Mayoralty Campaign Wildcats to Engage Commences Tuesday ■Hampshire Old Rivals Saturday

Volume 22. Issue 4. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 22, 1931. Price Ten Cents

Wildcats Defeat N AVY TO SPONSOR 1,662 Registered LITERARY SOCIETY Trustees Elect DEBATERS TO PLAN Kilties to Play ANNUAL INSPECTION HEARS GEORGE ABBE FOR COMING SEASON

U. of M., 13 to 7 Navy Day to be Celebrated October for First Term Hunter President at First Lyceum Rhodes Candidate Speaks at Book and 27— Rear Adm iral W atts In­ Representatives of New England Col­ Scroll Meeting—Group Plans vites Visitors to Ports­ leges to Meet in Forensic Con­ Eustis Scores Touchdown Final Figures Released Christmas Party to be Canada's Scottish Band mouth Yard Dean of Graduate School ference Saturday, Reproduction of One Has Attained World Fame in Final Minute of Play from Registrar’s Office Given Leave of Absence October 31 Rear Admiral W. C. Watts, in cor­ of Dickens’ Other Speakers of This Year’s Pro­ Wildcat Captain Leads Attack respondence with the President of the Statistics Show Increase of 67 Over Stories Raymond C. McGrath Given Position Edmund A. Cortez, professor of gram Include Harry C. White, Against Traditional Opponent University, announces that Tuesday, Last Year’s Enrollment— Massa­ in 15th Annual Encounter— as Treasurer— Albert H. Brown English and director of debating at Captain Von Hoffman, October 27, will be Navy day, and chusetts Leads in Out of Book and Scroll held a meeting at Made Secretary— Dr. the University, announces a meeting Alice Kimball, and Heads Up Football Ac­ invites all students to come to Ports­ State Registration the Alpha Xi Delta house last Thurs­ Slobin to Study on of the New England Forensic confer­ John Goss counts for Margin mouth and inspect the Navy yard. On day evening. Ruth Dodge, president West Coast ence to be held in Boston on Saturday, o f Victory this date, naval stations all over the According to a table of statistics of the organization, had charge of the October 31, at Emerson college. The Kilties will appear next Wed­ United States will be thrown open issued from the office of Registrar meeting. Doughnuts and cider were nesday at eight o’clock in the gym­ With his team trailing 7 to 6 and The fall meeting of the Board of At this meeting, representatives of for public inspection. Attractive Oren V. Henderson, the total regis­ served. nasium as the first number on the less than a minute to play, Captain t Trustees of the University was held several New England colleges will Swuvenir passes bearing a map of the tration at the University for the fall This was the first business meeting Lyceum course program for the year Dick Eustis, brilliant Wildcat half­ in the offices of the President on Fri­ discuss prospects of, and make plans points of interest at the Portsmouth term 1931-32 is 1,662. Of this num­ of the year. There was a discussion 1931-1932. The Lyceum course com­ back, smashed his way ten yards off day. Announcement was made Sat­ for, the ensuing debating season. yard have been printed and circu­ ber, 1,208 are men and 452 are women, on the possible use of Dr. Lloyd’s mittee has scoured the field of music, tackle to give his University of New urday of the election of Roy D. Professor Cortez plans to have his lated. as compared to 1,117 men and 478 cabin for meetings. It was decided lectures, and entertainment in its en­ Hampshire eleven a 13 to 7 victory women last year, totaling 1,595. Hunter as president of the board. teams meet the University of Maine, The Rear Admiral’s letter states that the Christmas party should be a deavor to secure artists of premier over its traditional University of Of this total 144 are enrolled in Mr. Hunter succeeds Dwight H. Colby, Bowdoin, Springfield, Boston that Navy day is being observed as a veritable reproduction of one of rank in their respective fields. In Maine rival, in the fifteenth annual the College of Agriculture, 1,071 in Hall, of Dover, who has served three college, Tufts, New York university, result of a movement instituted by Dickens’ stories. the Kilties, they have obtained Can­ encounter between the two institu­ the College of Liberal Arts, 394 in years in the executive capacity. His Clarke, Pittsburg, Harvard and sev­ the Navy League of the United George Abbe, ’32, representative for ada’s greatest concert band. tions at Orono, Saturday. the College of Technology, and 53 in term expired last June. Mr. Hunter eral other institutions, though no States. With world peace and inter­ the Rhodes scholarship, spoke on “The The Kilties, said to be the greatest Despite the driving rain and soggy the graduate school. In the College has been a member of the board since definite schedule has as yet been national readjustment in the fore­ Sense of Significance.” He also read Scottish band in the world, were or­ footing the Wildcats showed a marked of Agriculture 122 are enrolled for 1916 and has served as chairman of arranged. ground at present, Mr. Watts says from Christopher Morley and Robert improvement over their performance ganized in Belleville, Canada, in 1900 that: “It seems especially desirable to four years and 22 are enrolled for two the real estate committee of the The debates will be held during the in the Harvard stadium, and played Frost. His speech in part was: by T. P. J. Powers. He piloted them emphasize the fact that this is not a years. One woman is enrolled in the board. last three weeks of February and the heads up football to convert two The main qualification of a good through twenty countries, placing scheme for the spreading of propa­ four-year course and one in the two- Raymond C. McGrath, of Durham, first week of March. apparent breaks of the game into writer is not diversity of experience. them in the largest coliseums, music ganda for undue naval expansion, nor year course. In the College of Lib­ was re-elected treasurer of the Uni­ Several new features which met scoring plays. It is not the mere survival of experi­ halls and theatres where they were is it in any sense a military m obiliza­ eral Arts, the men greatly outnumber versity. He has now held this posi­ with success last year will be re­ The initial feline tally came early ence that gives us the power to write greeted by both press and public as tion.” the women, there being 635 men and tion for four years. Albert H. Brown, peated next season. One or two radio in the first period when Dutch out the clear interpretation of that one of the world’s greatest concert A program of the day’s events has 436 women. The College of Tech­ of Strafford, was re-elected secretary debates are planned and will probably Knox, star sophomore end, galloped experience. Richard Haliburton has organizations. Among those coun­ been posted in Thompson hall. On nology has 392 men and two women at the same meeting. again be presented over the WBZ net­ across the Maine goal line with a built an amazing storehouse of ex­ tries that have been visited are Can­ enrolled. There are 38 men and 15 work. In the previous season a team the back of this notice are to be found Construction of a new sewage dis­ ada, Fiji, New Zealand, Burmah, blocked punt. The try for extra point women doing graduate work in the perience for himself but he will never seme additional comments, by such posal