring. lin of North Attleboro; Treasurer, sure this sketch of what he has done principal, who, by the way, is an NHU morning. An ill-defined trough Stevens, a Dartmouth alumnus, was hear a bell toll midnight, slow and This will be the first time in seven George Stenzel, Curtis, N. Y.; and will prove very interesting. graduate. The trip lasted for two of low pressure was moving president of the board of trustees and solemn, and in a mood of reverie, we years that the latter institution has Secretary, James C. Kierstead, Leban- He is eighteen years old, of Greek weeks, and while there he was enter­ northeastwardly over Hudson Bay chairman of the building committee. will fall asleep and dream of another gone outside its own league for track descent, and in fact has often been tained royally by the sponsors of the and the northern Great Lakes; He was so impressed by the tone of bell to which we listened long ago. contestants. contest. while another storm had appeared the bell at Dartmouth that he de­ However, he has not written only in the Canadian Northwest, as cided to have it duplicated, and now essays, but almost everything else be­ yet unaccompanied by rain. Pres­ the bell he chose hangs in the tower. sides. Last winter he published over sure was somewhat above normal For many years, the bell was rung sixty of his best poems in book form, and skies generally clear through­ by the student janitors who lived in the book having a very successful out the southern portion of the “ T” Hall where the Women’s Physi­ sale, lit was more or less a novelty, country. The low from the Great cal Education offices are now, but for Alex was then only seventeen Lakes region will pass far north since 1922, the bell has been rung by years old, but his poems have received of Durham today bringing higher Albert, the bell-man. The clock in favorable comment from many temperatures and considerable the room below the bell strikes the Welcome Back hours, but Albert himself rings the sources as they show considerable cloudiness, if not rain; while the Cheerio Grads promise. northwestern storm, if it follows campus awake at 7:00 a. m., and Now he is doing something which its customary path, will gather warns the tardy twice a day at 8:00 may surprise you very, very much. energy while moving eastward a. m. and 1.30 p. m. The faculty had It was weaned out of him that he has and should reach New England the 7 o’clock ringing stopped for a been partially successful in writing by Saturday evening or Sunday. time but the students clamored Meet all your old friends down “Old Timers” much that, choosing the lesser of two comedy scripts for radio comedians, However, this storm may be de­ and has been corresponding all sum layed by the development of a evils, the 7 o’clock ringing was re mer with none other than Rudy Val high in the vicinity of Hudson sumed. lee! Bay today or tomorrow. The victory of the football teams always used to be heralded by joyful at the “campus club” Amateur Actor Increasing cloudiness and slow­ Follow the Crowd to ly rising temperature today, pos­ and New Hampshire’s score He has been acting on the amateur sibly with light rain this after­ stage for over eight years, according noon or evening, clearing and An average of 38 football players to newspaper clippings about him, but cooler by tomorrow morning. are killed each season in the United in does not think that he will make act­ Saturday, generally fair and con­ States, while only 10 fatalities are re­ ing his life-work. However, he is sure tinued cold. Sunday, warmer, corded each year in Spain as a result that he will go on with his public possibly followed by some cloudi­ of bull fights, despite the fact that speaking, for it is in this field that he ness or rain Sunday afternoon the latter is a more dangerous sport. (Tin' WUkat has, without doubt, made the greatest or evening. Winds will become progress. From what has been said light to moderate northwest on about him, Alex is a born orator. He The COLLEGE PHARMACY “DICK” DALAND, ’28 Saturday, but will shift to south University and college football began speaking before audiences at and southeast Saturday night or games played in the state of Missouri a very tender age and has kept it up Sunday. are not subject to tax, according to Freshman D o n a l d H . C h a p m a n , a recent ruling of the attorney-gen- (Continued on Page 4) Geology Department. eral of that state. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 26, 1934.

There is still, however, the type of BOOKS AND ARTICLES woman who feels it beneath her standing to participate in “ Dutch” DON’T BLAME Entered as second class matter at the post Now in the Library RECENT EVENTS Franklin Theatre office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the entertainment. She deserves no con­ THE POLITICIANS! Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing sideration by anyone since her mo­ Bingham, Alfred M., at special rate of postage provided for in Week Beginning Sat., Oct. 27 Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Au­ tives are purely selfish. Woman has Challenge to the New Deal thorized September 1, 1918. Canby, Henry S., by Irv Levenson Eastward Ho! For several years churches have been asked for, and according to many, has The age of confidence confiscated as government property SATURDAY gained comparative freedom and Chase, Mary Ellen, Mary Peters Democrats and Republicans may A Comet streaked the Australian and have been converted into schools equality with man. In so doing she Corey, Lewis disagree on tariffs, currencies and all sky last Tuesday and lit on Fleming- and other public institutions. The “CHAINED” Associated golUgtatc Uro® ton Field, Melbourne, midst a cheer­ has in no way lowered the chivalrous The decline of American capitalism those things; but they agree on the new law calls for the expulsion from Clark Gable, Joan Crawford Emerson, Oliver P., main proposition that when a man ing throng of 30,000 spectators and Mexico of all Catholic archbishops attitude of man toward her. She must Pioneer days in Hawaii works in politics he should get some­ $50,000. Manned by two Englishmen, and bishops as enemies of the revolu­ be willing to pay for her new stand­ Ertz, Susan, The proselyte thing out of it. Politics can be made Chas. W. Scott and Tom C. Black, the tion, for the censorship or discontinu­ SUNDAY ing, however, by sharing man’s re­ Feldman, William T., to pay like a business. The Party British plane covered 11,323 miles, ance of leading Catholic newspapers, “WHOM THE GODS half the distance around the world, in EDITORIAL BOARD sponsibility and expenses. The Philosophy of John Dewey Boys get public offices as reward for “ purging” of the government offices DESTROY” Managing Editor, Enoch Shenton; Associate Hale, Nancy, Never any more their campaign efforts to make the 71 hours, to smash the record of 84 of all employes who do not sympa­ Editor, William V. Corcoran; Sports Editor, On the other hand, there is the Heard, Gerald, These hurrying years most of them above and beyond their hours and a fraction, established by thize with the revolution, and the Walter Connolly, Robert Young, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M. man who will not allow a woman to Commander Sir Chas. Kingford-Smith Doris Kenyon Arnfield; Society Editor, Barbara Fuller; Keynes, John M., Essays in biogra% ‘ salaries. But we cannot blame them formation of armed assault-groups of Literary Editor, John M. Starie. pay her own way. While on the sur­ Lockhart, R. H. Bruce, for that. in 1928. Two hundred miles behind peasants and workers, to contest the and in hot pursuit roared an Ameri­ BUSINESS BOARD face his conduct seems reasonable and Retreat from glory We have only ourselves to blame. aggression of the reactionary elements. MONDAY - TUESDAY Malraux, Andre, Man’s fate Where success depends on getting the can plane piloted by Parmentier and In Mexico, as in all countries where a Advertising Manager, Alvin H. Parker. generous it is readily apparent that Local Advertising Manager, Edward Michael; Podolsky, Edward, edge on the next man, men njust make Moll, the Dutch contestants in the in­ Socialistic revolution is underway, “CLEOPATRA” Circulation Manager, Wayne Grupe. his own pride stands in the way of ternational air derby from London to Medicine marches on their own security stable even if the Catholicism is considered an institu­ Claudette Colbert the greater number of good times Roberts, Thomas S., security of society must be sacrificed. Melbourne. Scattered as far back tion for the exploitation of the poorer as the Asiatic continent the other en­ Henry Wilcoxon, Warren William DURHAM, N. H., OCT. 26, 1934. which might be had by a sharing of Bird portraits in color Dog eats dog, and the politician takes classes. Sabatini, Rafael, Venetian mask the hindmost. tries of the great race sped forward. expenses. Sedgwick, Henry D., Dan Chaucer Now what men have wanted most The American pilots, Turner and WEDNESDAY It is not intended here to encour­ Pangborn remained in third place Nazi Hearing, Riot “GOING TO DURHAM?” Suckow, Ruth, The fc in our economy is money and power. “I GIVE M Y LOVE” age the participation of women or Wright, Willard H., And politics is as good a means as somewhere between Darwin and Mel­ A public hearing this week in New any for getting them. Where every­ bourne. Contestants for the handi­ York City, before the Congressional Wynne Gibson, Paul Lukas The notices which have recently men in the ordinary run of stag dance The casino murder case Bassett, S. W., Turning tide one fears for his security, each is go­ cap honors were thousands of miles Committee on un-American activities, been posted about the campus in re­ halls. The situation in Durham, how­ behind over the desolate route. Co­ Bates, H. E., ing to take as much as he can. When turned into a riot when 200 members THURSDAY gard to “thumbing” rides from Dover ever, possesses none of the cheapen­ The woman who had imagination wealth and the wealthy are honored incident with the air derby, Dr. Jean of Friends of New Germany jeered and Mrs. Jeannette Piccard drifted to Durham should call the attention ing influences felt concerning other Bottome, Phyllis, Private worlds in a state, virtue and the virtuous investigators, cut radio connections ‘MAN WITH TWO FACES” sink first in estimation and then in 40,000 feet above the earth in their and raised the cry “ Heil Hitler.” of observers to a more fundamental types of stag dances. Here the stu­ Cuthrell, Faith Baldwin, Honor bound Ed. G. Robinson, Mary Astor Deeping, Warwick, numbers. In the Mazet investigation stratosphere balloon making obser­ Kurt G. W. Ludecke, one of Hitler’s question than that of obedience to lo­ dents are generally known to one an­ Seven men came back of Tammany Hall, Richard Croker vations of cosmic rays. The science first followers, testified that he had cal laws. other and the dances are properly Deeping, Warwick, Valour did not hesitate to tell the prosecutor of aeronautics and the psychology of been disillusioned concerning Hitler’s FRIDAY For instance, one should recall the chaperoned according to University Eastman, Elizabeth, that he was working for his pocket progress marches on despite the de­ fascism. Ludecke came to America all the time, the same as he. pression. in 1928 to head the Nazi party in “BRITISH AGENT” fact that the last bus between Dover rules. Sun on their shoulders Hamsun, Knut, The road leads on There’s the rub; “ the same as he.” America. He was thrown into a con­ Leslie Howard, Kay Francis and Durham leaves the former city at The idea is sound. Only minor cor­ Lawrence, Josephine, Big Business can pursue its mad Retrenchment centration camp later when he re­ six o’clock in the evening. This is a rections are necessary to polish the Years are so long chase after profits at any cost only ported to Hitler that Nazism was im­ Does the United States still have different schedule than that which actual performance. When these are Rosman, Alice Grant, with the help of a political machine practical in America. From various CLEOPATRA TO BE itself composed of men with similar “a universal system of free educa­ sources come reports of fascist activi­ prevailed last year, the last bus leav­ made no university will possess a Somebody must Sholokhov, Mikhail, desires and motives. It is not to be tion?” In 1914, a boon year, long be­ ty in this country. Cedric Fowler finer type of informal entertainment SHOW N HERE ing Dover at 9:45 P. M. And quiet flows the Don expected that the men who take over fore the depression, there were 2,171,- writing for the New Outlook (Oct.) Ostensibly, this late service was which is within the reach of all finan­ the actual work of elections will do 000 children of school age not in states that there are 123 fascist or school, according to the figures of the discontinued because it failed to pay. cially. so from patriotic or public-spirited patriotic groups that have as their ob­ Have You Read ? motives. They do so from purely U. S. Commission of Education. In jective the spreading of anti-Semitic, However, the fact that a transporta­ practical and selfish ones. Big John 1934 there are at least twice that anti-Catholic, or anti-negro propa­ tion company may lose money on New Propaganda for War, Kennedy put it neatly: “ Think first, number not able to attend school. Be­ ganda and are laying the basis of some part of its franchised territory Harpers, October, 1934 last and all the time of yourself.” cause government officials everywhere America becoming a fascist nation. have insisted on reduced expenses, the should not mean that it has the priv­ Forces that Control the Schools, Where the boss makes his big The Silver Shirts and the Order of Harpers, October, 1934 money is from the business men and schools were the first to feel the hard­ ’76 are two of the most important of ilege of discontinuing its services in The Alleged Failure of Democracy, the business interests who want po­ ship. This year’s budgets are at least these fascist groups. such manner as to discommode its The Yale Review, Autumn, ’34 litical protection or political favors. $2,000,000,000 less than last year. patrons. The Truth About the European War That is the secret of the vicious circle With 2,000,000 more pupils this year Prices to Soar to be instructed, 2,000 rural schools The attachment of the above con­ Forces, Scribners, September, ’34 of party politics: in return for the Regimentation and the Businessman, favors for which it is dependent on have been closed down, teaching per­ President Roosevelt and his New ditions to the present case are very Scribners, October, ’34 the machine, the business men who sonnel has been reduced by 200,000. Deal cohorts believe that prices must direct. Any New Hampshire student Don’t Blame the Munitions Maker, might do something about govern­ $30,000,000 are still due in unpaid increase in order to speed up “ recov­ who is not so financially well off as to American Mercury, September, ’34 