5 t b e v ut U am pslfirp

V O L. 32. Issue 3 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941. PRICE: THREE CENTS

Student Cops Aid Enrollment Drops Juniors Junior pictures are to be taken Nell Giles, Speaker at Chief Bourgoin in Only Two Per Cent in Room 16, New Hampshire Maintaining Order 1903 Undergraduates as Hall, beginning tomorrow, Oc­ tober 1. Please cooperate with Women’s Convocation Compared to 1942 in ’40 the staff by being prompt and Seven Seniors Deputized; having the required sitting fee. Novel Idea Introduced Though a decided drop was expected Noted Author of “Smooth in this year’s enrollment of men, fig­ Roger Marshall, Campus Dance Susan” Column Featured By President at Convo ures jjust released by Registrar Ev­ Editor, 1943 Granite. erett B. Sackett reveal that there are At First Meeting A novel idea to this campus was in­ Band Reorganized only 97 fewr mn here this yar than troduced at Convo last week by Presi­ Nell Giles, noted writer and radio there wer last. dent Engelhardt. For the first time First Appearance Will speaker, will lecture at the next wo­ there will appear on this campus a stu­ The grand total of students in the Council Sponsors Be Given Friday Night men’s convocation to be held Thurs­ dent police force which, at the present three colleges and the graduate school day, October 2, at Murkland Auditori­ Among the numerous organizations time is made up of seven seniors. These of the university is 1903 for the year Special Train um. Miss Giles is the author of the of ’41 as compared to 1942 for the past on the campus that are getting into full “Smooth Susan” series on which col­ seniors will have actual police power, Confirmation of the report that the academic year—a drop of less than two swing is the ever-popular college dance umn she based her book, “Susan Be for they have been deputized by Police Student Council will sponsor a special per cent. band, composed entirely of students. Smooth,” one of the best selling wo­ Chief Louis Bourgoin. train to Portland this Saturday for the Totals for individual colleges are as The four members lost last year have men’s books in recent years. This is a part of a new experiment in football game with Bates was made been replaced and the whole unit has follows: Agriculture, 153; Liberal During the summer months, her vocational training, designed to give this morning by President Ray Doyle. been re-organizd. This new band, to Arts, 1256; Technology, 417. The “Smooth Susan” column appeared in experience and instruction to those in­ According to plans made public today be known as Jack M itchell’s, is being greatest drop in these three divisions the “Boston Globe” under the title of terested in police work. They will be the train will leave the Durham rail­ built around the drummer, Sam Ac- is that of Tech, with a decline of 72 “Susan at College.” This series of instructed by leaders in the field of po­ road station about 12.30 P.M., and will kenazy; pianist, Gordon Barnett; and students. thirty articles was written for girls who lice work, including members of the return from the Portland station some] sax player, Bernie Ekmen. The other Co-eds will be interested in discov­ had thoughts of entering college in the New Hampshire State Police and Mo­ time around six o’clock in the evening, members constituting the band £re: ering that this year there are 1201 un­ fall. At the present time she is writ­ tor Vehicle Department. The first depending on track clearance on track Dave Ritchie and Paul Cattabrigga, dergraduate men on campus as com­ ing a new series which is entitled, “Su­ meeting was held last week under State clearance by Boston and Maine au- trumpet; Bob Knight, trombone; pared to last year’s 1298 and the men san at Work,” a column which should Police Lieutenant John Lockwood. At thoritis. Charlie Moller, George Brown, and the successful completion of this course will be even more interested to find be of interest to those women interest­ Tickts are on sale in the College BoBb Dudley, saxaphone; Roger the members will be given a recommen­ that there are 58 more women gracing ed in careers. Shop and the Wildcat, downtown Chamard, bass. dation by the University. This would U.N.H. than there were last year. This convocation on Thursday is stores where game tickets have al­ The style is a little different from help them if they tried to get into Two classes show increases. The compulsory for both freshman and ready been placed on sale. The rail­ last year but the band still has that police work in the future. freshman class, with the largest num­ sophomore women; those wishing to road fare will be $1.50 and admission certain “dance appeal” for which it Seniors Deputized ber of students in the history of the be excused from attending should con­ to the game $.83. The student Coun­ is famous. It can play smooth and university, has jumped from 527 to 590, tact Barbara Burns, head of Woman’s At present there are seven seniors cil will also sell tickets under T hall slow music but it can also with while the junior clas shas increasped Student Government. However as the who have been deputized and later sev arch all day Thursday. the best of them. The c£$s of this from 411 to 417. program is of major importance to all eral juniors will be taken into the corps band depends entirely'j^&n the sup­ Unless 200 tickets, have been sold by women at college, all are invited to for training so that they will be ex­ port of the studen^ and any oppor­ 5:00 P.M. on Thursday afternon the attend. perienced men for the following year. tunity to play for a-.’student funcjipn train will be cancelled. Therefore Those deputized are: Robert Anderson, Annual HorseShow will- be y ^ J ^ P u r n - Doyle emphasized the necessity of stu­ Roland Kimball, Ralph Parker, Edwin ished the music for th^Win£€r Carni­ Former Congreve North dents making plans and purchasing Richardson, Arthur Riel, Harrison Chairmen Named val and several sorority and fraternity tickets immediately. Girls Hold Reunion Smith, and Robert Wood. Preparations are now being made dances. Anyone wishing to engage the for the ninth annual Horse Show spon­ The Congreve North Girls of the The new force made its first ap The train is returning early to make band for future dates can do so by con­ sored by the Outing Club and the Ani class of 1944 held an informal reunion pearance at Saturday’s game where it it possible for students to attend the tacting Bernie Ekmen. mal Husbandry Department which will in the large living room of their for­ successfully directed traffic and took dance in New Hampshire