One-Sided Affair Gives Wildcats Victory

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RUMBLINGS EDITION ®hp Nnu ^ampaljtrp “A Liye College Newspaper” Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NfeW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 19, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. 28. Issue 7. CLASS NOMINATIONS One-Sided Affair Gives The nominees for Sophomore and Tours of University Freshman class offices are as follows: Sophomores Wildcats Victory P r e s id e n t On Dad's Day Program George McCafferv Herbert Person Richard Nellson » Outclass Mules From Very PEP-CATS AMASS IN R.O.T.C. Parade,* Talk by NEW ( M R METHOD Philip Johnston President, Football Game Start; Gain 308 Yards by V i c e -P r e s id e n t FULL AT COLBY GAME With Vermont Scheduled Rushing to Opponents’ 33 INITIATED AT RALLY James Garvey John Hanlon The New Hampshire “pep-cats” On October 23, Dads’ Day, will be A powerful, hard-driving W ildcat The fifth pep rally of the season Harry Haynes made their first appearance at the celebrated for the thirteenth consecutive eleven continued its winning ways at the was held last Friday night in the William Spearman Colby slaughter. There were sixty year. A program for a busy day has expense of a much inferior Colby team men’s gymnasium. As usual a large Thomas J ohnson strong-lunged members amassed to been arranged during which the dads will last Saturday. The Mules were com number of students turned out to Ptolemy Adams cheer the teams on to victory. Be have an opportunity to become acquainted pletely outclassed from the opening show their enthusiasm and support of Charles Betz fore the game they met in front of with the campus, meet the members of the football team. School cheers and whistle. S e c r e t a r y the gym where they lined up four the faculty, and join with other fathers The Wildcats rolled up a 14-0 lead songs gave vent to their high spirits Margery Codaire abreast and proceeded to march be and their sons or daughters in witnessing within the first ten minutes. Karazia and gave assurance that the coming Lorraine Gorman hind the music of the university the annual gridiron clash between N. H. crashed of? tackle for 12 yards. Mitchell games would be well attended. Helen Snook band. Each “pep-cat” braved the cold and Vermont university. picked up 12 more through center bring A new method of leading the Louella Hirschner weather in a white sweater and On arriving on campus, the dads will ing the ball to the Colby 11 yard stripe, cheers was tried by the cheer lead Mary Sarsen marched into the stands with cries register at the Faculty club, where they and Karazia bucked the center of the ers and was heartily approved by T r e a s u r e r of victory upon his lips. will receive tickets for the dinner at the line for the first tally. Russ Martin’s the student body. Coach Sauer, Ray University dining hall and the football educated toe was responsible for the Patten, Fritz Rosinski, Tommy Gi John Hersey A reserved section was occupied Raymond Dunn game. point after. arla, and the newly elected captain, by the victory shouters, and their Three Tours of University Colby then kicked to New Hampshire Ed Little, spoke to the assembly as Arthur Carlson noise was heard above the shouts of and Mitchell made a spectacular 30 yard representatives of the team assuring Richard Ivers the surrounding crowd. The “pep- After registration, at 8 :45, three tours run-back to midfield. Giarla picked up their utmost attempts in Saturday’s Paul Preo cats” working as a unit put across of the University will leave the Faculty five yards on an off tackle smash, and game. The University band played Stanley Benner cheers in a fiery piercing manner. Club under the leadership of members Karazia smashed through center for a “Alma Mater" as the rally came to Jack Richardson The student body anticipate their of the faculty. One will go.first to the Carl Randall first down on the Mules’ 40 yard line. a close. presence at future games. College of Agriculture and spend an hour Chester Lopeza or so there and then take in briefly the Giarla then faded back and heaved a A short dance followed the rally Today the “pep-cats” are selling E x e c u t iv e C o m m i t t e e other two colleges. A second will go beautiful 40 yard pass to Captain Little, and was attended by many. Bob squad pictures on and off the campus, Frank Carey first to the College of Technology and who ran five yards to cross the goal Glynn’s orchestra supplied the music. and hope to receive the co-operation Alfred Gostanzo line standing up. Russ M artin again of the students and the faculty. The then to the other two colleges. A third John Stott w’ill go first to the College of Liberal converted. proceeds of the sales will be used to Helen Wendell Arts and then to the other two colleges. Rosinski Intercepts Pass provide more distinguished outfits for MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN Richard Johnston Dads can choose their group according to In the second quarter “Fritz Rosin the "pep-cats”. They plan to be William Sanderson which college they wish to see most completely decked out inside of a ski, alert Wildcat center intercepted a Bradleigh Bowen thoroughly. Those who prefer, may go TAKES DEFINITE FORM week, and further plan to accompany Colby pass and scored after a run of Maxham Nash around by themselves rather than join a 20 yards. The Blue and White linemen the team to Manchester and help CLOSED DOORS Wilbert Brigs group. All classes will be open to visi displayed some high-class blocking in BEHIND beat a tough St. Anselm squad. Freshmen tors and a member of the Faculty will this unusual plav. This Glided the scor be in every laboratory and department to ing for the thrill-packed first half, but At last rumors are spreading that the P r e s id e n t explain the work. the fighting Wildcats continued .to wear Mayoralty Campaign is beginning to take Max Go wan HIGH SCHOOL AGGIE For those who do not arrive until after down their game opponents. After Col definite form. So far, only two poten Lynn Whitmyer tial candidates are known. They are the first tours have commenced, three by had punted over the N. H. goal line Arthur D’Amour CONTEST HELD HERE more tours will leave the Faculty club the Wildcats took possession of the ball Percy “Perk” Whitcomb, and “Smoky” Robert Benjamin Joe” Sculor. Behind closed doors these V i c e -P r e s id e n t at 9:15. on their own 20 yard line. Karazia dropped back in punt forma two probable campus campaigners and Carl French Nearly two hundred students, repre A parade of the University Regiment tion and pulled* the ancient Statue of other Durham diplomats are plotting to Donald Jones senting almost all of the high schools on Memorial Field will take place at make this year’s campaign more effer Liberty punt, slipping the ball to the Betty