ment maladministration are forced to salaries. In many states, fees have ery,” it was made public this week. been initiated; and in states where Prices on commodities in general have permit himself the luxury of a motor Why Germany Endures Hitler, tolerate the spoils system, without American Mercury, September, ’34 fees have been in vogue, they have arisen between 30% and 35% since car and who desires to remain in Do­ which the party machine could not The Soviet “Dictatorship,” long continue in existence. been increased by 100%. A typical low ebb in 1932. The price of meats ver at a later hour than 6 P. M. is American Mercury, October, ’34 The vicious circle whirls on and on. example of this retrenchment was an­ are to be boosted an additional 15 to consequently faced with a bother­ Unemployment in the United States, A Tweed lets an Astor defraud the nounced by Dr. Samuel E. Fletcher, 20%. Ex-General Johnson commenting chairman of the school committee of on this move states, “ If you get the some situation. Either he must walk Fortune, October, ’34 people, and a Jay Gould enables a Race Prejudice: A Racket. The Com­ Tweed to steal more money from the Chicopee, Mass., on Oct. 19, when he price low enough, you can sell any­ all the way out of the city, a distance by William Corcoran ing Boom of Hate, people. Tweed’s biographer was right. made public the fact that the public thing. But if you increase costs of at least a mile-and-a-quarter in New Outlook, October, ’34 THE POT WHITEWASHES THE schools would cease to operate for 30% in this picture, you’ll stagnate I am happy to acknowledge the as­ four weeks because of lack of funds. consumption and get a depression order to request a ride from some sistance of that inimitable Irishman KETTLE! And the public goes deep­ er and deeper in the red. The ironical situation that arises that’ll make your hair turn grey.” passing motorist, or be faced with with the Johnson manner whom you here is that the cost of maintaining When wages are not increased by all know so well. the possibility of being arrested and N E W LIGHT armaments make the expenditures on great strikes such as have occurred Another of Cecil B. DeMille’s lav­ fined. It seems unjust to almost force IN EDUCATION own rate and take his examinations education shrink to almost nothing. this year and when wage reductions ish spectacles will be brought to the young men to thus run the risk of Wanted: Fourteen men in tuxedos when ready. In the last session of Congress a bill are in process in the steel industry was passed calling for over $500,000- and others, it is inconceivable that Franklin Theatre when Cleopatra is having a police record to their dis and washed behind the ears to enter­ All examinations given under this tain young women at the Stoneleigh by John Starie system are prepared and administered 000 for Army and Navy purposes. In the increase in prices can stimulate released on Monday. Starring Clau­ credit. Such a record often leads to school. And they got ’em. by outside educators, taking the bur­ view of all this evidence, is it any recovery. Further impoverishment dette Colbert, who also starred in The of the consumer is most probably the further entanglement with the forces Wheel out the old sapphire chewy, den of this work off the professors, wonder that students all over Sign of the Cross, Cleopatra recre­ of law and order upon the slightest Though the gas hits us heavy, An interesting experiment in edu­ and making sure that the student the United States are demanding inevitable result. “ Schools, not battleships” and “ Fed­ ates the romantic story of the Egyp­ provocation. And we’ll see if we can get her into cation is being carried on at Chicago studies the course rather than the high. University. Instead of the old four professor, as is so often the case un­ eral aid for education.” ? Social Conscious Youth tian queen, who, by her beauty and The natural hesitancy of motorists If the pistons hold together year college system, dependent on the der other systems. There is a con­ arts, conquered the might of Julius From September 11 to 13, students to pick up wayfarers at night acts as We can laugh at road and weather, accumulation and passing of a certain stant turnover in the material used Mexico Caesar and Marc Anthony and changed a further difficulty in the way of the For we’ve all got dates at Rye. number of credits, the College is di­ in these examinations, new ones tak­ at Gillespie Community High School, The Mexican revolutionary govern­ Gillespie, 111., staged a strike against the course of history in the Roman homing Durhamite. Oftentimes he is vided into two sections. The first of ing the place of the old as soon as these is in reality a Junior College ment met with bitter opposition from the employment of David Tallman, Empire. Like all of DeMille’s pic­ compelled to resort to walking the they have proved themselves to be Don “straw boss” Mclsaac forsakes section. The work in this field aims superior. An impersonal marking the reactionary elements, last week, English professor, who had acted as a tures, it is produced on a grand scale, entire distance, which is certainly a the new athletic field for the drama to provide a general comprehensive system is used in grading these pa­ when it issued the new law for the strike-breaker by “scabbing” during employing more than five thousand task not likely to be relished by any this fall— from shovel to Shakespeare culture, requisite for those who wish pers. Names are removed and num­ secular Socialist education of Mexi­ a strike in a steel plant in Alton, 111., extras, and starring Warren William can youth, reports the New York during the summer. The' students and Henry Wilcoxon as well as Miss one. (off the shenanigans and on the to continue into more specialized bers substituted,,., so that there is no shovel). work. In order to pass this section, Times. The government states that stayed out on strike until the school Colbert. Mr. DeMille insists that the Of course, students do not thumb possibility of favoritism in marking. seven comprehensive examinations Instead of the usual percentage sys­ “the revolutionary regime has emanci­ board recognized the effectiveness of weapons and other properties used in rides only at night. However, the One program seller at the game have to be passed. It is not neces­ tem or marking, a five-point scale of pated the lower classes from the Cath­ the demonstration and decided to vote the picture are genuine instead of main reason for their doing so in the Saturday was giving us our money’s sary for the student to spend two letter marks: A. B. C. D. and F., with olic and capitalist control” and that on the question. The action of the faked, as they have been in other pic­ “ the education of the coming gener­ students had been so cleverly and ef­ daytime is no doubt the fact that the worth. Quote: Official dames and years in preparing for these examina­ D. the passing mark, is used. The tures in the past. Another feature of numbers of all the players. tions. The work is outlined in syllabi, final mark groups are approved by ation must be along the lines that will fectively arranged that Tallman was the picture is the barge used by Cleo­ rates in force are entirely too exorbi­ and the student may proceed at his the dean of the college before they develop a true Mexican democracy.” dismissed from the teaching staff. patra, exactly reproduced both as to tant, especially so in times like the own rate, taking his examinations are accepted by the administration. exterior and interior. The original present. One might be willing to pay This week brought us to the Heights whenever he feels himself ready. This is merely another check to in­ ALUMNI NOTES to plan for other meetings to be held of this barge was 400 feet long and this rate as a last resort after dark, of Hooey—the mayoralty campaign. Each examination is six hours long. sure that absolute freedom will pre­ during the year. could carry 4,000 people. The whole Five general comprehensive examina­ vail. A meeting of the Concord Branch production is lavishly costumed in the but in the daytime the chances for Old slogans recalled by an anti­ tions are specifically required in the Whether this system will be a suc­ A dance will be held in Manchester was held at the City Y. M. C. A. last usual DeMille manner. This involves procuring a ride are so much better fields of English composition, the bio­ night with George Randall, ’30, presi­ reproducing ancient costumes. In or­ quarian: cess or not remains to be seen, but the night of the New Hampshire-St. as to discourage such generosity. logical sciences, the humanities, the it is of significance in view of the dent, presiding, and “ Dad” Henderson der to do this exactly a great deal of Get on the ball and get in line, Anselm’s football game on Novem­ The regular railroad rates recog­ The man for mayor is Hazeltine. physical sciences, and the social many conflicting opinions about the as guest speaker. research work had to be done before sciences. The other two are elective state of American higher education. ber 24, 1934, and sponsored by the At the fall business meeting of the the costumers could start work. nized in the New England district in departmental fields. Chauncey S. Boucher, Dean of the Manchester Branch of the Alumni As­ New York City Branch held on Oc­ Dresses, jewelry, symbolical head­ are 3.6 cents per mile. The present Vote for Ben, The second section of the college sociation. The decision to hold the be free again. College there, says “ . . . students tober 16, 1934, the following officers wear studded with precious stones, bus fare between Durham and Dover course comprises two years’ work in have greater respect for our courses. dance was made at a meeting held in were elected: President, Ellsworth have been reproduced to the finest de­ is twenty-five cents each way and the specialized fields, with complete free­ Large numbers of them are inter­ the Carpenter Memorial Library on Fuller, ’30; vice-president, Everett gree for this picture. Henry Wilcox­ Overheard from the sidelines at the dom from organized classes, with the ested, exhilarated and enthusiastic, Wednesday night, October 17, with |“Dinty” Moore, ’29; secretary-treas- on, one of the supporting stars, makes distance is not more than six miles Maine-N. H. game last Saturday was exception of seminars. The student are reading more and working harder, Francis Geremonty, ’25, presiding. } urer, Dr. Herman M. Partridge, ’23. his screen debut in this picture. Other By simple calculation it then becomes the following: pursues his work from syllabi pre­ with verve and intelligent purpose, Wilfred A. Osgood, ’14, and Harry ! Plans were discussed for having principals include Ian Keith, Joseph obvious that the fare in question N. H. player to a team-mate: “ Nev­ pared by the instructors, and, as in than was ever true of freshmen and Page spoke at the same gathering and j President Lewis speak at one of the Schildraut, Gertrude Michael, and er mind the thinking. Just play foot­ the lower section, may proceed at his sophomores under our old plan.” an activities committee was appointed later meetings. Claudia Dell. amounts to more than four cents per ball.” mile. Add to this the fact that a railroad must make allowance in its Those nasty men in the Hetzel rates for the maintenance of an ex­ watch tower are at it again. The pensive roadbed, while buses contin­ Belching championship has changed ually operate upon highway that is hands once more. provided by public funds, and a truer picture is obtained. Robert “Father” McGuirk did not campaign in his clerical vestments It is certainly obvious that here is this year. The regulars have objected. a situation which is crying aloud for remedy. Some student organization, From our math department comes preferably our Student Council, should this bit of unconscious humor along look into this matter with the view the lines of geometry. Betty Whipple, of providing a solution fair to all con­ at the blackboard, doing a problem. cerned. Professor Wilbur: “ Will the class please look at Miss Whipple’s figure?” Much ribald laughter from the A MODERN IDEA class. P. W.: “ What’s the matter with The first in what is hoped will be Miss Whipple’s figure?” a series of informal stag dances was A student: “ Nothing. Have her turn around.” held last Saturday evening. For the first trial of a new idea it was very Professor Scudder got more than he successful. Some minor criticism bargained for when he asked for might be made on the conduct of the slang expressions in an English class A man who has been male stags who were in numbers the other day. One student offered about twenty-five greater than the “ an old bag.” smoking Granger for a women. These all gathered in a very The Chi Omega girls are reported loose line about half way to the cen­ to be forsaking the bleachers for the . . . in a ter of the floor and were an unmiti­ cattle barns. long time said this: gated nuisance. common-sense Now, in more cosmopolitan circles From Ed Pointer in the Boston than Durham possesses, it is the cus­ Globe come these. "A package of Granger gives package— 10c tom for the stag line to gather in the center of the floor in a compact Girls of a sorority at the Univer­ me and my old pipe about 9 hours sity of New Hampshire have just square. The idea is a good one if finished the job of painting their properly conducted. It remains for house. Maybe their boy friends were of enjoyment. some supervision over stags to be handcuffed. initiated if the only detrimental fea­ "My pipe is about average size, ture of the stag dance is to be reme­ Even the softest chair gets uncom­ died. fortable if you sit in it long enough. and smoking it leisurely as I like The University of New Hampshire to do, a pipeload of Granger lasts is not the first college to feel the Alumni Notes need of such affairs. In fact, one me about 25 minutes, and that might say that it is among the last to inaugurate them. In the present ’26— Rev. Miss Isabelle Phelps has returned to America from her mis­ means that I get about 21 good day of financial depression it is al­ sion station in Paotingfu, China, and most impossible for a man to enjoy is now working for an M. A. degree at pipeloads from every package. as much recreation of this sort as he the School of Mission of the Hartford should if it is necessary for him to Seminary Foundation in Hartford, Conn. " Was there ever so much enjoy­ take his own date and pay her way. ’28— Doris S. Wilson was married In view of the number of students to Mr. Alvin Johnson on October 13, ment for so small a cost?” the pipe tobacco that’s MILD who enjoy dancing it should be pos­ 1934, in Worcester, Mass. sible to have sufficient turnout for ’29— Dr. Guilford S. Elwood is now practicing in Chicago and is located the pipe tohacco that’s COOL these dances to make a substantial at 1904 W. North Avenue. price reduction possible. Not only is ’29— Mrs. Virginia Haynes Mace is such possible but it probably will be now living on Bridge Lane, Enfield, done if the idea makes proper appeal Conn. —-.fo lks seem to like it ’30— Albion R. Hodgson is now an and is patronized to a reasonable ex­ instructor in the department of bot­ tent. any at Harvard University. © 1934, Liggett & M yers T o bacc o Co. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 26, 1934. PAGE THREE

