(Tlir -X'cut Hampshire VOL. 30,. Issue 17. Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 21, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Famous Journalist Plans Started for Vic Roy Chosen To Play for Sphinx Dance Scabbard and Blade Speaks on English Student Musical Vic Roy and his nine piece dance A musical review this spring, design­ band will furnish the music for the Policy Toward U.S. ed to become an annual affair, is the Sphinx informal dance, this coming latest and most exciting venture to be Saturday evening, it was announced Pledges Twenty-two Herbert Agar Presents sponsored by the newly-formed music Sunday by the committee in charge of Results of Interviews council. It is to be produced along the the affair. . While the Roy aggrega­ Singer for Ball Honorary Cadet Colonel With Leading Statesmen idea of the Hasty Pudding show of tion has never played in the gymna­ Will Pledge Juniors at Harvard—peppy, modern, swingy, and sium before, it is well-known on the Herbert Agar, the associate editor of with plenty of cracks—absolutely an campus, especially by those students Annual Military Ball the Louisville Courier-Journal, will all-student production. who come from around Nashua, which Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili­ speak in Murkland auditorium, Wed­ The first step to be taken is the se­ is the home of the orchestra. In addi­ tary society, has selected twenty-two nesday evening, November 22, on lection of an appropriate name, one tion to the regular nine musicians, Roy junior men for pledgeship. These men “What England Wants from Amer­ which is typical of this university and plans to bring down a featured girl will be formally pledged at the annual ica,” in the second public lecture of the which may be used from year to year. singer. The band, which enjoyed a Military Ball on December 8 by the fall series. One of the most influential Students are urged to start thinking tremendously successful summer play­ Honorary Cadet Colonel, who will be journalists in the country and a bril­ about this immediately for a name con­ ing at various resorts, manages to com­ selected before the ball. These men are liant historian, Mr. Agar recently re­ test will soon be announced. bine the best of “hot” swing music with selected on their military ability and turned from a trip to England where a liberal portion of “sweet” music. he had an opportunity to interview Much more talent is needed and all around leadership. many leading statesmen. He will pre­ along sufficiently different lines, to give The names of the pledges as issued sent his own liberal point of view on everyone an opportunity to participate by the captain of the society, George many of the problems now confronting in this production. Music, songs, script, Sororities Begin McCaffrey, are: Ernest Bulgar, Wilson the United States. scenery designers, a stage director, Brunei, Francis Chase, Maillard Clark, Born in New York City, Allen Tate in editing “Who Owns of the afternoon and evening in the ence. John Mead, George Stidstone, Richard been a revived interest in the care of America,” a symposium. first issue of their “hometown” paper No girl may be rushed or bid if she LaRoche, William MacDonald and lands which are primarily of value His wife, Eleanor Carroll Chilton, which had been rushed to Boston by has received mid-semester reports in James Sleeper. Vinton Yeaton spoke when left in their natural state and not is a distinguished novelist. “Shadows special messenger. The editor stated more than five semester credits below on the ' isolation question. A discus­ subjected to the plow. This move­ Waiting” and “Follow the Furies” are that all news had come direct to the sixty or more than seven below seventy. sion of the evening’s topics followed ment involves problems of management two of her novels. Through both his '“Times” desk by special wire from the The order of rushing days’ is: No­ the debate. of forests, land and water areas in the own and his wife’s contacts, Mr. Agar stadium and other points of interest in vember 20, Phi Mu; November 21, Al­ William MacDonald was recently conservation of wildlife. So general is is able to keep in close touch with Euro­ the city. pha Chi Omega; November 22, Pi elected manager of the freshman squad. the interest in the restoration and main­ pean affairs. “The New Hampshire” welcomes Lambda Sigma; November 23, Chi tenance of natural areas such as forests, This will be Mr. Agar’s second ap­ the “Durham Times” to this campus; Omega; November 24, Theta Upsilon; Smith Hall Dance grasslands, swamps, lakes, and streams pearance as a lecturer at the Univer­ may all future issues be as newsy and November 25, Alpha Xi Delta; Novem­ The next event on Smith hall’s social that Mr. Shantz’ lecture should attract sity. He spoke in 1935 on “Why peppy as was “N.H. VICTORIOUS ber 27, Kappa Delta. calendar is a dinner dance to be held a large audience. Mr. Shantz is not Communism Is Not the Way Out.” in defeat.” at Smith this Saturday, November 26 only an authority on this subject but at 6:30 P.M. Besides the regular teas occupies an important post in the na­ UNH Represented and vie dances, the social committee tional administration in Washington. Harvard Tradition Smashed previously held a very successful His lecture is open to everyone in­ at State Session “Howdy-do” party. terested. by Wildcat Drum - Majorette Four university students and several by Richard LaRoche members of the Extension Service sit-down strike on the part of the Staff attended a state training meeting Remodeling of Morrill Hall Well, an old Harvard tradition has U.N.H. band to break it. for officers and advisors of Youth Ex­ been broken, but it took the University It all occurred at the U.N.H. - Har­ tension Clubs at Concord on last Sat­ Provides Classroom Comfort of New Hampshire, a U.N.H. co-ed, by vard game on last Saturday when, to the name of Beatrice Fishman, and a urday. The students who attended were by Arthur B a r r e tt ------the very obvious pleasure of the Wild­ Gaylord Davis, Richard Rutherford, done over. New furniture and new cat supporters, Miss Fishman was the Harold Mitchell and Evelyn Handley. Liberal Art students have a great ad­ lighting fixtures have been placed in first drum-majorette ever to perform in Members of the staff were C. B. Wad- vantage over their less fortunate cam­ the classrooms. A large lecture room EARLY AMERICAN the Harvard Stadium. And this was leigh and Miss Mary L. Sanborn, state pus mates. That is the verdict that is has been made in the basement by con­ done in a very clever manner. After club leader; S. W. Hoitt, State Youth reached after an inspection trip of the solidating several small rooms. A be- the band had played a few selections Extension leader; and Perley Ayer, remodeled Morrill hall. For now stu­ tween-class recreation room has been to both visiting Durhamites and to Director of Recreational Organization. dents may smoke during social science provided for. A social science refer­ Harvard, it went on a sit-down strike The conference which lasted from 2 classes in special seminar rooms on the ence library has been started. The and would not budge until it was as­ to 8:15 P.M. was attended by more second floor, with the professor’s con­ rear of the building has been beauti­ sured of being led by Beatrice Fish­ than one hundred officers and delegates sent. This privilege is extended to fied by the construction of a lawn from man. Complying with these extraord­ with representatives from every county students in an effort to introduce a part of the old parking space. inary demands, the drum-majorette and the club agents of most of the more informal teaching method which The building now provides quarters emerged from the stands and started to counties. is new to this campus. , for the social science departments, his­ “strut her stuff” but after approximate­ High point of the meeting was the Classes are held around a conference tory, economics, sociology, government ly two minutes of this performance, she program following supper. At that table in small groups. Reference books and agricultural economics. Previous­ was mobbed by fans anxious to view time representatives of five Youth Ex­ are located on convenient shelves ly these inter-related departments were this history-making episode. tension Clubs reviewed outstanding ac­ around each of the two seminar rooms. scattered over the campus. Under the This smashing of tradition combined complishments of their clubs during Maps and charts cover the walls. Com­ present set-up they have been brought with the U.N.H. jitterbug cheer-leaders, the past year. The discussion leaders, fortable chairs put the student at ease. together in a social science building; red-hot cheers (including the now- of the officers’ training sections, sum­ It is hard to believe that these are thus greater cooperation is secured famous Jazz cheer), and a very smart- marized items covered by these repre­ classrooms. among the departments. Research looking band impressed Harvard, Cam­ sentatives at the afternoon session. The new seminar rooms are but one work in one department may be more bridge and Boston as a whole to such of the improvements in the new Mor­ readily correlated with the studies of an extent that most of the Hub’s news­ Date Nights Officially rill hall. I he whole building has been the other departments. papers conceded that the “New Hamp­ shire invasion has won everything but Open Fraternity Rushing the football game.” Fraternity rushing officially began $|00 Approximately 150(3 students went last Wednesday, with the first date We Have from Durham to Cambridge to witness night coming on Thursday. At this A Fine Display of It’s the fragrance Early American the game and spirit was at its height time approximately 250 men visited the beauties compounded of roses-and- when the game was in progress. Af­ thirteen fraternity houses on campus spice—re-created expressly for ter the game, shows, dances, sight­ where they attended banquets. This You! Use it to accent your own seeing trips, etc., were in order for the is to help the freshmen become better lAr ★ piquant American charm. The visitors and they did justice to every acquainted with the fraternities and to CHRISTMAS antique-type glass bottle has a con­ opportunity which presented itself. At aid them in making their decision. Date venient pewter sprinkler top. Other the University Club dance, an extra- nights will be held next Tuesday and "CAMPUS SODA SHOP CARDS distinctive bottles, up to $5.00. large crowd gathered for a post-game Thursday, and also a week from Tues­ dance, and to use a time-mellowed day. Pledging will take place Decem­ P. O. Block Durham, N. H. The College Pharmacy phrase — “a good time was had by all.” ber 6. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 21, 1939,

