5 Z 413 feui Hampshire

VOL. 30. Issue 2. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Services Held for Wildcats Face Colby in Miss C. Thompson Frosh Trounce Sophs at After a prolonged illness, Miss Char­ lotte Ann Thompson, librarian of the First Game of Season Durham University for twenty-five Annual University Day years, and “ Librarian Emerita” for nine Blue and White Hopes years, passed away at her home on Student Council Plans Temporary Officers Upperclassmen Defeated Hinge on Veteran Line Ballard Street, Sunday, September 24. By Superior Ability of And Light, Fast Backs New Coordinating Board Born in Durham on March 15, 1851, Chosen by Freshmen when Durham was still a tiny agricul­ At its latest meeting, the Student For the first time in the history of Yearlings in Big Events The Colby Mules, sporting one of tural community, she spent her child­ Council made plans for University university politics, two girls were The clouds cleared away, the sun the greatest teams in the school’s his­ hood here. After teaching for a num­ Day, at which the council will officiate elected to one office Thursday, Sep­ shone, and the freshmen defeated the tory, will gallop out on the turf of ber of years in Concord and Durham, and take charge of all activities. The tember 21, when the Freshman Class sophomores 4J4 to 3 at the annual Lewis Field tomorrow afternoon at she began her library career in the members also discussed a coordinating appointed the Kimball twins, Flora and University Day held Thursday, Sep­ two-thirty o’clock to open the current Durham Public Library, which later council which will make its first ap­ Dorothy, to the office of Secretary- tember 28 at Memorial Field. One football season against George Sauer's consolidated with the University Li­ pearance on campus this year. Its Treasurer, pro tem. sophomore, Robert Knowlton, received Wildcats. New Hampshire, with a brary. a broken collar-bone during the fray veteran backfield, faces an entirely dif­ purpose is to look into and attempt to Gaylord Davis was elected tempo­ solve coeducational interests and prob­ Prayers were attended at her home and several other participants were ferent problem than last year when the rary President and Dennis Fogarty, lems. The question of the point sys­ on Tuesday morning, and funeral ser­ slightly damaged. situation was reversed. “ Our line will Vice-President. tem, which involves coeducational office vices were held at 3:00 P .M . at the The freshman class assembled in be fairly heavy with the exception of These officers will act until perma­ holding, was taken up also. The coun­ Durham Community Church on the front of Hetzel hall at 1:30 and, Steve Lampson” , said Coach Sauer nent elections are held later. This cil voted to donate- $150 to the band same day. The flag in front of Thom p­ weighted down by the rope and pre- when interviewed on Wednesday, “but year a new system will be installed in fund. son Hall was lowered to half mast in ceeded by the band, staggered up Main our backfield, containing three sopho­ elections, where solicited petitions will tribute. street to Memorial Field. The show mores, will be quite light and inexperi­ The next meeting of the Student take the place of nominations by the started promptly at 1:50 when the enced.” The backfield is also very Council will include nominations for voters. The ballots will be all drawn freshman girls rang up the curtain by short on reserves. men for the new coordinating council up and ready for voting on election day. taking the cage ball event with four Team candidates and coaches re­ and discussion of the point system. A First Convocation points to the sophomores’ three. ceived encouragement this week when central filing system for honorary so­ The ten yard lead gained by the it was learned that Ario Piretti, senior cieties will be introduced into the uni­ of Semester Held frosh when a sophomore runner trip­ guard, will be able to play the gridiron versity for the first time. Dwight LongOpens ped and fell during the first lap of the sport this fall. At first it was thought at Cage Thursday relay, was not enough to prevent the that Piretti would be off campus prac­ 1939-1940 Series upperclass runners from winning. tice-teaching, but he has changed plans President Engelhardt Adorned in oversized rubbers and and is working out daily with the Registration Hits Prof. Walsh Announces raincoats, and toting umbrellas and squad. Welcomes New Students suitcase's, the feminine contingent took This week the varsity squad scrim­ Concert-Lecture Series Two Thousand To University Campus up the battle again. The frosh girk maged with the freshmen, who ran Program for Coming Yeai At the first convocation of the year won by proving that they can dress and Colby plays. Straight football was Sackett Releases Figures held at the Field House yesterday The 1939-1940 Concert and Lecture undress faster than the sophomores. stressed, as the coaches are trying to For Largest Enrollment morning, President Fred Engelhardt series will be inaugurated next Wed­ The class of 1942 ambled off with get the team in shape for the opener. welcomed the incoming students to the nesday evening, when Dwight Long, the centipede race. Striding in perfect (Continued on page 2) In History of University University and greeted the returning one of the few skippers ever to cir­ time, the long-legged sophomores fin­ In a statement issued to “The New classes. The freshman class, the lar­ cumnavigate the globe with a one-man ished the course ahead of the struggling Hampshire” Thursday morning, Dr. gest in the history of the college, crew, comes to the lecture platform of yearlings. 