Nason which teach Agriculture in New Hamp 11 :10. vescent than any witnessed in previous fleet-footed Patten, who romped 30 yards S e c r e t a r y shire, participated in the fourteenth an Meet Members of the Faculty years. Freshmen should be prepared to to the midfield stripe, completely fooling Madeline Papachristos nual judging contest, sponsored by the All dads and their sons and daughters see something bigger and better than the the entire Colby defense, and nearly Sally Shaw Agricultural college of the university on are invited to come to the men’s gymna iast Roosevelt landslide. Upper class breaking loose .for a touchdown. After Jeanette Gagnon Saturday, October 16. sium at 11 :25, where all the members men are anticipating the usual something an exchange of punts the half ended with Joslin Kelley There were contests in livestock judg of the Faculty will be waiting to greet new and different. Some have said that New Hampshire in possession of the ball Anne Cota them informally. die campus is corrupted with material ing, fruit judging, poultry judging, and on her own 44 yard line. T r e a s u r e r (Continued on page 4) that should make this year’ candidates dairy cattle judging. Horne Runs Seventy Yards to Score the best loud lunged soap box orators in Arthur Martin A sweepstake prize was awarded by New Hampshire kicked to Colby to Durham’s history. Leila Lyster the Merrimack Farmers’ Exchange to open the second half. After two unsuc Charles Craig 'Co-ed's Dislike Campaign the school making the highest total num BRIDGE PARTY TO cessful tries through the fast-charging Robert O’Nella ber of points in all contests. A small In the past co-eds have regarded the Wildcat line, and an exchange of punts, Phil Poole prize was awarded by Earl H. Little, BENEFIT GIFT FUND Mayoralty Campaign as a sorrowful af Rancourt, Colby's ace kicker, punted to Dorothy Ferry school supervisor of agriculture, to the Patten who made 8 yards before being fair. They seem to think it is a per Execu'tive Committee highest ranking individual. Cups were A benefit bridge, the proceeds of which tackled. Horne then started off-tackle, petual nightmare. When a courageous Margaret Herring awarded by state organizations for the are to be added to the Gift Fund for cut back through the center of the Mules candidate is making his flourishing debut Victor Kizala vanning teams of each contest. women students, will be held by the Folk line, and romped 70 yards for a touch their hoots and hisses seep in between the Norman Williams club in Scott hall on Friday, October 22, down after eluding the Mules’ secondary cheers and applauses of the men sup The men in charge of the contest were Christie Stacey at 2:15 p. m. The Gift Fund, now in its porters. In fact, the ones who cheer Professor L. V. Tirrell, animal hubandry; The remainder of the half saw Coach Martha Holt second year of operation, is intended to Sauer substituting freely with the Wild only do so when their “heart throb” is Dr. G. F. Potter, horticulture; Profes Ruth Bralev help girls meet unexpected bills, such as cat subs pushing their opponents down the up and coming mayor. An interview sor T. B. Charles, poultry; Professor Francis Schlessinger Hood House bills, dental charges, opti with the more furious hecklers uncovered K. S. Morrow, dairy husbandry; and the field. John Downey Professor L. J. Higgins, who was in cal fees, and the like, for which they I11 the final period the second team a reason for their distressing, attitude. would otherwise have to borrow money. They say that they dislike the onslaught charge of the housing. scored on a 20 yard pass from Mitchell Gifts are from ten to fifty dollars in of dirt and slime, and would like the In addition to the contests, short tours to Giarla who raced 8 yards to score COMING EVENTS cash, depending on the need of each par candidates to be louder and funnier. similar to those on Dads’ Day, were without being touched by an opponent ticular girl who applies for assistance. Tuesday conducted, for the first time, to the Cold The stage for this touchdown was set af- A recent survey of all the magazine If at some later time the girl is able 4:00-8:00 P.M.—Fraternity rushing. Storage plant, the engineering building, sellers in town indicates rapid progress and willing to repay the money, she may (Continued on page 4) 7:00 P. M.—Cauldrons meeting in the the principal classrooms of the Liberal in the collection of jokes by unknown do so; but this is not necessary. Commons Organization room. Arts college, to Hood house, and to Fair candidates. Grant’s, The College Phar The fund is administered by a com macy, and The Wildcat report a decided 8:00 P.M.—Fraternity house meetings. child hall. Wednesday mittee consisting of Mrs. Paul Sweet, DEAN CASE ADDRESSES increase in the sale of the best slap stick chairman; the Dean of Women, and the stories, prize puns, and jelly jokes they P. M.—Intramurals. At the Syracuse University they havetreasurer of the Folk club. have in stock. One of the stores reported 7:30 P.M.—Meeting of the “Pep-cats” LOCAL ASCE CHAPTER in the Commons Organization room. —or rather had—a real fraternity man Mrs. Prindle is the chairman of the a demand for the Police Gazette. committee for the benefit bridge. The 7 :30 P. M.—Sophomore cou?(t meeting In his enthusiasm for the life of a The center of this year’s campaign will Dean George W. Case* of the College in the Commons Trophy room. Folk club includes wives of faculty, wom be to beat Tufts. The Mayoralty Cam “Greek” he pledged and was initiated in of Technology in a recent talk before the Thursday en members of the administration and paign has always been the spark that in to two different organizations. local student chapter of the American 4-5 :30 P. M.—Christian Work tea in faculty, and wives of graduate students. cites the Wildcats into a decisive victory, Society of Civil Engineers advised against Ballard hall. and with an already inspired team it looks avoiding the seemingly unimportant as 5:00 P. M.—Outing Club trip to Men- definitely dark for the boys from Tufts. 4 signments in one’s chosen field .after dum’s pond, leave from Ballard hall. graduation. Kendall Won Last Year P. M.—Intramural basketball. When DAD conies to Town— Iv These minor duties, the dean asserted, Last year there was a saw bucking are the making or the breaking of a bunch of politicians that harrassed the $ T reat him Royally at the successful future, depending upon the campus from morning to night. They Alpha Tau Omega amount of effort and interest applied. He put on a glorious affair and spent the $ At a meeting of Delta Delta chapter went on to point out to the assembled greater part of their income in sponsor of Alpha Tau Omega, held Tuesday, civil engineering students that the man in ing a respective candidate. The final V* COLLEGE PHACMACy, Inc . October 12, the following were initiated the more responsible position could in winner was Harry “Napoleon” Kendall, into membership: George Bartlett, Nel variably be counted on to help out with who spent three days in bed recovering son Carpenter, Thomas Johnson, William Gorman Block D u r h a m , N. H. less prominent details at times when the from his successful campaign. ! £ young fellow claimed to be too busy to Slater, Stanley Benner, Joseph Tinker, trouble himself with them. (Continued on page 4) and John Kew. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 19, 1937. THE BROADER CAMPUS W c \ t Jfefn Jictmfrshtre by Ada Nudd IF r ANKLIN] (W hat we say about other colleges,, j DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE I Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Uaiver and what other colleges have to say about sity of New Hampshire. j MON. - TUES. OCT. 18 - 19j Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act themselves.) of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, “If your idea of a university pictures BROADWAY MELODY j act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. it as a continuation of high school, where OF 1938 EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 you study ‘lessons’ and take part in ‘reci Eleanor Powell - Robert Taylor j tation’, that is what the university will Buddy Ebsen

1937 Member 1938 REPRESENTED POM NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY be to you,” said Dr. Franklyn Synder, s Second Show at 8:55 ...... __...... ______I Pissodded GoUe&iote Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Vice-President of Northwestern univer College Publishers Representative sity, speaking before 1700 freshmen. W ED N ESD A Y OCT. 20 I Distributor of 4 2 0 Ma d i s o n A v e . n e w Y o r k , N . Y. “If you think it is a collection of class Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco MR. DODD Golle6iate Digest rooms and laboratories where you spend TAKES THE AIR I all of your time and energy in study, Kenny Baker - Jane Wyman by Heck E D IT O R ...... J ° sePh A- Zautra denying to yourselves the opportunities for developing any phase of your per I THURSDAY OCT. 21 i BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Fred A. McLaughlin Ramblings: EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD sonality except the intellectual, that again | THE GO GETTER ] Swenson on the loose . . . these N or is what your university will be to you.” Managing Editor....John K. MacEachern Asst. Bus. Mgr ....Maurice J. Palizza I George Brent - Anita Louise ! wegians are cold people . . . so says Mc- “If you think of it as a training Associate Editor Esther S. Barrett I 1 — I Adv. M gr...... Charles K. Besaw Keigue . . . Platts injured . . . keeping ground for athletics and cheer leaders, News Editors—Donald A. Lawson, [F R ID A Y . OCT. 22} Chi O. hot . . . Bob Hanson enters the a series of lack-luster days between con Franklin Heald, Creeley S. Buchanan. Hall of Fame . . . the new speed king tests in the stadium and gymnasium, that 1 ONE MILE DURHAM, N. H„ OCT. 19, 1937 . . . Kay Spellman in Durham for a again it will be to you, and nothing more. FROM HEAVEN Claire Trevor - Sally Blane j spell . . . to visit her brother (?) . . . Dr. Snyder continued his address by Durham Print Shop, Printers j Bill Robinson Double play . . . Skillin to Wentworth stressing college as a “place of wider _ ------f to Wilcox . . . Left on base . . . Keadin opportunities than you have hitherto en Skulls! Who Are They? . . . Maybe it’s a little late . . . but anyjoyed; of opportunities for work and AT RANDOM | way we’d like to report . . . “Son Long” play, for learning and questioning, for NOTICES Late one Sunday night last spring, af Abramson having a couple of sets of living with interesting people represent Class Elections ter a five hour ordeal of elusive head by Donald Mendelson I tennis . . . during the Bates game . . . ing many parts of the world and many George Stenzel, student council presi lines, rewrite fragments, and longer and , '______Mr. A. saw the Colby runaway . . . too attitudes towards life.” dent has announced that class elections longer yawns, the staff of The New cold for tennis . . . Baton swinger Fish The American Motion Picture Indus * * * will be held next week. The seniors will Hampshire was still quietly and unob- man still getting that nightly call from try has done much to influence our lives In quite a different mood a pessimistic cast their votes on Monday, October 25, strusively preparing newspaper copy for “Grinder Binder” . . . Clayton P. Foss in many ways. It has been a vital fac versifier of the “Vermont Cynic” offers followed by the juniors, sophomores, and press. It had been an ordinary week serious about that Mayor business . . . tor in influencing our morals, mode of some advice to freshmen. freshmen, in that order on the next three end with the usual news stories about an Neophyte Lamda Chi, Carl Randall be living, intellectual thinking and is also “To you who are entering college days. uneventful convocation, a methodical coming one of the boys . . . Brother Bill rather effective in demonstrating just In the hope of gaining knowledge baseball game, and a mill-of-the-run Norton ex-w'ard 4er-back in the fold this Pep Committee what the “American Way” is. On the It may be a cause of wonder, Mask and Dagger report. So it would past week-bender . . . taking care of the A short meeting of the Pep committee other hand there is much to be found And it might prevent a blunder go on into early morning at times. “Mill” products . . . Connie Chase mak w'ill be held Wednesday evening at 7 about the movies that is deplorable, be To take a man from the upper classes ing a strong bid for the Low One’s in the Trophy room. Then, as the Thompson hall bell con cause of the degenerating influence it can And observe him while he passes. throne . . . Bob Glynn’s band swinging tentedly pounded out its midnight mes have upon the masses. The chief exam Does he swagger by in self-appointed in that all-right manner . . . too bad Cauldrons sage, an announcement of momentous ples being glorification of criminals, and glory ? there’s union trouble . . . No stag was There will be a meeting of the Cauld significance came in over the phone. The sex pictures that do not even have the Then he’s a sophomore to tell our story. Ruth Brown at the game . . . The B.F. rons to be held this evening at 7:00 in new members of the Senior Skulls were semblance of being subtle. Do you think his all-konwing look came all the way up from where? . . . the Commons Trophy room. All non- to be named. Well, the staff thought this The entire blame for lack of grade A Comes from perusal of some book? Sherwood of the Tuttle clan running frat men who are interested in intra was all fine and dandy, newsy and scoopy, pictures produced