Campus Notes 75th Anniversary ©p Jfeu Ijampsfytre v Committee Chosen

Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ W.A.A. Notice Its 75th anniversary but ten months sity of New Hampshire. Girls are welcome to attend Be­ away, the University of New Hamp­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act shire this week began planning for the of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, ginner’s Rec on Wednesday evenings year-round celebration in 1940-41 with act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. until Christmas time! ! There was a the selection of committee members EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE good crowd last week but more can Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M be accommodated, so let’s have a large and directors. turnout this Wednesday! His Excellency, Governor Francis P. Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Murphy; Roy D. Hunter of Claremont, Associated Golle6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. president of the board of trustees; John College Publishers Representative French Movies S. Elliott of Madbury, trustee secre­ Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . The French movies, sponsored by tary; and Dr. Fred Engelhardt, univer­ Golle&iate Digest CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO by A.B.C. language department, were well attend­ sity president, will serve as the anni­ Time marches on. . . . Once again ed and thoroughly enjoyed, although versary committee of the board of EDITOR ...... *...... Creeley S. Buch3.n3.r1 the language film which was being sent trustees. A.B-C. returns to the fore to blow off from Dartmouth didn’t arrive. The The general committee of the three- BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Robert Lewis the dust from the ancient archives and pictures shown took the audience on quarter century anniversary will be un­ EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD musty manuscripts to record all the a journey through France, one entire der the chairmanship of the Honorable reel dealing with points of interest Associate Editor.....Donald A. Lawson Ass’t. Bus. Mgr...... Richard H. Hay actions, thoughts, and deeds of our fel­ Huntley N. Spaulding of Rochester. Circulation Mgr...... Winston Leavitt low students. Naturally the highlights about the city of Paris. John C. Kendall, for 25 years director Managing Editor...... Sumner Fellm&n Adv. Mgr...... Irving Thomas of the past week revolve around good of the New Hampshire Extension ser­ News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor Contest Winner vice, will direct the anniversary, and News Editor...... Albert Sharps Business Assistants: old John Harvard so it has been our Oren V. Henderson, registrar emeritus News Editor...... Myron J. Rosen Alice Webb, Charles Martin, Vir- job to sort that which may be told from Robert Morin, a liberal arts sopho­ and member of the governor’s council, ginia Fuller. more, was recently notified that he was Sports Editor...... Richard Cook that which may not be told. There­ the winner of a radio contest sponsored will serve as anniversary secretary. Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy fore, my friends, hold your hat for here on campus by th£ Sheaffer Pen Com­ Other members of the general com­ pany. Morin received a portable carry- mittee are Harry W. Steere, ’26, of DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 21, 1939 we go. Amesbury, Mass., chairman of the First and foremost our hats are off about radio which was presented by alumni division; the Honorable Jeremy to the team. They did a grand job. The Wildcat. *R. Waldron of Portsmouth, chairman Burt Mitchell, Jack Hanlon, Buck Bu­ of the honorary alumni division; Mrs. A BETTER ARRANGEMENT chanan, Harry Haynes, Tom Johnson, Tech Notes Edna H. Hersey, ’26, of Somersworth, Some weeks ago in this column appeared an editorial urging the Frank Leary, Ario Piretti, Ed Sauer, There will be a meeting of the stu­ chairman of the alumnae division; Mrs. Pete Urban, Fred Winterbottom, plus dent branch of the A.S.C.E. Friday Mary L.* C. Schofield of Peterboro, members of the faculty to cooperate with each other and the students by their underclassmates, showed that they evening, November 24 at 7:30 P.M. in chairman of the honorary alumnae ending classes promptly on the hour. The reaction to this request has are truly worthy of wearing the Blue the Commons Organization room. Mr. division; Richard W. Sulloway of and White. We’ll miss you in times to Harold E. Langley of the New Hamp­ Franklin, chairman of the men’s citi­ been most pleasing to The New Hampshire, the Student Council and the come, seniors, and we’ll never forget shire State Highway department will zens committee; Miss Elizabeth C. students. you. The girls were alright, too, but be the speaker. Mr. Langley is a well- Sawyer of Exeter, chairman of the However, it is somewhat difficult for faculty members to be prompt they missed quite a party over at the - known bridge engineer in the state. women’s citizens committee; and Hen­ Elliot House where Dick Nellson park­ Professor Edmond