plant was authorized by the consisted of only two men. This re­ was blocked. be the highest type of writer, nor will Arabia, Italy, France, England, Ire­ men as Washington, Jefferson, Roose­ University. board. This plant is to be built on duced expenses and cut down the time Both teams battled on even terms Floyd Gibbons. The creative minds land, Hawaii, Mexico, Australia, Tas­ The enrollment as to classes is as of the debate. Also, in place of three velt, and Wilson, which cannot fail the banks of the Oyster river and is mania, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Spain, for the remainder of the quarter and follows: freshmen, 522; sophomores, that live in the sure handwriting of co be of interest to our future poli­ to replace the old plant which has judges an expert was employed. Both throughout the second period with all history are those who see more Scotland, Sicily, and Wales. The Kil­ 426; juniors, 325; and seniors, 291. of these new features will be con­ ticians particularly, and to the stu­ become antiquated after many years ties’ tour around the world was the neither attack able to place the ball There are also 22 special students en­ than the obvious in life. dent body generally. of use. tinued'. in a scoring position. Time and again rolled this term. O f the 522 in the The first qualification of a good most remarkable tour ever accomp­ Six months’ leave of absence, to be­ Professor Cortez plans to send a Eustis and MacGowen hammered the freshman class, 402 are men and 120 writer* is a sense o f significance, an lished by any musical organization in JUNIORS come effective April 1, 1932, was team through Massachusetts into Maine line for consistent gains' only are women. There are 30 repeat ability to see more than the obvious the world. The tour started at Belle­ granted to Dr. Hermon L. Slobin, Connecticut and another through ville, Canada, on May 24, 1908, and to have the Bear’s aggressive forward All juniors, in order to have their freshmen, 23 men and seven women. in life and to mine out the hidden Dean of the Graduate school, and pro­ northern New England, including closed at New York on August 7, wall stiffen at the crucial moments to pictures in this year’s Granite, must In the other classes the men and meanings of things from the common fessor of mathematics. Dr. Slobin Maine. "He also hopes to meet middle 1910. During the two years and hurl back the Wildcat attack. The pay the eleven dollar fee on or before women are distributed as follows: everyday incidents and experiences. plans to study at a Pacific coast uni­ and far western teams. Maine backs followed their interfer­ Friday, October 23. Photographers sophomores, 311 men and 115 women; The next requisite is the imaginative three months of this tour, the Kil­ versity during his leave of absence. Tryouts for intercollegiate debating ence beautifully on a series of tricky will be available on the campus until juniors, 218 men and 107 women; and and emotional power to put it into ties traveled 86,000 miles, visited He is now teaching his thirteenth will be held for men and women about spinners and reverses which several the end of this week. seniors, 198 men and 93 women. words. The expression of these twenty countries, and spent 110 days times brought the ball past the mid­ consecutive year at the University. the second week in November. at sea. Bartlett McKinney, Editor. (Continued on Page 2) deeper meaning need not be elab­ field stripe. orate or decorative. Among the more important en­ The same tactics prevailed through­ Katherine Mansfield and Robert gagements in which the Kilties have out the third stanza as both elevens Five Candidates for Mayor of Durham Frost illustrate whs. clarity and sim­ Alumni and Student Body Anticipate appeared was that at Crystal Palace, seesawed back and forth with neither plicity of speech can attain, though London, when the audience was 170,- able to obtain an advantage. A series to Open Political Campaigns Tuesday the writer relies on nothing more than Annual Reunion Homecoming Week-end 000 paid admissions for one day. The of plays built around Sims and his sense of significance in order to attendance reached 150,000 in one day Romansky began to function with in­ find more than the ordinary in the when they appeared at Willow Grove creased smoothness with the spec­ COLLEGE INN BAND PLAYS park in Philadelphia. The receipts in “And if I’m elected mayor...... ” ordinary. The only pure literature is The student body and alumni will SINCLAIR LEWIS AUTHOR tacular punting of Haphey several AT CHI OMEGA TEA DANCE Madison Square Garden, New York, Yes, the “if” boys start their po­ that which does not strive to explain, again cooperate in making this year’s OF “FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE” times placing the ball out of danger. amounted to $7,000 in one day, while litical campaigns next Tuesday. Five philosophize, or be pedantic, that Homecoming week-end as successful In the opening moments of the final Mu Alpha of Chi Omega sponsored at the Coliseum in Chicago, the re­ ^f New Hampshire’s greatest men which places the clearest image of as nature will permit. According to quarter, a fierce Maine drive featured a tea dance Saturday afternoon at the ceipts were over $4,000 for one day. (net great because they are politi­ things before the reader and leaves tradition the variegated program Comedy in capital letters is prom­ by the same tricky attack, swept the chapter house. The chaperones were The Kilties have appeared at many cians) have thrown their hats into him to extract the meanings related will be composed of a rally, meeting ised by Arthur Stewart of the ball down the field where a touchdown Mrs. Gertrude McClintock, the house to his own life. important expositions, including the the ring—soon to be followed by the of the Board of directors of the Franklin theatre with the arrival ended the fifty-yard march. Roman­ mother; Mrs. Shirley Whitney; Mrs. World’s fair at St. Louis, Missouri, towels. Alumni association, old grad’s convo, Saturday, of “Forbidden Adventure” sky carried the ball over the chalk John Elliot; and Mrs. Carole Towle. and the Panama-California exposition The candidates are Harry Croke, football game, informal at the gym, the hilarious satire on life in Holly­ line. Wilson booted the oval between The following were guests: Raymond in San Diego. Harold Waite, Edward Folsom, Ed­ PAUL DWIGHT MOODY various frat house and radio parties, wood, with Mitzi Green, Edna May the crossbars to give the bears the Chaloner, Stewart Chaloner, Whit­ The Kilties have been touring al­ ward Bromley and C. Monroe Walker. ADDRESSES CONVO and the election of the town mayor. Oliver, Louise Fazenda and Jackie lead. man Freeman, Arthur Keniston, most constantly since their birth, The week-end will start with a Searl in the featured leads. Sir Harry is certain that he has the Joseph Whyte, Joseph Toolin, Rob­ With a lead of one point as an football rally on the eve of Friday, having covered over 500,000 miles on election on the ice. Hizoner, the Studied in Scotland After Graduation “Forbidden Adventure” is based apparently safe margin the Bears ert Callahan, Roger Spinney, Fred October 30. The next event sched­ land and sea. Without doubt there Tubby, has the back of the Zilch from