in sufficient quantities Alas, don’t let it ’rouse your hopes, around with his queen . . . some fun, and mural sports are asked to be in attend because the Senior Skulls were the Sen is not the fault of the producers in Holly He’s merely learned to know the ropes. incidently it seems that the “Keeper” ance. ior Skulls and not anyone else but. wood. For instance there is a limited The junior, too, still struts a mite had a new pet last Saturday, eh, Tutt. Now it so happened that the staff market for pictures of the Emile Zola Though he’s beginning to see light. Christian Work Homan getting a drop and add card . . . knew little about this organization; they type. The masses do not receive this But the senior dolefully goes his way The weekly Christian Work Student- Stoneleigh for Colby . . . A couple of the had heard nothing about the Skulls the type of picture enthusiastically enough For he is nearing Judgment Day. Faculty tea will be held at Ballard hall boys got off a fast one down at Stone whole year long. So they asked each for the production of a preponderance You can tell when e’er he’s near Thursday from 4-5 :30. leigh . . . there might be a lot of ex other “What’s the story?” of this type picture. A motion picture From teardrops splashing in his beer. plaining to do about that $1.20 stuff . . They all started to answer together and company can not include too many His mind is clear—in fact a blank Sanborn “the Lady in Red” is realy seri PROFESSOR SMITH’S the result was an incoherent explanation “prestige pictures” in its yearly produc And he, himself, alone can thank. ous about that M.D. business . . . Mar DAUGHTER MARRIED about a senior honorary society, campus tion program because the financial re And though he speaks a fluent Spanish gery Codaire (Phi M) getting that rush big shots, a page in the Granite, grass turn is not great enough. If studios do Still the shekles seem to vanish. from Stan (can’t spell his last tag) . . . The wedding of Caroline Eleanor growing green, summers being warm, not turn out pictures -that draw people And he knows that no degree Brother Makol, the Arabian Knight, pro Smith, daughter of Professor Harry E. and winters cold. After this they felt to the box office, they ’will find it very Guarantees security. moting in Dover . . . Reder and Coch- Smith, head of the Economics depart they knew all about the Skulls, so they difficult to continue selling to the ex * * * oran, the ham and egg twins . . . which ment, to David Campbell Ninde, of Fort put the names in the paper. The new hibitors. Thus the studio will only turn Keen enthusiasm certainly follows the is which, is for you to decide . . . Taffy Wayne, Texas, and the "Pines”, Dur Skulls were satisfied and the milkman out enough “prestige pictures” to guar St. Lawrence football team in out-of- was present this week-end to bolster the ham, took place at the Community continued delivering grade A milk in the antee its reputation as a prize winning town games. Sororities, fraternities, spirit of Boswick, the Big Apple . . . church on Saturday afternoon. morning. From this, they gathered they studio and to satisfy the makers of the the faculty and freshmen girls send tele Kling and Coutts losing their “buddy” Mrs. Ninde graduated from the Uni did right, since the few that noticed the picture that they have contributed some grams wishing them luck. standing . . . Keniston and Dunlap newly versity in 1936 and received her master’s names forgot ali about them anyway. thing to the culture of the day as well The “Daily Trojan” of the University appointed agents for the “House of degree last June. She is a member of But one of the staff didn’t want to as to obtain a reputation for some pro of Southern California says, “We hate to Lloyds” . . . playing pool with a football Alpha Chi Omega. forget so we resolved to write about it ducer or director upon which future pic see beautiful womanhood spoiled. There . . . Libby “Platinum” Drowns and John Mr. Ninde, a professor at Tilton Pre and here is what he says now : tures can be based. fore, we recommend the installation of Damon forgetting that steady complex paratory School, is a graduate of St. The Senior Skulls ought to' be realistic If the motion picture industry concen swivel chairs in the women’s rooting sec . . . that had so many people worried John’s college. He received his mas about the decadent character of their or trated upon only grade “A” pictures it tion at the Los Angeles coliseum. . . . Overheard at the dance . . . Is your ter’s degree at Harvard in 1935. ganization. They may have been, in the would be impossible to produce so many “By installing these chairs, we will girl entertaining this fall? Not very! Maid of honor was Miss Charlotte past, a strong campus organization, but pictures, because so much time and at remedy the awkward situation into Burt Mitchell “the elusive atom” not only Hills, N. H. ’36; Mrs. Philbrook Paine today their influence on student life is tention would have to be paid to pictures which our feminine rooters put them eludes the boys on the field but off the was matron of honor. The bridesmaids negligible, because they are inert. The of a higher calibre. In this way many selves when they have to turn askew in field as well . . . he’s got freshman Frank were the Misses Barbara Ritzman and present college generation hardly knows individuals would be thrown out of work their seats in order to catch a glimpse Mullin on the jump . . . Plaisted get Eleanor Huddleston, U. N. H. ’36, both they exist. because of the necessary curtailment of of “that simply darling boy” who sits ting plastered on Bowen . . . “Swang” of Durham. The ushers included Rich The fault may lie with past members the production program. It is too bad five or ten rows back. Maybe some day . . There’s a smooth umph to T. Dor ard Ninde, Stuart and Philbrook Paine, who have failed to carry on whatever that studios are not in a position to turn they will learn to watch the game.” sey’s version of “Just Once in a W hile” Thomas Ritzman, William and Fletcher continuity of purpose the society had in out a greater number of better pictures. Imagine swivel chairs on the bleachers . . . Teddy Wilson in the groove with Chamberlin. former years. The present members are, W ith increased competition in the field of Lewis Fields ! “Found a New Baby” . . . Prof. Good A reception followed at the Commun however, responsible for the society’s ac (Continued on page 3) * * * man giving forth hot-stuff in “Roillin’ ” ity house, after which the pair left for tivity or inactivity today. We wonder if Dr. Chapman would . . . the other side is also the creme de a short honeymoon at Cape Cod. They The Skulls are a mystery to the cam flatly charges that incidents occurred ever predict this : menthe — “Afraid to Dream” . . . Per will reside at Tilton. pus ; they are a puzzle to