W. Bowler of the ry B. Stevens, assistant director of the in some cases. This is through no fault of the professors themselves, ed his hat. In fact, our Richard was civil engineering department repre­ general extension service, chairman of but is due chiefly to the distance from the T hall bell. When a west mobbed for not bringing them over. sented the College of Technology at the program division. . . . The announcer didn’t stop Ray an open house held at Thayer School First meeting of the group will be wind is blowing it is a virtual impossibility to hear the bell in the build­ Patton as he launched his paper aero­ of Engineering' in Hanover recently. held tomorrow evening when the com­ ings on the western side of the campus. Even under ideal conditions, it planes time after time. . . . Ginny Per­ mittees will discuss tentative plans and is difficult to hear the bell if the classroom or laboratory is located on cy, fresh from bowling victories, pro­ Hi-Y Notice further organization for the anniver­ ceeded to lead Stan Otis such a whirl All Hi-Y men attending the Univer­ sary. the side away from T hall. that he came down with pneumonia sity are invited to attend an informal In speaking of the coming anniver­ As was suggested by this column, a uniform system of bells in each Saturday evening. . . . Laughs of the gathering at Ballard hall tomorrow to sary, President Engelhardt today said evening go to Mary Temple, Dick meet association Y.M.C.A. secretary. “The University of New Hampshire university building would be a definite aid in solving this perplexing Johnson, Barb Chase and crowd for the now in its maturity may well pause at problem. By this arrangement the bells would ring simultaneously with boy that insisted on eating the petals this three-quarter century mark to ; the T hall bell. If necessary, it would be possible/to ring the bells at off of Mary’s gardenias. . . . Bev Tuttle Commons Notice make an accounting of the past and was on the fence—with a UNH back­ From now on all freshmen are re­ to direct its vision to the future. . . . two or three minutes of the hour, thus affording professors an opportunity ground and a Harvard end by the name quired to be at the Commons from 5:30 During these 75 years the university to wind up the lecture satisfactorily. of Kouffman. . . . Jimmy Burns helped to 5:50 on Sunday nights if they wish has come of age. It has a personality the boys out on the way back, and to enter the dining hall. Each Sun­ that has been built by the affectionate Some arrangement should be made to assist the faculty and the stu­ you know how. . . . Everybody was day night there will be an entertain­ and intelligent service rendered it by dents in their earnest attempts to dismiss classes on time and to arrive meeting everybody else down at Jake’s ment or guests. Boys wishing to bring scores of trustees, faculty members, at classes on time. Doubtless there are better arrangements possible, who, ’tis rumored, will soon be granted girls may do so; those wishing to sit students, alumni, and citizens in all a fraternity charter if this keeps up. . . . with just boys may sit in the annex. walks of life. It is fitting that these but the authorities should give some attention to this matter which affects Clarence Brown and Soap (?) Suds In­ noble people whose devotion has cre­ faculty and student body alike, and the solution of which is sought after gram were there with their escorts. Senior Notice ated this personality should have an op­ . . . Harry MacKenna, too. . . . Over All seniors who have not as yet ob­ portunity to more fully understand by both. at the Mandarin Room, Jack Wentzell tained pictures fcfr the Bureau of Ap­ what they have created and have a share and Davy Crockett were doing all right pointments may get their Granite cut in the glorification of their joint preparatory to the formal at Theta Chi’s from Professor Johnson in Morrill hall. achievement.” SPIRIT chapter at M.I.T. . . . which, incident­ Imprints from the cut are 50 cents at ally, Hank Soper tried to crash. . . the Print Shop. The excellent display of school spirit at the Harvard game last Sat­ Bill Jahoda and Bob Sullivan were busy meeting Mr. and Mrs. Joe at the Hoff- urday was one of the most gratifying exhibitions of enthusiasm ever made brau before going home (?). . . . Guy Concert Sunday Dodge and Dave Gile aided Dick Nell­ On Sunday, November 26, the Wom­ by a University of New Hampshire student body. Despite the loss of en’s Glee club, the Men’s Glee club the game, New Hampshire certainly made a definite impression on the son quite a bit in the cheering way. and the University orchestra are pre­ haughty sons of Harvard, to the extent that the game took secondary . . . Mayor Madden was down but his senting a concert at the gymnasium. chariot wasn’t — hence, no show. . . . Each glee club will offer one group of importance in the Sunday papers. Over at the Raymor Russ Hayes, Dick selections, while the orchestra is play­ All the papers tell the same story. With the team behind by a Smith, and Jerry Graham were show­ ing two groups of compositions. ing them how to dance while Jack Both the glee clubs and orchestra are FRANKLIN lopsided score, the New Hampshire stands continued to show the same Mitchell, A1 Higgens, Charlie Craig, the largest in the history of these