turn without the live and aggressive Scabbard & Blade Walker, S. C. Head, class organization that makes for CAMPUS INTERPRETATIONS successful reunions. to Celebrate Day States Stag Dance PERSONALITIES ON MORE THAN one occasion, Pres. Lewis and Mr. Page have ex­ Proves Successful Fred Collins Walker, president of by Robertson Page by The Granite Stater pressed their dissatisfaction on class Military Society Will Join spirit among the undergraduates. The the Student Council, was born in Dor­ HOUSE MOTHER With Other Chapters chester, Mass., on December 8, 1911. Twenty years ago, when Mr. La- difficult part of it all is that it car­ Rocca wrote Tiger Rag he never Her husband (Heaven help him) is UNIVERSITY SCHOLASTIC ries on after they leave their Alma Purpose of Dance to Raise He attended East Providence High STANDING— That which is of con­ in Observation School, where he played baseball, bas­ dreamt it would achieve the popularity long dead, Mater. Somewhere, sometime a defin­ it did in the years to follow. Much siderable interest to undergraduates, Funds to Send Band to ketball, cross country, and was cap­ Her children (if she had them) all ite start must be made at some form less did he expect it might be used alumni, faculty members, and individ­ of class organization which in itself To Commemorate Birthday of Pres. Harvard and Dart. tain of his football team. He also grown old. uals indirectly connected with the in­ attended Chestnut Hill Academy in for a college song. But such is would insure its permanency. A study Theodore Roosevelt in the case at Louisiana State. The em­ So now her dormitory suite stitution is the general University of why class meetings attract but few Ceremony Tomorrow Pennsylvania, where he played foot­ scholastic standing. When it comes ball, basketball (captain) and base­ blem of the college is a tiger and Protects her from an empty world students, why class dues are paid by Student Council’s stag dance last between the halves at all football time for an undergraduate to go out a minority and evaded by a majority, week drew more than 165 persons, ball. There he was awarded a cup for games a ninety-two piece band plays and cold. looking for a job after completing his Tomorrow the various Companies all around athletic ability. should be made. and Alumni Posts of the National So­ according to Fred Walker, president Tiger Rag, while the entire student study here, or when a faculty member ciety of Scabbard and Blade located of the Council, who said that this body stands up and shouts “ Where’s She plays most creditable bridge; wishes to teach elsewhere, the rela­ dance, although the first of its kind A CLASS MEETING can be made at 78 universities and colleges and a that tiger!” Too bad Mr. LaRocca She wears the smartest clothes, the tive value of the University of New interesting with a very few informal number of our larger cities, celebrate on a large scale on campus, had a couldn’t have named it Wildcat Hampshire diploma becomes of con­ greater attendance than any so far trimmest hat; talks, refreshments, an informal dance the anniversary of the birth of former Stomp! siderable significance. “ Well, Mr. or two, and some form of musical or President Theodore Roosevelt as Na­ this year. Her table conversation is the wittiest Jones, where did you receive your Stating that he realized that the dramatic entertainment, in addition tional Scabbard and Blade Day. The dance committee for the Mili­ (A bit malicious, too, but what of college education?” “New Hamp­ to the routine, class business meeting. F Company, 6th Regiment, the lo­ price for the dance was unnecessarily tary Ball is seriously considering Vin shire, eh, general scholastic average high considering the number who at­ that?) It is essential that members get to cal Company at the University of New Gary and the Casa Madrid orchestra. 80, that sounds good,” might be the know each other as classmates, so Hampshire, is observing this event by tended, Mr. Walker said that stag Although this is not a name band, it general conversation that would pass dances were now beyond the experi­ that when they leave New Hampshire a special ceremony to be held in front is swiftly coming up in the world She rules her charges like a petty between the two. and return to Durham years hence, of Thompson Hall tomorrow morning. mental stages, and that prices in fu­ and boasts a library of unique ar­ queen, ture affairs of the sort would be low­ they will recall Jones of ’34 because The exact hour has not yet been de­ rangements. Many are of the belief And never leaves her anger till its of the impression he made on them er. The Student Council, he said, set that this band would be the logical SINCE DR. LEWIS HAS been pres­ termined, though it is expected that the price high because it could not cooled. at some class function. No form of it will be set as early after 7:30 A. choice for the ball. In view of their ident of the University a tremendous class organization at all would serve risk losing money on the dance, and rising popularity it is safe to say It’s long since she was young enough rise in the general standing has been M. as possible. The ceremony will con­ was not sure how it would be accepted the purpose better than our present sist of a parade and flag-raising. that they would furnish music worth to know one of his many achievements. The form, where the class officers do noth­ by the student body. listening to. Some of us would rath­ standing has been raised each year On the afternoon of October 27, I The dance was proposed as a means That young folk sometimes tire of ing but make plans for a Sophomore Company, 2nd Regiment and I Com­ er pay five dollars and dance to slowly but surely, simply because he of raising money to send the band to FRED WALKER being ruled. Hop, Junior Prom, or Commencement pany, 3rd Regiment, located at Johns Ozzie Nelson or Jimmie Lunceford, has disregarded those minority inter­ Ball. the Harvard game, and possibly to but there would be many who wouldn’t ests who would for their sake “cheap­ Hopkins University and the Univer­ assist in financing a similar trip to sity of Maryland respectively, repre­ Fred entered New Hampshire in pay that price. The Gary band is She has forgotten all the ways of en” the University diploma for the Dartmouth. The profit of the dance made up of twelve men and a blues majority of us by letting down the COL. FRANK KNOX— Knox, owner senting the National Society of Scab­ will be pooled with that taken in the 1931. He has played baseball and youth— of the progressive Chicago Daily bard and Blade will decorate the Tomb basketball for three years and was singer. entrance requirements - and general “ N.H.” Club dance tomorrow night Its wistfulness, its faults, its silly standards for their benefit. Besides News, a former Hearst man who of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington for the band trips. on the cross country team one year. could not get along with the “ slave Cemetery, Washington, D. C., in mem­ He is a born leader and very mod­ Ray Noble will write the entire this, he Jias made “competent in­ The committee in charge was struction” the first duty of every in­ driver,” is doing more than his share ory of the three thousand members of headed by Charles Joslin, assisted By est. Elected class president in his score for Bing Crosby’s next picture. Perhaps the Powers that Be were for the party through the powerful their organization who participated junior year, he is a member of Sen­ Mr. Noble flew to Hollywood last structor, whether head of a college Thomas Clarke in charge of publicity sure of this, department or an assistant. Again, in editorials that come from his Chicago in the World War. This service was and Edward Tuttle arranging for the ior Skulls, the NH Club, treasurer of week where he will stay for two sheet, condemning the New Deal and instituted last year, at the suggestion Casque and Casket, and president of months at a salary of $1000 per week. Who made her matron of a dormitory. the interests of enriching our acad­ receiving line. The chaperons were emic life, he sought “ quality rather warning of the danger of our grow­ of H Company, 4th Regiment, Colora­ Prof. and Mrs. Rudd, Prof. and Dr. Theta Chi fraternity. His trip to Hollywood followed a ing bureaucracy in the Capital. His do Agricultural College, and at that He enjoys movies very much, his statement by the American Federa­ Epitaph than quantity” and rejected the con­ Ekdahl, and Frederick Walker, presi­ sistent demands made by some who recent summer tour through Italy, time in addition to the placing of the dent of the organization, with Miss favorite actress being Elissa Landi, tion of Musicians denying him the Here lies in peace Germany, Russia, and the study made wreath with attenant ceremonies, a and his favorite actors Frederick right to organize an orchestra in this would have the University give a doc­ Witham, as guest. Music was fur­ A man with a lease tor’s degree, letting the department in each country of the economic sys­ certificate of honor, membership med­ nished by the new College Inn Band. March and Will Rogers. He likes to country. The federation did however On words ten syllables long. heads engage solely in research work, tems in operation, have taught us that al, and plaque bearing the fraternity listen to Eddie Cantor’s program, and grant him the authority to write music we should have no share of them. emblem were deposited in the Memo­ play chess and cribbage. in the United States. Contrary to He wore out with use intrusting the instruction of their popular belief, Ray Noble has no or­ classes to assistants. Because of his Having no connection with the party, rial Museum of the amphitheatre at Must Be Something He regularly defeats at cribbage a Pedantic abuse. except perhaps as adviser, he is in a Arlington. well-known English professor, who chestra of his own. He writes his insistence on these two points, we to­ Now he flutters with an erudite position to know and point out the The National Society of Scabbard In Name O f Jones! claims to be a master of the game. arrangements, selects a group of mu­ day occupy an enviable position sicians to make records and then dis­ throng. among other institutions of similar fallacies of some of the New Deal and Blade was founded nearly 30 This also happens to be his hobby. policies, and he values the opportunity years ago at the University of Wis­ His ambition is to merge the Stu­ bands them. He never played a He was never too wrong, size. theatre or ballroom engagement in his both as a citizen and as a publisher consin by five cadet officers, and 2 dent Council and the Women’s Stu­ And never too bright— to work for the interest of the coun­ years ago a Memorial Flagpole was dent Government, facilitated perhaps life and his music has been conveyed to the public entirely by recordings. Just too dmnned impeccably bright. IN HIS CONSTANT FIGHT for a try. erected at that institution by the Na­ by a preliminary merger of the heads. higher general scholarship he has been tional Society in honor of the Found­ Holding a seaman’s A. B. “ ticket,” aided on the one hand by the entrance ers. It now has 78 chapters in 45 he works every summer for the Nan­ Also journeying to Hollywood is “OLD GUARDS” IN POLITICS— committee who admitted only the best To any individual who reads and states and a total membership of ap­ tucket Island Steamboat Co. In 1933, Duke Ellington and his band. Dap­ $37,059 in Scholarships all-around out-of-state students, and proximately 22,000. just as his boat, the S. S. Martha’s per Sonny Greer, the Duke’s “ rock thinks and can feel the “ pulse” of Is Announced Given Out yet, on the other hand, has failed to public opinion, it is more than appar­ The purpose of the Society is to Vineyard, was about to cast off, a and ride” drummer, informed the receive the full cooperation from the defend American traditions and ideals, young girl tried to commit suicide by writer that they will make several ent that the “ old guard” in state and social fraternities, which take in sev­ national politics is fast disappearing, promote the interests of R. O. T. C. jumping off the wharf. Fred, as well short subjects, one of which will fea­ According to Dean C. H. Pettee, enty per cent, of the students. With training, preserve and develop the es­ as several other sailors, jumped in af­ ture Ellington’s composition Creole chairman of the Student Aid Commit­ their outworn usefulness replaced by the exception of Phi Delta Upsilon a youthful political body of liberals sential qualities of good and efficient ter her and brought her ashore. tee, the financial assistance by way of and Phi Alpha, two houses with con­ officers and to spread intelligent in­ He is very much in favor of low scholarships and cash loans for 1934- and progressives. Witness Bob Moses sistent high scholastic averages, the in New York, as virtual head of the formation concerning the military re­ priced dances as well as stag dances When the University appropriated 35 are as follows: Cash loans, $8,176.- remaining fraternity averages have quirements of our country. and says that the Student Council money for departmental expenditures, 50, Scholarships, $28,882.66. New York Republican party, ousting taken a tremendous drop, in contrast such men as Washburn; Winant and Active membership in Scabbard would hold them if they were assured it seemed to forget Lewis Swain, di­ In order to enable students to at­ to the slowly rising University stand­ and Blade is limited to outstanding of such a large turnout as that of rector of the University band. Mr. tend the University who would be un­ Bridges in our own state replacing ing. These two houses, because of Moses; and Bacon in Massachusetts, cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. units. Saturday’s dance. Swain receives about forty dollars able to do so without the aid of a regulations made within the chapter, They are selected by members of the per year to use for band expenses and loan, the University grants loans to the Republican standard bearer in the have been able to adopt regular study forthcoming campaign. chapter based upon their proficiency Next week: Ruth Witham, president although that may seem like a lot of be applied toward tuition, and known hours that are observed by all. Any in military science, academic subjects, Women’s Student Government. money to some people, it is a rather as Deferred Tuition Loans; the member failing to observe these re­ character and other attributes. Offi­ negligible amount for an organization amount of these loans for this year HOOVER’S CHALLENGE— For ex- is $14,305.00. The total amount ex­ ceives a fine of a few dollars.