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VOL. 28. Issue 10. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 29, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS “SARDINE” WHYTE AND Alumni Association to PROGRAM RELEASED “FIGHTING IRISH” OUT Sponsor Post-Game Dance BY DEAN EASTMAN Preble and Nellson Are After the Manchester game to­ OF CAMPAIGN TUSSLE morrow, there will be an Alumni FOR COLLEGE YEAR dance at the Rice Varick Hotel, with Re-elected to Office Percy “Perc” Whitcomb and Bob Glynn and his orchestra furnish­ Wide Variety of Talent ing the music. It is expected that the on Schedule of Lectures Juniors and Sophomores Bill “Wacky” Lacky Have dance, under the sponsorship of the Tossed Hats Into Ring Manchester Chapter of the Alumni and Concerts Committee LINDEMAN SPEAKS ON Follow Seniors in Annual Association, will be a high spot in Class Voting at “T” Hall Richard “Sardine” Whyte has formally the St. Anselm football weekend. The lectures and concerts program for DEMOCRACY AT FIRST announced that he and his “Fighting Tickets can be secured at the Col­ the college year has been released through Following on two consecutive days af­ Dean Eastman’s office. With Dr. Park­ Irish” patriots, Glynn, McKeigue, Shea, lege Pharmacy and the Wildcat. Ken­ OF LECTURE SERIES ter the seniors, the junior and sophomore Kelleher and Ahearne will not have any neth Kearns ’34, heads the committee er in charge of the lectures and Dr. Id- classes elected officers for the coming part of the Mayoralty Campaign. They in charge of arrangements and is as­ dles in charge of the concerts, the pro­ Director of Recreation would like to toss their nonsense in the sisted by Robert Harris ’35, Rita gram offers plenty of variety. Thurs­ Division Says Fascism year. rinfi, and give the other boys a run for Kidder ’34 and Pauline Martel ’34. day of this week the students listened to Will Soon Be World Power This year two presidents retained their their money, but due to studies and play It has been announced that the Rice Eduard Lindeman on “Reaffirmation of positions for another term. They are Ed Varick Hotel will serve as headquar­ the Democratic Process.” The lecture rehearsals it will be impossible. Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman, national di­ Preble, and Richard Nellson. ters for all visiting New Hampshire was followed by a student - faculty tea This was a last minute reversal of in­ rector of the Recreation division of the For the juniors, Edward Preble was tentions upon the part of the “Fighting undergraduates, alumni and followers at Ballard hall. Works Progress Administration, opened elected president. Preble has played foot­ Irish” as they already had a definite plat­ of the team during the day. In the First Semester the fall lecture series, in Murkland audi­ ball for two years, and captained his evening the entire facilities of the On .Thursday, November 4 at Convo­ form in mind that was due to shake the torium. on Thursday afternoon. He was freshman lacrosse team. Besides his ath­ Hotel and staff will be given over to cation at 1:15 Rev. Dana McLean Gree­ campus like a stymied earthquake. introduced by Mr. Earl P. Robinson, of letic activities, he is a member of Lamb­ the entertainment of the football visi­ ley from the Arlington Street Church, Will Auction Off Platform the Extension Department. da Chi Alpha fraternity, and was pres­ tors. Boston, will speak. This will also be fol­ At this moment they are willing to auc­ In his talk Dr. Lindeman said there ident of the class of ’39 last year. tion off their platform to the highest lowed by a tea at Ballard. are certain periods in history which are Pierre Boy is the new vice-president of bidder. It may be purchased in parts or Sidney B. Fay, professor of history at slack, lacking in energy and interest, and the class. He has played basketball for complete. It has been rumored that the Harvard and Radcliffe, is -scheduled to MASK AND DAGGER TO this is one of them. If democracy is not two years, and played football in his “Fighting Irish” were offered two blondes give a lecture on “American Policy To­ reorganized and reaffirmed, fascism will ireshman year. Boy is a member of and a red head for their slogan. Un­ wards Europe” on November 11 at 8:00 GIVE MAUGHAM’S PLAY come inevitably. Dr. Lindeman discuss­ Sigma Beta fraternity, the Forestry club, questionably it must be a good one be­ P.M. in Murkland hall. The first production of the year to be On the tenth, eleventh and twelfth of ed democracy as an ultimate power, as a and the N. H. Club. cause the scarcity of blondes was recently psychological concept, and as a combina­ given by Mask and Dagger, the univer­ the month the Mask and Dagger play, Paul Horne, a member of the varsity brought to light in an editorial in a Hol­ tion of collectivism and individualism. sity dramatic society, will be W. Somer­ “Spring Dance” by Philip Barry, will be football and baseball teams was re-elected lywood newspaper. Democracy must furnish a pattern for given in Murkland hall at 8 :00 P. M. treasurer. He is a member of Lambda With the withdrawal of “Sardine’ set Maugham’s comedy The Circle. The human relationships. Where such a re­ At 8 :00 on November 22, Hubert C. Chi Alpha fraternity. Ruth Buckley, who Whyte there are only two known candi­ play, one of Maugham’s finest, will be lationship between people is mechanical, H erring will speak on the “Promise of is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and who dates left in the running. They are Per­ given November 10, 11, and 12. it is dead, said Dr. Lindeman. Everyone Pan-Americanism.” The lecture will be served on the Sophomore Hop committee cy “Perc” Whitcomb and Bill “Wacky” can get what they want if they stop ex­ Maugham made his fortune as a dram­ in Murkland auditorium. was also re-elected secretary. Lacky. From “Wacky” Lacky no in­ ploiting each other. Bad human rela­ atist and novelist in spite of the fact For the sake of variety on December 1, formation has been received. He can tionships bring about inequality and prof­ Richard Nellson was again chosen a French film, “Le Gendre de M. Poir­ never be found in his room, and it is be­ that he was educated to be a doctor. His it is the only consideration today. president of the class of 1940 proving that ier” will be shown in Murkland at 8 :00 lieved that he is out getting something early education began in Paris, but at ten He asked, how can science