or­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE enthusiasm it did at the outset of the game. This is the sort of school Jean Adams and George Doyle looked ganizations. on. . . . Bill Brunnel and Bob Allard MON. - TUES. NOV. 20 - 21 spirit that one reads about and tries to arouse but seldom ever realizes. plus their Wheaton escorts seemed to The University of New Hampshire has earned an enviable reputation by be enjoying themselves. . . . On the Lost FOUR FEATHERS the attitude of the Blue and White rooters last Saturday. other hand, who thought that A1 Roper Smith College Chemistry and a John Clement - June Duprez would do Boston in a Sahara way. . . . brown leather notebook in the library C. Aubrey Smith - Ralph Richardson The 1939 season has ended but with it has gone one of the out­ One great problem was like this—Nan­ on reserve book box. If the borrower — In Technicolor — standing seasons for school spirit. Next year’s student body will have cy Kinsman wears Mado’s button, he would return at least the papers in the wears her ring. Bob Piper wears Puss notebook to Faith Williams, Congreve WEDNESDAY NOV. 22 its work cut out for it, if it is to approach the mark established this Emery’s ring, yet Mado takes Puss to Hall, it would be greatly appreciated. The Man They year. It can be done but the job will not*" be easy. Will the classes the show and Anne Stevens to the Couldn’t Hang of ’41, ’42, ’43 and the embroyinc ’44 be able to carry on? game. . . . Barb Hyatt and Dot Per­ Boris Karloff - Roger Pryor kins were with strangers as were our AMERICAN RED CROSS Richard Wilcox cheerleaders. . . . Walt Webster and Ruth Stoughton got a special call at THURSDAY NOV. 23 a dance. . . . Winn Seymour was well YOUNG MR. LINCOLN taken care of. . . . Quite a few of the Henry Fonda - Marjorie Weaver When’s your Thanksgiving? boys were looking at Jean so Charlie Arleen Whelan - Alice Brady v j had better look out. . . . Reigh Mason was married while rumor has Tib Thi­ | FRIDAY NOV. 24 bodeau doing the same this week-end'. COAST GUARD Lundholm Lauds Spirit I. R. C. s Randolph Scott - Ralph Bellamy . . . And who is the Theta Chi that \ 1939 Frances Dee - Walter Connolly The department of* physical educa­ There will be a meeting of the Inter­ just celebrated his first anniversary. . . . tion and athletics expresses its appre­ national Relations Club Wednesday And in closing, what happened to the ciation of the wholesome student-en- evening at 7:15, in the Commons Tro­ eminent sand hog, A1 Klinge, so that thusiasm which has been so evident on phy room. This will be a short meet­ he and Fuzz Harrison left their girls the campus during the sport season just ing, for the express purpose of out­ so early Saturday eve.? completed, and which so indelibly im­ lining a program for the rest of the As a parting thought; what would pressed all in the Harvard stadium last school year. The meeting will be open Saturday that we have a university to all last year’s members, and new stu­ you do if you took a girl to the Har­ spirit which is second to no other cam­ dents who have signified their desire to vard game, spent all your money on pus. become members. her and then had to rush back so she Such enthusiasm, motivated by sin­ A tentative program for the rest of wouldn't have to break a date with one cere loyalty to our Alma Mater and of her campus beaus? That’s right, respect for high standards of sports­ the semester has been arranged and the manship, reflects student-character of support of the club is needed. The we would too — but he didn’t. We’re which we are all proud. meeting should be over by 8 P.M. waiting for the day Laconia’s belle gets Carl Lundholm, Director. (signed) Herbert Keadin, President. left. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 21, 1939. That’s All Folks Congratulations to the football team '^bu'ikam Hull and coaches for putting on a remark­ by Dick Cook able performance against a vastly su­ perior Harvard squad, and also to Dick Nellson and the girl cheerleaders There’s really not any better for creating the sensation of the season way of expressing it than to say in Boston with their “Jazz cheer.” that “New Hampshire won every­ SPORTS SECTION thing but the football game.” Per­ haps 46-0 was a more lop-sided then shout a mild “fight” at the score than most of us expected, but end. what the team lacked in ability it From where we sat in the press Harvard Eleven Tramples Scrappy made up in fight and spirit. The box across the field from the Wild­ loyal Wildcat rooters, of which cat stands, the cheering sounded there were many, were very sports­ very impressive. Dick Nellson and and girls deserve plenty of credit New Hampshire Wildcats Saturday manlike at all times and continued their enthusiasm until the very for giving the University of New end of the game, through the Hampshire the much-needed pub­ Capt. Torby MacDonald ' singing of “Alma Mater.” licity, and turning a set-up game Wildcat Pep Leaders Leads Team-to 46-0 Win The girl cheer leaders created into a real show. Over Outclassed ’Cats such a sensation that more pictures The game itself was nothing to A surprisingly large crowd of 15,000 and stories in the Boston papers be ashamed of. The wearers of the spectators saw a game, fighting New were devoted to them than to the Blue and White played as well or Hampshire