1943 squared things up by Joseph Levy Wins Sackett, registrar of the University, marched into the hall to be met with Murkland auditorium. demonstrating that freshmen make bet­ stated that registration would undoubt­ cheers from the upperclassmen led by The young skipper will tell of his ter wheelbarrows than sophomores do. Scholarship Award edly hit a new high this year by to­ Richard Nellson, president of Student year’s trip, which took him from his The class of 1942 lost the girls over- morrow noon, when approximately two Council. native Seattle to the far corners of the and-under basketball tourney by a pol­ Joseph B. Levy of the class of 1943 thousand students, as compared with After various announcements were earth. W ith one companion in his 32- icy of consistent fumbling. The frosh has been announced the winner of the 1858 last year, will have registered. read by Nellson, Rachel Moore, pres­ foot ketch, “Idle Hour”, he traveled women thus gained three out of the coveted Valentine Smith scholarship, Up to Thursday there were 1305 men ident of the Association of W om en down the Pacific coast, through the four and one-naif points won by the most remunerative award offered by 610 women already registered. This Students, spoke on behalf of her or­ South seas, the Far East, Europe, and (Continued on page 2) the University of New Hampshire. makes a grand total of 1915 for the ganization in another welcome to new back home across the Atlantic. He Established by the late Hamilton three colleges. students. Then Nellson outlined plans will tell of the storms and hurricanes Smith of Durham, the scholarship pays The college of liberal arts led the of the Student Council to make this which he met on his 1200 mile trip Roland Hinkley to one hundred dollars a year for four registration with a small army of 1225 year a banner year in the history of from Samoa to New Zealand. years, if a reasonable average is main­ students, including 640 men and 585 the University, and led the group in The following program has been an­ be at Band Dance tained. Its award is based on the re­ women. Second place went to the col­ cheers and songs. nounced by Professor John A. Walsh, sults of competitive examinations given Roland Hinkley and his orchestra lege of technology with registration In his address the president told the chairman of the Lecture and Concert in English, American history, algebra, will provide music for an informal figures showing 382 men and one student body that “youth can do better committee: plane geometry, and either physics or woman enrolled. One hundred ninety- things than fight wars.” Expressing October 4 — Dwight Long — “The Seven Seas dance at the Women’s Gymnasium to­ chemistry. This year thirty-eight fresh­ on a Shoe-String.” morrow evening, following the Colby one men and two women have register­ deep concern about the international October 18 — Harold Bauer, pianist. men competed. ed for the four year agriculture course, situation, he maintained that in times November 1 — Major Allen A. Macfarland — football game. The dance will be under “ Secret Service Thrills and Propaganda.” the auspices of the University Band Levy is a graduate of Portsmouth while 46 men and one woman are tak­ like these we should hold tight to those November IS — Gerard Haft, cellist; Einar high school with the class of 1939. At ing a two year course in that college. principles and ideals which men have Hansen, violinist; Ethel Hutchinson, pianist. and the proceeds will go to the band November 22 — Hebert Agar — “What Eng­ fund for uniforms. the university he will major in chemis­ The graduate school showed a total of cherished, and keep our minds whole land Wants from America.” December 6 — Manchester A Capella Choir. Last year, several dances were run try as a student in the college of 68 students registering with 47 men and rational. Freedom, and here on January 7 — Federal Symphony Orchestra of technology. and 21 women enrolled. this campus we find true intellectual Massachusetts. (First time full symphony by the band for this purpose, but as has appeared on campus.) and social freedom, is the choicest of January 10 — Louis K. Anspacher — “Drama yet, the necessary amount has not been As a Social Force in Democracy.” received. “Rec” Notice our possessions, and we should value it February 14 — Bashka Paeff — Demonstration Newman Club highly and resolve to keep it intact. of Principles of Modelling. The orchestra will start playing at March 13 — Blanche Yurka — “Comedy 8 o ’clock and will continue until eleven- Starting next Monday, October 2, He went on to sketch opportunities Through the Ages.” Sunday night the Newman Club held March 20 — Efrem Zimbalist, violinist. thirty. In an effort to get as large a "R ec” will be held in the women’s that the University offered in study and April 17 — Royal Dadmun, baritone. gym from 6:50 until 7:50 each Monday an informal social meeting in Ballard social life and ended with a fervent May 2 — Required Convocation — Lucien group as possible to attend this dance, Price, Editor o f the Boston Globe. and Thursday evening for all students. Hall for the purpose of acquainting the hope that all class rivalry would be the price has been kept to the minimum Season tickets for the concert are A beginner’s “ Rec” will be held in the freshmen with the members of the club, of the friendliest sort. charge of forty cents, eyen though con­ and to organize the freshmen for the now available at the business office. siderable additional cost has been in­ gym at 7:50 each Wednesday evening Convocation ended at 12:15 with the coming Newman Club year. The .Rev. Students and instructors desiring their