hall Satur­ The band wil make its initial appear­ take place Monday, October 13, in the mer living quarters Sunday afternoon care of the parking problems. day evening which will be sponsored ance of the year at the football rally permanent ring that was erected two at four o’clock. Fifty of the former by the Yacht club. on Friday evening, so everybody come years ago by the State Racing Com­ 81 girls were there to exchange mem­ and “lend an ear.” Regular “Rec” Parties mission. ories and experiences, and to enjoy Begin Thursday Night Carolyn Napier, this year’s director Monroe Evans New the cokes and cookies. Miss Phipps re­ of the show, has recently announced Mask and Dagger ported that the ten dollars which the Regular “Rec,” sponsored by W . A. the following committee chairmen: Outing Club Prexy girls donated to the dorm last year A. and in charge of Flora Kimball will Trophies Chairman, Virginia Hill; was to be used to buy a painting for At an election held last night at Blue Tryouts Tomorrow start Thursday and will be held reg Patrons, Claire Richards; Programs, the wall of the living room and a flower ularly on Monday and Thursday there­ Circle meeting, Monroe Evans was Tryouts for the Fall Production, Bob Stewart and Dorothy Jasper; bowl. One Sunday Afternoon,” will be held after from 7:00 to 7:50 P.M. in New Publicity* Phyllis Deveneau; Entries, named president of the Outing Club in New Hampshire Hall on the fol­ Most Girls Back Hampshire Hall. Anne Stevens; Field, Carlton Preble; for the forthcoming year. He is to take the place of ex-president Bob Aus­ lowing evenings at 7:00 P.M.; sopho­ All but ten of last year’s girls are Rec provides vie dancing to the lat Tickets, Ted Stebbins and Judy Aus­ mores, tomorrow; juniors, Thursday; back on campus. It was reported that est tunes by popular dance bands. tin; Concessions, Kenneth Millar and tin, who was drafted this summer. A and seniors on Friday. Members of three of the girls have gone in train­ Facilities for ping pong, shuffleboard, Marcia Robinson; and Broadcasting, member of the class of ’43 and Lambda Mask and Dagger may try out any ing. Eleanor Dearborn at the Chil­ and bridge are available. Badminton David Sleeper. Chi, Evans will hold office until late next spring when the annual elections one of the three evenings. dren’s Hospital in Boston; Margaret courts may be used by those who bring Mr. and Mrs. J. Loring Brooks of are again held. Those interested in securing a role DePalma at Peter Bent Brigham; and their own birdies, except when play Springfield, Mass., are to be judges in the production should read through Mayme Wirkkala at Massachusetts rehearsals are in session. at this year’s event. The vacancy left by Evans, who was the script which may be obtained in General Hospital. Natalie Weeks Boys will be admitted free if ac­ Proceeds from the show will be di­ to be this year’s Carnival chairman, transferred to Bouve whdre she is companied by a girl but boys coming vided equally between the Outing Club will be filled by David Sleeper. Named the Reserve Book Room of the li­ (Continued on page 4) alone will be charged a fee of ten and the Animal Husbandry Depart­ as his assistants were Bob Stewart and brary. cents. Everyone is requested to use ment, which uses it share to finance Ted Stebbins. All three boys are jun­ the entrance facing Memorial Field. transportation for students entering iors and members of Theta Chi. Dr. Thut, N ew Education Prof., Beginner’s Rec will start October 8. cattle judging contests. Members of Blue Circle were inform ed last night that because of the ex treme fire hazard use of the Mendum’s Impressed by Beauty of Campus Easy Chairs Make Study Soft; Pond cabin will be prohibited until five By Milton Bloomfield or six days of rain has remedied the he became a superior principal in a A one line description of Dr. Thut. extremely dry situation. These fire public school. Leaving that position Or Home was Never Like This (pronounced Toot) would read some­ precaution rules will also cause the in 1931, he became assistant sales m an­ thing like this: “He’s all smiles with a By Dick Jones cancellation of this weekend’s trip up added in editions published by The pair of big black eyes that send pierc­ ager at a cannery in Gettysburg, Pa., The Undergraduate Reading Room, Mt. Washington unless the necessary Heritage Press in New York. In ad­ ing rays of sunshine through you, and where he later became head of the ex­ a new and inviting room, has been precipitation has fallen by then. dition to that, books useful to clubs, an accent from here to Ohio and back equipped for the undergraduate stu­ port department. interest groups, and various organiza­ again.” The new addition to the Edu­ dents at the Hamilton Smith Library. tions will be added to the collection. cation department is certainly a most Receives Doctorate To encourage recreational and leisure Plan New Features Students are invited and encouraged to pleasant conversationalist. One cannot As a member of the staff of a pub­ time reading is the primary purpose make suggestionsc for books to be pur­ help but wonder how such a small of this room, and it has been equipped lishing house he went to Buffalo, N. Y., chased for the collection in the Under­ for 1943 Granite frame can house such an outstanding and staffed with that purpose in mind. where he received the degree of Mas­ graduate Reading Room. According to Roger Marshall, editor personality. The room has been furnished with ter of Education from the University Reader’s Service of the 1942 Granite, this year’s issue comfortable easy chairs and hassocks Impressed by Buildings of Buffalo. Receiving a scholarship to The Undergraduate Reading Room will be ready for the students about Ohio State in 1938, he continued his in blue, yellow, red, maroon, and tan Dr. Thut came to Durham last Au­ offers readers’ advisory service to all April 16th. This volume, replete with studies along the same line to obtain leather, providing seating capacity for gust, feeling much the same as the students. Miss Lillie Kleven, Read- many new features, will also include his Ph.D. in 1940. During the follow­ about fifty students. Maple tables, at­ average freshman. His first impres­ ers’ Advisor, is in charge of the room I candid camera shots taken by students ing year he remained at the University tractive floor and table lamps, and sion of the University was the remark­ and will help and advise students in! depicting the various scenes on cam- as instructor in the Department of plants all add to the artistic arrange­ able cleanliness of