bring satis­ his work last year was liked. He is a o'clock. that will set Tiis opposition back on their years of age, he was sent to King’s faction to human needs ? The answer to (Continued on page 4) On the eighth and the ninth of the haunches. If this asslmption is correct, school at Canterbury, England. Later this question is education and education is month the Gilbert and Sullivan produc­ there is going to be a hot time in D ur­ he studied at Heidelburg, Germany, and the process of meeting human needs. Our tion of “Princess Ida” will be sung. This ham next week, because if any man can again at Paris, this time, painting. fathers had great and deep friendships, is also at 8 :00 o’clock in Murkland. hit the “Big Time” it is “Wacky” Lacky. His family wanted him to become a whereas today fellowship is lacking. OUTING CLUB PLANS Homer Rainey will address the faculty “Perc” Starts Dirt Slinging doctor, and so he entered St. Thomas’ (Continued on page 4) SHOWING OF MOVIES Percy “Perc” has already started some Hospital in London, received his degrees, on December 10. private dirt slinging. He was interview­ but never practiced. However, material On the thirteenth of December there ed by a reporter, and said that “Wacky for his first novel was collected during will be a musicale in Murkland audi­ MEMBERS CHOSEN FOR Winter Olympics Featured Lacky’s” platform should be a “A tooth his work at the hospital. Liza of Lam­torium by the New English Singers. To Interest Students In for Lacky’. Poor Wacky ran into a beth, a portrayal of the section of the (Continued on page 4) ADVISORY COMMITTEE dor last week and lost his front incisor— city where much of his case work was Winter Skiing Activities leaving a bird’s eye view of percolated carried out. C. Floyd Jackson, Dean of the College tonsils—and it really looks as though In 1915 he published the novel Of H u­ CASQUE AND CASKET of Liberal Arts, has released the names James Scudder, president of the Outing the hole in his face is going to be a good man Bondage, which has recently ap­ of the members of the Dean’s Advisory club recently announced that the club is peared on the screen. At the time it was Committee for this year. Those chosen tunnel for dirt. HEARS NEW IDEAS sponsoring a new movie to be presented “Perc” has chosen Don Hillier for his not received too enthusiastically, but is and their major departments are as fol­ on this campus on Wednesday, Novem­ managier, and two associate managers now accepted as a “modern classic.” The Resident Advisor System lows : William R. Spaulding, Robert S. who are known only as Sam and Louie. story, along with the story of British Fellows, Elmer V. Andrews, and Paul ber 10. This is a part of the activities When "Perc” was interviewed he was Agent, with the exception of $ few de­Explained by Dean Alex­ R. Thompson, all of the Economics andof the organization in its program of mak­ found recuperating on a couch—results tails. are the stories of his own life. ander at Supper Meeting Accounting department; Paul T. Dupell, ing the student body more conscious of of a tennis match — and his managers Mr. Maugham has recently published a Education; Mrs. June Scripture and Rob­ the excellent recreational possibilities of were pounding furiously on typewriters book, Theater, which is now among the The members of Casque and Casket, ert W. Kidder, English; Jacob Freed­ New Hampshire. making up speeches for their campaign. best sellers. He is considered one of the interfraternity governing board, were sup­ man, Geology ; Bernard Shaw, History ; The picture which will be presented in He refused to reveal his slogan and such, best of the modern playwrights and nov­ per guests at the home of their advisor, Vera E. Moulton, Home Economics; James hall auditorium depicts the scenes but will reveal the works in a few days. elists. Dean Norman Alexander, last Monday Mrs. Barbara Walker and Christine E. of the 1936 Winter Olympics in the lit­ evening. Following supper a formal Fernald, Languages. Miss Fernald also tle village of Garmirsch-Partenkirchen in meeting was held to discuss the possibili­ represents the Association of Women the beautiful Bavarian Alps. Many tra­ President Sees Students ties of enlarging the scope of the organ­Students. velers have likened the New Hampshire ization’s activities to include more than Also selected are Hulda I. Boerker, topography to that of this very region mere supervision of fraternity rushing. Music; Henry J. Godbois, Philosophy; and the White Mountains to the Alps. Sharing In Administration A song fest has been planned for early Barbara E. Foster, Psychology; Thelma The showing of such a picture as this is spring. Representatives of the fraterni­ E. Martel, Physical Education for Wom­ but a part of the growing consciousness by Esther Barrett ing time. New buildings are being ties will gather in front of Demeritt hall en ; Florence Armstrong, Political Sci­ of New England to its Winter Sports planned. The President hopes that the where they will take turns singing uni­ ence ; Arcihe Dalton, Sociology; Rolandpossibilities. The picture is appropriately The President is looking forward to new Field House will be the much-need­ versity and fraternity songs. The follow­ G. Tremblay, and Margery G. Upton, entitled, “Winter 1936.” the time when he, as the “new broom”, ed place where assemblies of the whole ing have been appointed to make more Zoology; and George Stenzel represent­ During the winter months the Outing is no longer “expected to go hurriedlystudent body can be held. In order to detailed plans for the occasion: Joseph ing Student Council. club conducts many skiing trips into the sweeping through the State” because he increase the sense of “solidarity”, or Berry, Aaron Harkawav, and Humphrey The Committe met for the first time heart of the White Mountains. Accord­ wants soon to belong to us and to workgroup-consciousnes, on the campus, he DeSchiuteneer. this year on October 19, at w’hich time ing to announcements, it is the intention with us more closely than is possible at would like to have more convos, impos­ They also considered a broadening of Dean Jackson outlined the general duties of the club to reach through this pic­ present. He says that it is very impor­ sible now under the adverse conditions in the intramural program to include such of the committee for the coming year. ture the students on campus who are un­ tant now for him to get acquainted with the gym. Moreover, he