Yale— Ordained for Con­ upon the latest novel of Sinclair reared on their haunches prepared to Langlois, Henry Seften, John Mac- uled after registration at the Faculty is no other musical organization that Brothers of Tallyhoe—pardon—“Bal­ Lellan, Robert Mahar, Kenneth Phil- gregational Ministry in Lewis, “Let’s Play King,” his first play a conservative game of defensive club is the old grad’s convo at the is better known or enjoys a better football. lyhoo” fame. Red Walker says, “If 1912 — Served in forthright incursion to the field of brick, Morris Wales, Gordon Moore, gym at 11:00 o’clock Saturday morn­ reputation. Besides being in the With the hopes of victory fading elected, I promise to tour Europe, to John Stone, T. Penn French, Philip A. E. F. in humor. ing. At this traditional meeting, the front rank as a concert band, the Kil­ get from France a Legion of Honor W orld W ar into the dark horizon the Wildcats Prescott, Hubert Lavallie, Richard grads will be addressed by President The leading roles in the produc­ ties present special features that have' staged a last vicious rally only to medal, and to place it in the trophy Auerbach, Alphonse Meersman, John Lewis, Rohl C. Wiggin, president of tion, whose screen version is the aided to bring them to the front. have the fast charging Maine for­ room where future politicians may McGraw and Lloyd Wentworth. The Much might be written about the the Alumni association, and Harry D. work of Edward E. Paramore, Jr., Among these features they introduce imitate Durham’s own Mayor Walk­ ward wall hold for downs. Haphey music was furnished by the College life of Paul Dwight Moody who ad­ Batcheldor, ’03, Research director for Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Agnes bagpipes, Scotch dances, and old time er.” booted out of bounds inches from Inn orchestra with the addition of dressed Wednesday’s convocation. the National Carbon company of Brand Leahy, are played by Mitzi Scotch songs. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Joseph Terry and Fred Gardner. Green, Edna May Oliver, Louise Mr. Moody received his B.A. degree Cleveland, Ohio. The conductor of this musical or1- from Yale in 1901. In the years that At 2:30 Saturday afternoon about Fazenda and Jackie Searl. A host of ganization is Will F. Newlan. He followed, he studied in Scotland, at ninety per cent, of the population of child and grown-up actors of premier is a leader o f the highest ability, in Edinburgh and at Glasgow, and was Durham will be at Memorial field to ability are cast in the supporting that he is able to impart to those parts. ordained for the Congregational min­ witness the football encounter of the under him his idea of how composi­ istry in 1912. From that date until reunion. This year the Homecoming This tale of two rival mothers and tions should be played. It has been Get Your Season Ticket Early! 1917 Mr. Moody preached at St. opponents will be Tufts. the ascendency in Hollywood of their said that bandmaster Newlan is a Johnsbury, Vermont. During the in­ Don’t Miss Any One of These Five Big Numbers! After wearing out their lungs in respective progeny is replete with musician to his fingertips, not mere­ terval of the World war, Mr. Moody the stadium, the vast throng will take everything that will make an audi­ ly as a figure of speech but literally, THE KILTIES ARE COMING was connected with the first Vermont time out until Saturday evening for ence burst out into prolonged hilar­ for he leads his men with the slight­ Infantry as chaplain, from which de­ various forms of recuperation and ity. est turn of a finger. The program includes the bagpipes, the Highland Fling will be in evidence, and a tenor tail he was later transferred to G. H. recreation. Then they will meet The picture was directed by Nor­ Others to appear on the Lyceum soloist will add to the versatility of the band. Q., American expeditionary forces. again at the informal at the men’s man Taurog, the genius who fash­ program are Harry C. White, from Like the speaker of two weeks ago, gymnasium Saturday evening. ioned “ Skippy” into the splendid reel the Edison plant, who will speak on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Mr. Moody was also made a Chevalier Many of the fraternities have signi­ of celluloid that it was. (Continued on Page 4) THE BAND THAT TOURED THE WORLD of the French Legion of Honor. fied their intentions of holding either After the close of the war, Mr. a radio party or a party with an or­ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Moody was connected with the Madi­ chestra. Delta Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa HARRY C. WHITE, The Wonders of Science by the man who makes lightning, and son avenue church, New York city, as Alpha, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha other demonstrations with thousands of dollars worth of equipment. associate pastor. Then, in 1921, Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Middlebury college claimed his ser­ Theta Upsilon Omega, Sigma Alpha Radios WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 vices, and he has served this insti­ Epsilon, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Alpha, Victrolas tution since that time. and Kappa Sigma are planning either CAPT. CARL VON HOFFMAN, “ Jungle Gods” and motion pictures that will thrill a radio or orchestra party. The you through and through. Delta Sigma Chi’s will have music CAP AND GOWN ENTERTAINS furnished by Gordon Ayer and his FRESHMEN AND TRANSFERS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Collegiate Aces. The Pi Kappa Al­ ALICE ARMSTRONG KIMBALL, Soprano Soloist, and the COMBINED GLEE pha’s and Alpha Kappa Pi’s are hold­ GORMAN’S CLUBS of the University. Cap and Gown received about 150 ing a joint party at the town hall freshman, junior and senior women with musical renditions by Tommy MONDAY, MARCH 7 in Congreve parlor Thursday after­ Pitts and his orchestra. The Sigma The noon, October 15. Dean W oodruff Alpha Epsilon’s are to be entertained A Grand Finale that is bound to be epoch-making in Lyceum Course history. To and members of Cap and Gown, Flor­ by Bert Lown and his orchestra. The miss it, will be the loss of one of the finest concerts. ence Baker, Barbara Barnaby, Vir­ Phi Alpha’s will hold their party in College Pharmacy JOHN GOSS and the LONDON SINGERS ginia Powers, Nancy Meehan, Natalie the Commons organization rooms sup­ Ames, Charlotte Atwood, Yora Flan­ plemented by a five-piece orchestra. COURSE TICKETS— $2.00, on sale at the University Bookstore, Business ders, and Ruth Paul, received. Miss One of the most enjoyable and Aspinwall, Mrs. Buschmeyer, and Office, and The College Shop (Brad Mclntire’s) profitable events of the week-end will Mrs. Whitney poured. be the election of the Mayor of Dur­ Something doing PLACE: Gymnasium TIME: 8.00 p. m. The tea was given as a climax in ham. Last year Durham was hon­ Quick Breakfasts the activities of the groups of upper ored by a visit from President from 1 -11 Single Admission— October 28 $1.50; March 7 $1.00. All Other Numbers 75c each. classwomen who have been supervis­ Hoover, Ex-President Silent Cal, ing the freshmen under the new sen­ Clara Bow, Mayor of Newmarket, ior sister plan. (Continued on Page 4) THE NEW H AM PSH IRE. OCTOBER 22, 1931.