the buildings and their individual reading, in their out­ pus. Education. Last summer he was in­ ment of the room. streets on the campus. “Coming from side reading for classwork, and in any vited to become a member of the fac­ The staff has been preparing and the soft coal regions of Ohio,” he said, Special Book Collection problems or questions concerning stu­ ulty at the University of New Hamp­ outlining the annual yearbook, and “I am used to seeing dust gather A special book collection for the dent reading. Miss Kleven encour­ plans are made for the juniors to be around my classrooms in much larger shire. ■ room is being built up emphasizing ages all students to use the Under­ photographed immediately. The pic­ proportions than one can imagine. Dr. Thut is a draftee, but since he recent books of fiction, travel, biog­ graduate Reading Room and the serv­ is married he is in Class 3A, and does raphy, and current affairs; to which ices it offers to the utmost, and en­ tures will be taken in Room 16 at New Success was not handed to Dr. Thut not expect to be called away for some courages all students to make individ­ Hampshire Hall. on a silver platter. Born on an Ohio will be added a good number of the time. His proudest possession is his ual and voluntary reading of books farm, his college career was achieved classics in attractive editions. Sever­ Bud Gherin of Wellsley, Massachu dog which has attained a record-break­ al works by such authors as Dostoev­ one of their activities on the campus financially by means of his own efforts. setts, has been selected as the portrait ing average of about 100,000 miles of ski, Turgenev, Dickens, Hawthorne, during the year. Graduating from the College of Woos­ traveling by car, train and air. and Emily Bronte have already been (Continued on page 4) photographer. ter, Ohio, he went to New York, where THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941. W ith, the fy'ix2teAuiti&i and £e>4&utie& To the Editor Wc\t Jfeu Ijmttpsljtre September 26, 1941. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: At the first Editor of “The New Hampshire:” meeting of the year the new mem­ Eckhardt ’40 was a June bride. Fran- Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the student* of the Univer­ bers of the house were welcomed, nie McNally ’40 will soon be the fall As you know, one of the most un­ sity of New Hampshire. bride of A1 Montrone. Mary Mc­ pleasant duties of a campus correspon­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act and Brothers Franny O’Sullivan and of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Web Coombs were voted as candi­ Carthy ’41 is a lab technician at the dent is the covering of automobile ac­ act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. dates for the office of Em inent Arch- Lawrence General Hospital. Penny cidents in this area. So far we’ve been Richards travelled to Pasadena Cal. fortunate enough not to find it neces­ EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE on. The first vie party of the year Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Telephone 289-M Room 308 — Ballard Hall was held Friday night, about thirty this summer where she was our dele­ sary to wire or phone su^h stories to couples attended. Saturday night an­ gate to the Alpha Chi Omega na­ Boston. It’s not because we’ve taken K-lember REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY other vie dance was attended by fif­ tional convention. steps to eliminate accidents in Durham though—it’s because Lady Luck has Plssocioied Golle6icite Press National Advertising Service, Inc. teen couples. Brothers Joe Chase, P i Lambda Sigma: The girls enjoyed College Publishers Representative stuck by. Distributor of ’41, Frank Mullon, ’41, Tom Carr, ’39 4 2 0 M a d is o n a v e . N e w Y o r k . N .Y . the first get-together of the year last and Bill Hapney, ’40 visited the house This week after convocation dozens Coile6iate Di6est CHICAGO * BOSTON • LOS ANGELES > SAN FRANCISCO week. Tongues wagged a mile a min­ over the weekend. Two Bowdoin ute as everyone together tried to find of students walked downtown on the men, Dick O’Shea and But Mitchell Charter Member of the Mew England Intercollegiate out how one artd all spent the sum­ side of the road with traffic going as Newspaper Association were also guests Saturday night. . '. mer. Cecile Cote, ’43, did not return usual. Day after day we’ve done it— Chet Turner is mighty proud of the to school. Betty O’Neil, after a sum­ walked thoughtlessly across the road rabbit he found on the lawn Sunday. E D ITO R ...... Richard F. Cook mer’s vacation, decided she needed or committed some other foolish act Mighty considerate of those Bowdoin which, if continued, will doubtlessly BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Charles H. Martin a rest so her temporary address is fellows leaving us that pet. It was Hood House. end in disaster. I’ve done it—you’ve EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD a blue ribbon winner. . . Friday was done it—the whole campus is guilty. Associate Editor ...... Albert Sharps Asst. Bus. Mgr Irving Thomas general clean-up day with all the Theta Chi: Although most all the bro­ Therefore it is a problem which the . Circulation Mgr...... Paul Shores fellow’s pitching in to remove from thers are back, we miss the follow­ entire campus must meet and solve, Managing Editor ...... Herbert Smit Advertising Mgr James Moulton the house the accumulation of a sum­ ing: Bob Austin was caught in the and the only way to solve it is to think. draft; Witch Garland met up with Charles Untiet ...... Sports Editor Subscription Mgr...... Alice Webb mer’s dust. . . Renovations have been Let’s all cooperate with the Chief in Dan Cupid; Bob Horner is at Ran­ Business Assistants — James Keenan, taking place in the house. Most of keeping our accident record clear. Let’s dall School in Washington prepping News Editor ...... Phyllis Deveneau Robert Batchelder, Maxine Koe- the rooms have been repainted, and not make campus news coverers send for Annapolis; A1 Hass is in the Na­ Thomas O’Neill ...... News Editor nigsberg, Madeline Farmer, Dor­ plans are being made for the paint­ in the all too common stories of un­ othy McCready, Sheldon Prescott, ing of the chapter room wall. The val Air Corps; Tewk Tewksbury is Board Secretary .... Winifred Kennedy fortunate accidents. Philip Smart, Fred Hoyt. bathroom is taking a new lease on working on a banana plantation in Sid Dimond. life with blue and white walls. Cuba.; Abner M cDonald transferred DURHAM, N. H., SEPT. 30, 1941 to Concord Business College. . . Theta Kappa Phi: Pappy Judd spent Brothers Don Crafts, Hoop Parker, the weekend with his parents in Ev­ Bob Stewart, and Mado Crafts, took erett, Mass. . . . Brother Art Buck­ a trip to California to attend the Na­ On to Portland! ley was a recent visitor at the house. tional convention of Theta Chi and Brother Tom Bagley, now employed had many an interesting story to tell. The football team opened the season with a great victory on with the Coca Cola Co. of Portland, They came home with three cups. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Saturday and promises to make a great name for New Hampshire Maine, was a guest over the week­ Stacy Clark and John Greenaway end. Don Perkins also spent the have reported to Coach Sauer for SUN. MON. T U E . 28, 29, 30 on the gridiron this fall. While no single thing can be acclaimed as weekend at the house. . . It is rum ­ football. Ted Stebbins was elected the reason for such an auspicious start, the spirit shown by the stu­ ored that Brother Paul Nugent will Junior representative to Interfrater­ SPENCER TRACY be called into the armed forces of nity Council. Brother Dave Chase, INGRID BERGMAN dent body at Friday night’s rally and at the game Saturday despite the U.S. in the near future. • who transferred from Worcester discouraging pre-game predictions must have played an important Tech, is our new intramural manager. DR. JEKYLL AND Alpha Tau Omega: Brother Art Gra­ Bob Piper, ’41, and “Flight Com­ MR. HYDE part. ham thought it time he should re­ mander” A1 Hass were surprise visi­ turn to school after an extra week tors at the house last week. WED.-THURS. OCT. 1-2 With this in mind the Student Council is sponsoring a special of summer vacation. Held our first train for the convenience of students so that they may follow the vie dance Friday night with Mr. and STATISTICS WHISTLING IN team to Portland and the Bates game this week-end. In other years Mrs. Hauslein as chaperones. Frank THE DARK Robbins played about half the game A banquet is an American institution Ann Rutherford Red Skelton similar action has been planned but poor response on the part of the against Lowell Textile Saturday. . . which has been described by a well- Also—DOWN IN SAN DIEGO students has caused cancellation of plans at the last minute. A mini­ Phil Oliver and Buck Buchanan left known after dinner speaker as “an af­ the army long enough to drop back fair where the speaker first eats a lot —— Thursday Matinee at 1:30 ------mum of only 200 has been set by the railroad authorities in order and say hello to the fellows over for the train to run but early purchase of tickets is necessary. the week-end. of food he doesn’t want and then pro­ STRAND COOKING ceeds to talk about something he does­ SCHOOL Remember the team still has seven more games to play and will Tau Kappa Epsilon: Former Pledgee n’t understand to a lot of people who VALUABLE PRIZES Rogers and Fraters Wright, Glines, continue to need the active support of the undergraduate population. don’t want to hear him. Sheffield, Woodward, and Sheahan Certainly more than 200 students will want to follow the team to were weekend visitors. Frater Mc- Portland and another victory. So let’s make “On to Portland!” the Keagney has a “new” Ford. There will be a vie party Friday night. The slogan of the week. house was repainted during Fresh­ man Week by some of the boys. Jim Moulton has been pledged to the house. “Big Jim” Sleeper has been An Unusual Opportunity deferred until graduation.

For the first time in the history of the university concert series Phi Alpha: Brothers Herb Freedman, tickets will be sold under the sponsorship of student organizations. Jack Bowick, Sid Malkin, Maurice Epstein, Mike Zelinsky, Harry and Women’s Student Government and Blue Key are the groups co­ Sam Gelt, and guest Phil Silverman operating with the concerts committee. Agents will be appointed visited the house over the weekend. in dormitories and fraternities and sororities where students will be A project is now under way for com­ able to purchase tickets. pleting the task of cleaning the win­ dows so that the brothers will be Announcement has already been made of the world-famous able to see out doors. Earl Krauzer, artists who will appear in both vocal and instrumental programs. after a year’s absence from school, Over $2,000 has been spent in order to bring them to the campus to has returned for his senior year. The Mother’s Club has contributed new contribute toward one of the most important phases of our educa­ curtains for the chapter room. Gor­ tion which is often neglected. don went down after the mail last Friday. Last year there was a glaring lack of response to this unusual opportunity. With the purchase price so low there is little room for Phi Mu has a new mascot, a fox ter- excuses if students fail to seize upon this chance for self development reier who answers to the name of “Poco”. Rheta Coulombe donated and enjoyment. him to the sorority this year. Betty Stone of the University of Pennsyl­ vania, and Madeline Batt of Dickin­ son College, both Phi Mu’s are with "Stop, Look and Listen” us this year. Anne Carlisle, who is now teaching in Proctor, Vt., was In an adjoining column appears a “Letter to the Editor” con­ back for the weekend. Elizabeth Pic­ cerning safety on campus streets and driveways. This year there ard, another alumnae also was a vis­ are more cars on Main street during the day than ever before and itor Sunday. Jean Dempsey spent consequently the everpresent traffic hazard has increased. This was Friday afternoon in the clouds sky- riding with her aviator. . . Pretty one of the instigating forces behind the formation of the student close to heaven, wasn’t it Jean? police force. Cooperation of pedestrians and drivers will be required No Cramming Necessary! to help maintain our record of no serious accidents on campus. Alpha Chi Omega: As classes start anew, Alpha Chi reports all present except for two. Peggy Miller is not For swell flavor and at school, but is wearing an engage­ The Campus Club meets here from 7 A. M. to 11 ment ring bought by Roger Judkins. real chewing fan-the P. M. Something doing every minute. Come in, look Alice Whipple is now married to around and get acquainted. Our Tea Room has been Lt. Arthur Bean, Army Air Corps, answer is delicious and is living in Georgia. Barbara newly decorated so that you may enjoy that between Burns lias become an aunt during the meal snack in a truly “New Hampshire” atmosphere. summer. Marjie Chalmers spent a Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum week at Annapolis and also copped the 4th division title in the N. H. The College Pharmacy Golf tournament. Harriet Goodwin, ’40, is on campus again as a lab tech­ Gorman Block ...... Durham nician. Mary Vannah transferred to the University of Tennessee. Doby THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941. Wildcats Overwhelm Hapless Textile, 53-6 Twenty-Five Out Hall, Gordon Sensational Durham Dribbles MORTY for Fall Baseball As Opposition Crumbles