curred in securing a different band for for the benefit of those students who singing of Alma Mater. In accordance J. D. O ’Connor gave a short talk wel­ tickets should get them within two this dance. wish to learn to dance. with a system inaugurated this year, coming the new class. President Phil weeks, since they will be on sale to the “Rec” was started two years ago at seniors, then juniors, sophomores and Smith spoke briefly, as did former pres­ general public after this time. the University. It is sponsored by the freshmen were dismissed in order to ident George McCaffrey. Refresh­ The Lectures and Concerts commit­ Notice Women’s Athletic Association, and has prevent confusion. proved so successful that it has been ments were served, and the meeting tee, headed by Professor John S. Tryouts for “Our Town”, the new Except for the senior convocation of continued throughout the winter adjourned at eight. Walsh, includes B. W. Bergathorn, play by Thornton Wilder wThich will last spring, this assembly is the first months. Tw o of the three times it is new professor of music; J. S. Funk- be the fall production of Mask and since 1922 when the entire student held each week, it is open to all stu­ ent at these sessions this year. Anyone houser, assistant professor of chemis­ Dagger, were held Wednesday and body has been present. Lack of space dents, and on Wednesday evenings, on­ who wishes to dance, but does not try; K. S. Morrow, professor of dairy Thursday nights at seven o’clock in in the gymnasium prohibited senior at­ ly those people who do not know how know how, is urged to go. This year, husbandry; J. T. Schoolcraft, instructor Murkland auditorium and will continue tendance for seventeen years. to dance are allowed to attend. Be­ new dance records are being secured in languages; Mrs. Lucinda P. Smith Friday night. ginner’s “Rec” has been especially pop­ by the athletic department for this pur­ of the English department; H. B. Ste­ The play will be cast over the week­ ular in the past and it is hoped that pose, and will be ready at the gym for vens, publicity director; and R. B. end and the first rehearsal will be held a large number of people will be pres- next Monday night, first night of “ Rec.” Notice True, assistant to the Treasurer. Wednesday evening. The first meeting of the class in Ed­ —f* ucation 161, College and University HAVE YOU JOINED OUR Education, scheduled for Monday eve­ DELICIOUS ning, October 2, has been postponed.to Monday evening, October 9. DAWGS DONUTS DINNERS PIPE CLUB A. Monroe Stowe, Professor of Education. — Try ’em -

LOST COLLEGE PHARMACY Inc. The Wildtaat A small gold megaphone pin with a P. O. Block Durham, N. H. blue M on it. The finder is requested Gorman Block . . Durham, N. H. to return it to Ruth Stoughton, Scott I 4 ------Hall. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939.

Refugees Selected With the Outing Club Yacht Club Starts for Consideration The Outing Club is now making ex­ Social Activities tensive plans for this year’s activities. Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ Ernest Jawetz Nominated The Yacht club very successfully sity of New Hampshire. The first event of the season was opened the year’s campus activities Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act As First Choice; Philip the Freshman Outing at the cabin at ef March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Mendum’s Pond. This outing was free Monday night, sponsoring the annual act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Geffner as Alternate to all freshmen, members or not, and Registration Day Dance which found EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE The International Student Service, transportation, a supper, and an eve­ Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M over 200 couples enjoying the music of through the efforts of Rev. Robert ning of entertainment were provided by Porter Kimball and his orchestra. Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY L. James, Student Christian Movement the club. Last year’s attendance reach­ The dance was chaperoned by Dean Associated Golle6iafe Press National Advertising Service, Inc. leader, has notified the University of ed well over two hundred students. College Publishers Representative two young men for consideration for a The next event of importance will be Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Distributor of 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. course of study at the University of the annual horse show on October 12. and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Bachelder.. Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles • saw Francisco Golle6iate Di6est New Hampshire. All of the expenses About seventy horses will be entered The money realized from the dance would be paid by the students and ad in this show and a varied program of went to repair hurricane damage suffer­ ministration of this college and taken model saddle horses, jumping, contests, E D IT O R ...... Creeley S. Buchanan from the “Refugee Fund” which was exhibitions, will be provided. Student ed by the Yacht club fleet last fall. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Robert Lewis started last year. riding is to be one of the primary fea­ EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Ernest Jawetz, who has studied at tures of this year’s show, as the Club SEND is now sponsoring a riding school at Associate Editor.....Donald A. Lawson Ass’t. Bus. Mgr..... Richard H Hay the University of Vienna for eight THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Managing Editor...... Sumner Fellman Adv. Mgr...... Walter E. Webster the University.. It is expected that an semesters, is a candidate for the schol­ intercollegiate class will also be held. HOME News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor Circulation Mgr...... W .nston L eav.tt arship. Although he arrived in this It has always been a major problem News Editor...... Albert Sharps News Editor...... Myron J. Rosen SU B S C R IP T IO N , $1.00 Per Year country only two months ago, he has with the club to provide an all-around Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy Sports Editor...... Richard Cook been working this summer at the program on campus for those mem­ bers who do not participate in the D U R H A M , N. H , SE PT. 29, 1939 World’s Fair, acting as a translator. week-end trips. Last year this prob­ He would, no doubt, enjoy New lem was successfully solved with FRANKLIN Hampshire, as he belonged to a skiing monthly lectures and moving pictures. DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE REGISTRATION society in Vienna and won many cham­ Such famous hikers and skiers as Jack pionships. Durrance, Walter Prager, and Sidney Last year The New Hampshire carried an editorial in its first issue THURS. - FRI. SEPT. 28 - 29 Philip Geffner, the alternate choice, Shurcliffe appeared on campus. An­ in which a request was made to facilitate the machinery of registration, has studied at the University of Heidel­ other series of lectures and movies is WIZARD OF 0Z stressing that there seemed to be an unnecessary tieup in the treasurer’s berg, where he specialized in the nat­ being prepared for this year. Judy Garland - Frank Morgan j ural sciences, and also at the Conserva­ An added feature may be an exhi­ 1 Ray Bolger - Bert Lahr office and the registrar’s office. This year the confusion in those two tory of Jerusalem in Palestine, where bition of part of the Sella collection of Billie Burke ! offices was somewhat alleviated, but not without adding more confusion he studied music. photographs owned by the Appalachian Mountain Club. Vittorio Sella of Biel- Both students are very highly recom­ SATURDAY SEPT. 30 elsewhere. It is just as bothersome to be kept waiting for an hour or la, Italy, was a famous Alpine photog­ mended, and it is expected that ar­ two in Murkland hall as to be kept the same time in the business office. rapher and was present on expeditions rangements will soon be completed so BACHELOR MOTHER in the Alps, Caucasians, Himalayas, Ginger Rogers - David Niven that a choice may be made in the near Registration seems to get worse every year. Instead of becoming and Equatorial Africa. The collection future. consists of over seven hundred photo­ simpler it becomes more and more complex and difficult. Perhaps it is SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 graphs of mountain scenery. THE MAN IN THE a necessary evil, about which nothing can be done, but on the other hand, UNIVERSITY DAY In February the club will hold the IRON MASK when such a complicated and involved procedure as commencement can annual winter carnival, one of the most Joan Bennett - Louis Hayward Second Show at 8:50 (Continued from page 1) active week-ends of the college year. be run off with such precision that every member of a class as huge as freshmen, and could claim credit for Last year’s carnival, the most success­ that of last June receives his own diploma without a hitch in the exercises, ful ever held, was featured with an out­ MON. - TUES. OCT. 2 - 31 the victory. door pageant, snow sculpture, ski com­ then it would seem that registration could be simplified somewhat. The cane rush was tied, each side I THE OLD MAID petitions, a barn dance, and the Car­ I i garnering 19 canes. This event was 1 Bette Davis - George Brent | nival Ball. A program of much the probably the roughest of all the events Miriam Hopkins same type will be again in order. as shown by the injuries received. 4 1939 - 1940 In the rope pull no decisive victory Once more the University of New Hampshire has begun its regular was gained. For 12 minutes both sides heaved manfully, getting nowhere year. The freshmen have already been welcomed to the campus so many fast. At the expiration of the time times they are groggy, but this little welcome is confined to that very limit the sophomores had most of the NEW ^ rope in their possession, so the frosh dependable, but much abused and too often forgotten creature, the upper­ Arrow Shirts with Arrow Collars entered the pond under their own classman. The New Hampshire again expects to carry on for another power. Designed for Undergraduates year at least and at this time welcomes the three upper classes back to The class of 1943 is the second freshman class in the history of the WINDSOR TAB the fold. Remember that this is your paper. It welcomes your con­ University to defeat a sophomore class. Of English origin, high lock end band, structive criticism and solicits your advice. Only through the coopera­ Last year the present sophomore class square cornered collar. If you're tall vanquished the class of 1941. or have a long neck Windsor tab fs tion of the staff and the students of the university can the paper be run your collar. smoothly and efficiently. To that end, then, we hope you will do your part towards making this year’s New Hampshire a most successful issue. TREND A longer pointed collar with slight flare away from tie knot. Very smart. TOMORROW