FROM OUR MAIL BOX We award our weekly volume of (Sift Nnu iJiantpaljtrr Alumni Notes “Sex Life Among the Butterflies” to the fraternity basketeer who dashed Dear Editor, Franklin Theatre Published Weekly by the Students of madly into the game to take a shot The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ I had hoped, during the summer, The Concord club of the Alumni as­ for the wrong basket. Durham, N. H. ham, N . H. that I should not have to write a let­ Offices; Editorial, Business and Circu­ sociation had its first meeting of the lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ year recently and elected the follow­ ter to you this year as well, to pro­ We extend our sincere congratula­ ham, N . H . test against the mutilation of the Friday, October 23 Entered as second class matter at the ing officers: Carleton Strong, ex-’22, tions to Dick Eustis, newly elected post office at Durham , .New Ham pshire, president; George W. Randall, ’30, Library’s books. My hopes were Wildcat captain, whose brilliant “BROADMINDED” under the act of March 3, 1879. vain, since the University had been Accepted for mailing' at special rate vice-president; and Mrs. Katherine By William M. Stearns. broken field running, and stellar de­ Joe E. Brown of postage provided for in Section 1103, Thompson Ayer, ’22, secretary-tireasu- in session hardly two weeks before The University of New Hampshire’s fensive play, merit him a position Act of October 3, 1U17. Authorized September 1, li)18. rer. It’s the Concord club, you know, some person tore the article on Pas­ 13 to 7 victory over Maine, Saturday, along with Cy Wentworth, Dutch Saturday, October 24 which annually invites Mask and Dag­ teur from the 11th edition of the Conners, and Charlie Bianchi as im­ Member of N. 14. 1. N. A. marked the Wildcat’s first victory of ‘FORBIDDEN PARADISE” ger, the dramatic organization of the Encyclojjedia Britannica. There was mortals of the New Hampshire grid- the year in New England conference Mitzi Green, Louise Fazenda EDITORIAL. STAFF University, to come to Concord and no need of this. The Library is open competition and is an important step Gordon R. Ayer, ’32, Editor-in-chief present a play. The profits from the many hours, and arrangements can John B. MacEellan, 32, Managing Editor toward the small college title. Monday, October 26 Donald S. Kim ball, ’33, N ew s Editor be made to borrow over night prac­ performance go into a scholarship By Ed Dawson Captain Eustis will lead New William M. Stearns, '33, Sports Editor tically any of our books, in case the “WOMEN LOVE ONCE” Virginia Powers, ’32, Women’s Editor fund. Massachusetts State, Tufts, Spring­ Hampshire against another natural What this college needs is a new reader cannot finish before closing BUSINESS STAFF Many of the 2,500 teachers who field, and Bates rank with the Blue rival, Saturday, when the Wildcats Paul Lukas, Eleanor Boardman Jean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager auditorium! time. flocked to Laconia last Friday to at­ and White as the elevens undefeated will clash with the University of Ver­ John Randall, ’33, I trust the person who thus de­ National Advertising Manager tend the Teachers’ association meet­ in small college competition. mont. This time a decidedly different Tuesday, October 27 Malcolm Stewart, ’33, ings were New Hampshire alumni and, Perhaps that’s why we’re getting a stroyed University property feels Local Advertising Manager tradition exists, for although the “BAD SISTER” during the noon hour, the University new cow barn. that the mark gained by his vanda­ Of this list only Massachusetts lOrnesf

We bet there was a worm in the Made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of apple. many Crops—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING'' And then there were the two fresh­ It’s toasted Process which includes the use of modern man girls who refused to visit the Balfour’s Jewelry Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough Ultra Violet Rays — the process that expels cer­ grandstand one moonlight night be­ cause “it isn’t honorable.” tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in AT And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps every tobacco leaf.These expelled irritantsare As this column goes to press, the that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. " They’re out last stragglers are returning from the Harvard game. —so they can’t he in!” No wonder LUCKIES TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, THE WILDCAT Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. are always kind to your throat. No indoor sports this week. People are beginning to get the wrong idea. THE NEW H AM PSH IRE. OCTOBER 22, 1931.