THE PROF RAVED ON Coach Swasey Optimistic Bill Feeney Electrifies (To be sung to tune of “And the Band About Team’s Chances Jayvee Team Calls Crowd with Unbelievable Played On”) The fall practice of the Wildcat base­ for Candidates Display of Pass Snaring The class closed their text books, and ball team began last Wednesday, when By Roland Stroyman also their eyes over twenty-five men turned out in ans­ Recreation, Enjoyment While the Prof raved on, wer to Coach Henry Swasey’s call for Offered in Grid Sport “Wowie . . Holy Cow . . Suffering The slam of the doors, never halted the initial session. The practice will Catfish.” These jovial expressions are their snores last about ten days longer. Although it isn’t progressing as rap­ the only ones available at this time for anyone who wishes to proclaim his As the Prof raved on. There are eleven men from the var­ idly as varsity and freshman football, views of the 1941 edition of Coach But the course was so boring, the text sity squad back to help N.H. try to nevertheless, there is an open field for George Sauer’s Wildcat grid machine so abhoring, chalk up a large number of victories anyone interested in jayvee football who on Saturday last literally blitz- That the Prof’s jaw soon dropped in when they get out next spring, and this year because of the fact that up krieged a woefully weak Lowell T ex­ a yawn, play some of the better teams in New to last week only eight men had en­ (Jne consolation is that our town tile grid aggregation into submission With a glassy-eyed stare, fell asleep in England. Captain Dick Sughrue, the listed for action in the fun-filled jayvee is good to the core. Some towns a chair, arena. to the tune of 53-6. are like apples—they’re jes as sparkling third baseman, will be out to While the class slept on. pretty as an apple, but when you make his team follow his superb ex­ Coach Sauer is exceptionally inter­ Capt. Gordon Scores First —The Bradley Tehc bite into it you find a worm. ample. ested in the organization of a jayvee From the moment Capt. Dick Gor­ * * * team because “it will afford an excel­ Stiff Competition lent opportunity for students to get don bucked the line for the Wildcats’ PURSE-ONALITY ettes, chewing gum, etc., one girl ad­ Competition among the players will first-class enjoyment and recreation.” initial tally after 8^2 minutes had elaps­ mitted having a bathing suit and an­ ed in the first quarter, until the time The average co-ed carries from class be stiffer than ever, for in some cases All necessary equipment is available other said, “I always carry my tooth­ Bill Feeney grabbed Tuffy Fitanides’ to class, from year to year, and from there are three or four mn out for the so that there is no worry as far as this brush.” pass in the closing seconds of play for one new outfit to another, on the aver­ same positron on the diamond. The part of the program is concerned. An Knitting bags come under another the last Blue and White score, the age of fifteen to twenty items in her pitching staff consists of Shiek Karelis, outstanding schedule has already been category—containing everything from Sauermen completely dominated the pufse, an informal ^sampling” poll Ray Dupell, Bob Dowd, and a very arranged that will make all candidates’ pajamas and blouses to shoes and, oc­ tilt. revealed. promising junior, Tom Burkhard who practise sessions worth while. Sum­ casionally, even knitting needles. Among some of the stranger items spent his freshman year at Colgate ming all these facts together, one real­ Although the victory did come as discovered include finger-nail polish, a What would the modern co-ed have which made him ineligible to N.H. last izes that entrance into jayvee football a surprise to the entire UNH coaching key-ring holding 25 of said articles done in the “change purse” era? year. George Alimi and Ike Rhuland is a good thing. staff, it must be related that the Tex­ and a bottle of cough medicine. Changed her ways or her baggage? will share the backstop duties. Don tile merchants had been holding prac­ Harris is working on first. Jerry Thay­ Sport Offers Opportunities The poll revealed that numerous ar­ —The Vanderbilt Hustler. tice sessions for only five days prior ticles (never to be revealed) are car­ er will probably hold his old job on There are many fellows who came to Saturday’s contest and that the ori­ * * * ried in those “handl-bar” purses with second base while Norm Flint and Don out for spring football that would have ginal turnout numbered but fifteen men. “In the spring a young man’s fancy Dichards are battling for the short a good time in this sport. Many of that streamlined suitcase appearance. The highly touted New Hampshire turns to love.” Whoever first received stop berth. Hal Hall, who is out for last year’s freshmen gridiron players Aside from the usual cosmetics, cigar- aerial offensive was somewhat over- that impression must have been living football, will be available next spring would enjoy playing jjayvee football shawdowed by the brilliant open field in a place where spring is the only to take over the “hot spot” of the dia­ and a great number of other boys on running of Hal “Midge” Hall. This mond. Ernie Ricker will attempt to campus should try out. If jayvee foot­ season. shifty senior personally accounted for —The Vermillion. get a position in the outfield. ball is to exist on this campus this fall, State Theatre more fellows must show up. for prac­ two touchdowns and was the main Coach Swasey thinks he has a po Washington St, DOVER A woman is a strange animal that tice in the near future. This sport af­ I spark in the scoring of two others. He can tear through an 18-inch aisle in a tential league winner next spring for fords good opportunities for football repeatedly pulled off long runs and was he has better players this fall than in as elusive as an eel. SUN., MON., TU E . Sept. 28, 29, 30 crowded store, and then go home and experience and recreation and also previous years. knock the doors off a 12-foot garage. makes possible many hours of fun and Feeney Shines WALT DISNEY’S enjoyment, so show your enthusiasm —The Collegiate Messenger. The aforementioned passing attack RELUCTANT DRAGON in sports by enlisting in this field im­ did come into its own on three occa­ Plus Selected Shorts mediately. The marriage situation in Hollywood sions when sure-fire tosses found their may some day cause a headline like mark. The first, Hall to Clark, cov­ WED.