That is the day the football team opens their 1939 season. This year SUSSEX Colby replaces Lowell as the opener. The team has been working hard Moderately wide-spread, low drape for three weeks and deserves the unqualified support of the student body. collar, with celluloid inserts at collar points . . . French cuffs. Most popular Two years ago when the university was represented by a winning team, collar in England. Achieves smart sophisticated appearance. school spirit and team support ran high. Last year when the team was Talk about experiencing difficulties it was disappointing to note that the support RADNOR fell off. This year’s team should be successful, but successful or not, Round point collar worn with or with­ VERSATILITY . . . out collar pin. Smart for dress up it is the duty of each and every student and faculty member to support occasions. e r e ’s a shirt that goes the eleven 100%. D. A. L. H with every suit you own . . . that is correct for FINE PRINTS EXHIBIT sports, business or social GORDON DOVER events . . . that may be Button-down soft collar oxford shirt An exhibit of the finest existing color had in plair or button- with long points. Most distinctive fe a ­ reproductions is now on display in the FURNITURE down collar. It’s America’s ture is the outward roll of the collar. Arts Center, Hamilton Smith Library. LINOLEUM RUGS favorite oxford shirt: Particularly good for wear with tweeds The prints are eighty in number and A R R O W Gordon. Only and sportswear. represent only outstanding painters VENETIAN BLINDS $2. from all periods of art history. From All Arrow Shirts are Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrink­ these prints the beginning of a perma­ Serving Durham and vicinity for age less than 1%). Get yours today. $2 up. nent collection will be chosen, select­ 50 years. ed by students for University use. The pictures will be returned to New York B R A D Mc INTTIRE for framing and then will be made E. MORRILL FURN. CO. D u r h a m . N e w H a m p s h ir e ARROW SHIRTS available for rent, at a small fee, to 60 Third Street Tel. 70 COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR individuals. Balloting will continue 1------Q l R R O W ^ y ______J until Wednesday, October 4. ------f ------— ------f | ANNOUNCING . . . IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED! I and have a car and want a con­ ECONOMICAL MEALS Informal Dance nection with good earnings — j Fill in and mail to Box 267 Regular Meal Ticket (21 meals— 7 breakfasts, NOVEMBER 18 Manchester, N. H. | 7 dinners, 7 suppers) . . . . . $5.75 j Dancing 8-12 E I Name ...... | Cafeteria Ticket (punched for the amount on Following H arvard - New Ham pshire Game Address ...... | the tray— a $6.00 value) . . . . $5.25 Tel. No...... | j at the UNIVERSITY CLUB, Trinity Place, Boston Nationality...... Age...... | Band Announced Later One Previous Employer...... I Make your Reservations Early for this Gala Victory Week-end f Married Ueiversaty Dmmgf Hall TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE SHORTLY «I— — 4.------THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939, Toughest Schedule ATHLETIC AWARDS The department of physical educa­ Council Prepares New Coach Drills in Years Ahead of tion made the following awards for spring sports late in the school year: Athletic Program Rugged|Frosh Grid Varsity Harriers Varsity Baseball: John H. Decker, The Intramural Council which guides Capt.; John L. Hersey, Wallace T. the activities of the intramural athletic Squad for Opener When Colby College’s runners be­ Clark, Louis G. Cryans, Clarence P. program will hold its first meeting of come the first of six outstanding New Hefty Forwards Backed Parker, William R. Carey, Winsor E. the year Monday night at 7 P. M. in England college squads to meet the Merrill, Frank J. Leary, Herbert L. 1939 - On to Victory! the Trophy room of the Commons. By Fast Carriers Give New Hampshire harriers on Friday, Adams, Robert J. O’Brien, Albert L. The council is made up of two com­ October 6, the longest and toughest Promise of Good Year Roper, Theodore Plante, William A. Piffard, George P. Wilson, Albert E mittees, one representing the fraterni­ cross-country schedule during recent Jordan, Harry W. Hayden. Robert Carling, Milton S. Lider. Melvin B ties and the other the dormitories and Some 50 odd freshmen football can­ years will open. Kimball, Manager. Y. Sinclair, Varsity Manager; Norman commuters. The fraternity committee didates, many of them sporting classy W ith no outstanding runners on the Freshman Baseball: George P. Ali Haweeli, Freshman Manager. consists of one representative from records as high and prep school per­ squad, and with two of last year’s main­ Varsity Lacrosse: Joseph W. Tink­ mi, Capt.; Harold J. Hall, Philip W each fraternity and the dormitory com­ formers, have been working since last stays not returning to school, the pres­ er, Capt.; Herbert E. Glines, Lloyd Richards, Richard C. Sughrue, Jerry mittee is made up of the proctors and Saturday under the capable direction ent outlook is discouraging. However, Coutts, Robert B. Knox, Donald B. L. Thayer, Lawrence F. Blais, John a representative of the commuters. of Tony Dougal and George Goodwin popular Paul Sweet, well-known men­ Otis, William F. Quinn, Wilson Bru­ A. MacDonald, John L. Bogrett, Geo “Chick” Justice, assistant football in preparation for their opening con­ tor of the hill-climbers, is rapidly nei, Carl O. Randall, Jr., John L. F. Tighe, Robert E. W ood, Robert M coach, is supervisor of the program. test against Johnny DuRie’s Jayve« whipping the team into shape through Rowe, Frederick Draper, Robert H Wentzel, Samuel I. Levine, Alfred O. The meeting is an important one and outfit on October 14. The squad now the aid of an extra week of practice Austin, John H. Connor, Raymond R Costanzo, James S. Liberty, Victor Ki- plans to conduct competitions in arch­ working represents