would like to things as interfraternity debates, public The committee functions for the wel­ able to take an active part in the trips the citizens of our state, who, after all, have the students take more part in con­ speaking, contests, and presentation of fare of the College of Liberal Arts. They due to the limited accommodations of the have made it possible for us to have a vocations, even to the extent of havingone act plays. advise all questions that arise concern­ cabins and transportation problems. Out­ university; and he enjoys meeting them some entirely in the hands of student A resident advisor system such as those ing curriculum or anything pertaining to ing club members are to be admitted to throughout the state. leaders. (Continued on page 4) the College of Liberal Arts. All recom­ the movie on presentation of their mem­ "I appreciate the friendliness and cor­ Students Should Have Larger Part mendations of the committee go to Deanbership ticket; other students will be diality,” said Dr. Engelhasrdt, “which Jackson, which in turn go to the Execu­charged a small fee to help cover the “Students ought to be given a share in have been accorded me everywhere. Com­ tive Committee and then to the faculty. expense of the film. the administration of the University,” COMING EVENTS ing from a quite different environment as believes Dr. Engelhardt. “I think that <♦> :m*: mm mm mm 'mm. mm <*> <♦> :mmmmmmmmmm. I did, I have been amazed and pleased by Friday student opinion is valuable, that the stu­ the way in which people take such a per­ 2:30 P.M.—Freshman football. Fresh­ dent viewpoint should be made use of in Buy One of These THE NATION ALLY sonal interest in the University. There man, vs. Bridgeton. | I solving our common problems. If dur­ ADVERTISED is something very lovely about the feel­ 4 :30 P. M.—Pep - Cat rally, at the Prac­ FOR T H E ing their four years here, the young men I I ing of possession which they have. It tice field. ^ and women could gain a practical reali­ is due, I think, not only to the small size 7:30 P. M.—Rally and dance in men’s I St. Anselm Game zation of how we go about things, they CANa rDl DC^CAMERA q u s 1 of the state, but to something essentially gymnasium. would become better alumni, an invalua­ '4 ‘New England’ in character.’ Sunday •* mod»rn — own th« * ble group with a working understanding ■tost advanced fyp« of After Christmas, however, the Presi­ 10:00 A. M.—Catholic church service. $ COLLEGE •aieera — an A rg a il of a school to which they still belong in V t FaM I 4.6 AHMtlKmM I dent expects to be able to spend more 10:45 A.M.—Community church service. PHARMACY Lews. » Shutter »: a very real sense. We don’t want the 26 to 1/800 sec. • Small time in Durham. There are many prob­ 6:30 P.M.—Christian Work Sunday I ild focusln* • UM i alumni to feel that we want only their INC. Jon j»’ m szm w m 'mmmm/mm mmmm. -mm:mmmm:m?, mm, mamcm® :< ♦> THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 29, 1937.

petent interference with the Exchange, through the Securities Exchange Com­ RECENT EVENTS mission which is responsible for the {FRANKLIN by George Edson slump, and has ruined business confidence in general. | DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Uaiver- Abroad we find that the Dutch have sity of New Hampshire. ! FRIDAY OCT. 29 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act The recent slump of the stock market an entirely different view as denoted in of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. leads many of us to wonder if history a dispatch to the Nezv York Times, Oct. is not repeating itself, and whether we 18, a cable from Amsterdam. THE SINGING MARINE EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 are again witnessing a prelude to an­ “The Dutch (bankers) see a growing Dick Powell - Allen Jenkins Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Doris Weston - Hugh Herbert other depression. conflict between finance and big business 1937 Member 1938 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Some observers would have us believe in the U. S. and the Roosevelt adminis­ SATURDAY OCT. 30 ; ftssodded Golle&ide Press National Advertising Service, Inc.that the break in the stock market is tration. Some believe that Wall Street College Publishers Representative due to the threats of war, but the facts powers purposely have been creating a ANGEL’S HOLIDAY Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n AVE. N e w Y o r k , N . Y. do not seem to support their conclusions.bear (declining) market with the view Jane Withers - Robert Kent CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO G o U e 6iate Digest Why should threats of war send down to forcing Mr. Roosevelt into a corner.’’ Matinee at 3:30 stocks which would most profit by such From London we hear that, “London Evenings at 6 :45 and 8 :30 ...... Joseph A. Zautra threats ? Such stocks as U. S. Steel, and Paris ask whether the basic trouble SUNDAY OCT. 31 j M A N A G F R ...... Fred A. McLaughlin Anaconda Copper, Allied Chemical and in the U. S. is not due to a ‘strike of WIFE, DOCTOR EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Bethlehem Steel, have, in a week, dropped capital’.” from 15 to 25 points apiece. Such fig­ And so, we might ask, is not W all AND NURSE Managing Editor....John K. MacEachern Asst. Bus. M gr...... Maurice J. Palizza Loretta Young - Warner Baxter j Associate Editor...... Esther S. Barrett ures would seem then to belie the threat Street attempting to hamstring the Ad­ Adv. M gr ...... Charles K. Besaw ministration, for economic and political News Editors—Donald A. Lawson, of war theory. MON. - TUES. NOV. 1-21 Franklin Heald, Creeley S. Buchanan. Other observers, Walter Lippmann, reasons? Is not Wall Street attempting Dorothy Thompson, and Charles R. Gay, to discredit the Administration by so LIFE BEGINS DURHAM, N. H, OCT. 29, 1937 president of the New York Stock Ex­maneuvering its transactions that it IN COLLEGE Durham Print Shop, Printers change, offer the theory that it is incom- would seem as if business is being in- Ritz Bros. - Joan Davis terferred with by the federal govern­ Gloria Stuart StolidtiB* ‘Grindo” Obduratus ment ? And we might finally ask our­ 400 Spirited Men Form selves, who of us wish to go through and the Manchester Road another severe depression merely because NOTICES a few financial giants wish to discredit All those who have not received the It was Saturday