-THURS. OCT. 1-2 this: “Movie Star Jailed on Mono­ Early Start for ered 45 yards in distance. Bill Feeney FOREIGN gamy Charge.” twice was the recipient of thrown pig­ —The Varsity News. UNH Intramurals skins which he converted into scores. CORRESPONDENT The first flew from the hands of Don Joel McCrea Loraine Day * * * Plans are now under way for the Begin while the other emerged from Herbert Marshall Geo. Sanders “She said she’s be faithful to the end.” By Charlie Untiet greatest season that the University of those of Tuffy Fitandes. Feeney also Also—POISON PEN “Say, that sounds good.” New Hampshire intramurals has ever Now that the smoke has cleared. registered another score when he in­ Flora Robson Robert Newton “Yeah? I’m the quarterback.” had. Clayton Smith is student mana­ Every one of the grid warriors de tercepted the flight of a Lowell pass —Rammer-Jammer. ger for the first semester and Wendell serve to take an individual bow. From and scampered unmolested 45 yards. Webster, Phi Delta Upsilon, is assis­ FRI. SAT. OCT. 3-4 * * * Flash Gordon to the water boy—they The visitors’ lone tally came early DEAD MEN TELL “Do you think that the radio will all performed like All-Americans. tant manager. in the last quarter when a succession The softball season got off to a good SID N E Y TO LER at Charlie Chan ever take the place of newspapers' That exhibition of blocking that Gor­ of long passes brought the ball down “No; you can’t swat flies with a don put on was the best that this writ­ start last Friday when Phi Delta Up­ to the one-yard line. Here the Wild­ Also—Roy Rogers in radio.” er has ever seen anywhere at anytime. silon nosed out Phi Mu Delta 14-13. SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE cat line heid for two downs but on the —The Collegiate Messenger Midge Hall’s ball toting was sensation Hopes are high' for a season of close third, big Tom Moore bucked over al. His all around play was something games what with all teams signifying tackle for the score. Moore, who is to write home about. their intentions to practice several times but a frosh, played great ball for the It is our guess that this year is to a week. So, contrary to the case of invaders. Steve Woitkoski and Tom Mfe/f Disney's BookoflOOSo^s be the best to date for the comet from the Brooklyn Dodgers, it looks as if O’Donnell also shone for the Merri- North Attleboro. Watch him in the all the teams will be in the league when mac Valley group. the competition is wound up. coming games. You can be sure that To select the outstanding players for he will fill the heavens w ith passes and Relay Finals for Homecoming the Blue and White club is an extreme­ plow the ground open with his zig Turning away from softball, present ly difficult proposition. The effective zagging. Basketball and baseball will plans call for the finals in the relay blocking of Gordon didn’t go unnoticed certainly welcome the popular senior. events to be run off between halves of as didn’t the fine play of the entire line. If you don’t believe it ask Hank at your retailer’s the Tufts-New Hampshire football Hall, Clark, Begin, and Fitanides play­ Swasey. game as another and special feature of ed great ball which just about proves (while supply lasts) L yrics Bill Feeney surprised everyone in in c lu d e d : the program for Homecoming, Novem­ that the entire team played well. “Baby Mine" the stadium Saturday. “Aw I was with 150 purchase of “ C asey J unior” ber 8. “Look Out for lucky, I guess,” was Bill’s official com­ The Summary: M r.S to rk ” And finally, although the intercol­ PARKER y “ 1’ve S eenE very- ment after the game. His exhibition ./ , th in g ,” “ Pink Ele- legiate basketball season is still far off, N.H. Lamond, Feeney, I.e.; Sakoian, / phants On Parade” of pass receiving brought back mem­ it is fairly certain that it is only a mat­ Goodfellow, Simon, l.t.; Ackerman, ories of Larry Kelley when he wowed Hanson, l.g.; Neal, Peyou, Meserve, w in k the exciting, new quick-drying them at Eli Yah. That interception ter of a few weeks before the floor will be laid in the Field House to get the c.; Lysszcas, P. MacDonald, Stevens, ink that cleans your pen after which he raced fifty yards was a Q intram ural basketball players off to a r.g.; Bove, Robbins, r.t.; Mackel, Galli, bell ringer. . as it writes! good early start. Pino, r.e.; Begin, Flis, Call, qb., Hall, Q u in A When Art Galli knifed between two Fitanides, lhb.; Clark, Henry, rhb.; CLEANS A Yes, without waiting a day, you can now get blockers to spill Tom Moore for a PEN AS this brand-new Book of Songs, including big hits here. Vermont took a 26-0 beating Gordon, Meneghin, Judd, fb. five-yard loss brought back to mind from Northeastern and Springfield IT WRITES from Disney’s latest Feature Picture, “DUMBO” Lowell: Murray, Rozanski, le.; Bro­ — songs you’ll soon be hearing everywhere, and the exploits of Steve Lampson. “There tied Mass. State 7-7. Tufts licked derick, It.; Cordeau, Milgrim, lg.; Har­ also 94 other Favorites—and allFREE, if you hurry. is Steve Lampson,”. was the murmur Bowdoin 12-6. Just a line on our fu­ vey, c.; Murphy, rg.; Whiting, Piekar- Go to the nearest store selling Parker QuinA and through the press stand when Art ture opponents. ski, rt.; Amerio, McKniff, Dulligan, buy a bottle for only 15 i- The retailer gives you your spilled the hapless Textiler. The World Series opens tomorrow. re.; Rowen Woitkoski, qb.; Moore, Walt Disney Song Book right then and there! When asked for a prediction of the W atch the fur fly. T he prediction is lhb.; Johnson, rhb.; Jure, fb. This almost incredible offer is made to intro­ game Saturday, yours truly let out the the Yankees in six games. It is doubt­ DRIES ON duce Quinic to hosts of new users. For Q uink the confidential that we would lose by ful whether the Dodger hurling will New H am pshire .... 14 13 19 7—53 PAPER contains a harmless agent that dissolves deposits a touchdown. He won t even offer an offset the McCarthymen’s offense. Lowell Textile ..... 