football team go down to game itself. Every time they ap­ better than in any previous en­ defeat on Saturday afternoon in the peared on the New Hampshire counter and made their presence Harvard stadium, 46-0, at the hands sideline to persuade the supporters felt throughout the full sixty min­ of a powerful, smoothly-functioning to give forth, a roar of approval utes. The famed Harvard backs, Crimson eleven. Torby MacDonald, went up from the Harvard stands, MacDonald and Spreyer, were and, between the halves, when they good but not sensational. Against brilliant Harvard captain, starting his came over to the Crimson stands a more capable opponent they first game of the season, provided the the “Jawn Harvards” made more would have a better chance to dis­ needed spark to start his mates off with noise than they had all afternoon. play brilliancy, but all they had to a bang, and they continued to hold the do on Saturday was run, so per­ upper hand throughout. The real hit of the day was the New Hampshire reached as far as jazz cheer which even the sophis­ fect was the interference ^ offered by their teammates. the opponent’s 16-yard line on one ticated opponents tried to copy. occasion, but there lost the ball on The fact that they were not very By this time everyone is recover­ downs. Dick Harlow’s charges scored successful with it encouraged our ing from the strenuous week-end in the first, third, and last periods and girls to employ it more often than and the general complaint seems to MacDonald was the most efficient usual. At a subway station in the be that the Harvard game doesn’t point-getter, as he scored three touch­ early hours of Sunday morning come four times a year, instead of downs. this writer heard a stranger whistle once every four years. With the first string starting the the hi de ho of the jazz cheer and fray, the Harvard machine rolled up FOUND more than half its points in the first quarter. MacDonald scored first, after A pair of gold-rimmed glasses with only a few minutes, when a series of Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary Following the intense enthusiasm aroused at the Harvard - New running plays had brought the ball to printed on the case. Owner may have Hampshire game last Saturday when the co-ed cheerleaders from the the New Hampshire 21-yard line. He BUM then threw a pass to Lee on the Wild­ same by calling at Registrar’s office. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE University took .the stadium by storm, “The New Hampshire” presents cat 3-yard line and on the next play rp the same cheerleaders. They are (front row left to right).: Winifred went over for the' score. Lee’s kick TUESDAY Kennedy, Elinor Doyle, Mary Peavey; (second row): Rebecca Williams, CTAR theatre for the conversion was wide. Claudette Colbert - Henry Fonda * * * * ' Newmarket Pauline Little, Kay Tolman, Faith Stanton; (third row): Kay Ahern, The second six points were added a in Jane Haubrich, Jeannette Gagnon, Mildred Wood. few minutes later after Torby had run TUES. - WED. NOV. 21 - 22 from the 37 to the three-yard line. Sev­ DRUMS ALONG THE eral running plays failed, but on the LundholmReleases Ski Team Begins fourth down the Crimson captain crash­ MOHAWK EACH DAWN I DIE ed through right tackle for the score Football Schedule Conditioning Work and this time Lee’s kick was good. W EDNESDAY - THURSDAY George Raft - James Cagney After the kickoff and a New Hampshire 2 — BIG FEATURES — 2 The return of Bates, St. Anselm and The first call for the University ski punt by Hall, the home team tested its Ann Sothern - Franchot Tone Connecticut to replace Northeastern, team was sounded on Thursday, No­ Rutgers and Harvard, feature the 1940 vember 16 by Coach Ed Blood. About aerial attack and found it successful, FAST AND FURIOUS THURSDAY NOV. 23 football schedule of the University of forty candidates responded, including as MacDonald passed to Lovett for the 2nd Feature — New Hampshire released today by Carl freshmen and upperclassmen. Veterans third touchdown. MacDonald inter­ BAD LITTLE ANGEL CASH NIGHT Lundholm, athletic director.1 returning are: Ray Whitcher, 1938-39 cepted a Hall pass and raced to the Prize of $40 or larger Once again the Wildcats will open captain; Paul Townsend, Dick Snow­ Wildcat 1-foot line before being forced FRIDAY - SATURDAY with Colby, playing the Mules at man, Roger Peabody and Nelson Ben­ out of bounds. On the next play Hei- ROBERT TAYLOR in Waterville, Maine, September 28, and nett. Another members of the last den tallied and Lacey kicked the point THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS will follow through an eight-game slate. year’s aggregation who is expected to to end the scoring for the first period REMEMBER and the first half. with Greer Garson - Lew Ayres Lew Ayres - Lena Turner Four of the games will be~ played at report soon is Eugene Duffy. The second period saw the ball home and four on the road. Two of the 1938 regulars, Norman change hands several times but neither And again, as in many years past, the Haweeli and Norward Ball have been team even approached enemy goal old rivalries with Maine, Springfield, lost, the first through graduation, the lines. Stacey Clark intercepted one of Vermont, and Tufts will continue, latter by failure to return to school. r games being played on dates