- It is a cers of the regular army, national which benefits the University as the project that deserves the consideration President Hoover to write in no un­ guard and organized reserves mav band does. This fall twenty-five dol­ pended for these purposes is $51,364.- PAN-HELLENIC RULES, 1934-35 16. of Casque and Casket. certain pessimistic terms that liberty be elected to associate membership. lars is to be spent for a new set of is challenged in our nation, and that Honorary membership is conferred on tympani; which leaves only fifteen The University at present is em­ we are headed for Socialism and Fas­ civilians. F a ll T erm ploying 187 students as part of the 1. No talk of sorority. dollars for the remainder of the year. CLASS SPIRIT—Home-coming day cism, is an apparent inconsistency on 2. No treating allowed; everything to Each new piece of music costs around Federal Emergency Relief Work; the monthly allotment for this work is tomorrow brings the return to campus his part. Under the great Food Ad­ be “Dutch” except functions to which all four dollars and the band needs re­ of numerous alumni, to witness their ministration Act, of which he was the Brown With Full Corps freshmen are invited by Pan-Hellenic. placements for some of its aged and $2,805.00. 3. Sisters may have free association at team in action and once again drink head, during an emergency not com­ Staff Put Out of Commons any time. battered instruments. Also, there in the familiar atmosphere. Men and parable to our depression, the people 4. No sorority girl shall stay overnight are incidental expenses. When we on or off campus with a freshman or TO THE EDITOR women of ’34, ’32, ’31, and other could not have been more regimented. stop to think of the importance of classes will return and enjoy an af­ He also upheld Prohibition, a restraint Heinz Brown, accompanied by his transfer, and vice versa. the band on this campus— the music managers, made an attempt to ad­ 5. Girls not sorority members, but who ternoon set aside for them. Because on American individual libertv, whGii have accepted house privileges, and it supplies for football games, mili­ Dear Editor, class spirit was perhaps not stressed his party knew they could no longer dress the freshmen as they were hav­ alumnae, shall observe Pan-Hellenic rush­ tary drill, convocation and rallies, it ing supper in the dining hall in Com­ ing rules. Noticing the remarks published in in their undergraduate days, they re- hold on to the issue. 6. No freshmen or transfers, with the seems that Mr. Swain should be justi­ your paper under “ Interpretations” mons last Wednesday evening, but exception of sisters, shall visit any chap­ fied in receiving a bigger apportion­ by the Granite Stater. I wish to was not permitted to complete his ter house during the fall term, except for ment for his band. There certainly bring to your attention a letter for­ oration. Pan-Hellenic functions. 7. No specific dates shall be made with isn’t a harder, more conscientious warded to me from the union offices WHEN IN DOVER DINE AT The Nazi candidate made a sudden freshmen or transfers by sorority girls. worker on this campus than he, and setting forth details of which the au­ appearance on the balcony overlook­ 8. No visiting with freshmen and the University should feel obliged to thor undoubtedly was unaware of. ing the gorging frosh and began in transfers, or talking to freshmen and remedy the situation. ANDREW’S TEA TAVERN transfers from 10.00 P. M. to 8.00 A. M. Mr. Alexander Sulloway the characteristic Hitler style. Arthur by sorority girls. Jorgenson and Charlie Marlak, head 9. No sorority girl shall wear her pin The city fathers of Haverhill, College Inn Orchestra Where Regular Folks Meet and Eat - 394 Central Ave. waiter and assistant, then gave Heinz during Freshman Week. Durham, N. H. 10. Rushing rules shall be in effect Mass., have agreed that cafes in that a full formal escort out of the hall. Freshman Week. city may have all the music they want Dear Sir and Brother: “A Nazi trick” were Brown’s last — But orchestras must not use drums! words as he was led away. Winter Term Regarding your letter of the 27th Queerly enough, Haverhill is the city inst., will quote prices concerning Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. 1. Until January 3, fall term rules where Walt Noury established the shall be in effect. dances in your territory as well as Ninety college and university pres­ 2. Rushing shall start January 3, and Marathon Drumming record by play­ through this jurisdiction. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent ing his drums for 200 hours without idents will attend the inauguration shall end January 22, at 10.00 P. M. Five dollars per man for all dance ceremonies at the University of Iowa Wednesday, January 23, shall be a stopping— Maybe that was the last day of silence. This shall be the only straw. engagements from 8 until 12 o’clock. A . B. A. Traveler’s Checks for Sale (Iowa City) when Dean Gilmore is day when bids shall be given to or ac­ One dollar per man per half hour inducted as president of that institu­ cepted by freshmen or transfers this This young man has “what it after midnight. On all engagements tion. term. Radio Highlights takes” to be a winner at golf, among At seven on that night, all girls SUNDAY— Don Bestor orchestra, in which 5 or more men are used, them the magic name of Bobby receiving a notice will go to Murkland 7.00 P. M. (N B C ); Buddy Rogers or­ there must be an extra dollar and a lobby to signify a preference. half for contract leader. Only 10 per cent, of university stu­ Jones. No relation to TH E Bobby, No rushing on Saturdays and Sun­ chestra, 7.30 P. M. (C B S ); Ozzie Nel­ dents in Germany may be women, ac­ this lad, from Detroit, showed days, January 5, 6, 12, 13, 19 and 20. son and Joe Penner, 7.30 P. M. All out-of-town engagements cording to a recent Nazi ruling. plenty of shot-making ability and Open rushing may take place from (N B C ); Eddie Cantor, 8.00 P. M. charge of 10 cents per mile per car stayinp powers as he came from be- 8.00 A. M. until 12.00 n oon ^ very day ex ­ for entire round trip must be charged. A Printing Service cept the days of silence, Saturdays and (N B C ); Alexander Woollcott, 9.00 P. hlrta IM sensational style to win two Sundays. M. (C B S); Henry Busse Band, 11.00 A band cannot play on percentage of his matches en route to the semi­ 7. Rushing by the sororities designated P. M. (CBS) ; Joe Haymes orchestra, unless entire union price is guaran­ finals of the Western junior tourna­ for each day may take place from 12.00 noon to 8.00 P. M. for the first rush day; 11.30 P. M. (C B S ); Mills Blue teed. THAT SCORES HIGH Forest's Diner ment at Hinsdale, III. (Associated and 12.00 noon to 10.00 P. M. for the sec­ Rhythm Band, 12.00 Mid. (W JZ). Fraternally yours, Press Photo) ond rush day. MONDAY— Three X Sisters, 6.30 8. The FIRST rush for each sorority Fred Windle, Jr. A printer must deliver a personal service. He must P. M. (W JZ) ; Richard Himber or­ Good Food— shall be “Dutch treat.” Secretary Local 376 MPU be able to understand his customer’s needs and advise how Albright College (Reading, Pa.) 9. On the second rush day for each chestra with Studebaker Champions, sorority, one dollar and a half per cap­ 8.00 P. M. (W E A F ); Jan Garber’s Served Right— employed approximately 25 students ita may be spent. No gifts are to be Signed: Alexander Sulloway to get the best results. It is only one of several essentials accepted by chapters or rushees, and no Supper Club, 8.00 P. M. (W JZ ); during the past summer to make gen­ Wayne King orchestra, 10.00 P. M. that the printer be backed by adequate mechanical equip­ At the Right Price eral repairs on campus buildings. favors are to be given. 10. A uniform pledge average of C, (CBS) ; Hal Kemp orchestra, 11.15 ment to execute the work efficiently and economically. Our which will equal 72%, and warnings in no P. M. (W BZ) ; Guy Lombardo or­ Lecturer Here more than 5 credits is required. No girl long experience in successfully solving problems for a va­ Next to the Theatre Six Roosevelts matriculated at may be rushed or bid until this average chestra, 12.00 Mid. (W JZ ); Gene (Continued from Page 1) Harvard University (Cambridge, is made. Kardos orchestra, 1.00 A. M. ried list of customers will be of real value to you, if you DURHAM 11. The “promise” system must not (WABC). Mass.) this year. be used. need anything out of the ordinary. 12. No rushing rules after Wednesday, TUESDAY—Abe Lyman orchestra, thirty-five countries of the world. In­ January 23. 8.30 P. M. (CBS) ; Bing Crosby and teresting men with whom he has If you will drop us a postcard or call us up, our repre­ Note—All infractions of Pan-Hellenic Boswell Sisters, 9.00 P. M. (C BS); rushing rules will be severely penalized. talked on his journeys are Mahatma sentative will be glad to call. Pastry, Beans, Brown Bread Isham Jones orchestra, 9.30 (C B S); Gandhi, the late President Hinden- Spring Term Glen Gray orchestra and Walter Prepared by Professional Cook burg, Ramsay MacDonald, Lord Irwin, Fireplace Fixtures 1. There will be no rushing rules. O’Keefe, 10.00 P. M. (C B S ); Dorsey the late King of Feisal of Iraq, and Reasonable Rates—Prompt Service 2. Pan-Hellenic shall set aside a day Brothers orchestra with Bob Crosby, SPARK GUARDS— All Sizes on which girls who have just made the Bernard Shaw. required pledge average shall be given 11.30 P. M. (W JZ). Kirby Page possesses a combination THE RECORD PRESS FOLDING SCREENS MRS. L. E. JONES the privilege of the preferential bidding WEDNESDAY—Wayne King or­ of experience, knowledge and ability WOOD CARRIERS 22 Ballard St. Phone 84-2 system. This shall be a day of silence. chestra, 8.30 P. M. (W E A F ); Guy that makes him one of the compelling Note—Any freshman or transfer de­ Lombardo orchestra, 10.00 P. M. ANDIRONS siring information concerning sororities, and powerful student leaders of our (W EA F) ; Hal Kemp orchestra, 11.00 TONGS please go to the office of the Dean of time. His extensive work in colleges Printers / / ^ NCW OFFICC Women. P. M. (W E A F ); Ozzie Nelson orches­ and universities throughout the coun­ tra, 11.30 P. M. (C B S ); George Ol­ : lyde l\ try as speaker and leader has given TELEPHONE 88-W ROCHESTER, N. H. E. Morrill Furniture Co. MORRILL BLOCK sen orchestra, 12.00 Mid. (W E A F ); him close knowledge of students and HOURS George Hall orchestra, 12.30 A. M. their thinking. 5* 60 Third St., Dover, N. H. WHITEHOUSE INTERFRATERNITY .1 OPTOMETRIST I 9-12 i - 5 I BASKETBALL (C B S ); Gene Kardos orchestra, 1.00 | Tel. 70 \\DOVER j o w / Sppointmenl A. M. (CBS). Register at Ballard THURSDAY—Rudy Vallee’s Va­ riety Hour, 8.00 P. M. (W E A F ); Friday evening, from 5-7:45, those Alpha Tau Omega 23, Glen Gray and Walter O’Keefe, 9.00 wishing to attend the conference will Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 P. M. (C B S ); Fats Waller’s Rhythm register at Ballard Hall. At 8 Lambda Chi Alpha 21, o’clock, the first conference session Theta Kappa Phi 15 Club, 8.15 P. M. (C B S); Fred War­ Kappa Sigma 23, Theta Chi 17 ing orchestra, 9.30 P. M. (CBS) ; will be held, the subject being, “ Why Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Poverty and War.” Saturday morn­ Pi Kappa Alpha 10 Paul Whiteman orchestra, 10.00 P. M. (WEAF) ; Dorsey Brothers or­ ing the second conference will be held Phi Delta Upsilon 44, on “An Economic Program of Deliver­ SUPERIOR QUALITY Phi Alpha 4 chestra, 11.30 P. M. (W E A F ); Joe Not-Just Postcards Phi Mu Delta 24, Haymes orchestra, 11.30 P. M. (CBS). ance.” At 2 o’clock the third talk Alpha Gamma Rho 12 FRIDAY — Jessica Dragonette, will be held on the subject of “ A Theta Upsilon Omega 39, Peace Program for Patriots.” A tea There are degrees of quality in the raw ingredients Theta Kappa Phi 10 8.00 P. M. (W EA F) ; Phil Harris or­ but pictures of the University that you will enjoy send­ Alpha Tau Omega 24, chestra, 9.00 P. M. (W JZ) ; Louis will be given in Ballard Hall at 4 that make up meals. Our standard of service calls Alpha Kappa Phi 3 Russell orchestra, 10.15 P. M. o’clock to be followed at 6 o’clock by ing to your friends. The new cards are very attrac­ Theta Chi 32, a banquet at the Community Church. for superior quality. Tau Kappa Epsilon 8 (WMCA) ; Fats Waller, songs, 11.00 tive, finished by the new process that brings out the Pi Kappa Alpha 0, P. M. (C B S); Ozzie Nelson orchestra, At 8 o’clock Saturday evening, the Lambda Chi Alpha, won by forfeit 11.15 P. M. (W A B C ); Little Jack last of the conferences will be held, beauty of the buildings on the University Campus. Despite the greater costs of superior quality food, Phi Alpha 2, Kappa Sigma £4 the topic being “Youth in a Revolu­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon 19, Little orchestra, 11.30 P. M. (C B S ); tionary Age.” students at the University of New Hampshire pay only Alpha Gamma Rho 16 Eddie Duchin orchestra, 12.00 Mid. The N. H. card— eleven views— is stunning, ex­ Phi Delta Upsilon 16, (W E A F ); Gene Kardos orchestra, minimum prices for their meals. Alpha Tau Omega 9 Group Thinking pensive to produce, but priced at 3 for 5c. Phi Mu Delta 13, 1.00 A. M. (W ABC). Theta Kappa Phi 25 The conference is built on the prin­ Think of it— 21 meals for $5.50— an average of Lam bda Chi Alpha 21, ciple that a group gains more by Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15 Henry L. Green, Chicago, a gradu­ thinking through a theme under the CHILTON Fountain Pens are acknowledged lead­ only 26c per meal. Try a meal ticket, and be con­ Tau Kappa Epsilon, won by de­ ate of the University Wisconsin class leadership of one outstanding man fault, Kappa Sigma of 1872, is that institution’s oldest ers. Twice the ink saves constant filling. May we vinced. Pi Kappa Alpha 29, than by listening to a number of dif­ Alpha Gamma Rho 16 living graduate. He is 83 years old. ferent speakers. Each conference demonstrate the advantages of a Chilton? Theta Chi 23, Phi Alpha 8 session will be opened by an address Tau Kappa Epsilon 25, Lane Technical School (Chicago) is by Kirby Page, after which he will Alpha Kappa Phi 4 the first public school in the United Lam bda Chi Alpha 10, conduct an open forum and discussion. Theta Upsilon Omega 15 States to offer courses in air condi­ All conference sessions will be held Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22, tioning. Theta Kappa Phi 28 in Murkland Auditorium. Theta Chi 13, Mr. Emanuel Mansfield, soloist and The University Dining Hall Phi Delta Upsilon 24 The University of Mississippi has manager of the Mansfield Singers of THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Phi Mu Delta 28, received $250,000 for improvements Pi Kappa Alpha 26 Boston, will sing several songs at the por buildings during the past four tea to be held in Ballard Hall Satur­ day afternoon. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 26, 1934.