the bulk of a total and a new, more difficult course. Coach Dupell. zala, Gratton A. Stevenson. J. Gor­ ery, softball, six-man football, and golf of 78 freshman who originally stated Sweet indicated that his charges may don Rodrigues, Varsity Manager; John Freshman Lacrosse: William Rudd will be discussed. The intramural pro­ their intention of playing frosh football. be the “dark horses” of coming Tri­ H. McCarthy, Freshman Manager. Capt.; Richard Gordon, Harold Mon­ gram is open to all students who are Although it will be two weeks be­ angular and New England meets. Varsity Track: Arthur D. Bishop, ica, Patsy Improta, Henry McCrone not members of the varsity or fresh­ fore the yearlings take the field for an The bulk of points this year is ex­ Co-Capt.; Donald C. Tabb, Co-Copt.; Roger Judkins, Raymond Doyle, Buhr- man athletic squads. actually scheduled battle, they are be­ pected to come from the efforts of Matthew J. Flaherty, Theodore A. Un­ man Garland, Robert Prescott, Harold Intramural athletics enjoyed a very ing rushed along as fast as possible in letterman Ted Underwood, who is the derwood, Lawrence J. Stewart, Michael Lanyon, Donald Mueller, Anthony successful year during 1938-1939 and it order that they may furnish suitable holder of the New England steeple­ A. Piecewicz, Herbert J. Keadin, Geo. Budzianowski, Edward Sonosky, W eb­ is hoped that this year’s activities will opposition for Georgie Sauer’s varsity chase record, Jack Kirk, Harry At­ C. Abbott, Warren H. Jones, Jack W. ster Coombs, William Szaluka, William be even more successful. Winning huskies as they drill for early season wood, and John Swasey, and in addi­ Kirk, James E. Lufkin, Robert P. Fitzsimmons, Gerard Jordan. teams in each sport were presented skirmishes with Colby, Northeastern, tion the hard-running Russ Sanborn, Lang, George W. McCaffrey, Wallace Freshman Track: Carl N. Sipprelle, placques which are hung in the lobby and Maine. As a matter of record, who- returns to school after a year’s A. Mather, Harold F. Jennison, Rich­ Capt.; Thomas W. Beaudet, Emerson of the Field House. Coach Dougal, former Temple great,, absence. ard F. Nellson, Frank Wright, Frank­ S. Clark, William M. Cannell, Ray­ There are several vacancies for the considers the chore of preparing the lin A. Ayer, Richard C. Currier, Ste­ mond A. Rivers, Dwight W . Stiles position of assistant manager in the regulars for their weekly contests as phen Lampson. Wiley Leavitt, Var­ Robert M. Mullen, Chester L. Wheel­ program and all interested unit mana­ important to his squad as their own er, Socrates Koutsotaseous, Joseph L sity Manager; Kenneth Bartlett, Fresh­ gers are advised to leave their names schedule of four games which he hopes man Manager. Griffiths, Clinton F. Huntoon, Edward with the supervisor of intramurals. to take in stride. In addressing the S. Blythe, Richard J. Harkins. squad at their opening practice session, Varsity Tennis: Solomon Leavitt, Baseball Managers: Victor Tyson he said, in part, “ O f course we have Capt.; Janies M. Garvey, Charles H. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Varsity Manager; William Ford ’CATS FACE COLBY a schedule of our own, but our real Freshman Manager; Richard Goodell (Continued from page 1) job lies in preparing the varsity, get­ Brenton Stevens, Assistant Managers ting them in trim for their next game, FR ID AY - SATU RD AY Several minor injuries developed STAR t h e a t r e Lacrosse Managers: Francis Spell­ and in developing men for next year’s * •/"i.I.X Newmarket during the week as Clarence Parker, GARY COOPER man, Varsity Manager; Edmund Tem­ Phil Richards, Frank Leary, Francis team.” ple, Freshman Manager; Waldron Chase, and Vitold Wallace were among The general run of the squad is to­ FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 29 - 30 Haley, Roger Dumont, Assistant Man­ the casualties. Parker, whose triple­ ward the hefty side. The line will be Randolph Scott - Nancy Kelly agers. threat ability was expected to aid the big, rugged, and fast on the charge, Track Managers: Alvin Ingram, Var New Hampshire team greatly, will not while the backs, although lighter than i BEAU GESTE FRONTIER MARSHAL i sity Manager; Clyde Goodrum, Fresh see any action because of a sore hip. their front rank compatriots, promise John Trent - Marjorie Reynolds | with Ray Milland, Robert Preston, man Manager; Roger Sloan, Richard Because of the scarcity of backfield to pack plenty of speed and drive into | Brian Donlevy, Donald O’Connor STUNT PILOT Gormly, Assistant Managers. candidates, Bob Onella, formerly a Dougal’s single wing offensive. Tennis Managers: Carl Heath, Var Among the youngsters expected to 1 and a Cast of Thousands guard, has been shifted to blocking SUN. - MON. OCT. 1 - 2 sity Manager; Winston Leavitt, Assist­ back position. Although Ed Sauer will shine the standouts are a quartet of ant Manager. backfield speedsters, Phil Mannigan Robert Donat in start in that slot, it is expected that SUNDAY - MONDAY Intramural Managers: Walter An­ the fast, hard-running Onella will see and Pete DeGregory from New Jer­ TUESDAY GOODBYE MR. CHIPS gers, Kenneth Achber. service. sey schoolboy circles, Bill Mugford, a Men who have earned their N.H. for Thursday and today coaches Sauer hefty line smasher, and Don Begin, up TUES. - WED. OCT. 3 - 4 the first time in any of the spring and Justice have been stressing prac­ from three years under crafty Bill THE RAINS CAME Broderick at Salem. Others who should Claudette Colbert - Don Ameche sports are requested to be measured tice in kick-offs, return of kick-offs, and Tyrone Power - Myrna Loy for sweaters at The College Shop. return of