themselves. which were—well, indecent. A good case Weather Report: Wind and dense fog sonal nomination for Queen of the Week They can clarify their proper position against Hell Week could be made merely Saturday, probably followed by Sunday. in campus life through action. Let’s see on the basis of inexcusably severe pad . . . Transfer Virgie Drew. * * * GERMAN STUDENTS Do you suppose Joe Nolan tells Bar some of it this year. dlings, the disruption of classes, the dis ("Don’t we know i t !) HOLD SONG FEST bara Dwight of his past exploits — pure turbing of persons outside the fraterni There are co-eds, who may be clever, ly in fistic circles, we mean? About forty German students, under ties, and so forth. But an incontroverti There are co-eds, who shine on looks, Giwan, tell ’er about the amateurs you the leadership of Mr. Schoolcraft, and Let’s Have Action ble case can be offered when there are There are co-eds whose eyes and lips can revolting occurrences of the sort which have floored, Joe. with Miss Hilda Boerker at the piano, make you recently had a get-to-gether at Ballard The Campus during the past week has have come to the attention of the Campus. Forget your finals and your books! hall to sing German songs. Refreshments conducted something of an investigation It should be emphasized again that the There are co-eds, who know the art of into the nature of the informal initiations fraternity to which the above remarks OUTING CLUB SCALES of cider and doughnuts were served. dressing. The group hopes to organize into a held this year. We have been hampered, would apply is the exception. Most And those who make your pulses throb; of course, by the fact that much of the houses had initiations which were not SLOPES OF CARDIGAN regular club. At the present it is com But the one, that I like the best is . . . posed of upperclassmen, but later, the ritual is secret, so that it is exceedingly too severe and were not indecent. But The one with the steady job. the fact that such things are the excep Thirteen New Hampshire Outing club freshmen, as they learn the fundamentals, difficult to obtain information regarding -—Boston University. the worst aspects of some ceremonies. tion does not dispel the necessity for members climbed Mt. Cardigan in Alex will be allowecV to join. The member But we have obtained sufficient informa action. andria, Sunday. On the summit Ray ship is not limited to German students tion to present a more vigorous indict The very difficulty of learning what Whitcher had the doubtful honor of Phi Delta Upsilon recently initiated only. All who are intersted in learning ment of Hell Week than has ever before, does happen at informal initiations is throwing the first snowball of the year. George Ricker into the fraternity. German songs are welcome to come. to our knowledge, appeared in the Cam perhaps the most cogent argument of On the way down the hikers visited pus. all for the abolition of Hell Week. The Grotto Cave. This cave is reputed to Before making charges, it should be fraternity which is respectable could best have been a favorite hide-out for Indians FOR QUICK SERVICE : . . observed that there has been notable im avoid suspicion and the stigma which at and later, in the early days of coloniza | C A L L | provement in a number of houses. For taches to the least respectable fraternity tion, the quarters of a maniac, who was the most part, the informal initiations, by getting rid of informal initiations alto separated from his party during a vio while perhops not all that could be de gether. To do so woud be, of course, lent thunderstorm and driven to insanity | „ Knight’s Garage ; sired, have not been definitely harmful to strike a blow at an old fraternity tra by his hopeless situation. TEL. 18 DURHAM, N. H. ? or offensive. There are always some dition—but what of it? To give such Those on the trip were Miss Evans of I FISK - US - ARMSTRONG - GENERAL TIRES § groups, however, which abuse their priv a tradition its death-blow is nothing we the physical education department as General Repairing - Wrecking Crane ilege? and seemingly have no sense of need lament. In other parts of the coun chaperone, Walt Dooley, leader, Helen Willard Batteries and Supplies restraint. try fraternities are rapidly abolishing Colby, Ruth Chellis, Josselyn Kelly, Dot The Campus, in fact, is aware of per Hell Week. Why should Maine be on Sparks, Joan Sweet, Les Britten, Bob | ALA SERVICE ALA | the tail end of the movement ?— The Pettee, Kenny Kenniston, Bob McLean, — Where you bouqht the Jenny — Gas Q fectly outrageous tricks that were played @ * SJ during Hell Week. And the CampusMaine Campus. Ray Whitcher, and Fred Honkala. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 19, 1937.

HARRIERS DEFEATED WEIGHT AND POWER THEATRE STAR Newm arket BY R. I. STATE TEAM IMPORTANT FACTORS DARTMOUTH WINS T U E S - W ED OCT. 19 - 20 N. H. Trackmen Make Good AS DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE I Matinee Tuesday at 2:45 P. M. Showing Against Champion Big Green Freshmen Score iFred MacMurray - Frances Farmer WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Runners by 25 - 37 Score B enchwarmer Five Touchdowns in Spite O CTO BER 20 - 21 of Game Fight by Kittens EXCLUSIVE The Rhode Island State varsity cross Some difference between this week’s game and last week’s affair at Maine. f Extra “A Day with the Dionnes” Spencer Tracy - Luise Rainer country squad romped to victory at Dur Aided greatly by superior manpower, ham last Friday, beating the N. H. U. Coach Sauer actually put all of us into a strapping Dartmouth freshman team OCT. 211 in harriers by a score of 25-37. The R. I. the fray. The only ones who failed to THURSDAY see action were Don Otis and Mike ran roughshod over New Hampshire’s $ runners, although they displayed the Sweepstakes Night — $20.00 Platts who were nursing injuries. It hard fighting frosh last Friday 34-0, in B IG CITY same technique which enabled them t,o a game played on Lewis Field. The big cop the New England championship in was great to get a chance in the tilt Richard Dix - Fav Wray especially after the way we had been Indian line appeared capable of giving ’36, experienced no little difficulty in over even our varsity a battle, and the Kit 1 FRIDAY - SATURDAY coming the New Hampshire squad. working all week in preparation for the IT HAPPENED game and disproving tales told by Lundy tens have no cause to be ashamed of their O CTOBER 22 - 23 Coach Sweet feels that the varsity men V who scouted the game. showing. As it w'as, they kept their op IN HOLLYWOOD are to be congratulated for putting up ponents scoreless throughout the first pe THE RITZ BROS. 55 1 such an excellent showing against so Charlie Karazia and Swede Larson riod, a praiseworthy accomplishment in strong an opponent. He further stated ss looked especially good on line plays