strated the workers’ ability to gov­ Laconia High School ern a city, bringing nearer the real­ ization of the practicability of work­ All But One of These Men Will be Seen Is Winner of Phi ers’ control. Frosh Lose at Hanover Forum Opened in Action Against Springfield Kappa Phi Trophy The meeting was thrown open for discussion. Upon being questioned as to what opportunity strikers had with the owners of industry and the to Dartmouth by 14-6 First Secondary Institution government both against them, he de­ to Win Scholastic Trophy clared that a general strike could control the distribution of the eco­ for Two Years nomic necessities of life. When asked N. H. Kittens Down Giarla Features On if strikes would be a good method Laconia High School today became for a revolution, he said that a revo­ Crimson Frosh, 19-45 Offense for Kittens the first secondary institution in the lution, a fundamental change in the state of New Hampshire to win the economic system, might be brought Phi Kappa Phi scholastic trophy for about wholly through general strikes, Alex, Seaver Push Over Two the second consecutive year, according that it might come through a polit­ Irving Leads Field of Run­ to an announcement made by Dr. ical movement, through the Cooper­ ners— Ferrin, McKeigue, Touchdowns— Blocked ative movement, or through any com­ George N. Bauer, dean of Freshmen. Kick Wins Game The Phi Kappa Phi scholastic tro­ bination of the three. Concerning Morse, Quinn Follow phy is an annual award made to the getting and keeping honest labor high school or preparatory school leaders, he said that their salaries Struggling against odds, but out­ should be lowered from fifteen or The New Hampshire Kittens proved whose members during their fresh­ too strong for the Crimson Frosh as playing the Dartmouth freshmen, the man year at the University secure the twenty thousand a year to something N. H. kittens lost 14-6 at Hanover last nearer the average workingman’s they romped to a 19-45 victory over highest scholastic average as a group. the Harvard team on the 2.6 mile Saturday. Giarla, Kershaw, and Capt. The preparatory school must have five salary, and that they should be re­ Lentine were outstanding for the kit­ lated to the union movement by a Charles River Course last Friday, or more students at the University n o m w October 19th. This is the first strong tens. Giarla constantly gained ground system of recall. . WILDS , throughout the year. 6nd competition that the kittens have and scored the only touchdown for Members of the present sophomore After the meeting, la group re­ N. H. Kershaw too carried the ball mained to discuss further with Mr. faced. Although they did not finish class from Laconia who as freshmen five abreast as they did in the Con­ considerably for gains while Captain secured the highest general group av­ Edwards, and an attempt was made Lentine gave his usual super-perform­ to analyze Socialism and Communism cord meet, there was only 35 seconds erage were: Lynette Caverly, Edwin difference between the first five New ance in defensive and offensive work. Chertok, Arthur Day, Eillen Mc­ to discover what fundamental differ­ For Dartmouth, Capt. Alex and Fred ences exist. Hampshire men. Laughlin, Richard St. Clair, Allan i W f 6 John Irving, acting captain of the Seaver scored the two touchdowns. Simpson, Stanley Waldo and William Sua-rd; kittens, ran a harded race than any Capt. Alex carried the ball over the Zagrecke. At a general assembly of Progressive Club Members other man on the team for he had to line early in the first period and then Laconia High a formal presentation keep the team grouped. Here he kicked the goal for the point after of the award will be made by mem­ Attend Mass. Convention showed his ability as an able cross­ touchdown, making the score 7-0. In bers of the local University Phi Kap­ country captain, for this is his first the second period Giarla on a revers­ pa Phi society. Last week-end four students, Doro­ duty and he did it well. Irving fin­ al made the lone touchdown for N. H. Schools in the past to win the thy Richardson, Carolyn Welch, Ed CHARUK ished 5 seconds before the ist Har­ The kittens failed to make the point award were: 1928-29, Stevens High Tuttle and Ralph Rudd attended an KARA2JA after. A blocked N. H. kick by Davis jt VtACk vard man, although up to the last 200 of Claremont; 1928-29, Somersworth assembly at Northfield, Mass. The yards, they were running even. gave Dartmouth their second touch­ High; 1929-30, Milford; 1930-31, Rob­ purpose of the conference was the The next four New Hampshire men down with Fred Seaver carrying the inson Seminary, and 1931-32, Laconia formation of a United Student Chris­ to finish were: McKeigue, Ferrin, ball over. Heill successfully kicked the High. tian Movement in this region, which Morse and Quinn. goal for the point after. is to include as far as possible all the Although the kittens fought vig­ organizations similar to the Christian CAPT. TOMMY CLARKE orously the performances of Alex, movement on this campus, as well as QttartsrtecA King and Hollingsworth of Dart­ Progressive Club church groups. There were represen­ “N H ” Club to Sponsor An mouth kept them from breaking tatives of 35 out of 40 of the colleges Informal Dance Sat. Night loose. This game was a setback to the in New England and the assembly N. H. frosh, for they were confident Sponsors Series numbered close to 200 delegates. of success before invading Hanover. An informal dance will be given by Noted Speakers Substitutions in the line showed of Soc. Lectures the “ NH” club tomorrow evening at reserve power for the kitten forward The speakers numbered several 8 p. m., in the Gymnasium. line. Rosinski showed himself an noted people, among them Miss Ger­ The dance is the final event of able successor to Capt. Lentine. Ur- trude Rutherford, former head of the Homecoming Day, and it is expected qhart proved a worthy substitute for Chairman Rudd Announces Canadian Student Christian Move­ that many alumni will attend, in ad­ McQuaid, while Mierstead and Bur­ First Speaker, Dr. ment, and Professor Henry P. Van dition to the usual number of stu­ net showed power as substitute Dusen of New York City. All spoke dents. Music will be furnished by tackles. Cullen seemed to be as ag­ Julius Deutsch of the assembly as a significant event the College Inn Orchestra. gressive as Zais at end. All of these in the history of New England stu­ The purpose of the dance, as stated men look like good material for fu­ dent life. They referred to the part by the club, is to finance the band for ture varsity lines. Because if its great interest in the which the newly created movement MltTJORMSO# a trip to the Dartmouth football game political, economic, and social situa­ can and should play in helping the M.'Kfi MJRBY, T3*ck at Hanover. Dartmouth New Hampshire tion of the present crisis, the Progres­ Tackle . Hull (Davis, Leyerer), le re, Little students to act more intelligently in Ewing (Tesreau, Stratton), It sive Club is sponsoring during this facing the many problems in the rt, Cereillo (Burnet) year a lecture series to present to the present order. studying, with the result that he Duckemorth (Francis), lg student body authoritative statements OUTING CLUB MEMBERS HAVE graduated as valedictorian. Now this rg, McQuaid (Urqhart) The conference was chiefly devoted, Many Juniors Are Taking Prick (Hoitt, Murphy), e of several widely held points of view however, to the problems of organiza­ WEEKLY SUPPERS AT CABIN may sound as though Alex Karanikas c, Lentine (Rosinski) of the problems of social reconstruc­ tion, including that of the basis of Advanced Military Science Freshman is what is commonly referred to as Smith (Bott, D uffee), rg Ig, Montrone tion, announced its chairman, Ralph To enable more Outing Club mem­ a “ book-worm,” but that is very McNeil (Cannell), rt membership, of purpose, program and It, Brochu (M ierstead) C. Rudd. finance. The discussion centered bers to use the cabins, it was decided, (Continued from Page 1) wrong. For the simple reason that At the present time junior students Seirenstucker (Seaver, Porter, The first speaker on the program is around the basis of membership be­ at the last Blue Circle meeting, to he found time to play forward on the Bowles), re le, Zeis (Cullen) taking the advanced course in the Dr. Julius Deutsch, former minister of cause the assembly wanted to make hold weekly suppers at the Menden’s strong Goffstown High basketball Archibald (King, Sherman), qb Reserve Officers Training corps have qb, Martin (Hanson) war and under-secretary of state of the new movement as inclusive as Cabin for small groups of members, team for three years and to be an ex­ Austria, and the leader of the de­ been assigned no permanent rank. ever since. This last year he delivered Alex (Anderson, Hollingsworth), lhb possible. In many ways the problems led by Blue Circle men. many important talks and sermons cellent baseball player on the varsity rhb, Schivone fenders of the model Viennese apart­ They rotate in commanding positions Christiansen (Lynch, Armour, which faced the conference are the Early each week a sheet will be in some of the largest clubs and for four years, attaining a batting ments against the fascist attacks of same as those the Student Christian of first sergeant, platoon sergeant, posted at the 0. C. offices which will average of nearly .500 and being Sheehan), rhb lhb, Giarla last February. and line sergeant. Appointment of churches in the state. Of course Dawkins (McConeghy, Barrett, Hiel), Movement on campus, which has been be signed by members desiring to go. when he preaches sermons he is more pitcher and co-captain during his fb fb, Flansbaum (Kershaw, Verville) Norman Thomas, socialist candidate officers will take place in the spring. discussing with care and the last Places will be determined by order of or less religious, but when he speaks senior year. He intends to go out for Periods 12 3 4 for president in 1932, well-known au­ The following are enrolled in the signing, and expenses will be kept as these two sports while he is a student Dartmouth 7 7 0 0 14 three weeks the basis for its own before such clubs as the Kiwanis Club New Hampshire 0 6 0 0 6 thor, and popular lecturer, will speak work and the platform on which it advanced course: Albert G. Bickford, low as possible. at NHU. He has continually held J. T. R. Burns, Anthony J. Campbell, of Manchester, where he spoke late Referee—E. L. Colture (Ohio State). on January 9, Mr. Rudd said. is united. Last spring the Y. W. C. A., The club does not intend to take all high offices in church organizations, Umpire—C. W. OIney (Cornell). Head William V. Corcoran, Edward W. this spring, his talks take on more the Y. M. C. A., and the church group students who might desire to go on was president of his class, editor of linesman—I-I. W. Soule (Vermont). Ward to Speak Crawford, Walter A. Emery, Richard of a militant, dramatic nature as merged into one, and it is for this these trips. The number is to be the school paper, etc. E. Galway, Harold Haller, Jasper J. shown in the excerpts of them in Dr. Harry F. Ward of Union Theo­ reason, as well as others, that the strictly limited to 16 members each Harding, Maurice K. Herlihy, Duncan newspaper clippings. His latest Karanikas have made him known all logical Seminary, the chairman of the Northfield assembly is of such inter­ week in order that the group may be Karanikas shy, quiet Hunter, William K. Kidder, Wendell speech, by the way, was given in Mil­ over the country; he is also quite American Civil Liberties Union, is est and importance. so small that the atmosphere of an F. Knight, Robert E. Lamy, Austin ford last Sunday, at the 125th anni­ No doubt there are many more well-known in Greece, the country coming to Durham on February 15. informal Blue Circle trip can be main­ versary of the Baptist church there. angles to his many achievements, but J. McCaffrey, James G. McLeod, tained. from where his parents emigrated March 7 will bring to the campus he is somewhat shy and won’t talk previous to the World War. Corliss L^njrit, who has traveled ex­ Rudd Describes Congress Frank Musgrove, Howard E. Ordway, Guy Pederzani, Leon A. Ranchynoski Class Valedictorian when it comes to speaking about what tensively in Russia and knows thor­ at Progressive Meeting lin, William J. Thompson, Paul C. he has done. His autograph book Henry E. Roberts, Ormond A. Rob­ Traver, George Williams, Dayton M. Although he was very busy in high oughly the Communist philosophy. erts, Edward M. Rogers, O. Wayne shows that he has met many famous Schools were established by law for The fifth speaker will be Dr. Walter Henson, James Ross, Lewis A. Chee- school with his extra-curricula ac­ people. Ralph Rudd, the Progressive Club’s Stevens, James Tatem, Breudau Too- ver. the first time in the colony of Massa­ Rautenstrauch, industrial engineer of representative at the First American tivities, he found time to do some All these events in the life of Alex chusetts. Columbia University, who will present Youth Congress, and Dorothy Rich­ the technological aspects of the pres­ ardson, who attended the New Eng­ ent order. land Institute of International Rela­ The program of six speakers will tions at Wellesley this summer, re­ be concluded by Louis E. Kirstein, viewed their experiences at the Pro­ vice-president of Wm. Filene’s Sons gressive Club meeting in Ballard hall Company of Boston. on October eleventh. The Progressive Club, explained the The First American Youth Con­ chairman, is restricted to no one gress was started by Miss Viola lima, point of view or program of action, who had determined all representa­ for it believes that everyone has tion, speakers, and rules of the Con­ something of value to offer, and it gress. When Waldo McNutt, the rep­ seeks to provide an opportunity for resentative of the Rocky Mountain all points of view to be presented and Y. M. C. A. denounced the set-up and considered, for only on a basis of all moved that a chairman be elected the facts can a sound policy be from the floor, Miss lima, being un­ evolved. It has therefore planned able to override the opposition, walked this comprehensive program of able out with twenty of her supporters and speakers as a forum for debating formed a rump congress. these problems which so concern the world today. Reorganized Congress The remainder of the Congress re­ organized along more democratic Progressive Clubbers lines and made resolutions denouncing the emergency camps and military Hear George Edwards budget of the Roosevelt program, de­ manding unemployment and social in­ surance and the abolition of child la­ “ Strikes” was the subject of George bor, and calling for academic freedom Edwards’ talk at the Progressive and the abolition of the R. O. T. C., a Club meeting in Ballard Hall on Oc­ halt to educational retrenchment, and tober 18. It is what lies behind the a struggle against militarism and headlines that is important, he said, Fascism. A continuations committee namely, the situation causing any was appointed to plan for holding re­ strike, what was gained by it, and gional conferences. what could have been gained. No The New England Institute of In­ strike, he claimed, is ever caused ternational Relations was held at merely by agitation, but by unbear­ Wellesley from June twenty-fifth to able living and working conditions, July fifth by the American Friends as in the case of the recent textile Service Committee. The subject of strike. International Relations was treated Under article 7-A of the NRA, em­ from the economic, religious, social, ployers were organized, anti-trust and political points of view, and laws being suspended, and employees suggestions were made as to what were given the right to organize. each individual can do to promote Through employers from the North better International Relations. and the South meeting together, the Dorothy Canfield Fisher lectured on Southern employers learned a few Our Place in the Peace Movement, De- things. Mr. Edwards explained, in­ vere Allan on Dictatorship and Revo­ cluding the fact that one man was lution in Europe, and Samuel S. Inman running from fifteen to twenty looms on the Challenge of the Pan-American in the North in