Interfraternity YEARLING ELEVEN CONQUERS TILTON THE UNIVERSITY PLATE SERIES Relay Commences It’s All Kittens Tally Three Times in First Again The University Bookstore has taken a step Intramural Basketball Half— Invaders Score on Break forward in sponsoring the new, interesting, and unique in Final Period—Final University Plate Series. Title Remains Unsettled Score 18 to 6 in a Lifetime*

Every student and alumnus will want a set of the Relay Teams Practicing Daily—Pres­ six new plates (dinner size), showing views of Thomp­ ent Results Indicate Close A fighting yellow and black eleven 1. Balance0 ends. son Hall, the Library, Murkland, DeMeritt, Morrill, Competition for Coveted from Tilton’s hills scored the first touchdown of the year against Coach 2. I n n e r and a dormitory group. Title Lundholm’s first string Kitten aggre­ c a p a i r - sealspoint. gation at Memorial field, Saturday, al­ The set is genuine Spode ware from England, and As the twilight settled around Me­ though finally succumbing to the 3. G o l d - will be delivered some time the latter part of December. morial field Tuesday afternoon the filled ball powerful yearling attack, by an 18 first heats of the intramural relay clip. to 6 margin. Reservations are now being made for this series competition were run off. It appears 4. G o l d - at the Bookstore. Excellent for gifts to Alumni and irom the keen rivalry shown by the The frosh took the offensive early fi11 ed r e ­ in the game rolling up three touch­ inforcing Students. participants that this year’s race will band. oe last as well as interesting and downs before the whistle ended the half. Tilton’s score came as the re­ 5. Double­ Sheaffer First in American Colleges snouia draw a large crowd of inter­ action self ested spectators. sult of a break in the final period of filler. A survey made by a disinterested organization piay when Quinn accidently touched shows Sheaffer first in fountain pen sales in 73 of The first match between Phi Mu the 119 leading American colleges having a regis­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Delta and Alpha Tau Omega was the a punted ball which rolled across the tration of 1700 or more. Documents on this in­ closest contest of the afternoon and goal line to be recovered by a yellow 7.Dead-air vestigation available to anyone. also the fastest. Phi Mu Delta won jerseyed warrior. c h a m b e r around with the fast time of 1 minute 39 sec­ The initial marker came before the sac. onds. After an excellent start by game was two minutes old with the WILD KITTENS FACE 8. Special OU don’t have to take anybody’s word for Varsity Harriers Gibbons of the winning quartet the fast charging freshman forward wall feed regu­ STRONG OPPOSITION blocking a Tilton punt deep in the Y the difference a Sheaffer Lifetime0. Just Phi Mu Delta’s were never headed. lates flow. in invaders’ territory and promptly con­ Second in Meet Undefeated “A” Team Meets Power­ The second match was won by Delta 9. S o I i d pick it up and you know! Smooth as your best ful Keene Normal—Team “B” Sigma Chi over Pi Kappa Alpha, the verting it into a touchdown. 1 4 -k a ra t &irl alibi -ing, herself out of tomorrow night’s date. Tackles New Hampton in time of 1 minute 50 seconds being Two fierce drives down the grid­ heavy gold nib. Running Conditions Bad Week-end Clashes much slower than the first race. The iron resulted in two more touch­ Free as the holiday after exams. Decisive as “No!” at Charlesbank Course boys from South Main street put up downs for the perfectly coordinating 10. C en ­ from the dean. Man . . . it’s a pen! If you want a Coach Carl H. Lundholm, Wild kit­ ter-sawed a hard battle but to no avail. freshman eleven before the visiting ten “A” team, undefeated to date, iridium writing companion that’ll take you through college The third match was somewhat Harvard First, M. I. T. Third, and attack began to function. point. meets a real test in Keene Normal, faster and was won by Lambda Chi . . . and your son, too, when he comes alon& . . . Dartmouth Fourth in Quad­ The third period found both teams Saturday afternoon. Team “B” takes Alpha over Alpha Kappa Pi with a remember these inside facts that made Sheaffer first rangular Meet— N. H. on New Hampton, Friday. frequently resorting to the punt with time of 1 minute 45 seconds. War­ Takes Three of Ten Team “A” has shown its superior­ neither able to put on a sustained choice in 73 out of 119 leading colleges in America. ren Pike of the winning team and First Places ity over Exeter, B. U. Frosh, Nichols drive. Fierce body blocking and hard Dixon Turcotte of the losers staged Junior college, and Tilton, scoring a tackling featured the play through­ a close battle. The ONLY genuine Lifetime0 guarantee is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! The varsity cross country team out. Other pens may be guaranteed against defect, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime0 is total o f 88 points in the four games In the third contest Sigma Alpha took a well earned second place in the to their opponents’ 6. Following Tilton’s touchdown in the guaranteed against everything excepting loss for your lifetime. Sheaffer’s Epsilon defeated the fast Theta Kap­ Lifetime0 pens from $7; Sheaffer’s Lifetime0 14-karat solid ^old-band Auto­ quadrangular meet with Harvard, The Kittens are Keene’s objective closing moments, Coach Kinney’s pa Phi team with a time of 1 minute graph pens suitable for duplicate of your actual signature (serving for identifi­ Dartmouth, and M. I. T. last Friday game and it is probable that they charges rallied to carry the ball deep i4 4-5 seconds. This was a surprise cation) from $12.75. Autograph pencils from $9. Other Sheaffer pens from $3. over the Charlesbank course in Cam­ will bring the band with them. Last into the freshman territory but failed -is the losers were picked to come out to penetrate the stone wall defense of bridge. year they traveled home with a 7 to 0 on top. victory and in their line-up here Sat­ the defenders. The running conditions were very The last race of the evening was urday will be seen a number who saw bad because of the heavy rains. Due run off in the semi darkness but the The game marked the third victory SAFETY SKRIP, SKRIP action last year against ’34. of the season for the frosh in as FILLED, 50c to $10. Carry to this fact the distance was short­ xheta Chi quartet liked the night air non-leakable Safety Skrip in Captain Connoly, guard of Keene, your pocket or bs£ to etass — P E N S PENCILS DESK S E T S SKRIP ened by one mile to four and a half. and defeated the Kappa Sigma team many games and exhibited a wealth is playing for the fourth year. Hob­ protects clothes, linens, furni­ In many places the trail was soggy, easily. The time of the winners was of power among the reserves. ture — keeps fluid fresh, mak­ W . A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT M AD ISO N ,IO W A,U .S.A. son, also a four year man, will