and view of conditions. KITTENS SUBDUED BY that the loss of the services of Raigh ripped the Colby frontier to shreds with The first touchdown was scored in the I LIFE BEGINS Mason who placed fourth in the Maine their plunges. Frank Leary’s passing, first period by fullback Kreiger, on a RHODE ISLAND FROSH meet was seriously felt by the N. H. Karazia’s kicking and the general play of back-of-the-line lateral from the 12 yard squad in the run. .It is hoped that Mason Tommy Giarla were other outstanding I IN COLLEGE line. In the third period. Courtier, Big The Freshman cross-country squad will return to the team before the N. E. features from the backfield’s point of Green quarterback, intercepted a New & ® fared little better against the Rhode Is I. C. A. A. A. meets in Boston five weeks view. The tackling of A1 Montrone and Hampshire pass on the Blue and White land first year men than did the varsity, hence. With his return, and the hoped- the sterling end play of Captain Eddie 40 j^ard line and sprinted across the line losing 26-35. for improvement in condition of the men, Little, were the bright spots of the line’s GRADUATE STUDENTS for another score. Then a few plays af- Pelkey was the first to finish, in 13 :27 the team should make a creditable show play. Of course the play of Fritz Ro VISIT UNIVERSITY er Kreiger had intercepted another pass, minutes, but he lacked the support of ing for itself in the succeeding meets on sinski in backing up the line and pass and carried the ball to New Hampshire’s Dich Mead, who has been absent from On Saturday evening, October 16, 35 the varsity schedule. defense was a sight to make a coach’s 28 yard line, the shifty fullback ran the the squad for some time. It is very like graduate students from many universities Rhode Island State: 1 Echart (23:45), heart glad. end for the third tally. The final two ly, stated Coach Sweet, that the score and foreign countries, under Dr. John 3 Milormich, 6 Linnan. 7 BroWn, 8 touchdowns were made by Orr and Ma of the meet would have changed material Black from Harvard college visited the Lyons. Speaking of Fritz, this was the third honey, on a lateral play and line plunge ly with Mead’s participation. Agricultural Experiment station to study New Hampshire: 2 Bishop, 4 Quinn, game in a row that he has intercepted a respectively. The four successful con The Rhode Island run marks the sec the work carried on here in Agricultural 5 Jennison, 12 Underwood, 14 Slater. pass and scored a touchdown on it. When versions for the extra points were made ond straight defeat for the Frosh, who Economics. The work was explained by The meet was held at Durham on the Preble was removed from the game, by Phelan, on placekicks. lost to Concord high school last week, the following graduate students: Harry 4.25 mile varsity course. F ritz’s field generalship helped the W ild Kreiger and Gross were especially out The meet was at Durham, over the 2.3 C. Woodworth, L. A. Doherty, Alan Mc- cat’s cause and enabled them to push standing for Dartmouth, while Benja group will visit several model farms mile Freshman course. Cleod, Max Avell and Victor Smith. The the Mules around a little more. the state. min, Low, and Jones looked good for Rhode Island: 2 Nichols, 3 Panser, Through the courtesy of Art Stweart, New Hampshire. 6 Gamanche, 7 Hall, 8 Smith. we were allowed to see a special show When interviewed after the game, New Hampshire: 1 Pelkey, (13:27) ing of the pictures of the Green Bay Coach Lundholm, quite undaunted in 4 Kirk, 5 Shaw, 12 Angers, 13 Hamilton. Operetta To Be Produced in team in action, featuring the w7ork of spite of the result, remarked, “It was a Head Coach Sauer. Some of the play case of too much weight and power on Dartmouth’s part. Our boys showed GLEE CLUBS REPORT ers were wondering why the coach al TO PROF. MANTON Vivid Display of Color lowed himself to be tackled by the last Hashes of good football, and the errors which wrere in evidence were largely the player in front of him on that trick play. Professor Robert W. Manton is opti by Beatrice Fishman courtiers and ladies of the court are in result of inexperience. They need lots Some were thinking of asking him about mistic concerning the Glee clubs for the varying hues to suit the atmosphere of of work if they are to be of any use to it, but I imagine they thought better of coming year; the material reporting to Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operetta, medieval splendor. the varsity next fall. The encouraging it. him being of the best calibre in the his Princess Ida will appeal to the campus, In the second act, the pageant of color aspect of the situation is that they under tory of the university. with its droll humor and interesting mu is continued in a scene at the Castle The cheerleading was about a million stand it, and are trying hard. It is a The clubs are the largest Professor sic. It is the story of a Princess who, Adamant, the women’s university. The per cent better than it has even been at long slow process, however. Next week Manton has yet worked with here. The having renounced men, founds a women’s students -wear bright rose robes and this institution. Congratulation to Huck, we are going right back to fundamentals.” I men’s club consists of 32 members and university, about which swirls much of stoles, while Princess Ida contrasts in a John and Percy for a fine exhibition of The summary : the women’s club of 45. the action; a good deal of the fun sur royal robe of purple and ermine. Pro cheerleading and the time they must have Touchdowns scored by: Kreiger, two; The first program that the clubs will rounds the entrance of a prince and two fessors are gowned, some in taupe and p«it in was well rewarded, also to the Orr, Mahoney, Courter. Extra points by present is the Christmas Carol service to of his male friends to the grounds, all black brocade, others in blue, white, and tumbler. We were in the locker room Phelan, four, (placement (kicks) be held on December 15. three of whom ultimately disguise them gold; the sons of Gama are in plate and didn’t get much chance to see him Referee, Mahoney; Umpire, Chalmers; selves as women students. armor, and carry flashing long-swords. or the new drum major of the band, but Head Linesman, McKinney; Field Judge, The costumes for the operetta are to The third act is one of shining metal, what little we did see of both of them Gilroy. SOCIOLOGY CLUB TO be done in elaborate detail in keeping as the women apepar dressed in coats of was great. Features like these add much The line-ups: DISCUSS NEW TOPICS with the tradition being established by mail, and carrying gilded battle-axes. to the enjoyment of the crowd and put Dartmouth Nezv Hampshire the Gilbert and Sullivan society, to copy Princess Ida, the fourth annual pro them in a mood to enjoy the game a little Saule, Kelley, re le, Merrill, Fecke