0 0 0 6— 6 left by pen-clogging inks. Quin k makes a pen a _ 31% * alibi—he can see the hand writing on Watch Fordham and Navy in the QUICKER self-cleaner—a Parker or ANY OTHER pen. T o u c h d o w n s—Gordon, Hall 2, Clark, the wall. East this fall and Minnesota in the So whether you use a Parker or not, using Feeney 3, Begin Moore. Q u in k is the finest protection you can give it. And Ducky Pond and his Bobcats took mid-west. Notre Dame will have r ic h . f u l l - something to say before the season is Conversions—Goodfellow (placement, BODIED, your Quinic will keep till you need it, but the re­ the count from the Lord Jeffs. That over. T ulane’s victory over B. C. rush), Kachavos (placement). b r il l ia n t tailer’s supply of Song Books won’t last long. doesn’t mean that we have them licked COLORS So hurry. Bates will be on the rebound and the puts the Green Wave in the limelight Referee—A. J. Barry; Umpire— W. J. T h e Parker Pen Co., new regime will pay dividends sooner a l o n g with Duke down in Dixie. Texas Pendergast; Head Linesman H. A. Janesville,Wis. or later. Just because the boys gave will be the team of the Southwest and Harvey; Field Judge—Albie Booth. Stanford will be cock of the roost in “Independent L a b o ra ­ Textile that bombing doesn't mean Time—4 15-minute periods. W alt Disney tory test of next four that we have an undefeated team the land where it never rains. Productions selling brands. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941. Victory Bell Will Be Rung by Frosh The Student Council, at its last reg­ ular meeting, -innovated several ideas regarding campus functions. Chief among these is the new location of the balloting booth. Formerly placed un­ der T Hall arch, it will now be moved to a more central position on campus % BRAO MCINTIRK * J | so that it will be of greater conveni­ P DURHAM.NCW HAMPSMtftJt |jj ence to the students. The booth will be completely renovated with the ed- dition of a new roof and a fresh coat of paint. The Council also decided to appoint a committee of freshman students to Durhamania...... have charge of ringing the bell after Seems there was a Mortar Board victorious football games. This com­ convention in Pennsylvania, and since mittee will keep in touch with out of English Professor Tommy McGrail is town contests so that those at home the Mortar Board advisor here on cam­ will be notified early. pus he was going to attend it. Just Plans were formulated for the spe­ before he was to leave Durham, a tele­ cial train to make the trip to Bates on gram came bearing the news that since October 4th and for the reservation Mr. McGrail was to be the only gent of seats for those who will attend. among 300 of the glamour sex he might not want to come. Did that stop Pro­ fessor Tom? Appointments to There are several new members of the faculty this year—something like Faculty Announced seven new faculty wives. We suppose they will all start out in the usual man­ By B ernard S. Miller ner by saying that they don’t expect Undergraduates this fall were con to stay in D urham long, and then in fronted by sixteen new faces on thi no time at all find themselves buying eminent altar of learning at UNH. The Recent Elections Held First Two Divisions NOTICE a house. Durham has really got some­ men of this group are to supplement thing. the present teaching staff, and in some For Dorm House Officers Race for Turner Cup Clothing Lab Had the shivers at the thought of a cases, to replace those who have left At recent elections held at the girls’ I Members of the Yacht Club met at 1. The laboratory is open from 8.00 the faculty. dog cart on Main Street, but Mr. Fol- dorms, house officers for the present the Club’s landing in the first compe- a. m. to 5.00 p. m. The laboratory will lansbee looks like the kind of a man It was announced by President En- year were named. At Bickford House, tition leading to the acquisition of the not be left unlocked for individual stu­ you can trust and already the Dog Cart gelhardt’s office that graduate and re­ girls’ freshman dormitory, Dorothy Commodore’s Trophy, donated by its dents at any other time. doesn’t look like one anymore. Hope search assistants, teaching fellows, and Stacey was elected President; Esther president, Andy Turner. The trophy, 2. All students who are not taking the war doesn’t hold up his materials laboratory technicians, a total of twen­ Nye, Vice President; Margaret Rob- awarded on a point basis, is presented Home Economics courses must dem­ so we won’t have to wait too long to ty-five, have also been appointed. ertson, Secretary-Treasurer. Social to the member of the Yacht Club who onstrate to the Clothing Instructor see the finished product. And speaking Appointments to the faculty: chairman was named Dorothy Gam- acquires the greatest number of points their ability to use the sewing ma­ of finished products—what do you think' Frederick D. Bennett, instructor in mans. . in intra-club competition. chines before permission is granted to of the Wildcat renovations? Is it larg­ physics; Harlan P. Bramble, instruc­ Pettee House, the second freshman As a result of the first group of races use them. er or isn’t it? tor in economics; Alan C. Corbett, in­ girls’ dormitory, elected Anne Don­ Allen Richmond with 11^4 points leads 3. This permission to use the ma­ structor in poultry husbandry and as­ chines is given only during hours when Not to be outdone, Gorman’s em­ ovan, president; Connie Phillips, vice- Division A. Runner-ups are Merton porium is now featuring a blue and sistant poultry pathologist in the Agri­ the laboratory is not in use. president; and Glenna Sanborn as Sec­ Bell, 9*4 points, Ruth Dickson, 9 white University Room. The only thing cultural Experiment Station; H. Gil­ retary-Treasurer. points, Peg Sanborn, 7 points and tied 4. Every individual using the ma­ bert Crecelius, instructor in bacteriolo­ chines must use her own bobbin which they need now is for someone to con­ In Scott Hall senior Clair Parker with three points each, Lawrence vert the former Great Bay Inn into a gy in the Department of Biology. may be purchased at the Bookstore. was named president; Marion Mclver, P)acon anc' John Gowen. roller skating rink or something. Martha L. Garland, instructor in 5. The sewing machines are the a junior, was elected as vice-president, Gail Daley leads division B with 9%. home economics; Howard H. Hardy, only equipment available to girls not We have it on good authority that and a sophomore, Sara Pearson, was points. Runner-ups in that division instructor in physics; Harry A. Keen­ enrolled in the Clothing Construction the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity is con­ elected secretary-treasurer for the were Marcia Weatherhill, 8% points, er, instructor in animal and dairy hus­ classes. structing