relative Spreyer’s passes as the half ended. Jbk to those of this year. It is, of course, rather difficult for Three plays after a New Hampshire S The schedule: a first year man to break into the first quick kick, early in the second half, Sept. 28—Colby _ Waterville, Me. team as the competition is much keen­ MacDonald made the fifth Harvard Arrow Oct. 5—Bates Durham er. Generally each year finds one or touchdown from the one-foot line and Oct. 12—Maine Durham two freshmen on the squad. This sophomore Spreyer kicked the point. Oct. 19—Springfield Durham year with the return of the few above ' The last two touchdowns were made Oct. 26—Vermont Burlington, Vt. mentioned veterans, it will be the fresh­ in the concluding period, the first on a Nov. 2—St. Anselm Manchester man skiers that will have to round out thirty-five yard run by Heiden and the Nov. 9—Tufts Medford, Mass. the team. As a whole, the squad is final one by Brown who plunged over Nov. 16—Connecticut Durham expected to rate as well this year as it from about the one-yard line, after a has in the past years. pass had brought the ball there from The boys, in the absence of snow, the twenty-seven yard line. have been playing touch football, and The game ended as Hall tried un­ have been running up and down the successfully to complete several passes. stadium stairs in an effort to get into The summary: condition before the start of the sea­ Score by periods — son. Harvard ...... 26 7 13—46 The schedule as yet has not been New Hampshire Harvard made out, but it is expected that the Winterbottom, re re, Lovett same schools will be met this year as Piretti, rt rt, Healey last. Haynes, rg rg, Pfister c, Ayres THE GORDON DOVER Burtt, c GAME STATISTICS Buchanan, lg lg, Downing with hutton-down roll collar Flaherty, It It, Miller Harvard N.H Leary, le le, MacKinney $ 2 Points scored ...... 46 0 Sauer, qb qb, Coleman Hall, lhb lhb MacDonald Makes you swell 18 6 rhb, Lee 79 Mitchell, rhb HE distinctive feature of this fine oxford shirt WITH PRIDE... Gain by rushing ...... 359 Hanlon, fb fb, Spreyer T is the cut of the collar. The points are longer 39 18 u t t o n into one of our Loss by rushing ...... New Hampshire substitutes: Jones, and taper back broadly towards the yoke. The new Arrow fancy Forwards attempted. 6 21 Clark, Onnela, Budzianowski, Marshall, button points are so placed to effect an outward shirts . . . and see how Forwards completed... 5 2 Urban, Fecke, Chase, Wallace, John­ roll of the collar, achieving that desirable casual Byour chest expands, how appearance. College men will especially ap­ Gain by forwards...... 102 \ 24 son, Gould, Parker Touart Gordon, you throw back your Russelk preciate this shirt for wear with tweeds and shoulders. For the pat­ Forwards inter­ Harvard substitutes: Brown, James, rough finish clothes. terns, the pick of the cepted by ...... 1 1 world’s fashion centers, are Vander Eb, Kelly, Koufman, Elser, Ask your Arrow dealer for the Arrow Dover Gain by inter- Devine, Lacey, Grunig, Gardiner, Cur­ $2. It's new and on the way in. In white, blue, really something to be 30 13 also patterns. Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage proud of. Only $2 and up. tis, Ford, Harder Summers, Hallett, Number punts ...... 10 14 Heiden. less than 1%). All sleeve lengths and neck sizes. Distance punts ...... 320 501 THE Average distance ...... 32 36 Little Oscar, illiterate dope, COLLEGE SHOP Runback of punts...... 54 32 In a corner would sit and mope; Punts blocked ...... 0 0 Then ca m e Roosevelt, and the W.P.A. ARROW SHIRTS And now he sits on a shovel all day. COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR Number penalties .... : 1 3 Yards penalized ...... 15 26^ — Seawanhaka. THE NEW.HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 21, 1939. ------;—------Jayvee and Frosh Gridsters With the Greek World The Broader Campus Complete Contrasting Seasons by Elizabeth Williams Perhaps the Profs Talked Overtime? by Charles Untiet On October 27, the Jayvess defeated Notice: In the future, all news for the The curtain has rung down on the New Hampton Prep 12-7 on Lewis Greek World must be in “The New In the early days at the University freshman and jayvee football season for of Arkansas, carrying concealed wea­ Field. Phil Beaulieu, Bill Feeney, and Hampshire” office by 9:00 P.M. on pons was such a common practice that another year. The freshmen were Morris Pinks starred for the Jayvees. Sundays and Wednesdays. No fratern­ ^ BRAD MCINTIRE: highly successful while the jayvees did November 7 they traveled to Tilton and ities or sororities will be called. the faculty found it necessary to make not fare so well, dropping three out suffered a 31-0 setback from the power­ a special ruling to force the students DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE of four games. to leave their shootin’ irons at home. ful Tilton juggernaut. Alpha Tau Omega — Most of the crayons so that he would have night­ Tony Dougal was brought here from Before the last game Harry Pascoe house went to the game. Joe Tinker mares in technicolor. Texas State College to coach the fresh­ and Phil DeGregory were elected co­ spent the week-end with his family. men and his results were certainly note­ captains of the Kittens. Sam Clark, Frank Heald went to Woburn last Musings of Insomnia — The