prob ing all pens wri' * hitter. °Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. © W. A. S. P. Co., 1931 muddy, and puddles were not uncom­ 1 minute 41 1-5 seconds which was ably call signals. At center will be mon. The course differs consider­ the second fastest time of the after ably from the ones over which the “Gilly” Tuson, who played on the noon. Manchester Central high New Eng­ Wildcats travel. The land is very For the next three weeks the va­ land championship team, George level in contrast to numerous hills rious fraternities will carry on their Knox, brother of “Dutch” Knox, var and dales characteristic of the local contests on Memorial field for the re­ sity end, plays at half back. and most other courses. Had the lo­ lay title and the future meets should Keene beat Sanborn, 26-0 last Sat­ cal runners been trained for a course be as interesting as the first. Some urday and Nichols Junior college the such as the Charlesbank, the result of the teams are practicing daily and week before. The New Hampshire would be somewhat more favorable are rapidly getting into shape. frosh beat Nichols Junior college from the Wildcat point of view. The basketball competition is still 15-0 earlier in the season. (Continued on Page 4) going on and the results so far show Both teams are preparing for the some fast teams in the field. The encounter, and a good game is ex­ results this week are as follows: Del­ pected. The New Hampshire line is LIFE INSURANCE ta Sigma Chi 24; Pi Kappa Alpha 4; weakened by the loss of McDermott, Service and Estimates Phi Mu Delta 14, Sigma Alpha Ep­ right tackle, who is out because of a silon 7; Theta Chi 44, Alpha Gamma R A Y S. PLUM M ER, ’22 torn ligament, however, the Kittens Rho 2; Phi Alpha 13, Lambda Chi A l- LACONIA, N. H. expect to keep a clean record. Pha 9; Alpha Tau Omega 22, Theta Rep:—New York Life Insurance Co. Kappa Phi 9; Phi Delta Upsilon 19, BE A NEWSPAPER and Phi Alpha 18. »?. *J. *J* ♦}. *** *+■* *♦* *** CORRESPONDENT FROSH HARRIERS Any intelligent person may earn money corresponding for newspapers; all or WIN AT HARVARD TH E CABIN spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, Room 649, Dun Bldg., Wild Kittens Come in Ahead of Har­ Buffalo, N. Y. The Only vard, Dartmouth, and Mass. In­ Campus Tea Room stitute of Technology— Darling DIAMOND JEWELER and Burrington Take Second Headquarters for Gruen Watches White Rose and Orange Blossom and Third Places Madbury Road Wedding Rings Respectively Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising

♦ j* * i* **•. >$* * * -> * > ►> * E. R. McClintock The freshman cross country team sun—let’s go! To the land of mosques and minarets— took its second victory in as many so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. RESTAURANT TEA ROOM starts last Friday over the Charles­ Let’s see this strange, strange country. Let’s see the When in Dover Dine at the bank course in Cambridge by defeat­ ing Harvard, ’35, Dartmouth, ’35, and Where Turkish tobacco grows land where the tobacco* grows M. I. T., ’35, in a quadrangular meet. DAERIS TEA ROOM Although Quimby of the Dartmouth in small leaves on slender stalks—to be tenderly 462 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H, team took first place with the fast picked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrant strings, time of 17 minutes, 51 and two-fifths seconds, considering the weather con­ shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff! MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP ditions, Darling and Burrington of the Kitten harriers were close behind Let’s taste that delicate aromatic flavor—that FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS with second and third places re­ subtle difference that makes a cigarette! spectively. 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. It is hoped that the freshmen will In every important tobacco-growing cen­ ter Chesterfield has its own tobacco buyers keep up the good work so admirably XANTHI . . CAVALLA . . SMYRNA started, since Coach Sweet has, for Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. many seasons, turned out champion­ .. samsoun . ! ship teams. .fam ous tobaccos I Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent In the victory for the Kittens, the sons of Harvard” took second, well ^Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what the smooth, "spicy” Chesterfield blend. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale ahead of the Big Green and En­ seasoning is to food—the"spice,” the"sauce” This is just one more reason for Chester­ gineers. —or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee! field’s better taste. Tobaccos from far and near, The final team score gives New E. J. YORK You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield the best of their several kinds—and the right Jim THE Tailor Hampshire, ’35, 29; Harvard, ’35, 45; Lumber and Coal Dealer Dartmouth, ’35, 85; and M. I. T., ’35, —there’s enough of it, that’s why. Chester­ kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, 50 Main Street, Tel. 128-2 Durham and Dover 88. field has not been stingy with this impor­ the purest made. The many requisites of a I. Guy Smart, Mgr. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Those finishing in the race were: tant addition to good taste and aroma; four milder, better smoke, complete! Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 Suits Built to Individual Measure Quimby (D.), Darling (N. H.), Bur­ rington (N. H.), Woodward (H.), Res famous kinds of Turkish leaf— Xanthi, That’s why they’re GOOD—they’ve got Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt (H.), Rines (N. H.), Goodhue (H.), Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna—go into to be and they are. Durham Shoe Repairing1 Co. C. F. WHITEHOUSE Short (N. H.), Holly (M. I. T.), Glover (N. H.), Chalmers (M. I. T.), Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing and Durke (D.) 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. Team “B” won from Brewster acad­ emy and lost to a powerful Clark team HAM’S Complete House Furnishings last Friday. New Hampton, on the other hand has yet to win a game. For Home and Fraternity House They lost by a close score to Holder- MARKET ness, lost to Andover by an over'- Prompt, responsible service by the whelming margin, and lost to Hunt­ MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. ingdon school, Saturday, 20-0. They PROVISIONS Window shades made to order have not shown the form of previous New Hampton teams but they may surprise freshman “B.” However, Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. prospects are bright for the Kittens. Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Practise during the past week has greatly improved the attack and de­ Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing fense.

© 1931, L ig g e t t & M yers T o b a c c o Co. THE NEW HAM PSH IRE, OCTOBER 22, 19*1.