a new game room. Tau Kap­ year. George Herrick, 6 points, Virginia bandry and research assistant profes­ Woodward, 5 points, and John Gow 6. Every machine must be left pa Epsilon has acquired a new coat of Theo Lylis, senior at Smith Hall, sor of home economics; Mason T. with 2 points. closed after use with all thread and paint and Lambda Chi Alpha has been Record, instructor in sociology; Brock­ was elected to the presidency, with Those who are interested in com­ bobbins removed. renovated with a new hallway and oth- way D, Roberts, University physician. Frances Robinson, a junior, as vice- £r minor details. peting and in the formation of a third 7. Permission to use the machines Paul E. Shaefer, assistant professor president. Two sophomores were division should come to the Yacht for group sewing,—'pageant, festival, elected to the two remaining offices— of zoology; John C. Sim, assistant pro­ Club Meeting to be held on Thursday or musical costumes must be obtained Dorothy Cain as secretary-treasurer, Beat Bates fessor of English and University edi­ in the Commons Trophy Room at from the head of the Home Economics and Barbara Derby as social chairman. tor; Glenn W. Stewart, instructor in 7.30 p. m. Department. geology; C. Loyal W. Swanson, in­ 8. Failure to observe the above College Barber Shop structor in agronomy and soil Survey Yacht Club Sponsors rules will automatically cancel the priv­ assistant; Isaac N. Thut, assistant pro­ REUNION ileges of using the laboratory. (over College Pharmacy) fessor of education; and Paul C. Trav- Victory - over Bates - Dance (Continued from page 1) Up One Flight, We Treat You Right er, instructor in agriculture, non-de- Let’s celebrate our victory over studying Physical Education. Doro­ REHEARSALS NOTICE “M AL” B R A N N E N , ’32, Prop. gree curriculum. Bates at the Yacht Club dance in New thy Irwin is majoring in music at First rehearsals for the following 3 Chairs — “PO P” “RAY” “ MAL” Graduate assistants appointed to the Hampshire Hall Saturday, October 4. Mary Washington College. Mary music organizations are to be held staff: An informal dance will be given for Vannah is now studying at the Uni­ next week. The place for the rehears­ Leonard W. Aurand, agricultural and everyone in a unique nautical setting. versity of Tennessee and Barbara als is set for 301 Thompson Hall. The biological chemistry; William K. Ba­ Special work is being done about light­ Buter is at Keene Teachers’ College. Men’s Glee Club—Monday, Sept. 29, bel, Botany; Raymond W. Barratt, ing effect and decorating. You are Constance Isner and Marjorie Felker at 4:00 p.m.; The University Choir— FRANKLIN Botany; Robert E. Breen, Chemistry; bound to have a wonderful time danc­ are attending business school and Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 4:00 p.m.; The DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Lorin D. Clark, geology; Schyler E. ing to the music of Doug Oliver and Florence^ Fisher is at the Boston Women’s Glee Club — Wednesday, Cornthwaite, history; Kenneth E. his orchestra. Doug is noted around School of Occupational Therapy. Oct. 1, at 7:00 p.m. Grant, agronomy (Experiment Sta­ Boston and the North Shore. Inci­ MON.-TUES. SE PT . 29-30 tion) ; Melvin L. Heinke, geology (Ex­ dentally the train from the game is STUDY EASY tension Service). expected to return to Durham at 7 CTAR t h e a t r e Orval P. Hempler, architecture; Ro­ P. M. so that those who go will be (Continued from page 1) U 1 N ew m ark et TOM, DICK & HARRY bert C. Kennedy, agriculture, non-de­ To accommodate all students the back in time for the dance. Ginger Rogers George Murphy gree curriculum; Walter R. Lewis, ag­ Undergraduate Reading Room will be THURSDAY SEPT. 25 Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. ricultural and biological chemistry; C. open during the following hours: Mon­ Burgess Meredith Alan Marshall Donald Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard Morgan, chemistry; Myron J. day, Wednesday, and Friday: 12:30- I’LL WAIT FOR YOU Leavitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glov­ Rosen, chemistry; Eleanor M. Spil- 5:00; 7:00-1:00; Tuesday and Thurs­ Marsha Hunt Robert Sterling er. Those working with Commodore WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 lane, physical education for women; day: 9:00-12:00; 12:30-5:00; Sunday: CASH NITE—$20 OR OVER Andreas Turner are: Allen Richmond, James H. Swedberg, agricultural eco­ 1:00-5:00; Saturday: 9:00-12:00. Frances Robinson, Ruth Dickson, Mar­ nomics (Experiment Station); and FRI.-SAT. OCT. 3-4 LOVE CRAZY cia Weatherill, Virginia Woodward, Eleanor H. Wade, physical education SPHINX MEETING M yrna Loy William Powell John Gowen, and Lawrence Bacon. Judy Canova Francis Lederer for women. There will be an important meeting Departmental assistants: Milton Ber­ PUDDIN HEAD Pettee house; Harriet L. Goodwin, of Sphinx Society in Ballard Hall on THURS.-FRI. OCT. 2-3 man, music; Florence L. Eaton, nurs­ laboratory technician in poultry; Lil­ Thursday evening at 10 o’clock. All SUN.-M O N. OCT. 5-6 ing; George F. Forbes, physics; and lie M. Kleven, reader’s advisor; and members are requested to be present. Caroline M. Tozzer, teaching fellow in Anthony Standen, assistant in entom­ M AN HUNT the Department of Languages. LIFE BEGINS FOR ology and research chemical assistant CHURCH CHOIR ANDY HARDY Joan Bennett Walter Pidgeon Mrs. Alice C. Currier has been ap­ in entomology in the Agricultural Ex­ Any University student wishing to Second Show at 8:50 pointed house director of the Luella periment Station. sing in the Student Church Choir is Mickey Rooney ------Judy Garland asked to come to Room 403, Ballard I . ------...... m . A Hall, tomorrow, at 4:30. Subscribe to THE BOSTON GLOBE for Complete - 4-H CLUB MEETING Freshmen !!! Buy Now WORLD — - NATIONAL ----- CAMPUS NEWS The University 4-H club held an out- infi for the freshman members at Prof. HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE $2.00 Hd\e You Noticed How Many More People Are Karl Woodward’s home on the Con­ NEW HAMPSHIRE ANTHOLOGY $2.00 cord road on Sunday, September 28. NEW HAMPSHIRE SONG BOOKS 25c REA D IN G THE GLOBE THESE DAYS? A large group attended and enjoyed softball and refreshments. Plans for STU D EN T W R IT E R (1941) 50c SEE DICK COOK — 304 COMMONS the coming year were discussed. BOOKS SUPPLIES BANNERS STICKERS Plans are underway for a barn dance Tel. 59-M or 8351 Reasonable Rates to be held in New Hampshire Hall on Saturday, October 11. Tickets will be The University B ook store on sale soon. < .-—-—...... — ... „ ,