DePaulia. worthy, especially as he was blessed the sturdy end of the Jayvees, ^vas week to help bring home the wildcat. Now I sprawl me down to sleep; with such players as Harry Pascol, elected honorary captain for the sea­ Phi Alpha — A number.of the broth­ The prof is dry and much too deep; On the office door of a math prof at Phil DeGregory, Pete Meneghin, Buck son. Sam, however, was forced to the ers attended a dinner party sponsor­ If I should die before I wake Michigan State is the following: Mugford, Frank Bucci, A1 Sakioan and sideline with a broken leg in the New ed by the Boston chapter of Phi ’Twas only for humanity’s sake. “Please knock before entering. If many others. Hampton game. — Northeastern News. you don’t give a rap, you won’t get Alpha, Saturday evening, after the an answer.” John DuRie was again at the helm game. Rabbi Epstein, of Ports­ of the Jayvees and he did a grand job Home Economics Students mouth, will be a guest speaker to­ considering the material he had to deal Open New Tearoom night. On Thursday evening, Judge Heard After Psych Class: Scene: New York Hotel David Rose, of Boston, will speak to “What is mind?” with. He did come up with a couple In connection with their course in Time: 3 A.M. stars in Bill Feeney and Sam Clark. the group. “No matter.” Telephone rings. “Hello, is this the tearoom management, the senior home Theta Kappa Phi — The six-man foot­ “What is matter?” October 14th both teams got under economics class is opening the New Smith room? Well, this is McTarvish ball team did well during the past “Never mind.” in the room downstairs. I don’t mind way on Lewis Field with the frosh Hampshire collegiate tearoom, special­ week defeating S.A.E. 34-0; trounc­ — The Tatler. tangling with the jayvees. The fresh­ izing in serving typical New England ing East Hall 39-6; and licking Sig­ the singing, the dancing, and the radio, men overwhelmed the jayvees by the dishes. Located on the second floor of ma Beta 36-6. Head Coach, Jim but will you please put some more score of 31-6. The stars of the game Pettee hall, the tearoom’s New Eng­ Martin, is pointing for the champion­ sugar in that Tom Collins that’s drip­ were Frank Bucci, Roy Goodfellow, land and New Hampshire atmosphere ship with pessimism but expects a Carl Sandburg ping through the floor?” Harry Pascoe, Phil DeGregory and will be enhanced by a blue and white victory. Past President Austin Mc­ “The quiz comes on silent birdlike — McGill Daily. Buck Mugford for the freshmen, while color scheme and such old-fashioned Caffrey visited on Sunday, rejoicing wings, Sam Clark and Morris Pinks featured New England implements as maple over the birth of a son. flutters once over heavy skulls, for the jayvees. sugar buckets. The only meals served Theta Upsilon—No meals were served then moves on. Getting out this paper is no picnic. October 21st Exeter took to the air will be luncheons on Mondays. Reser­ at the house this week-end, as every­ An F.” If we print jokes, people say we are and defeated the freshmen 20-6. The vations must be made by the preceding one went to Harvard. Plans are be­ — The Tatler. silly, Thursday by calling Miss Carvell at If we don’t, they say we’re too seri­ only bright spot on the New Hamp­ ing made for rush parties to be held ous. shire side was Phil DeGregory with 293-J. this week, Friday. How True! his hard running. If we clip things from other magazines, Granite Notice — Juniors Confusion hath said: “When student We are too lazy to write them our­ The freshmen marked time until No­ Radio Broadcasts pass freshman year, he sophomore.” selves, vember 1 when hostilities were resumed Proofs for the Granite must be turn­ — Northeastern News. with Bridgton Academy as opponent. ed in on Monday, November 27th at Wednesday, Nov. 22 — If we don’t, we are too fond of our The frosh squeezed out a tight victory Commons Organization room between own,stuff. the hours 1 and 5 P.M. Orders will 12:15 P.M. University News Broad­ If we don’t print contributions, we with a 7-6 score. Buck Mugford, Pete cast, Brud Warren, news bureau. Mistaken Identity! ! don’t appreciate genius. Meneghin and Phil DeGregory featur­ also be taken for pictures at this time. 1:00 P. M. Current Affairs, Prof. Brown: “So your son had to leave ed for the Kittens. This is positively the last chance for If we do print them, the paper is filled Juniors to turn in their proofs. Arthur W. Jones, history dept. college on account of poor eyesight? with junk. The Kittens closed their successful Wilfred Findeisen, Editor. Thursday, Nov. 23 — White: “Yes, he mistook the dean If we make a change in other persons’ season on November 10 when they of women for a co-ed.” writeups, we are too critical, crushed the Jayvees 28-0 as A1 La- 12:15 P.M . Classroom of the Air, — Fortnightly. If we don’t, we are asleep. mond, Don Begin, and Charlie Judd Notice Robert G. Webster. Now like as not someone will say we starred while A1 Lucier, Morris Pinks, Anyone wishing to sell or rent a 1:00 P. M. Market Review, Law­ swiped this from some other and Bob Preston looked good for the used tuxedo, please see Dwight B. rence A. Dougherty, extension Did You Hear? paper — Jayvees. Richardson, Room 120, West Hall. economist in marketing. About the student who ate some We did.

AN o ta m in g

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