FRESHMAN TEAM “B” SORORITY NEWS SCABBARD AND BLADE DEFEATED FRIDAY TO HONOR FOUNDING House privileges have been given Superiority of Clark School Backfield Local Chapter to Gather at College by Kappa Delta to Ruth Goodman, Causes Wild Kittens to Lose Inn on Tuesday for Celebration ’33, and Dorothy Kessler, ’33. Patri­ First Game of Season to be Observed by 77 LISTEN! cia Hourihan and Evelyn Searle have National Chapters Due to the superiority of their been pledged. A tea was given for backfield, Clark defeated New Hamp­ the patronesses at Mrs. Saunders’ The local chapter of Scabbard and Mr. L. C. Mattice shire freshman team “B” 12 to 0, on home on Rosemary lane Sunday af­ Blade is to gather, as will the other Friday. The game was played on a ternoon. The patronesses are Mrs. 77 national chapters, on Tuesday, to muddy-rain drenched field, which Helen Lowry, Mrs. Albert French, on celebrate national Scabbard and made the ball exceedingly slippery. Mrs. Walter O’Kane, Mrs. Bradley Blade day. This chapter will hold a Messina returned the opening kick- Mclntire, Miss Gwendolyn Jones and banquet at the College Inn, where October 26th and 27th off thirty yards to Clark’s forty-five Miss Frances De Wolf. plans are already being made. Active, yard line. Geniawicz then broke loose alumni, associate, and honorary mem­ for twenty-five yards more on an end will display a Mu Alpha of Chi Omega enter­ bers will attend. run. A pass, Cross to Geniawicz, tained Miss Ruth Woodruff, Dean of J. G. Winant, governor of New was good for fifteen yards, bringing complete line of women, at dinner last Thursday night. Hampshire, and E. M. Lewis, presi­ the ball up to New Hampshire’s thirty The following were week-end visi­ dent of the University, are the two yard line. From there Nicholson and tors at the Chi Omega house: Har­ honorary members from this state. Geniawicz took the ball to the twelve Major E. W. Putney, Lieut. L. P. Jor­ Nettleton yard line. Nicholson then went over riett Towle of Exeter, guest of Alice don, Capt. N. P. Williams, Lieut. J. for a touchdown, but the play was Towle; Athena Brackett of Keene F. McGraw, and Lieut. G. B. Ander­ called back on a Clark offside. At Normal school, guest of Cecelia and son are the associate members. Cap­ this point the Kitten defense tight­ Downing; and Margaret Whitcomb of tain Owen Steele, First Lieut. Julian ened and Clark lost the ball on downs. Lancaster, guest of Ruth Fitch. Teague, Second Lieut. Nolan Hikel, Miller Cook Rogers punted out, and Messina re­ and First Sergt. Waldorf Bartlett of turned the ball twenty yards as the Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta the senior class are the officers which quarter ended. sorority entertained Friday evening at are active members. Fred Allen, The opening play of the second an informal victrola party. The chap­ Shoes for Men Malcolm Brannen, Stewart Stokes, quarter was a twenty yard pass, erones were Mrs. Flanders, the Leslie Colburn, Thomas McKoan, Jean which Geniawicz snared. Cross, house mother of the sorority, and Moreau, Robert Morrison, Raymond Nicholson, and Geniawicz marched to Mrs. Stolworthy, a patroness. Among Whitehouse, Duaine Patenaude, John the Kittens’ fourteen yard line, from at the guests were Alice Betz, Mary Ha­ St. Clair, and Mark Moore compose which point Geniawicz went over for ley, Ruth Winterton, Mr. and Mrs. other active members. a touchdown. Rogers took Clark’s G T l Robert Greene, Harry McLaughlin, The speakers are to be President kickoff up to his own forty yard line. William Gibbons, Arnold Rhodes, Carl Lewis, Major Putney, and Lieut. BRAD MclNTIRE With Rogers, Moody, and McGrath Perrirgtcn, Kenneth Boothroyd, Rob­ Jordon. P. 0. BLOCK DURHAM bearing the brunt of the attack the ert Eadie, Fred Gardner, Park Hoyt, The national society of Scabbard Kittens worked the ball up to Clark’s Robert Paine, Ernest Dunford and and Blade is an honorary military thirty yard line, where the attack Kenneth Woods. fraternity with chapters in 46 states stalled. Rogers attempted an offside and a membership of approximately kick, but the punt went into the 18,000. It was founded at the Uni-! PRESIDENT LEWIS hands of Cross, Clark halfback, on Mrs. Peyton Wemyss Smith, na­ It pays versity of Wisconsin in 1904-1905 by HOLDS RECEPTION his own ten yard line. Cross sped up tional inspector of Alpha Chi Omega, five cadet officers, all of whom are ' the field, but was finally hauled down visited Alpha Tau chapter last week. . i Emily Dalton, Gloria Wilcox, El­ still living. Membership is selective Faculty Members Welcomed in Uni­ by Crafts after he had covered fifty- vira Serafini, Jean MacDonald, and and is based upon proficiency in mili- ' to look over the wall five yards. The half ended after a versity Dining Hall Monday tary science, academic subjects and few more plays. Frances Laton were initiated Wed­ Evening— Dancing and other attributes. The industry that succeeds today is the business from $1,000,000 to $5,500,000 New Hampshire kicked off to open nesday night, October 15, 1931. Cards Follow Brief The purpose of the organization is the second half. Messina was stopped Founder’s day was celebrated last one that looks outside its own "back-yard” —a wholesale grocer to enlarge his vol­ Program to unite in closer relationship the on his own twenty yard line. Clark Thursday. ume 25% at a Dig saving in overhead— military departments of American' for ways to make itself more valuable. failed to gain, and punted. The Kit­ Emily Dalton, Priscilla Roberts, colleges and universities, to preserve i a soap salesman to sell $6000 worth of President Edward M. Lewis held his tens then made a sustained drive Ruth H. Johnson, Ruth V. Johnson, For many years, Bell System men and develop the essential qualities of annual reception to the faculty of the from their own forty-five yard line to Natalie Ames, Frances Laton, and El­ goods in one afternoon at a selling cost good and efficient officers, and to have been working out ideas to increase University Monday evening from 8:00 Clark school’s twelve, where a fumble vira Serafini attended the province spread intelligent information con- i of less than 1 °/o! to 10:00 p. m., in the University Din­ nullified their chances to score. convention at Burlington, Vermont, the use and usefulness of the telephone. cerning the military requirements of ing hall as in the past few years. Nicholson punted out to Crafts, who last week-end. This spirit of cooperation is one rea­ our country. For example, they prepared plans for President and Mrs. Lewis were as­ fumbled the slippery ball. Geniawicz son why the Bell System enjoys so im­ sisted by their daughter, Miss Gwen­ fumbled, and Kerr recovered for the selling by telephone which helped an ALUMNI AND STUDENT dolyn Lewis, Mrs. Annie L. Sawyer, Kittens. New Hampshire marched PRESIDENT LEWIS insurance man to increase his annual portant a place in American business. BODY ANTICIPATE ANNUAL matron of the Commons dormitory, up to Clark’s seven yard line, where TO GREET BRESSLER HOMECOMING WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. they failed by inches to make a first (Continued from Page 