inn Ham pshire

V O L . No. 33 Issue 4 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 28, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS Twenty Selected for Sixty-five Petitions For Class Offices Walter Duranty Lectures Petitions for sixty-five undergrad­ Collegiate Who’s Who uates who aspire to class offices were filed at the office of the Dean of Men ELECTION NOTICE before closing time last Monday. Lar­ Tonight on Foreign Affairs gest number of candidates is in the Award Based on Ability, Freshmen will vote at Commons sophomore class with twenty-four of during mealtime, Friday. Character, Scholarship, the members of ’45 competing for the Times Correspondent And Extra Activities Sophomores, Juniors and Sen­ four offices. Discusses “The Kremlin iors will vote at T Hall Arch, Fri­ Elections will be held Friday, under Stunt Nite Won by day from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. the jurisdiction of Student Council. For And the People” Eleven outstanding men, seven sen­ the first time two separate polling Theta Ch^Chi.Omega iors and four juniors, and nine out­ places will be set up, the first for the Walter Duranty, famous foreign standing senior women where recently upperclassmen at the usual place un­ Zoot Suit Minus Pants, correspondent and author of “ The Kremlin and the People” , will begin chosen by undergraduate bodies, to Pottery Instructors der T Hall arch, the other for fresh­ Jekyll-Hyde Baby Excell appear in the 1942-43 edition of “ W h o’s men to be located in Commons. the series of lectures and concerts of­ fered to the students, this evening at Who in American Colleges and Uni­ Those announcing their candidacy: By Wayne Bailey To Exhibit Work 8 p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. versities”. Class of 1943. Goodbye, cruel world. I’ve seen Chosen on the basis of character, Scheiers Took First President: Fred Charron, Charles everything! A guy in a zoot suit with­ Mr. Duranty recently returned to scholarship, leadership and judged as America from Russia and the Far Costigan, Wayne Lowry, Phil Martin, out pants, girls in football uniforms, having the ability to perform creditably Prize with Ceramics East. In his lecture, he will discuss Arky Vaughn. a Jekyll-Hyde baby, absent-minded in post college affairs, these twenty the latest developments in the war, An interesting exhibition of the First Vice-President: William Call, university students will be ranked entomologists and firemen on bicycles. ceramics of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheier Sonny Lamond, Fred Saunders. bringing in incidents, anecdotes, and along with other outstanding college Stunt Night, the annual “ Parade cf will be shown at the Hamilton Smith Second Vice-President: Roger Mar­ information compiled from his own ex­ students throughout the country. Library from November 1 to 29. This shall, Daniel Russell. Screwballs” was held Friday evening tensive experiences among the Soviets Already included in the listing are exhibit will be composed entirely of Secretary: Dorothy Kimball. in New Hampshire Hall. And what a and the Japanese. He has spent 22 three senior men who were chosen work done by the Scheiers since they years globe-trotting, 13 of which he Treasurer: Robert Crosbie, Doc Des- night it was, with fraternities and sor­ last year on the basis of their work was stationed in Russia as correspon­ came from Virginia three years ago Roches, Miriam Eastman, Flora Kim­ WALTER DURANTY during their junior year: Carl Carlson, orities competing to determine which to teach pottery-making at New ball, John L. Mead. dent for the New York Times. 1942 president of Student Council; could put on the best show. Hampshire. Working together, they Class of 1944. This outstanding authority on Soviet William Keough, president of Blue have made about 200 pieces, including President: John Davis, Boo Morcom. Theta Chi Wins affairs feels that Russia “ without a Key—Senior men’s honorary society; dishes, vases, lampstands, and. orna­ Vice-President: Leo Dupont, Smokey Campus Radio Group shadow of doubt” will cooperate with and Roger Marshall, ■editor of the Theta Chi’s performance, a hilarious mental objects. Kelleher, G. Murray Smith. the United States in the war against 1943 Granite. pantomine of a serious operation, won Secretary: Melba McKay. Japan. Conceding that the Japanese The following are the newly selected First Prize Winners the first prize for the frats. The con­ Holds First Meeting Treasurer: Ray Bowles, A1 Jacob- have won important victories, Mr. members: Mr. and Airs. Scheier have exhibited Greet Future Members; sOn, Wayne Mullavey, Ralph Pino. stant interruption from the audience Duranty points out that it is not the William Call— Sigma Alpha Epsilon their work in the museums of all the Class of 1945. and the perfect timing of the act mad" Ad Lib Program Planned first, but the last blow that counts. fraternity, president 4; Senior Skulls, 4 large cities in the country. Tw o years President: Soc Bobotas, Lloyd Far- this one of the best shows of the even­ Mike and Dial^ held its first meeting Before his return to this country, he Intra-Fraternity Council, president 4 ago they had a large exhibit at the well, Richard McDermott, Robert last Friday