comparison to one man to ten looms in the South. Program. The present German situ­ ation and Far East conflicts were also Therefore, the stretchout— putting one discussed. man on a larger number of machines —was introduced. In addition, the whole tempo of production was in­ Fields Telephone Installed creased (the speedup), so that more could be produced in a week’s time in spite of the reduction of the work­ No more will the spectators at ing day to eight hours. home football games be distracted by sub-managers racing up and down Cite Low Wages the sidelines and semaphore-ing the yardage, downs, scores, etc., up to the The average weekly wage of the scoreboard, boy scout fashion. A port­ employees had been raised under the able telephone system is being in­ NRA from $6.50 to $7.50 or $8.00, stalled at Memorial field and is hoped but the rise in prices made this ap­ to be in operation for tomorrow’s parent gain of over a dollar a week game. The phones, which are being actually a loss of about that much, so installed by Lawrence Raices, one of that the workers had to tend more the sub-managers, with the assist­ machines running at a faster rate of ance and cooperation of Sergeant speed, and for a smaller wage. They struck for higher wages, better work­ Brown o f the Mil. Art department, ing conditions, and recognition of the are expected to increase the accuracy labor unions— all things which had as well as the speed at which the scoreboard has been operated in the been guaranteed by the NRA. past. The immediate demands of strikers in all recent strikes have been reasonable, simple, and ethical, Free dancing lessons were offered the speaker stated, giving as an ex­ to Loyola University (Chicago) fresh­ Luckies are round, Luckies are ample the recent strike in San Fran­ men so that none of the newcomers cisco, where the longshoremen struck would have an excuse for staying for a recognition of their unions and away from student social functions. firm, Luckies are fully packed for the right to organize their own employment agencies instead of pay­ Of the total of 1,046 applicants for ing the excessively high charges of admission to the St. Louis Univer­ with only the clean center leaves company employment agencies. Be­ sity Medical School, only 148 were sides being an economic strike, this allowed to register. was a political strike because it con­ —these are the mildest leaves— tained, in addition to immediate de­ Seven conferences were held at It’s toasted* mands, an element of planned think­ Hood College (Frederick, Md.) dur­ Your throat protection—against irritation ing for the future, and it demon­ Copyright 1934, The American Tobacco Company. ing the past summer. they cost more—they taste better, — against cough PAGE FIVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 26, 1934. Maine Battered by N. H.; Demers, Joslin Shine N.H. Aggressor Throughout the Last Gymnasts to Meet Three Quarters of Brilliant Game Favored N. H. Wildcats Cooper, Brown and Rogers N. H. Offensive Completely to Lead Ninth Annual Crippled Kittens by Jimmy Dunbar Overwhelms Maine Team Springfield Attack from the sidelines last week. He may — Maine Scores by Air to Face Andover Welcome, old grads! We are all With the score in games standing pretty sure that you are going to like or may not be in there this week. 4-3 in Springfield’s favor tomorrow’s it here this week-end, especially if tilt holds great interest for the fol­ Long forward passes, deceptive lat­ Several Backfield Men Have you came back to see the football If Tubby has to sit on the side­ lowers of both teams. To date this erals, and powerful off-tackle plays, game. You who have not been able lines, then watch his successor at the year, however, Springfield has not as dazzling Maine with suddenness and Injuries— Andy Lentine to see the Wildcats, and haven’t signal calling job, one Charlie Jos­ fine a record as the Wildcats for they speed found the Black Bear helpless heard much about them are in for lin. If you haven’t seen this kid, have two defeats and only one vic­ on Saturday as the University of Elected Captain the surprise of your lives. And you then take a look. His number is 32, tory to their credit. This does not New Hampshire’s great football club who have heard about them, especial­ and he didn’t do half bad against the mean that we are going to have an­ ly in the last week or two are not due Maine team, for a rookie. other sure victory, for any team that swept to an unexpected 24-7 win at A badly crippled freshman football Memorial field. to be disappointed. They are a bit can edge out as strong a club as Completing two perfect forward team will go to Andover, Mass., Sat­ better than good, and, well— just buy Providence College, must have abil­ urday to play Phillips Andover Acad­ that ticket, or connive one if you can. You’ll like our line, with its six sen­ passes after Henry Demers had booted emy. Flansbaum, hard playing full­ ity as well as raw material. iors. You ought to know most of Coach Jack Rothacher, known for a field goal, the Wildcats piled up 17 back, is definitely out of the game Sat­ points in the first half and then The first thing to look for will be them, with Ronnie Wilde at one end, his versatility and popularity with urday with a bad shoulder injury. our new mascot. He showed up at Miah Morrissey (yes, he’s back) at the scored again in the last quarter when His aggressiveness and power as a the student body, has a record dur­ a sophomore back, playing his first the Bates game, and the boys have other, the veteran man mountain, ing his ten years as a football coach, defense man will be more than missed been clicking ever since. They started Ktistes teaming with Milt Johnson, game for New Hampshire, swept off the backfield. Martin, the smart of fifty-five wins, eight ties and tackle, outwitted the Maine secondary again when Maine arrived and evi­ the only underclassmen in the line, twenty-two defeats. This is a rec­ Kitten quarterback, is also out of the dently the old cat just won’t let them at the other. Manning and old Bill and crossed the line standing up. game this week with a badly infected Lou/S' ord that Rothacher should be more Maine had opened up a powerful at­ stop. You can’t miss him. McDermott are the guards, and Sou­ than proud of, for Springfield always finger. Kershaw and Verville, two zanne came back to fill in at center. tack in the last quarter to score_ on a very good substitutes for Flansbaum, has a hard schedule. Of the twenty- long pass against several Wildcat You’d better look over the old He is doing an extra fine job too, even eight different opponents which both have injuries that limit their if he does have outside attractions. A couple of untried sophomores, reserve men. playing any definite length of time “ Butch” too, while you are about it. playing their first game, scored a Springfield has met during these In the first period, the game looked in a game. Kershaw has a torn knee He’s the same old Butch, but a trifle touchdown a piece last week, and if years, fifteen of them have been un­ like a walkaway for Maine, as the cartilage which prevents him from younger this year. He hasn’t much on Henry Demers, he’s still just a kid, the Butch uses them, they will show able to win a single victory. Jack visitors ran wild around the Wild­ playing more than a few plays. Ver­ his mind now, except a football team, is doing some bullet-like passing. The you how it was done. Jerry Quadros Rothacher’s big year came in 1930 cat flanks, passed into the secondary, ville has a bad ankle that is liable to and I think he’ll like to see some of Maine game proved that, and his run­ looked great as a second string quar­ when he coached championship teams and with laterals and reverses fool­ give out any time, if too much strain you. ning, especially on an off tackle play ter, and Heinz did a brilliant piece in football, swimming, and track. Last ing the N. H. line, they swept deep is put on him. Verville’s injury has been a big factor in ground gain­ of ball carrying to pile up our last year Springfield dropped games to into home territory three times early weakens the Kitten prospects con­ ing. Pederzani does the kicking, and score. Look them all over, remem­ Brown, Rutgers, Holy Cross, and St. in the game only to lose the^ ball on A lot of you will remember our Thomas College of Pennsylvania. siderably, for he is a good kicker, ball captain, Tubby Clarke. Tubby hasn’t he smacked one from his own 35 out ber the numbers, and maybe you’ll downs. Each time Pederzani punted Springfield has a fast, scrappy carrier and blocker. had much luck this year. He hasn’t of bounds on the six last Saturday. find yourselves sleeping in their beds backfield with about a 175-pound av­ well out of danger. Giarla, the most outstanding man been able to click in the damp weather Mike Mirey, a sophomore, is the before the night is over. erage. It is built around Bill Brown on the freshman team, has a serious of the early games. Then he received fourth member of the backfield, and Maine Starts Strong neck injury. If it is necessary to he has the goods. Watch him block, of Roselle Park, N. J., first string a bad leg injury just after his elec­ quarterback, who is one of the most On the first play Dow, brilliant take Giarla out of the line up, the tion, and he had to lead the boys and tackle, and run the line. A lot of the alumni, apparently Kittens will be more than crippled versatile players Springfield has had right half, tossed a long pass down somewhat after the order of Svengali, for the past few seasons. He is a the middle for a thirty-yard gain. for Giarla has been the outstanding anticipated that they’d see a great ground gainer in freshman games hard running, shifty back as well as However, the fighting Wildcats took CHAS. S. JOSLIN CAT NAMED FOR COWELL game and so they dropped around an excellent punt catcher. He is not time out in the crucial spot, and pre­ this year, this is taking into consider­ last week. Bud Graffam, last year’s ation players of opposing teams as only a good ball carrier but a good vented a score. Maine hardly threat­ quarterback, was one of the boys who blocking back and a long passer. As well as the Kitten team. In the B. U. made connections last Saturday. ened for the remainder of the game, Harvard Surprises freshman game, Giarla averaged five a quarterback he holds the team with as the New Hampshire team held the him by his strategic plays. As a half­ ball throughout the second period and yards for every time he carried the ball. Incidentally Giarla has practic­ back his end runs keep his opponents most of the third. Play was about We hope Paul Sweet’s men find it N. H. Winning With ally the same history as one of the in them to redeem themselves for the on edge. In the spring Bill is the even in the last quarter, with both outstanding varsity players, Charlie mainstay of the pitching staff on the teams scoring. old master this week-end. Paul wasn’t Joslin. Giarla, as Joslin, was an end any too optimistic at the start of the baseball team. Brown has two good Perfect Score, 15-50 when in high school. Upon coming alternates in case of a mishap in Demers Kicks Field Goal season, but he hardly foresaw any to N. H., he was made over into a perfect score at Harvard. Maybe Freddie Thompson and George The Wildcats opened up in the sec­ backfield man. Dick Eustis taught some of the boys can get another leg “ Speed” Goodwin. ond period, when they took the ball Fine Race Between Playfair Joslin many of his tricks, and now it on that Eddie Farrell cup. Two vic­ The halfback berths are kept well on their own forty-five after a short and Webster Decided looks as if Bob Haphey has done the tories in those Harvard Opens will guarded by Warren Huston and Maine kick. Joslin immediately same as Eustis and made a backfield mean permanent possession of the “ Stuie” Parks. Huston is only a opened up, and with Demers proving by Cramp Attack star out of an end with Giarla. trophy, won by New Hampshire last sophomore, but he has had a great effective on off-tackle slices, Joslin Although crippled as the Kittens year. background by being all-scholastic at cutting through the line on a re­ Running with ease and precision, are, Coach Lundholm gives his fresh­ Newton (Mass.) high school, and cap­ verse, and Mirey picking up ground the Harvard Varsity Cross Country man team even chances with Andover tain of last year’s frosh team. He team defeated the New Hampshire in sizing up the coming game. An­ If Jim Bannon, candidate for May­ proved his worth last week by scor­ through center, they forced their way or of Durham, is successful, you down to the 15-yard line. Here the team by a perfect score of 15-50. This dover made a fine showing against ing against Providence College on a is the first time in eleven years that Brown Frosh last Saturday, and might be treated to the unusual spec­ pass from Brown. “ Stuie” Parks of Maine defense held, and on fourth tacle of seeing a Mayor discard his down quarterback Joslin called for a such a score has been run up against showed a die hard spirit in kicking the Kingston, N. Y., veteran of last year’s the men of Coach Sweet. point after touchdown to win from coat of honor, drop the old high silk, team and Bill Brown’s running mate, place-kick. He held the ball for De­ discard his pants, (don’t get excited), mers, and Henry, who kicked per­ The 5-4 mile course was apparent­ Brown, 21-20. The touchdown that is a man whom most sports writers ly too strenuous and the pace a bit evened the score was made by An­ and run the anchor leg in the finals would term as a hard-running back. fectly all through the game, drove a of the intramural relay champion­ long, low spiral toward the uprights. fast for the N. H. men. Webster of dover in the last minute of the game, To be sure he is not flashy but he New Hampshire was running a beau­ making it necessary to kick the goal ship. Jim will be running anyway, keeps his position well guarded. Other The ball rose as it neared the post, but we won’t guarantee the election. struck the cross bar and bounded tiful race against Bob Playfair at after the game was over. candidates for this berth who are over, giving the Wildcats a score Harvard when he was suddenly taken Due to a lack of backfield material, worthy of note are George Jackson with cramps two miles from the fin­ Coach Lundholm plans to make Zais, Incidentally, that relay will be run and Eric Johnson, both of whom saw Joslin Runs 25 ish. He w>as forced to alternately versatile end, into a backfield man between four teams this year instead action last Saturday against Provi­ jog and walk the remaining distance. before the game with Andover this of the traditional two. The Theta Kap­ dence College. Two others who may The Wildcats kept on the offensive Harvard captured the first five Saturday. Although cramped for pa Phi team is favored, as it has see action against the Wildcats to­ after this score, and a moment later places with Playfair, Pier, Woodward, time in which to do this, Lundy has turned in the fastest time to date, morrow are Ed Green and Preston the break came which demoralized Schen and Channing crossing the line already demonstrated his ability to although their best is three seconds Cushing. Maine and gave New Hampshire an­ in that order. The first five N. H. make ends into backfield stars and slower than the intramural record. There must be plenty of material other score. On third down Demers men to finish were Matthews and football fans can expect at least good The Theta Chi’s will furnish the chief at hand when Coach Jack Rothacher faded back to his own forty and Seavey, 5th and 6th; Darling 10th; performance by Zais in his new posi­ opposition. has two fullbacks who are equally tossed a long heave down the right and Murray and Marlak 13th and tion, if not outstanding. Cullen will good, and four more fairly good sub­ sideline intended for Moody. Butler 14th. replace Zais at end. stitutes. This is the case, however, and MacBride had the ball covered, Coach Sweet reported much im­ The Kittens will be lead by their Basketball is coming along well, with George Govoni and Ken Allen, and the latter knocked it down. How­ provement in several of his men in new captain, Lentine, who was elected