punts. They will also try to give good accounts of themselves in­ MIDNIGHT This includes varsity and freshman perfect some of the offensive plays. clude Win MacDonald, ex-Waltham managers of football and cross-country. In spite of the fact that the varsity high halfback, Charles “Pappy” Judd, squad now numbers forty-two players, 180 pounder up from Exeter where he Coach Sauer wishes to have it an­ played at end and the backfield, Frank nounced that he would welcome any “Bull” Bucci, 196 pound guard from other men interested in football. St. Basil’s, Ed Nihalski, another 190 Tw o star performers from last year's pound guard candidate, up from Alli­ team who as yet have not been able ance, A1 Sakoian, former Tilton line to report for practice are Burt Mitchell star, Harry Pascoe, a broad beamed and Rip Jones. Mitchell, still recup­ tackle from Brewster, big Charley Cos- erating from a summer illness, should tigan, 186 pound lad from Portsmouth report by October first, while Jones High and Bob Smith who operated at must submit to further physical exam­ a tackle spot for Keene High and Aus­ ination before his football future can tin Cate before bringing his 219 pound* be determined. to Durham. Others are Roy Good- fellow, who played an end for Maine Dancing, fun, wherever It plays as you travel. The only position in the starting line­ you go. Great stuff Central Institute; Johnny Dearborn,, All-wave. No aerial, no ground, no plug-in. Take it canoeing, skat­ up which has not been decided upon is when alone or with Ploys indoors, outdoors, anywhere. See this ing, visiting. who operated at one of the Exeter people. great set at your supply store now. the left guard spot, where senior vet­ terminals; Franklin Hill, whose former erans Buck Buchanan and Ario Piretti affiliation was with Marblehead High; are fighting it out. The men in other Ralph Des Roches, tough little pivot WILDCATS positions for the initial struggle with man from Fryeburg; brawny Dick A1 M cC oy’s Mules will be: ends, Cochran, who operated at the same WHO WANTS THIS G. E. CARRYABOUT FREE? Lampson and W interbottom ; tackles, spot for Proctor Academy and many Complete with Batteries— Retails $19.95 Johnson and Flaherty; right guard, more, far too numerous to mention ia Haynes; center, Burtt; quarterback, ^ 1 1 IE kl *he student who best completes this simple sentence in 20 such limited space. w £ I V words or less: "Sheaffer’s Fineline pencil is best for classroom Sauer; halfbacks, Clark and Hall; full­ work because...... " back, Gordon. The schedule follows: Oct. 14 — UNH Jayvee at Durham, 0/**| JL| Y | l-'ke "po ny" of answers in the back of the book, this The struggle for the starting berth Oct. 21 — Phillips Exeter at Exeter. « f • contest is a cinch— for here are samples of Fineline information for the pivot position has been waged Nov. 4 — Bridgton Academy, Durham. that will help you write the kind of an entry that may win for you this great radio: very forcefully ever since the begin­ "... because Fineline’s double-length, thin, strong leads are permanently sharp.’* "... because Nov. 10 — UNH Jayvee at Durham. Fineline's same-weight hairline, balance and (irmly-held point enable me to write accurate shorthand ning of practice by Ed Gould, transfer and make graphs, sketches, mechanical drawings, faultlessly." . . . "because Fineline leads com* in 4 from Tilton, and the veteran Ed Burtt. colors, and an average year’s supply costs only 1 5c.” "... because Fineline has a double-sized reversible propelling eraser.” ”... because so fine a line makes interlining, small notes, figuring, duck While Gould holds a slight edge in de­ QUALITY MEALS soup for me!” "... because Fineline is the only R E A L pencil writing improvement in 24 years,” G O A FTE R IT I W IN , and have music, sports, entertainment, everywhere I fense, Burtt is a better offensive play­ at Lowest Prices MAKE 50 ENTRIES IF YOU LIKE'. er. Burtt, however, gets the call be­ Contest rules: A t your dealer, save the sales slip you get when you make a Sheaffer purchase of 10c cause of his seniority. BREAKFASTS - DINNERS or more (SKRIP, leads, adhesives, pens, pencils, etc.). Write your entry on any piece of paper and send it and the sales slip to Carryabout Radio Contest, W . A . Sheaffer Pen Co., Fort Madison. The price of the Athletic Association SU PPE R S Iowa. Send as many as you like— each has a chance to winl Judges' decision final. Judges: A n aa News, which gives the names and num­ expert, a lawyer, a minister. Remember— you are competing with students on your own campv* By the meal or with a ticket. only. Winner will receive his radio on November 1 from dealer indicated on sales slip. bers of the players, the starting line­ ups, and the statistics of both teams, has been reduced from twenty-five The Hi-Hat Club S h e a ffe r S cents to ten cents this year. This was PENCILS FROM $1— PENS FROM $2.75 done to put these helpful programs RUN BY THE STUDENTS EN SEM BLES FROM $3.95 within the financial reach of every FOR THE STUDENTS SKRIP-WEU member of the student body.

U s e s Know Sheaffer’s Feathertouch0 pen the Last by the two-tone point trade-mark0 EAT AT D ro p GRANT’S CAFE THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT AND c h e h o p u e THE LOCATION IS CONVENIENT SKRIP, successor to ink, 15c. Econ­ PARA-LASTIK, the NEW way to paste; omy size, 25c Try our Modern and Attractive Cafe where you get does not curl thin­ New thin lead discovery! Perma­ nest sheets; 15c up nent sharpness! World’s easiest, Service at the Right Prices. fastest, smoothest pencil writing! $1 up DURHAM, N. H.

Oite*. U.S. Pat, 0 8 . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939.