afternoon, October 30. a political figure ? Unprecedented Pre-Rally Rally 1938 Granites will please call for them But to Stolidus “Grindo” Obduratus, A few firecrackers in back of Fairchild tween the Commons and Fairchild halls at Professor A. W. Johnson’s office, top who was crossing Main street in front and Hetzel hall ignited a tinder box of and awakened Captain Ed Little. With floor of Murkland, as soon as possible. of Hetzel hall with his hands deep in brilliant searchlights playing on his head inflammable, spirited energy-units in the the pockets of his reversible gabardine as he stood at the open window, Ed Mrs. Edric Weld of Holderness, New form of 400 men students last night about Hampshire, will give the first of three and his New Republic and N. Y. Times spoke to the expectant crowd. The mili­ 10 o’clock, setting loose a fever of enthu­tant, well-led “400” stood in dead si­ talks November 3, at Women’s Convo­ tucked in under his right arm, it was just siasm that did not subside until Captain lence as the words—sincere and weighty cation. This is the fourth year that Mrs. another Saturday and the usual movie Weld has given a series of talks to wom­ Edward Little and Coach George Sauer —came from the top floor of the Com­ in the Franklin at night. In the middle mons. en students. “Women’s Place in Socie­ were awakened from their sleep and com­ of the road Stolidus stopped indifferently “The boys all feel they are going to ty" and “Courtship and M arriage” will pelled to give talks to an unplanned, be covered by this lecture. and listened to the noisy silence of D ur­ play the hardest game of their lives on spontaneous, pre-rally rally. Saturday. You don’t know how much ham. At 9 :45, last night had the appearance this spirit means to us.” Little’s head Coach H. C. Swasey wishes to an­ Not a soul was in tow n; not a parked of an ordinary study night—a little dreary disappeared as 400 loud voices simulta­ nounce that the first Varsity Basketball car in the street. and dull after the all day rain. Then, neously agreed with him and hailed their practice will be held on Monday, Nov, 1 at 4 :00 P. M. “Grindo” took his Times and spread it firecrackers burst and spouted out fire approval, an N. H. for Little. in back of Hetzel and Fairchild halls. by Heck out in the middle of the road. He sat Then, in quick double time, the fast- Fightin’ Phil Johnston had a perefctly The week end trip sponsored by the Their sharp crackle fell on the sensitive moving “400” crossed Main street, round­ on it—for no reason at all, perhaps—and great time this weekend . . . and its go­ Outing club on October 30 and 31 will be ear-drums of calm, but potentially able ed the corner at Gorman’s and halting wondered and wondered and wondered. ing to be a cold winter, Phil . . . Bob to the Franconia cabin. Cars will leave men students at their desks. A_t Hetzel, in front of Coach Sauer’s apartment room Spaulding the Kappa Sigma fire-fly flit- from Ballard hall at 1 :30 on Saturday. Glancing up at Gorman’s he pondered Fairchild, East and West hall, heads pop­ window, shouted their hearts out until ing . . . the adorable Marie finds herself The leaders of the trip are John C. Nut­ on entrenched vested interests in America. ped out the windows, voices in and out Sauer appeared. The gleam of a fickle without a hitching post . . . There’s a ter and Frank Tenney and have arranged He had read about it. His mind wan­ of unison mingled and united the men in searchlight found his head out an open couple of gals who’ve been spreading vi­ a program which promises a busy week dered to the horse-and-buggy govern­ five halls in a common tie. Everybody window. Smiling, poised, Coach Sauer cious rumors . . . about one of theirend of hiking and mountain climbing. mental “structures” of our time. Still felt the same way about a matter that did not need to say much; the crowd friends . . . even if what they say is The party will return late Sunday after­ indifferently, he spelled out mechanically had been lodged in the minds of New was with him. In a concerned voice he true . . . they should lay off . . . We noon, arriving back in Durham at 8 :30. the letters of the Hetzel hall sign—Beat Hampshire students the whole year long. asked if there were any football men don’t know what’s worse . . . tonsilitis St. Anselm. He sighed sympathetically Tonight, to them, was the night before out in the crowd. He wanted to know . . . laryngitis , , , or Hetzelitis . . . business a tryout . . . Campus sophisti­ with irresponsible citizenry. the rally of the St. Anselm - New Hamp­ if the crowd would be at the game. They George Bartlett the strong silent man is cate Barb Clisham wants the Queen of Curling his legs under him more firmly shire game. Men with pent-up energies answered as only a crowd of this kind taking to the open road . . . the Commons the Week spot . . . sorry . . . we can’t Stolidus thought of many other things searching expression, men weary of study, could in a thunderous burst of affirma­ prove to be too stuffy for Bart . . . An see it . . . Bobo Garibrant really was sur­ there in the middle of the road. But the men tired of waiting for Saturday’s game tion. leaves continued to fall off the trees and possessed the common sentiments of a addition to the Miller family was an­ prised to meet Dad . . . her Dad . . . the There was one more thing to say and winter wasn’t going to be stalled off one college crowd ready to give all they had nounced this week . . . Sam is the proud Theta Chi’s were worried for awhile . . . Sauer said it “If you display the spirit bit. toward winning an all-important football possessor of a new stream-lined chariot local yokel makes good . . . Bob Glynn to shown here tonight, the boys will bring Then, just as “Grindo” was about to game. . . . competition for Esther . . . Jersey play at the Rice - Varick in Manchester home the bacon.” doze off in his Times there in the road, At Hetzel hall, John McKeigue and Jim Graham and Gerry warring . . . this Saturday . . . incidentally we’re bet­ a faint distant—perhaps 35 miles away— George Quinn, regular cheer leaders, The impresion on the crowd was instan­ why ? . . . Duck hunter Sibley playing ting our last nine mills on N. H. . . . thunder-like, chorus of acclaim reached strategically stepped into the picture and taneous. On a night that produced—ac­ around a couple of geese . . . Cox and13 to 7 . . . Hetzel hall showing off with his ear. Stolidus “Grindo” Obduratus in the brilliance of some 50 study lamps cording to senior—some of the best cheer­ Chase . . . the daffy due . . . Smokey the that big blue and white banner . . . it’s stared at the road to Manchester—and held out the open windows on the ter­ ing ever seen on this campus, the yell for little one not out for mayor . . . he’sthat old college try . . . Lackey model­ race, led chers that echoed and re-echoed backing Ballantine Whyte . . . who might ing for Esquire . . . have you noticed he was puzzled. Sauer last night was the zenith of ef­ across the tennis courts. East hall and run .... The payoff this past week his new arrangement of trousers and fective cheering. Fairchild replied. For fiften minutes the . . . the mistake Keniston and Dunlap vest . . . Brad Moore and Betty Brown WEATHER shouting continued. All the thinking done last night ran made on that Army game . . .and they have found something in common . . . Friday, 10 A. M. Then just as things were abouf to hit in this channel: say it’s the woman who pays . . . Bat­ two seats in the Franklin . . . Swang Rain is still falling in Durham this a snag someone said something about “Boy ! W hat sp irit!” tling Bob Cullis not wearing those col­ . . . Get a load of Ozzie Nelson’s ver­ girls’ dormitories. Out piled the men, ored glasses for no . . . a door doesn’t sion of "The Lady is a Tram p” . . . nize morning as warm, moist air from the “We’re behind the team, alright!” . . . Torrid Trumpeter B. Berrigan do­ Atlantic continues to flow northward freshmen and seniors, onto Main street. hit that hard . . . Dot McCall of the “We’ll win.” ing more than justice to “Caravan” . . . along the eastern coast. Most of theThe moving nucleus from Hetzel picked Washington D. C. MacCall’s no less . . . “Beat St. Anselm.” Doctor Goodman at his best on “Ubangi” country is dominated by a modified mass up enthusiasts at Fairchild and the Bar­ and Chip Long . . . giving that steady . . . the Dr. is back at the Manhattan of Polar air which has pushed eastward racks and on it swept toward President across the Rocky Mountains and skies Engelhardt’s home. Room of the Hotel Pennsy . . . see you there after the game . . . yeah . . . "Af­ are generally cloudy over the northern Cheers, not uninspired, were led in 1937 Football Squad May ter You” has got everything as done by part of the United States. A storm is front of Smith, Scott and Congreve halls. approaching the Great Lakes region from The whole cheer leading squad was now Hudson-Delange . . . Personal Nomina- the direction of Manitoba, and while present with the addition of Percy Whit­ (Continued on page 3) precipitation has not yet developed in this comb and Dick Nellson. One thing led Surpass Previous Records area, the indications are that it will be­ to another, but the leading was good, the by Paul T. Dupell PEP - CATS TO ATTEND fore tomorrow. crowd well organized and on the running —Lowell Tech 7, N. H. 41 ; Oct. 22— The eastward movement of the Great fever rose. University of Vermont 7, N. H. 21 ; Oct. “Are we going to have an unbeaten ST. ANSELM CONTEST Lakes storm will result in southerly On their way to the Leavitt apartments 29—Bates 0, N. H. 14; Nov. 5—Colby football team this year?”—this is per­ winds, overcast skies and some precipi­ to hail Coach George Sauer they stopped 7, N. H. 24; Nov. 12—Mass. Aggies 7, The Pep - Cats held a meeting at Com­ haps the most frequently asked question tation in New England over the week­ at the Commons. Four vouths milled be- N. H. 56; Nov. 19—Holy Cross 7, N. mons on Wednesday, October 27. George on campus. Running a close second is, end. Temperatures will remain high, H. 13; Nov. 25—Springfield College 0, Stenzel led the discussion after which “Did we ever have an undefeated team"’’ N. H. 0. and there may be some fair weather to­ the group decided to purchase White partition of Palestine. The speakers No one seemed sure about the answer morrow before the arrival of the next In 1919, we won seven out of nine sweaters with Pep - Cat insignias. The were: William Binder, discusing the ques­ to question two—game statistics are storm. games none of which were outstanding. purpose of the sweaters is to distinguish tion from a British point of view; Flor­difficult to remembeif W ith the able For Durham and vicinity: Cloudy to­ The same number of games were won the Pep -vCats from the other students at ence Armstrong, taking the Arab point guidance of Athletic Director Cowell, night, possibly clearing before morning. and lost in 1924, except that we ran up athletic contests. of view; and Don Mendelson, speaking the writer was able to find the answer Saturday: Generally fair or only part­ some large scores. Notable examples A committee consisting of Ann Sewell, on behalf of the Jewish people. Bob in the football records which have been ly cloudy during the early part of the were victories over Tufts 20-0, Bates 30- Betty Bremner, Donald Hillier, Hollis W iner, as chairman, led a short discus­ kept since 1915. day. Increasing cloudiness again at 0, University of Maine, 33-0. Wilcox, Peter Wellenberger, and Frank sion of this vital issue of the day, after night, or early Sunday. Continued warm, Beat Army and Holy Cross N . E. Champs in 1929 and 1931 Heald, has been chosen to draft a set of which the meeting was turned over to with southerly winds. No, we never have had an undefeated Both in 1929 and in 1931 we won seven rules by which the organization is to be President Bill Spaulding. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, with occasion­ team ; but we have had some memorable out of nine games to become the New governed. in the business meeting that followed, al rain. Colder at night. victories. The 1921 season was the most England Conference Champions each The Pep - Cats will attend the St. An­ plans were made to send a delegation of Donald H. Chapman, successful one we have ever had. In that year. selm football game in a body, and pro­ I. R. C. members to the Intercollegiate Geology Dept. year we beat West Point 10-7. Holy It is of interest to note that we had vide moral support for the university I. R. C. Conference to be held at Colby Cross 13-7, and Bates 14-0! The sum­ no football team in 1918 because of the eleven. 