with the T. U. O.’s apparent winners who are alternate fullbacks. Govoni ever, Charlie Joslin, following the spite of their loss last Friday. “ They on the way to Dartmouth last Sat­ in division one, after their thrilling is noted for his line plunging. Last play, kept going and managed to will provide much more competition urday. Lentine, a Milford, N. H., victory over the Lambda Chi Alpha season it was one of these line reach the ball before it was grounded. in the future,” he said. boy, who played football for Win­ team last week. A. T. O., Kappa plunges that scored the winning He took it in stride and before the The next race will be the Harvard chester, Mass., high school, has been ■ Sigma, and Phi Delta Upsfion are touchdown toucnaown min thelne games „ asnlllo„against bewildered Maine secondaries realized Open intercollegiate meet at Cam­ an outstanding player in all of the still m the running rathe other dm - prov.dence College and Allegheny. what had happened, he had covered bridge on Friday, October 26. The freshman games this year. Lentine sion. aUhou^h the Jatter^tea^seem s Kgn A1Jen .g old man of the squa(j) the 25 yards to the goal line for the race will be over a 4% mile course has been a tower of strength in the to be the stronger, being 28. Yet he must be like cer­ score. Demers kicked the goal and and men who have run in either the line and has proven his ability as a start in two weeks. tain liquors that improve with age the Wildcats were in the lead, 10-0. I. C. 4 A. meet or have placed 10th or leader. for he has seen plenty of service this After the kickoff New Hampshire better in N. E. I. championship meets The starting line-up for Saturday year. The understudies are Archie will probably be: Hanson, qb; Giarla, We forgot to tell the alumni about sent in several substitutes, Quadros will be ineligible. New Hampshire our new acrobatic cheer leaders, who Allen of Pittsfield, Carol Bryant and taking Joslin’s place at quarter, and won this race last year largely on the lhb; Kershaw, rhb; Schiavoni, fb ; Sydney Webber, both of Springfield. Cullen, le; Cirella, rt; Montrone, rg; perform during the halves. Leon Murray, Lang, Moriarty, Moody, and performance of Ernie Bratt, last Ranchynoski, basketball and track A team may have a fast scrappy Twvon going into the line. Quadros, year’s freshman captain. Webster, Capt. Lentine, c; McQuaid, lg; backfield, but if there is not a stone­ Brochu, It; Little, re. star, and Joe Symonovit, acrobat at playing his first game, came through Darling, and Glover are made inelig­ large, are the aces, and they shame wall line to clear the way on the_ of­ in fine style, carrying for nearly ten ible for this race by the new rules. the man on the flying trapeze. Rumor fense, the backfield is helpless. Spring­ yards on his first play, and then toss­ With the exception of the afore­ has it that our new Wildcat might field has a stonewall line which all ing a lateral to Mirey for another mentioned men, Coach Sweet will use Alumni Notes A special tribute to Coach William that the award would go to Demers, opponents have found mighty hard to the veteran half-back declined, stat­ help them to do a bit of cross country first down. On fourth down, Demers his entire varsity squad and in ad­ Cowell was accorded to New Hamp­ running, if they call that entertain­ crash through. It is not heavy, hav­ opened up again, passing 20 yards to dition will use the five following ing that the “ Butch” was the best ’32— Charles O. Wettergreen is shire’s veteran mentor this week ment. He might make a better horse ing only a 176-pound average, yet it is Quadros, safely in the end zone. The freshmen who are receiving special name for the cat. Blue Key officials teaching and coaching at the North when a member of his varsity squad than the dog they tried last week. very scrappy. sophomore signal caller took it in consented to this, and so our new training this week: Irving, McKiegue, Attleboro (Mass.) High School and declined to give his name to our new Charlie McNiven is first string cen­ like a veteran, and N. H. had another Morris, Quinn and Ferrin. living at 75 Colburn St., in that town. mascot will appear on the field Sat­ ter. He has the advantage over other score. Demers again kicked the Cliff Veysey, top notch Colby har­ Wildcat mascot, agreeing with Blue urday as “ Butch.” Now, we’ll say “ Beat Springfield,” ’32— Lawrence A. Barker and A g­ Key officials that “ Butch” was the contenders by having more experience. goal, and a second later the half rier, will be ineligible for this race, nes Buxton, ’33, were married on Oc­ Coach Cowell, at the present writ­ and so long, grads. name which the cat will enjoy for On the offense he snaps the ball back ended with New Hampshire leading thus leaving the leading contender to tober 20, 1934, in Nashua. Following ing seems to be in line for his best fast while on the defense he gets his be Aimer Hutchinson of Bowdoin. a wedding trip, they will reside at the remainder of his career. season in years. Defeated by Bos­ 1 7 - ° - , , , The 1934 biennial convention of man low. Hitting his man low_ may The third period started slowly, Hutchinson placed 11th last year be­ 13 Vi Cushing Ave., Nashua. Last week this paper printed the ton University, his Wildcats have Scabbard and Blade, national honorary be able to be accounted for by his ex­ and although New Hampshire contin­ hind Webster who wias 10th, thus ’32— Richard Eustis is in charge of statement that the cat would be come back and are now favored to perience as a diver on the swimming ued on the offense they were unable barely making him eligible. named for the first player to score win all remaining games but the Har­ military fraternity, will be held in the sporting goods department in the Cincinnati, O., Nov. 15-17. team. There are four other contend­ to score. Maine threatened about half Montgomery-Ward Co. store at Glen in the Maine game. Henry Demers vard and Dartmouth clashes. Cowell, ers for this position, but of those the way through the period but the de­ kicked a field goal, which was soon free from executive worries this fall, gins; fb, Pruett, Brewster; rhb, Dow, Falls, N. Y. two most likely to see action are Wel­ fense of the local team stopped them, Honer. ’34—Ernest Werner is working for followed by a touchdown by Charlie and certain of success in his athletic DePauw University (Greencastle, don McClusky and Eric Johnson, cap­ and Pederzani kicked from his own Touchdowns: Joslin, Quadros, Heinz, his M. A. degree at the University of Joslin. A controversy raged about field project, has spent more time Ind.) will be host to members of Sig­ tain of the 1932 freshman team. 35-yard line out of bounds on Maine’s Hamlin. Points after touchdown: De­ the campus as to which of these men with the team this fall, has modern­ ma Delta Chi, national professional mers, Brewster. Field goal, Demers Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, and The guard berths are covered by 6. The only other drive by the Pine from 10-yard line. serving, also, as fraternity adviser to should be honored. A compromise ized his offense, stirred up some spir­ journalistic fraternity, when that or­ two of the best known members of Tree Staters was spiked when Mirey Officials: Referee, Dan J. Kelley, the Theta Chi fraternity on the cam­ of “ Charles Henry” was offered, but it, and now is reaping the benefits. ganization holds its silver anniver­ the squad from the public’s point of made a one-handed interception of a Springfield; Umpire, L. Mann, Spring­ the Blue Key society decided to con­ The cat may be the honored individ­ sary convention there October 19-21. field; Linesman, W. F. Lane, Mass. State; pus there. His address is Theta Chi view. To every follower of the forward pass just before going out Field Judge, Dr. W. J. Volk, Tufts. House, 1325 R. St., Lincoln, Nebraska. sider the cat. When it was announced ual after all! Springfield team this means Capt. of bounds. Lan Cooper and Vic Kodis. Captain New Hampshire sent in several sub­ Lan Cooper comes from Augusta, stitutions just before the end of the Maine, where he played football for quarter, and Maine began its big Here Are Our New Hampshire Wildcats! Cony High. On entering college in drive, which finally sent Hamlin 1931 he went out for freshman foot­ across for a score, after a long pass ball and was elected captain. He has from Honer. MacBride and Higgins been nicknamed “ Poison” by many of were the big guns in this drive. his opponents because he covers his position so well, sweeping the ends Heinz Scores on the offense and getting his man Late in the game Cowell sent in on the defense. Vic Kodis, his run­ George Heinz at halfback, Merrill at ning mate, is equally as good and has the other half, and Quadros at quar­ been playing first team for three ter. Maine was filling the air with years. He made his varsity letter passes, but Henry Demers grabbed his sophomore year and now is a three one and carried it to the New Hamp­ letter man. Last year Kodis was one shire ten-yard line. Three plays of the mainstays in the Brown game. netted four yards, and on the fourth The tackles appear to have been able Heinz took the ball and started for to take care of themselves in a man­ his right tackle. Two Maine men ner that most coaches would com­ broke through, but were covering De­ mend. They are none other than Ken mers, who had gone wide. Heinz L’Hommedieu and Lewis McNeil. Ken faked a lateral and then sped across L’Hommedieu is the heaviest man on the line for the final score. Demers the squad weighing 195 pounds. Both kicked his third point after for a per of these men have foiled their oppo­ feet average, and the game ended a nents’ off-tackle plays. Among the minute later. substitute tackles are Bob Raymond, The whole New Hampshire backfield Dick Tandy, Sven Rosengren, Harlan played brilliant football against i Raimo, and Norman Parker. Parker strong Maine team, and they out- saw action last year and it is very gained one of the strongest offensive probable that he will see action to­ clubs in New England. Johnson, morrow. Ktistes, Manning, Wilde, Moody, and To complete this lineup is Carl Souzanne were powerful in the line. Rogers and Roy Winslow, both of MacBride and Brewster were the vis­ last year’s team who have perfected iting aces on offense, while Cobb and the art of pass snaring. Carl Rogers Doherty were the line bulwarks. should be remembered by juniors and seniors as the man who caught a 27- The New Hampshire line-up: le, Wilde, Twyon; It, Johnson; lg, Manning, Lang; vard pass from Capt. Brown to score c. Souzanne, Angwin; rg, McDermott, against the Wildcats. Last year he Murray; rt, Ktistes, Moriarty; re, Mor­ caught the pass that scored against rissey, Moody; Ih, Pederzani, Miller; qb, Joslin, Quadros; fb, Mirey, Heinz; rhb, ROGER OSGOOD Brown University. Both last year Demers, Mitchener, Merrill. First Row: Moriarty, McDermott, Ktistes, Murray, Demers, Clarke, Moody, Sousane, Morrissey, Manning, Angwin. The varsity manager of football and Gymnasts The Maine line-up: le, Doherty; It, Second Bow: Johnson, Wilde, Miller, Hunter, Pike, Tucker, Jones, Currier, Ahern, Joslm, Quadros. Sidelinger; lg, Bessom; c, Cobb; rg, Col­ member of the Phi Mu Delta (Continued on Page 6) Third Row: Pederzani, Lapeza, Turjon, Karazia, Rogean, Heins, Cruck, Colby, Manchester, Coach Cowell. fra te r n ity lette, Proctor; rt, Frame; re, Hamlin, Fourth Row: Christensen, Gowen, Hubbard, Bishop, Mitchener, Merrill, Mirey, Belson, Staniewsky, Lang, Coach Miller, Manager Osgood. Tov.-'.e; Ihb, M acBride: qb, Butler, H ig- PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 26, 1934.

Nominations Held Dr. Salvatore Pagliuca to Epsilon chapter of Pi Lambda Sig­ ma announces with pleasure the Speak Here on October 31 pledging of Alice Mary Gould, Man­ For Class Officers chester, New Hampshire, at the home “ Some Technical Aspects of Mt. SOCIETY of Mr. John Walch on Tuesday, Oc­ Washington” to be Subject of tober 23, 1934. Homecomers! —Elections Today Illustrated Lecture

“ Some Technical Aspects of Mt. The Durham Men’s Club held its Members of Lambda Chi Alpha en­ At the recent Faculty Club meet­ Washington Observatory” will be the ing held in Murkland Auditorium Montrone, Norris and Jos- first meeting October 18 at the Com­ tertained several guests and alumni subject of an illustrated lecture to munity House. A supper was served at a luncheon last Saturday. Among new officers were elected. This year lin, the Presidential be given by Mr. Salvatore Pagliuca to which all the men of Durham were those attending were Prof. and Mrs. Frederick D. Jackson heads the club We’re still doing in Murkland Auditorium at 1:30 p. m., as president. He is supported by vice Favorites Named invited. Afterwards the club was en­ Leslie Jenness, Mr. and Mrs. H. C on Wednesday, October 31, under the tertained by two speakers, Mr. Lin­ Funston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, president, S. R. Schimer; secretary- auspices of the University Committee coln, a graduate of the University of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King, Stewart treasurer, W. L. Kichline; executive business at the Nominations for class officers were on Lectures and Concerts. Like all Maine, and Mr. Fergerson, a gradu­ and Raymond Chaloner, Robert At­ committee, C. A. Bottorff. made in meetings of the freshman, the public programs sponsored by ate of the University of Pittsburg. wood, Charles Graffam and Fred Business meetings of the club are sophomore, and junior classes held in this committee this year, this lecture Both men are Civil Engineers and are Gates. held every first Tuesday of the month. Murkland Auditorium the first three will be free to students, faculty and working on the Bellamy River Bridge, Social meetings are held every Tues­ days of this week. public up to the capacity of the audi­ In the_ future the meetings of the day. Newly elected President F. D. same old stand. torium. Week-end guests of the Theta Up­ At the junior class meeting, last club will be held the third Thursday silon house include Elizabeth Gifford, Jackson indicates there are several Monday, the following were nomi­ in every month. Every man of the Lucinda Ripley, and Jane Goldsmith social plans underway, including the Associate of Monahan reorganization of the rifle club. This nated for the various offices: for community is invited to attend. from the University of Maine, and Over the line “ as thousands president, Charles Joslin, William Mr. Pagliuca was associated with organization under the direction of Eleanor Wallace from Peter Bent cheer!” It’s a PLAID and Wier; for vice-president, Henry De­ Robert S. Monahan in the occupation Doctor Baughan entertained the Brigham. Lieutenant Jordan has made plans to mers, Alvin Parker, Philip Trow­ of the summit of Mt. Washington Erato Club at his home Friday, Oc­ join a rifle tournament. PLAIN fashion from the Col­ during the winter of 1932-33. Those How’ve you bridge, Leon Ranchynoski; for secre­ tober 19. The five members present The local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi lege Shop. UNPACKED Wed­ tary, William Kidder, Flora Sanborn, who heard Mr. Monahan’s extremely were Shirley Barker, a graduate of A very successful Stag Dance was nesday, SOLD on Thursday interesting talk on “ Mt. Washington held its first board meeting of the .Arline Brazel; for treasurer, David the University of New Hampshire, year at the home of Mrs. Lucinda held last Saturday night in the men’s ($5.95), went to the GAME Webster, Francis Ahern, Richard Lor- Reoccupied,” given in Murkland on John Starie, Amherst, New Hamp­ Smith. Plans for the admission of gymnasium under the auspices of the Saturday— scored a BIG HIT. ing, Guy Pederzani. October 25 last year, may remember shire; Margaret Paige, North Weare, Student Council. An extremely in­ been? seeing Mr. Pagliuca in many of the new members were made. The initia­ New Hampshire; Isabel Alden, Hamp­ tion will probably be held sometime formal spirit prevailed. The commit­ Lots of other new things just Sophomore Nominations pictures which Mr. Monahan showed ton, New Hampshire; and Alexander as keen seen in our NEW on the screen. Mr. Pagliuca has since in the middle of November. tee in charge was as follows: Charles The sophomores met Wednesday Karanikas, the only freshman. Each Joslin, Thomas Clarke, and Edward SHOP. night at 7:30 P. M. The nominations spent a second winter on the summit member read his individual poetry as chief observer of the observatory. The English Department staff of Tuttle. The chaperons were Professor were as follows: for president, Weik- and the group criticized it. Mr. Starie He is the author of scientific papers Storrs’ State College, Connecticut, and Mrs. Rudd. Professor and Doctor ko Jokinen, Kenneth Norris, William has charge of the meetings which who are visiting here today and to­ Ekdahl, and Frederick Walker and summarizing the results of the ob­ will be held Friday of every other Wilson; for vice-president, Robert servations in 1933, describing the morrow, are being entertained by the Miss Ruth Witham as guests. The Manchester, William Facey, Oscar week. catch of rain and snow gauges in English Department. During their vis­ music was furnished by the College Gordan, Jerry Quadros; for secretary, strong winds, and telling of the super­ it, a conference is to be held on the Inn Band. COLLEGE SHOP Dorothy Coleman, Ruth Dodge, Jac- hurricane. wind of last April when the Epsilon of Pi Lambda Sigma enter­ methods of teaching English com­ aueline Dondero: for treasurer, John anemometer recorded 231 miles per tained her brother fraternity, Epsilon position. Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is Dane. William Taylor, Herbert Mer­ hour. His lecture will be illustrated of Theta Kappa Phi on Friday, Oc­ pleased to announce the initiation of rill, Elliot Belson. by a number of new lantern slides tober 19. The get-together was held The weekly meeting of the Wom­ Helen Munger, Janice Pearson, Mal- in the form of a Hallowe’en party, Freshman made this last winter. en’s Student Government was held don Pickett, Barbara Hanus. beginning with a scavenger hunt fol­ Monday, October 21, at Ballard Hall. At their meeting on Tuesday night M. I. T. Graduate lowed by dancing and refreshments. Plans for an informal dance were be­ The first of a series of weekly par­ the freshmen nominated: for presi­ At present Mr. Pagliuca is taking National officers, Mrs. John Brennan, gun. The next women’s convo will be dent, Alfred Montrone, John Cheney, Margaret O’Brien, and Agnes McDer­ ties to be conducted by the Outing graduate course at M. I. T. in me­ held Thursday, November 1, at Murk­ Hub was held at Menden’s Pond last Marshal Gilman, George Stenzel; for teorology and is also assisting at both mott, were present. The guests were: land. Mrs. Weld of Holderness vice-president, Robert Nellson, Ray­ Ruth Thompson, Lillian Perkins, Thursday evening. The crowd of twen­ the Blue Hill and the Mt. Washington School will be the speaker. Her topic ty-nine was well-fed on grilled steak, mond Henson, Thomas Giarla; for observatories. He has the reputation Eileen McLaughlin, Edward Colby, “ Social Relations of College Stu­ secretary, Anna McDonald, Lois Cud- Roland White, William Andberg, rolls, coffee, and cookies. Songs and of being a fine lecturer. While his dents” promises to be very interest­ recitations before the open fire NH Representatives hea, Mary Whinple; for treasurer, talk, like Mr. Monahan’s, will have Austin McCoffery, Raymond Bogaert, ing. This convocation is compulsory WEEK OF OCTOBER 28 Arnold Greene. Robert Maxson, John James Bannon, Ernest Maynard, John formed the final entertainment, and the appeal of an adventure-story tak­ for underclasswomen, but seniors assurance of more of these informal Sculos, Ralph Mitchell. ing place in the arctic conditions of Scanlan, Robert Granotte, Joseph Attend Conference are urged to come. outings can be given if undergradu­ SUN.-MON. Mt. Washington in winter, it will also Cashman, Thomas Gould, Harry Telge, A voluntary convo will be held No­ Jerry Sullivan, Roger Belanger, Jo­ ate support is promised. emphasize the technical purposes and vember 15, when Mrs. Weld will con­ Miss Gwenyth Ladd chaperoned the Helen Hayes in results of the observations. It should seph Conray, Arthur Tobin, and tinue her lecture. Francis Mullen. picnic. The committee in charge con­ “What Every Burch and Walker Go to “The Literary Work­ therefore have a special appeal to The dead line for association dues sisted of Misses Dorothy McLeod and Intercol. Conference at anyone who is interested in the scien­ is Thursday, November 1. After that ■Tane Hunting, and George Parker and Woman Knows” tific study of the weather. It will not, date all unpaid dues are subject to a Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Frank Musgrove. ------TUESDAY ------Conn. State shop” is Published however, be too scientific. Mr. Pag- held its Annual Keg Party, for all fine. liuca’s narrative of personal experi­ students interested in chemistry, on Franchot Tone in ences, his descriptions of conditions James Burch and Fred Walker the evening of October 18, in James In Practice House this term are Nu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta “The World were the representatives of local stu­ Is Only Intercol. Magazine on the summit, and his pictures Hall. The guests enjoyed three reels Hazel Colburn, Betty Hanscom, Mar­ will have their fall term house dance dent bodies at the Second Annual N e w should attract a large audience. of movies and a short, lively talk by jorie Parsons, Mary Ann Howe, Milli- on Saturdav following the Military Moves On” England Intercollegiate Conference Devoted to Writings Dr. Mason of the Department of cent Shaw, and Frances Tuttle. Ball. held at Connecticut State College of Students Intercollegiate Debating Chemistry. After a session of base­ Dean and Mrs. Jackson were din­ ------WEDNESDAY ------October 11-13. Mr. Walker repre­ ball and bridge, the guests imbibed ner guests at Practice House last Many alumni returned to the Phi Gertrude Michael in sented the Student Council, and Mr. Tryouts to be Held Soon freely of cider and doughnuts. The Thursday evening. Mu Delta house over the week-end. Burch represented T h e N e w H a m p ­ Too many student writers think of only thing missing was a keg for the Those staying overnight at the chap­ “The Menace” s h ir e . writing “ as some sort of clever trick” Prof. Edmund Cortez, Head of the cider. ter were: Dr. McGill. W. Smith, M. rather than as a way of life, declares A victrola party was held at the ------THURSDAY ------The purposes of the conference Intercollegiate Debating Society, Kappa Delta house last Friday night Schnare, and Frank McGee. were to find what students thought Sherwood Anderson, editor and au­ to Coach Team George Brent in thor, in a current issue of “ The Liter­ Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha will in honor of Ann Fayssoux Johnston, should be the extent of student gov­ hold their first house dance of the national inspector. ernment, the policies of college news­ ary Workshop,” the only national in­ Prof. Edmund Cortez, head of the There will be a general meeting of “Desirable” tercollegiate magazine devoted sole­ year this Saturday. It will be a regu­ the Kappa Sigma alumni at the chap­ papers, and the regulation of frater­ intercollegiate debating society, an­ ---- FRI.-SAT.------ly to the writings of college students. lar Homecoming Day dance and many Ruth Logee was with the Mu Alpha ter house who are in town for the nity activities. Casque and Casket nounces that all men and women stu­ alumni are expected to attend. Some of Chi Omega girls for the week-end, was entitled to send a delegate to the The magazine, which appears this Homecoming day following the game On Our Stage dents who are interested and wish to of the men who have promised to be while Alice Towle, Patricia, Olive group concerned with fraternity prob­ week on the college campus, is pub­ try out for the debating team, should Saturday. here to celebrate this annual event and Polly Thayer, and Feme Good­ THE GODINO lems, but did not do so. lished at 229 West 28th Street, New report to him at Murkland, room York City. are Ben Kerr, Sol Feldman, Sam rich were visitors Saturday after­ ‘SIAMESE TW IN S” The section meeting on student gov­ 113B, before November 15. The try­ Green, Maurice Haty, Maurice Din- William Facey and Lincoln Gowan ernment decided they were convinced Mr. Anderson believes that too noon. outs for intercollegiate debating will nerman, Milton Rosen and Lou Several Chi Omega’s from Beta have been selected by the brothers to Only Male Twins in the that students make fewer mistakes many student authors “ are more be announced shortly. All interested represent Kappa Sigma in sophomore World anxious to be writers than to write.” Schwartz. The chaperons will be Dr. chapter, University of Maine, called than does the faculty in governing should make an application at once and Mrs. Johnson. court. student affairs, that the power of a “You do not really get anything in person. at the house after the game last Sat­ ----- FRIDAY— Screen ------out of life unless you continually urday. student governing body should be ex­ A cosmopolitan debating team Mrs. Ruth Bridges, member of the tensive, and that all classes should be give, and writing is nothing but giv­ from the University of Hawaii will The first of a series of weekly rec­ “Fugitive Lady” reation nights sponsored by the Wom­ Kappa Delta sorority of the Univer­ represented in such a body. ing yourself to others, a method of visit here March 7. The question to Psi Lambda held a Hallowe’en par­ - SATURDAY— Screen — channeling your feelings.” en’s Athletic Association is to be held ty for the freshman Home Economics sity of Illinois chapter, was a week­ Students meeting on fraternity be debated will be announced short­ end visitor to the local chapter. problems adopted a plan somewhat Students from eighteen universities October 25 in Thompson Hall gym­ girls at Practice House on Wednes­ ly. This is the first debate of this Miss Eileen Twomey and Miss Dor­ ‘Among the Missing” similar to that .now in force on cam­ have contributed short stories, poetry, kind for a number of years. The nasium. A Hallowe’en Party to be day evening, October 24. Each girl pus, including rules for enforcing de­ feature articles and reviews to the held in Thompson Hall is also being was asked to come dressed in a sheet othy Corbett of Concord were also University of Puerto Rico is making week-end visitors to the chapter house. cisions. current number of “ The Literary plans to debate here sometime during planned for October 29. November 3 and enter through the basement door. Representatives of college papers Workshop.” Critical articles, analyz­ the winter term. Dartmouth debat­ an informal Stag Dance sponsored by Games were played and fortunes told, adopted twenty-five conclusions, con­ ing the contents of the preceding issue ing team is expected here February W. A. A. will be held in the men’s and a taffy pull was enjoyed by every­ cerning the management and policy of the publication, have been written 14. In addition to these, there are gymnasium. Every member of W. A. one. Refreshments of cider and Gymnasts did last Saturday against Providence of their various newspapers. by Erskine Caldwell, William Carlos debates scheduled with Boston Uni­ A. is invited to come and bring a crackers were served after the taffy College. Henry Walmsley, whom Coach Williams, Sarah Chokla, Grace Stene versity, Springfield, and Michigan friend. pull. The games were planned by (Continued from Page 6) Rothacher has changed from a half­ Coates and others. It is the maga­ State. In all the University inter­ The first of the annual women’s Marjorie Carlisle and Ruth White, back to an end, is reported to be go­ Pres. Hauck, Dean zine’s policy to criticize all manu­ collegiate debating team will have field hockey matches will be held on and refreshments prepared by Jose­ ing to alternate with Rogers. scripts, whether accepted or rejected. approximately 20 debates. the girls’ athletic field October 25. phine Stone and Ruth Prince. The and this year he caught a pass that Springfield has no All-American Sylvia Chatfield Bates, author, edi­ The freshmen will play the juniors guests present were Florence Arm­ scored and spelled defeat to Provi­ team in the making, yet it has a Corbett, N. H. Guests tor and professor, contributes the and the sophomores the seniors. Oc­ strong, Jane Chase, Esther Cooper, dence College. Roy Winslow is re­ scrappy, clean-playing eleven. It will first of a series of critical articles on A delegation of 350 representatives tober 30 the freshmen will oppose the Clara Dean, Louise Hatch, Ellen turning after a year’s absence and be probably one of the hardest teams student writing, “ The Approach to of American universities will visit seniors, while the sophomores play Matson, and Lillian Page. has made as much of a name for him­ that the Wildcats have faced. This President Hauck Sees First Expression.” A University of Cali­ Rome, Italy, next year to aid in the the juniors; on November 6 the fresh­ The chaperons were: Miss Ann self as he did two years ago in his nine-year-old classic should prove an fornia student has written “ Students inauguration of the New University men will play the sophomores and the Beggs and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc­ sophomore year. Burton Dresser is interesting game to the returning Maine-N. H. Game, Turn Strikebreakers,” an account of City there. juniors the seniors. Laughlin. expected to see action tomorrow as he graduates as well as the student body. student participation in the recent Sat., Oct. 20 strike in San Francisco. Edward A. Sand, editor o f “ The President Arthur A. Hauck and Literary Workshop,” emphasizing the Dean L. S. Corbett of the University need for significant student-written of Maine were guests of President material, is encouraged to find there Edward M. Lewis at the varsity foot­ is actually a student movement on ball game between Maine and New foot, made up of a thoughtful driv­ Hampshire played on Memorial Field ing few who, he believes, will lead the here Saturday, October 20. This was American student out of the slough President Hauck’s first Maine-New of despondence and indifference. Hampshire game since this is his first Specifically, Mr. Sand finds encour­ year in the presidential chair at the agement in the short story field. He University of Maine. finds such contributors are beginning President Hauck was called to to translate American life with keen Maine from Lafayette College where insight and sensitivity. Students he was serving as Dean. Dean Cor­ have yet, however, to relinquish the bett. dean of men at Maine, attended thought of poetry as a vehicle to ex­ a New Hampshire-Maine game on press self-pity, egoism and romantic Memorial Field a few years ago when idealism. he accompanied Maine’s former presi­ “ This generation of student writ­ dent, Dr. Harold S. Boardman to ers, to be of consequence must refuse Durham at the invitation of Presi-; to_ ride the wave of popular, isolated dent Lewis. triviality or to perpetuate fruitless reminiscences. Student writers must “ Unless business starts up, govern­ nourish and mature on contemporary ment credit must crack under the life.” cost of subsistence relief,” says Dean “The Literary Workshop” pays for Wallace B. Donham, of the Harvard all manuscripts. The address is 229 (Cambridge, Mass.) Business School. West 28th Street, New York City. great many Chester fields.. STARTING EARLY ON FOOTBALL morning, noon and night .. they aw always the same

The Chesterfields you’re smoking now are just like they were last year or any other year— because we al­ ways buy the right tobaccos — uniformly ripe and mild. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY KOSA NINO CRETE PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLD KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS

One of the very first and very youngest of Heartly “ Hunk” Anderson’s 9 P. M. (E. S. T.) —COLUMBIA NETWORK “ young hopefuls” as the former Notre Dame coach took up his new duties at North Carolina State college at Raleigh was his three-year-old son, Billy, shown here all ready to start practice. Billy, his dad says, aspires to be a center. (Associated Press Photo) © I9M, I.ici;htt S; Myehs Tqoacoo Co,