the latter part of October. and will be held late in October, The England will participate. Eighteen Students Debators Hope for An exhibition debating tournament, U.N.H,, Dartmouth, Middlebury, and Win Scholarships Successful Season at Hanover, has also been arranged, several other leading colleges in New -SEND THE PAPER HOME— Eighteen students of the University Under New Coach of New Hampshire were named on Friday, September 22, as recipients of Tau Kappa Alpha the Alumni Memorial scholarships for Retains Twenty-six Last Even a Railroad Spike cant take it the school year 1939-40. These awards —each of $110—;are made annually in Year Members as Nucleus memory of U.N.H. students who died • The University this year will be rep­ in action during the first W orld W ar. like this Jewel a Parker resented by a strong debating team of Fen These scholarships have been given with Tau Kappa Alpha, national de­ every year since 1922, when a com­ bating society, retaining twenty-six of munication to the board of trustees its last year members, losing only ten contained a provision that each class SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE- by graduation. The honorary fratern­ upon graduation may establish a fund " /N ONE OF THE ity is composed of students excelling and that the interest from these funds S TORTURE TESTS in public speaking. Its chief aim is to will be used for the awards. / WAS CRIPPLED foster better speech on the University The students who will receive the FOR L/FE BY campus. scholarships this year are: Beryl Col­ F E R R / C CH LOR/DE burn, ’43; Robert Davis, ’43; Ray The debating team this year has a new pilot at its helm, with Mr. William (A C fO ) SOLUTION .0 Doyle, ’42; Roy Goodfellow, ’43; Rich­ ard Gordon, ’42; Harold Hall, ’42; Sattler as its coach. Mr. Sattler will William Jahoda, ’41; Irving Karelis, have charge of the team in its inter­ ’43; Jack Kirk, ’41; Steve Lampson, collegiate debating matches. ’41; Charles McLaughlin, ’43; Edward The team will be composed of both Mackel, ’43; Peter Meneghin, ’43; Ed­ men and women. A number of appli­ mund Miholski, ’43; William Mugford, cants have already put in a bid for a ’43; Bernie Suslak, ’43; Vitold Wallace, position on the team. There will also ’43; Gordon Wheler, ’43. be a freshman debating team composed of both men and women coached by Mr. Sattler. Freshmen Harriers Correspondence for debates with leading colleges in New England is now underway. The team has not yet Point for Opener 2nd— “Bomb” Test: Parker’s Dia­ completed its schedule, but it has been GUARANTEED for LIFE phragm filler encased in an oxygen bom b Coach Paul Sweet’s freshman cross­ announced that an exhibition debate, (against everything except loss or intentional damage} F O R WEEKS, where a single day country squad of forty-five candidates, equals 6 months’ normal age— to prove with Bates as an opponent will be held We’re using more than 250 college turned out Monday for its initial work­ 1st— Filled with Acid (strong ferric its long life. papers tc tell students of the 5 devas­ chloride solution which ate away a rail­ out. tating and devitalizing feats recently road spike) instead 3rd— “Electrocution”: Every Parker Diaphragm proved 100% leak-proof by As usual, early sessions will be de­ performed by the Parker Vacumatic to of with ink, this in­ prove it will last for life. No other pen credible pen wrote a exposing it to 5,000 volts of electricity voted to conditioning and instruction WE ANNOUNCE with pleasure ^ we know has ever faced such torture. 5-mile line with the which flashes a red light if there’s even in the fundamentals of cross-country Yet the Parker Vacumatic did it— can acid on a revolving a pinhole leak. the recent change in the personnel W do it any time— and come forth in per­ paper-covered drum running. The coaches have their work fect working order. 4th— “Drip Test”: Pens filled and of our tailoring department. Mr. ^ and finished in per­ hung points down for hours in frigid cut out, as a large majority of the fect working order. temperature, then in torrid temperature. Leo A. Burke, formerly of Bos- ^ boys are inexperienced, and the team' 5th— Dropped 3,000 ft. from an air­ is faced with a tough, six-meet sched­ ton, Mass., is now in charge. We || Pencils to plane to prove the lovely laminated pearl Pens: barrel and cap are Non-Breakable. ule. The opener is with the strong are sure that you will find his ^ Match: All UK Gold Point,— Portsmouth High outfit on October 6. You never saw such a pen. You never work more than satisfactory. $350 JO $500 *500 TO S / 2 50 owned one. A sacless pen that holds far Any freshmen desiring to try, out for more ink than ordinary rubber sac pens the team or a manager’s position still — shows the ink level at all times, hence VACUMATIC won’t run dry without warning, in classes have a chance to show their wares and The College Shop | or exams. So go and see it now and get Pens marked with the Blue Diamond are guaranteed for the life of the owner against it for college and for life. are urged to report to Coach Sweet at > everything except loss or intentional damage, subject only to a charge of 35c for the Field House. postage, insurance and handling, provided complete pen is returned for service. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.

TUNE IN WITH PAUL WHITEMAN ry Wednesday night, C B S stations.

LISTEN TO FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians, 5 nights a week N B C stations.

)r those who want the best in cigarette pleasure You’ll find in Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best home- y O U f* grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a fl& X t t f f l c J k — more refreshing mildness, better taste ■* and orirl a more m pleasingnlaacinrf aroma n flinn than TrrmMl you’ll find anywhere else. It’s a combination entirely different from any other cigarette . . . a good reason why smokers every day are getting more plea-

Copyright 1939, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.esterfields Stire from Chesterfields. You 11 like them.