The first meeting of the Sociology club the interpretations.of the original D’Oley duction of the Gilbert and Sullivan so more. Winship, Hadden, rt was held Monday evening, October 11, at Carte company, in costume and action. ciety, will be staged on December 8 and It, Lackavich, Onella, Campbell the home of J. E. Batchelder, sociology The cross-country team didn’t do too In the first act, which is laid at Castle 9 at Murkland auditorium. For those Gunther, Young, rg lg, Low, Batchlder instructor, on Mill Road with seventeen well against the team from Rhode Is interested in obtaining librettos in order Spoeman, Phelan, c invited members present. Hildebrand, we see the cast arrayed in a land. The one bright spot of the day glorious riot of colors. The King is to become familiar with the story, copies c, McGowan, Whitmyre At the business meeting the following was the running of Art Bishop who for dressed in a blue brocade; the prince and are available from Professor Manton or Pelto, Dacey, lg rg, Martin, Tessier officers were elected: president, June the second week in a row was the first his friends are in blue, white, and peach; Mrs. White, directors, or any member of Sampson, May, It rt, Osgood, McKenna Flanders ; vice president, William Scott; New Hampshire man to finish. His op another king is in golden robes, and the the Gilbert and Sullivan society. Nisen, McKenna, le secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Jordan. The portunity of becoming New England re, McDermott, Jones names of candidates for membership champion begins to look pretty fair. not pursue the regular curriculum of Lampelle, Courter, qb were read, and plans were made for club freshman work, but do extensive reading qb, Moffett, Graham members to meet Dr. Lindeman when he SUCCESSFUL WRITERS The game with St. Anselm college of literary classics besides some com Mahoney, Norton, rhb comes here to speak. It was decided to by Paul Dupell looms up larger and larger. Following position. , . lhb, D’Amour, Thompson have outside speakers to discuss crime,. his policy I imagine the coach will worry News of the continued success of w rit From this group come many of the Gross, Bowe, lhb rhb, Parker, Knox medical social work and the relationship none about the game with St. Anselm ers among the alumni—such as Shirley “ace w riters” of advanced classes, those Orr, Kreiger, fb fb, Benjamin, Bogrett of political and social trends at future but will concentrate on the game with Barker, now on fellowship at Radcliffe, of English 7, conducted by Dr. Carroll meetings. Vermont. It may sound foolish to say and George Abbe, teaching at the Uni S. Towle. In English 7, commonly A discussion on parole was followed by that Vermont is no set-up when they versity of Iowa—appears from time to known as the "theme-a-day’’ course, one AT RANDOM the serving of refreshments. have been beaten by such big scores this time in The Nezv Hampshire and re actually is required to write five brief (Continued from page 2) year. Many a team has gone into minds the upperclassmen of the writing impressions each week during most of of motion pictures and the elimination of LOST DOG game the underdog to come out on top tradition of our school. While many stu the fall semester. Dr. Towle stresses the “double feature” idea it is possible Last Friday, a light brown collie of a team who was vastly superior and dents know about this tradition, few writing that is alive, for correct form is that there may be a better quality of pic pup, about a year old, was found near should have won without exerting them know how the ideal of excellent creative already supposed to have been mastered. tures turned out in the nfear future. How Hetzel hall in a woeful condition. selves. Do you remember a Bates team writing is maintained and developed. During the late fall and early winter ever, it is clearly evident that until the The pup evidently knows no owner, that journeyed down to the Yale bowl Foundation Laid in First Yearsemesters ^ the essay is studied. Actual people are mentally prepared to enjoy and it seems that students have been one year and held a strong Yale team to The foundation for all English writing writing is supplemented by the reading superior pictures, studios must cater to his salvation so far. He has, how a scoreless tie? History does repeat it courses is laid in the freshman year un of The Atlantic and Harpers. The es the class yielding the best financial sup ever, an unmarked collar, and prob self. der the direction of Associate Professor say is followed by the short story, at port. Until such a time we will have to ably belongs to someone somewhere, Lucinda Smith and her capable assistants. least two stories being required from each The frosh have yet to win their first continue to suffer through movies which so if anyone anywhere has any in The' objective of the first years’ work student. game. Most people think that the fresh at times are almost an insult to one’s formation concerning him, will he is clear and correct expression. This Individual weekly conferences are a men are just another team but they de intelligence. please communicate with Richard sounds simple, but actually requires earn unique feature of English 7. In these serve as much support as the varsity Phenix, care of The Nezv Hampshire. remaining opponents did yesterday. V er- est work on the part of the student. Tan conferences, Dr. Towle shows students does. They are obliged to go out and mont, our next opponent took it in the WANTED—Student to solicit part gible methods employed in the attain specific ways to improve writings so that scrimmage the varsity and take a punish neck from Union, 17-6. St. Anselm, our time during school year and full time dur ment of the stated objective include writ they will approach the ideal of “alive- ment from them for two or three days rivals two weeks hence, defeated a strong ing summer, orders for R e a l Silk ing of themes, essays, biographies and ness”. a week and then go into a game on Fri Providence College outfit, 25-0. Tufts H o s i e r y Co. For particulars write— other representative literary types; four The last stage in formal instruction in day or Saturday. They give a good ac walloped Bates, 20-7, and Springfield was W. J. Delaney, 483 Beech St., Manches individual conferences each semester; creative writing at the University is Eng count of themselves out against us dur ter, N. H. classroom and outside reading. Patterns lish 65, “Writing As an Art”. This course ing the week and have more to do with shellacked by Rutgers, 26-0. in Reading and Writing by C. H. Con includes a survey of the literary critithe success of the varsity than most peo ley, a new book published last May, is be cisms of all times, collateral reading, and ple think. So let’s see a much larger ing used this year for classroom reading