1) Huse, and Dean and Mrs. Charles H. down. A five yard penalty put the To Represent New England Univer­ Pettee in receiving the members of ball on the twelve yard line as the BELL SYSTEM sities at Rhode Island State Colonel Lindbergh, and a host o f! the faculty and their wives. quarter ended. College Inaugural of New others. Every dignitary supported Later in the evening the brief pro­ Nicholson and Messina made a first University President the candidates in such a hearty fash­ gram consisted of a selection by a down on the twenty-four yard line. ion that a choice was doubly difficult. v male quartet consisting of Dr. Houn- On the next play Geniawicz came out President Edward M. Lewis will Harry Croke, Harold Waite, Charles sell, principal of the high school in around right end, cut inside the de­ represent New England universities Walker, Edward Folsom, and Edward Exeter, Bradford McIntyre of the fensive halfback and ran seventy-six at the inauguration of Dr. Raymond Bromley are this year’s candidates. A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF I N T E R - G O N N E C T I N G TELEPHONES College shop, Professor Edmond W. yards for a touchdown. Moody made G. Bressler, Saturday, when the lat­ Bowler of the Civil Engineering de­ a gallant attempt to catch him, ter will begin his duties as president partment, and Professor Allan B. making a desperate, diving lunge from of the Rhode Island state college at Partridge of the History department. the five yard line, which failed its Kingston. President Lewis will have Dr. Alfred E. Richards of the Eng­ mark by inches. The rest of the play the singular honor of extending greets lish department accompanied them at was in midfield, but just before the ings in behalf of all of New England, the piano. final whistle Geniawicz again broke according to an announcement made loose, going thirty yards before Other features of the evening pro­ recently by Edward Y. Blewett, ex­ Crafts threw him out of bounds on gram were a series of readings by ecutive secretary of the University. New Hampshire’s nineteen yard line. Harry Page, Alumni secretary and a In welcoming Dr. Bressler to his KEE KISSABLE After the next play the game ended solo by Carlo Lanzilli, ’32. position President Lewis will have with the Kittens on the short end of a Dancing and card playing followed the interest of the entire student body, 12 to 0 score. this program. as the history of the progressive little The outstanding players for Clark university is very similar to our own. VARSITY HARRIERS were Geniawicz, Nicholson, and Mes­ SECOND IN MEET sina, while Kerr, Moody, Rogers, and (Continued from Page 3) Crafts played well for the freshmen. EDUCATION NOTES KILTIES TO PLAY New Hampshire took three of the AT FIRST LYCEUM Election of officers for the New first ten places at the finish, Har­ (Continued from Page 1) Hampshire Teachers’ association was vard taking the other seven while held at a meeting at the teachers’ con Dartmouth and M. I. T. failed to get “The Wonders of Science” on Wed­ ference in Laconia, October 16 and 17. in on the scoring. nesday, December 12; Captain Carl The new officers are president Ernest DeMoulpied, the Wildcat star two Von Hoffman, who will speak on Fobbs, headmaster of Sunapee high miler, as well as harrier, led the New “Jungle Gods” on January 6, 1932; school; vice-president Carroll Stough­ Hampshire pack taking third place Alice Armstrong Kimball, soprano, ton, headmaster at Laconia high behind Fox and Captain Hallowell of who will appear with the combined school; and secretary Leona Priest, Harvard. The next four places were University glee clubs on February 3, principal of a grammar school in also taken by Hai’vard, with Andberg, 1932; and John Goss and the London Rochester. President Holie Whitte- Blood, Raduazo and Noyes following Singers on March 7, 1932. more presided over the meeting. in order. Speakers at the meeting were Pro­ M. I. T. placed third while Dart­ phy (H.), Andberg (N. H.), Barrier fessor Justin Wellman, Professor mouth brought up the rear. The (H.), Blood (N. H.), Raduazo (N. H.), Helen McLaughlin, Professor Albert team scoring was: Harvard 18, New Noyes (N. H.), Esterbrook (H.), French, Superintendent Leonard Mor­ Hampshire 44, M. I. T. 90, and Dart­ Kearns (M. I. T.), Cook (D.), Gil­ rison of Whitefield, Superintendent mouth 126. man (M. I. T.), Low (N. H.), Bar­ W. Hall of Hudson, and Harry Page, Those to finish in the race were: rett (M. I. T.), Benedict (N. H.), Alumni secretary. Dinner was served Fox (H.), DeMoulpied (N. H.), Foote Hall (M. I. T.). Time: 23:30 and in the Unitarian church by the Ladies’ (H.), Estes (H.), Currier (H.), Mur- two fifths. Unitarian society. OLD GOLDS

The twenty cigarettes in your package Professor Justin Wellman was re­ elected president at the meeting of of o ld gold s reach you in prime con­ DAY IN AND DAY OUT the New Hampshire Education coun­ dition, as fresh as twenty cherries just cil. The council is composed of one When the Dining Hall staff caters to a student picked from the tree. The finest of group at a special dinner, when guests visit the Uni­ representative of each college and versity on Dads’ or Mothers’ days, when a delegation normal school in the state, two rep­ moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping in­ from this or that organization visits the Commons, or resentatives from the State Teachers’ sures that. when a convention has met in Durham, whether it be association, and one representative from each county teachers’ associa­ for a day or a week, reports of the dining hall service But o ld g o ld s are not merely fresh ; and food quality have been very commendatory. tion. It is an official body for the construction and revision of New they are refreshingly different. Blended There is perhaps a certain monotony in taking Hampshire program studies. Educa­ from pure tobacco . . . free of oily, foreign tion and vocational guidance is a new one’s meals at the same place every day, but so at flavorings ... old g o ld s do not taint the home, we occasionally find meals not to our idea of course being developed by 2 com m it­ what should be served at that particular time. Our tee of the council. Those on the com­ breath with lingering odors, and do not mood interferes with our sense of appreciation. mittee in charge are: Superintendent discolor the teeth with needless stains. Benezet of Manchester, Headmaster That same quality our outside guests find enters Donald McToon of Littleton; and To be in good taste, as well as for their into the food served each and every day of the college Headmaster Charles Dalzeal of Wal­ good taste . . . smoke natural-flavored year. Under no circumstances is that quality allowed pole. to lapse. You are assured that the best is at your old g o ld s . They’ll give you a finer service. smoke, without any unpleasant after­ Donald McToon has been elected president of the New Hampshire maths of any kind. State Teachers’ association. This is The University Dining Hall © P. Lorillard Co., Inc. the highest office of the teachers in the state. NO “ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH NOT A COUGH IN A CA RLO A D