1 hey will also hold a short pep College in November. mary of the season is eight wins, one war. Prior to 1915 the records are quite rally before the workout of the football I.R.C. CLUB DISCUSSES The next meeting of the I. R. C. will'scoreless tie, one loss. sketchy and incomplete. team at Lewis Field on Friday, October PALESTINE PARTITION be held on November 10 at which time Lest anyone think we had a bunch of Will we have a perfect string of vic­ 29 at 4:30 P. M. a debate will be presented by six of the “pushovers”, the complete schedule and tories this year? One prominent football Peter Wellenberger reported that At the meeting of the International members. The issue will be: Resolved: results follow : player on campus answered the writer’s Coach Sauer thanks the Pep - Cats for Relations Club on Wednesday night, that the United States should effect an Sept. 24—U.S.M.C. Detachment 0, N. query by saying, “We think about only fostering such a high level of school spir­ October 27, three detailed speeches were embargo against all Japanese exports and H. 55; Oct. 1—West Point 7, N. H. 10; one game at a time, but what do you it and complimented them for their active given concerning the proposed British imports. Oct. 8—Dartmouth 24, N. H. 0; Oct. 15 think ?” organization. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 29, 1937.

* — " WILDCATS ALL SET FOR BIG BATTLE CTAR T H E A T R E Newmarket Sauermen Outweighed Eight Large Crowd To Follow FRI. - SAT. OCT. 29 - 30 Pounds Per Man by Strong Team To Manchester; Gov. Double Feature Program DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ExperiencedSt.AnselmTeam Murphy To Attend Game Gene A utry - Judith Allen FRIDAY The varsity football squad journeys to A larger turnout of students than ever BUDDY ROGERS Manchester to play the powerful St. An­ before is expected at the New Hamp­ GIT ALONG, in selm college team tomorrow. Coaches shire - St. Anselm game at Manchester LITTLE DOGIES Sauer and Justice have been working tomorrow afternoon. This game marks Glenda Farrell - Barton McLane j THIS WAY PLEASE hard with the boys this past week, to get by Sumner Fellman the first real opportunity of the year for them in proper trim for this, the most Tomorrow afternoon at Manchester thethe New Hampshire students to see their Vif- important game of the season. One orWildcats take on their toughest oppon­ team in action on foreign soil, judging FLY AWAY BABY ! SATURDAY two new plays have been added and al­ ents to date, with the season’s success de­ from appearances, the vast majority of I WARNER OLAND most daily scrimmages with the fresh­ pending on the outcome of the game. the student body will be in Manchester SUN. - MON. OCT. 30 - NOV. 1 j 1 in men have kept the boys busy. For the most part, St. Anselm and New tomorrow. Gary Cooper - George Raft W ith five comparatively easy victories Hampshire seem evenly matched, for both Student enthusiasm has reached a new CHARLIE CHAN behind them, the team will enocunter have had excellent seasons thus far, and high this year. Not in many seasons has SOULS AT SEA much stronger opposition Saturday than both boast powerful teams. St. Anselm the team been so loyally supported by Extra: Silly Symphony t|

Old NEW HAMPSHIRES Reflect DR. BAUER TO MARE IIOKA THEATRE On to SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS j EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Early Days of the College ! 2 Continuous Shows Starting at 6:30 On Friday, October 29. Dr. Bauer will | Saturday & Holidays Continuous from 2:15 by Marion James an’s rules also appeared. There were a visit Plymouth and Lincoln high schools ! THU. - FRL OCT. 28 - 29 Manchester brief five of them as follow s: of this state to present them with the I Warner Oland - Joan Marsh In 1911 Brown defeated New Hamp­ 1. Women students are required to Phi Kappa Phi scholarship certificates. CHARLIE CHAN shire, 56-0. The Nezv Hampshire in the live at Smith hall, unless living at home. These awards were inaugurated in 1927 I ON BROADWAY SUPPORT YOUR following issue says that the team had 2. Women are expected to devote by the Phi Kappa Phi, honorary schol­ excellent possibilities and thought ‘that their evenings to study. They may re­ astic fraternity chapter at the University George Houston - Mamo Clark TEAM it would be better than usual.” (What ceive calls from gentlemen in parlors of of New Hampshire. WALLABY JIM was the team like the previous year?) homes where they live and not elsewhere The selection of the winning high OF THE ISLAND In September 1911, The New Hamp­on Friday and Saturday nights until ten schools is based on the scholarship rec­ BEST OF LUCK shire made its debut, and the College o’clock. ords of graduates of state high schools SATURDAY OCT. 30 I Eric Linden - Boots Mallory J Monthly made its exit. It came out once 3. Carriage driving, boat riding, and that they attain in their freshman year at a week, subscriptions at one dollar, and similar associations with gentlemen are this University. In previous years an I HERE’S FLASH CASEY j copies were sold at the post office, rail­forbidden unless accompanied by chap­ award was made to one high school on­ road station, and Edgerly’s store (Rand’s erones. ly but this year the society offered two | Robert Armstrong - Lyle Talbot j Donald Meek to you). The railroad station was in 4. Attending dances, balls, and recep­ certificates, one to schools with more than those days an important institution, and tions not formally approved by the uni­ sixty in the graduating class, and one to j THREE LEGIONNAIRES | the time table was always printed in The versity are forbidden. schools with less than sixty. New Hampshire. 5. Women staying away over night According to the judging rules set up | SUN. - MON. OCT. 31 - NOV. 1 ! Several changes took place in “T” hall must get permission from the dean. by the committee, the larger schools “are ! The Ritz Brothers - Gloria Stuart 1 Joan Davis - Tony Martin BRAD MCINTIRE that year. The bookstore was moved out At this time the only women’s asso­ not to be judged by all students they send DURHAM.NEW HAMPSHIRE of the registrar’s office, and new iron ciation changed its name from W. H. A. providing they send more than five per LIFE BEGINS seats were put in the chapel. to a greek letter society, Alpha Alpha cent. We are to select their best candi­ IN COLLEGE There was a new football coach, Alpha. dates choosing a number equal to five per —„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„— j, George McCaa. Hardly had a month The fraternities completed rushing and cent of the senior class.” Smaller schools PRESIDENT SEES elapsed than the gentleman resigned. (Did “chinning” by November 1. Zeta Ep­ are judged by the “best three, four, or MIL ART BALL SET (Continued from page 1) the Brown game discourage him?) silon Zeta pledged 14 men; Kappa Sig­ five students providing the group com­ In the second issue the editor asked ma 14; Beta Phi 8; Gamma Theta 7; prises not less than eight per cent of the knowledge of conditions here and the FOR EARLY DECEMBER what was the matter with the freshmen, and Theta Chi 6. senior class.” world outside. a matter we are still wondering about. The debut of The New Hampshire was The reason for the present change, “For example, the firsthand knowledge The annual Mil A rt Ball will be held News about the faculty filled half the -complimented by the Concord Evening according to Dr. Bauer, chairman of the of students and alumni would be of great on December third this year. During the paper, which makes us think they were Monitor, which called it “handsome and committee, is that it has the effect of em­ value in considering an educational prob­ Ball, senior officers will receive perma­ regarded as important then although newsy and a credit to the institution.” phasizing the best scholarship from each lem which this university faces along with nent positions for remainder of school news about them now is scarce. Worn-' (Appreciated once, apparently.) school rather than the average repre­ the other institutions of higher learning year and juniors will be pledged to Scab­ sented at the University. throughout the country. How shall we bard and Blade. Awards made in other years include attain the ideal of graduating students Freshmen Celebrate CLASS ELECTIONS Martin Verville is general chairman of the following high schools: Stevens of who are broadly educated and well-quali­ the following committees: orchestra, John Hallowe’en Tomorrow (Continued from page 1) Claremont, ’27’28; Plymouth, ’28-’29; fied vocationally ?” Damon, chairman, Jim Conrad, Dick Somersworth, ’29-’30; Milford, ’30-’31 ; Farr ; program and tickets, Henry Poki- The freshman class will celebrate Hal­ member of the Theta Chi fraternity, be­ The Overspecialisation Problem Robinson Seminary, ’31-’32; Laconia, ’32- go, chairman, Edward Little, Harry Mor­ lowe’en dance at the Commons. Plans longs to the student council, and was a In his inaugural address the President weight man on the track team last ’33; Laconia and Robinson Seminary rill : decorations, Ford Berry, chairman, presented the situation in these words: supper dance at the Commons. Plans spring. (tie), ’33-’34; Laconia, ’34-’3S; and Ber­ Conrad Parker, Russell Martin, Charles for the affair have been made by Mrs. “In terms of good administration, econ­ lin, ’35-’36. Richardson; publicity, Bob Hart, chair­ Elizabeth Knowlton, hostess in the fresh­ The other sophomores elected to class omy, or sound educational policy can one man, Winston Caldwell; chaperons, Rob­ man Commons. offices w ere: justify the organizational practices of ert Cullis, chairman. John DuRie, Ben This novel affair marks the debut of John Hanlon, vice-president; Helen PROGRAM RELEASED universities which result in segregating Rolfe; refreshments, Fritz Rosinski, the newly organized Freshman Swing Snook, secretary; John Hersey, treas­ students to the extent that professional (Continued from page l) chairman, Robert Jones, Wendell Mar­ band. Supper will be served at 6 :00 P. urer. Hanlon is on the varsity football groups associate in classroom and in a At a required Convo on December 16 tin. large part of their college life only with M., followed by a gala floor show. There squad and is a member of the student Evan Durbin of the London School of students of similar interest? To what will be a chorus of first year co-eds, and council. Miss Snook was elected secre­ Economics will speak on “The Future of extent should the liberalizing and social­ a ballet by prominent members of the tary of the freshman class in February of the Present Industrial System.” CHRISTIAN WORK INC. izing aspects/of education be made a con­ frosh football squad. Dancing will fol­ last year, upon the departure of the for­ As a good beginning for the new year PRESENTS “MOVIES” tinuous part of the program of work oflow for at least two hours. mer secretary. Hersey is a member of Dean Emeritus Roscoe Pound of Har­ Christian Work Inc., is presenting a all students? The hall will be decorated in festive Theta Chi and was captain of the fresh­ vard Law school will speak at the first Hallowe’en colors, with the usual sea­ program of films Monday evening at 7 :30 This overspecialization leads to intel­ man basketball team. Convocation, January 13, on “The Con­ at its open house in the recreation room lectual self-starvation and bigotry among sonal additions. The Executive Committee members stitution as a Legal Document.” This is the first time that such a fete elected are: Frank Carey, who belongs in Ballard hall. There will be prelim­ students and professors alike. Students Second Semester has been attempted by the freshmen in a to the Theta Chi fraternity; Helen Wen­ inary movies which were taken of Fresh­ who have had four years of intensive President Engelhardt will open the sec­ dell, a member of Chi Omega sorority; man Camp which has been held at Camp technical training often find themselves number of years, and comes as an out­ ond semester with an address at Con­ Belknap the past few summers. Follow­ unable to renew cultural contacts which growth of the “new deal” at the Com­ and Bradleigh Bowen of the Alpha Xi vocation on February 10. mons. Delta sorority. ing this there will be a full-length film. are still in the highschool stage of de­ February 16 the students will have the “We’re in the Navy Now”, featuring velopment. Many professors in the earn­ opportunity to hear Sanroma, the pianist, Wallace Beery. est and commendable desire to pursue at 8 :00 in Murkland. ever further the intricacies of their par­ New French Teacher Studied On March 16 there will be a musicale ticular fields concentrate to the extent at 8 :00 in Murkland with Gertrude Ear- CASQUE AND CASKET that correlation with other branches of hart and Harriet Price taking part. (Continued from page 1) knowledge is left farther and farther be­ At Sorbonne, Paris, France At a required Convocation on March in force in many universities was ex­ hind. by K. Metcalf her friends toured Spain, stopping at Ma­ 24 Robert Dexter will address the stu­ plained by Dean Alexander and taken The