writing. No definite amount of writing crowd at their next home game which HAVE YOU SEEN IT? and serves as a model for student w rit is required from the student who may occurs on the 29th against Bridgeton. ings. Six books of the student’s choice choose the type of writing he finds most SMARTEST COLLEGE STATIONERY are read for outside work. These are so congenial. English 65 is taught only Let’s take another look at What our THE NEWEST .AND selected that they deal with integrated every other year, this being one year phrases of some one topic. IHor his own when it is taught. Dr. Towle .conducts are now taking English 65. These fig PRICED AT 3 9 c benefit the student keeps a journal in this class while Professor Webster lec ures do not tell the whole story, for which he jots down ideas gleaned from tures occasionally on special phases of there are many good writers on campus his reading. criticism. who are, not English majors or members Small Group Selected for Honor Section Large Number Take Frosh Courseof the College of Liberal Arts. There is University Bookstore On the basis of placement tests about Nearly six hundred students take a widespread and vital interest mong stu forty freshmen are selected for honor freshman English, about seventy are en dents in the art of self-expression grolips each year. The honor classes do rolled for English 7, and eight students through writing. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 19, 1937. TEN YEARS AGO U. N. H. DAIRYMEN AT ONE-SIDED AFFAIR (Continued from page 1) *10 K A THEATRE Commander Byrd is to be in Durham NATIONAL CONTESTS November 18 to give an illustrated lec ter a Colby kick had bounded off-side on EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ture on his trip to Hie North Pole. After placing third in the judging her own 40 yard line, and Giarla had 2 Continuous Shows Starting at 6:30 H. S. Shaw is added to the Music De Saturday & Holidays Continuous from 2:15 contest at Springfield, the University of circled around left end for 12 yards and partment. New Hampshire dairy judging team en a first down on Colby’s 27. SUN - MON - T U E S Work on the new heating plant is be tered the National intercollegiate judging Then came the touchdown scoring pass. ing rushed. contest at the National Dairy show at Giarla’s attempted conversion fell short OCT. 17 - 18 - 19 Professor A. W. Johnson elected pres Columbus, Ohio. and New Hampshire led by the comfort I Ronald Colman - Madeleine Carroll { ident of the Faculty club. This team consists of Stanley Tenney, able margin of 33-0. A Leary to Webb Frosh eleven tied 7-7 by the Tufts ’31 Dexter Putnam, and Robert Jenness. At pass put the Wildcats on Colby’s 5 yard team. Springfield, Stanley Tenney placed as line after an exchange of kicks. After PRISONER OF ZENDA j Wildcats lose to Rhode Island on second high scorer for the entire contest a 5 yard penalty for off-side. Dow of Dad’s Day, 20-18. and champion individual judge of Guern Colby intercepted a New Hampshire pass, WEDNESDAY OCT. 201 A son was born to Professor and Mrs. sey cattle. He placed eighth high man and was spilled on his own 5 yard line. Robert Man ton. among 75 judges at Ohio. A pass from the fatigued Rancourt in Irene Hervey - Kent Taylor I tended for the equally fatigued Mac Five hundred fathers attended the an The New Hampshire team competed Gregor fell short just as the final whistle nual Dad’s Day. with teams from 25 colleges from all I LADY FIGHTS RACK ! sounded. Mr. Meyers was appointed new in sections of the country. This trip start I i structor of geology. ed October 6, including the National The line-ups : Frosh cross-country team beat the Til i — ■ I Dairy show and the National Percheron I William Gargan - Judith Barrett j ton school team by a score of 15 to 40. show at Columbus, Ohio. The team also New Hampshire Colby Many students are planning to go to visited the following colleges: Cornell, DuRie, Webb, Frank, le | BEHIND THE MIKE j Manchester to attend the Connecticut- Ohio, University of West Virginia, Uni re, Burnill, Allen New Hampshire football game. versity of Maryland, Rutgers, andMontrone, Gelt, Johnson, It ■ BANK NIGH T—Wednesday! Dr. Wallace E. Hatch, a prominent Princeton. rt, Hodges, Schuman, Cole member of the class of ’22 was found —„„— —uq, The National Barn dance with Uncle Person, Conrad, Kimball, lg dead in a ward of the Boston City hos Ezra at Ohio, and the famous Walker rg, Gleason, Dorr pital. VIC HUNTER TO PLAY Gordon Farms at Plainsboro, New Jer Rosinski, P. Martin, Lurinski, Osman, c New Hampshire 14 7 6 6—33 sey, were also included in this tour which • c, McLeod Touchdowns—Karazia, Little, Rosin FOR N. H. 0. C. DANCE DADS’ DAY PROGRAM ended October 15. Haynes, Tinker, Landry, Zagreski, rg ski, Horne, Giarla. lg, Lake, Gleason Referee—E. E. Allen; umpire, J. A. (Continued from page 1) R. Martin, Ballou, W. Martin The New Hampshire Outing club is Chalmers; linesman, J. R. Gilroy; field Buchanan, rt It, Pearl, Beach sponsoring a dance at the Men’s gymna President Engelhardt will address the MAYORALTY judge, W. F. Larn. Time 4 15m period*, sium next Saturday. Louis Wyman, Dads at 11:50 in the men’s gymnasium. Little, Winterbottom, Aldrich, re (Continued from page 1) chairman of the dance committee, has an At 12:05 there will be a continuation le, Hersey, Schuman Statistics of the Game Preble, Hanlon, Plodzik, Fournier, qb nounced that music will be by Vic H unt of the informal reception until dinner The following men have announced that N. H. Colby er’s Atlantic city swing band. This is hour. qb, White, Dow they definitely refuse to toss their hats First downs 14 1 a very popular band and has just com Dinner for the Dads will be served at Giarla, -Horne, Nathanson, hb in the ring—either from the lack of a Passes attempted 19 15 pleted a tour through New England play 12:40 on the main floor of the University hb, Dobibns, Winslow, Mc hat or the incentive to run : Alvin “Edi Passes completed 6 5 ing at prominent ballrooms. Dining hall. Gee, Hatch tor" Ingram, Sherwood “Keeper” Tut Yards gained rushing 308 33 Dads will be the guests of the De Mitchell, Patten, Leary, hb tle, Clayton “Lanky” Foss, Max “Joe E. Yards gained passing 94 38 The only male enrolled in the home partment of Physical Education and Ath hb, MacGregor, Kane, Rancourt, Brown” Nash. Charles “Pansy-Yokum” Total yards gained 402 71 economics course at Purdtie must wear a letics at the varsity football game with W alker Kenniston and Donald “Snow-shoe” Yards penalized 65 20 bright pink powder puff sewed to the top the University of Vermont at Lewis Brosius. “Buck Bench” Buchanan is Karazia, Larson, fb fb, Bruce, Kane, Av. distance punts of his freshman cap. Field at two o’clock. still pondering over his eligibility. Walker, MacGregor (from line of scrimmage) 37 37

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