president of one of the great mid- drid, Barcelona, Grenada, and Cordova; dents. under advisement by members of the dlewestern universities said recently that Miss Lucille Lamoureux, new gradu­ and continuing on to Africa, where they There are tentative plans for a musi­ it was quite possible for a student to be group. Under this system a member of ate assistant in the Language department, visited Tangier, Cabat, Cassablansa and cale by the Jitney Players on April sixth. graduated from one of the technical col­ the fraternity, usually from another col­ not only knows her French, but has had Marrakech. Still eager to travel at An instrumental trio is scheduled to leges without having read a single great lege, seeking his master’s degree is se­ a fine opportunity to become acquainted Easter time, they toured Italy and Switz­ play on April 13 in Murkland for the book. “The students are not to be blam­ lected from a group of applicants. with the life and ways of the people erland ; and in May they took a few days benefit of the students. ed for this,” says Dr. Engelhardt, “be­ He is furnished rom and board by the whose language she teaches. This tall, away from their studies, flew from Le On April 20 John Howland Lathrop cause the technical coures require so much fraternity and tuition by the university. slim young woman with a group of col­Bourget to Croyden Field, England. This will lecture on Foreign Affairs and In­ of their available study time that only In return he spend half of his time in lege friends, spent her junior year time they made their headquarters in ternational Relations at 8:00 P. M. in an exceptionally brilliant student can take the capacity of an advisor. His chief abroad studying at the Sorbonne and the London and took side trips to Hampton Murkland. He may also use Murkland advantage of the cultural opportunities purpose is to study each member and then Phonetic Institute. She tells us that the Court, Oxford, and Westminster Abbey. at 1:15 on Thursday, April 21. offered. On the other hand those who do all in his power to aid in their social work there is more advanced, and that After a speedy flight back to Paris, the On April 27 in Murkland, Grant Rey­ plan the vocational courses have to pro­ and cultural development. a great deal more is expected from the students returned to America on the nard, an etcher will give a demonstration vide as much specialized training as pos­ He would also aid in solving fraternity French student than from the average Normandie. lecture. sible in order to meet the competition of problems and in pledge training. If student here in America. The Parisian Miss Lamoureux, who is rather quiet, It is hoped that many students will other schools. This has been necessary in several fraternities are willing to spon­ student has a full schedule, takes his has dark brown hair, grey-brown eyes take advantage of the rare opportunities the past because many employers arie sor an advisor, the matter will be brought work very seriously, and finds what little and a fine sense of humor, was born in offered them by these lectures and con­ shortsighted in their tendency to pick up before the University Senate for their amusement he has time for chiefly in his Gardner, Massachusetts, went to high certs and attend not only the required approval. candidates who have the greatest amount home in the family circle. school there, and was graduated from Re­ Convocation but also the voluntary af­ of techinacl training.” Miss Lamoureux found Paris a charm­gis college in 1936. Last year she taught fairs. % ♦ > : ■<♦>: > :♦ > ;. - u r n v M m m The experience of the student should ing and hospitable city where intriguing in a private schol at W inter Haven, Fla. § | be made use of on that and other ques­ styles and “delicious” poetry have a fla­ She likes the theater and sports, especial­ ficiencies in democracy are the inflexi­ FURNITURE tions more, strictly concerned with the vor that is distinctly parisien. During ly basketbdll and football. She reads bility of American institutions, the lack of details of college administration. There the Christmas vacation that year she and fiction, biography and drama. interests of high minded citizens in poli­ * LINOLEUM - RUGS | is, for instance, the matter of class at­ tics, blocking of the channels of freedom, tendance. VENETIAN BLINDS I CONVO ocracy must allow for as much collective and the neglect of relating the aesthetic Cutting Classes I (Continued from page 1) action as is necessary for efficient use of world with democracy. Serving Durham and vicinity for # “Personally,” says President Engel­ resources and also allow for individual Dr. Lindeman closed his talk with a 50 years. |j| hardt, “I believe that if a student honest­ Democracy must furnish rational means freedom as to promote personal growth.quotation of Bonar Law, former Prime ly feels that he can obtain more benefit of dealing with human differences. We Minister of Great Britain, which said At the present day we do not have ef­ by cutting a certain class than by attend­ must avoid the deadlines of uniformity, that "the function of a political state is \ E. MORRIL FURN. CO. | ing it, he has a right to cut it. But it for that is one of the main drawbacks of fective enough democracy to prevent our the framework through which the arts |60 Third Street Tel. 7of| has been my experience that if classes are Fascism-—its demand for sameness. Dem­ fall before world Fascism. The main de- may freely flow.” vital and worthwhile, the sincere student will not cut without a very good reason. m m m He must, however, be willing to take the FOR QUICK SERVICE consequences of his action, if there are c a l l TASTY MEALS unpleasant ones, without complaining of HOME - MADE PIES SANDWICHES COFFEE unjust treatment. “That is the ideal arrangement; but Knight’s Garage NORTH STAR ICE CREAM those of us in the administration have TEL. 18 DURHAM, N. H. to realize that not all students are mature FISK • US - ARMSTRONG - GENERAL TIRES enough to make this choice for them­ General Repairing - Wrecking Crane THE BIG DIPPER selves, much as we would like to have Willard Batteries and Supplies HALLOWE'EN SUPPER SATURDAY EVENING them. It is in working out such adjust­ ments that the firsthand experience of the ALA SERVICE A L A students themselves is realy indispen- 1 — Where you bought the Jenny — Gas Gratia T. Huggins, Proprietor sable.” m : ' ysm • > m ; ;< ♦ > " !$m '$ m , :> a r; w m m m .