afternoon, in its quarters spent six weeks among the Japanese Student Council, 4; Advanced R O TC Dartmouth Museum which was at­ ing and before it was over the audience Newell, James Steele, Joseph Strum- in the top of T-Hall. The purpose of leaders, and thus will base his informa­ N H Club, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 tended by people from all over New was rolling in the aisles. Chi Omega ski. the meeting was to inform the pros­ tion upon actual facts. Sphinx, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; La- England. Last year they won first took the honors for the girls with an Vice-President: Kirk Benson, Bea pective radio actors, technicians, and Born in Liverpool, England, and (continued on page 4) prize in the Western Hemisphere act and poem depicting the college Christian, Rikki Heflerman, Clayton announcers what the organization educated in that country, Mr. Duranty Ceramic Exhibit held in Syracuse, N. girls’ problems “ For the Duration” . stands for, how it works, and what its Y. This exhibit is now touring the Lane, Joseph Ricciardone, Gerald L. now lives on the W est Coast. He is a Smith, Joyce Smith. Five Other Acts plans are. slight, blond, genial person, one of the country. Secretary: Joye Churchill, Anne The 'Other acts were: “ Swing Shift” Faculty advisors F. D. Jackson, John few who does not appreciate caviar. AGR, Kappa Delta Their work is only slightly affected Hale, Shirley Kimball, Barbara She­ (Alpha X i Delta), “ Come and Get It” Neville, and Professor Cortez, and He practically lived on caviar during by the war priorities as most of their pard, Mimi Terhune. (Phi Mu), “The Mad Turk vs. The three of the members of the Executive a long journey from Moscow to Man­ materials are found here in Durham. Top '41,42 Averages Treasurer: Maye Anderson, Ruth Elusive Aleutian” (Kappa Sigma), Committee of the club, Arthur Barrett, churia and has never enjoyed it since. The only material which is becoming Clayton Smith, and Miriam Eastman, Figures have been released concern­ Carrier, Toddie Drew, Estelle Dutton, “Artists’ Delusions” (Pi Lambda Sig­ His personal interests are few, and he hard to get is tin which is used in spoke briefly about their positions and ing the second semester averages of Philip Pallas, Gil Standish. ma), and “ Name It and You Can Have is never happier than when “ going glazing the pottery. the work of their committees. Already fraternities and sororities. Alpha Class of 1946. It” (Alpha Tau Omega). places, seeing things, and talking to Another exhibit will be held in May several plans are under way for the Gamma Rho leads the fraternity aver­ President: Benny Benedict, Harry Between the stunts the. mayoralty people.” showing the work of the Pottery- first semester. age for the year and Kappa Delta has D. Bunker, Jr., David Clark, Robert candidates presented their platforms making students. The first broadcast will be this week the highest sorority yearly average. Conway, Ralph Hall, Jack Merrill, (and that wasn’t all), which were re­ and will be in the form of an informal Second semester averages of the fra­ James Powers, Richard Sherman. ceived with mixed emotions by the ad lib discussion of plans by members ternities are as follows: Phi Mu Delta, Vice-President: Robert Erskine, Al- audience. Alky Hall Clowns of the executive council and the faculty 78.96; Alpha Gamma Rho, 78.80; Pi WAR FILM PROGRAMS cot Stover, Peg Tower. The judges for the stunts were Dr. advisors. Kappa Alpha, 78.59; Tau Kappa Ep­ Secretary: Lila Sprague. Joseph Batchelder, Miss Margaret OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT Ann Taylor is in charge of a picnic Path to Victory in silon, 78.00; Phi Alpha, 77.00; Theta Treasurer: Nick Amato, Charles Hoban and Mr. Ray Keesey of the On Sunday, November 1st, at 8:00 which will be held within the next few Kappa Phi, 75.77; Theta Chi, 75.72; Humphreys, Louis Soule. faculty. p.m. in New Hampshire Hall, the first weeks. Alpha Tau Omega, 75.48; Phi Delta Mayoralty Election of a contemplated series of war film Clayton Smith is working on a com­ Upsilon, 74.96; Kappa Sigma, 74.91; programs will be given. Open without bination script of music and dramatic Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 74.54; Sigma Winner Easily Defeats charge to all students and townspeople, rendition which is to be broadcast in Beta, 73.51; Lambda Chi Alpha, 73.47. Opponents Dogfoot and these programs will consist of motion December; this is a novel undertaking Sorority averages are as follows: Miss Williamson’s Death pictures conveying information in six ! in which Mike and Dial and the Music Hill Bill in Contest Kappa Delta, 84.82; Pi Lambda Sig­ basic areas: 1. The Issues of the W ar; Department will work together. ma, 80.36; Theta Upsilon, 80.23; Phi Clowning his way to a decisive vic­ 2. The Production Front; 3. The Betty Jo Weaver, Program Director, Mu, 79.65; Chi Omega, 79.26; Alpha tory over his two rival candidates, Mil­ Home Front; 4. The Fighting Front; announced that the next meeting of X i Delta, 78.85; Alpha Chi Omega, Mourned by University ton “Alky” Hall was acclaimed mayor 5. The Nature of the Enemy; 6. The the club will be held' a week from Fri­ of Durham at the annual homecoming 78.81. Nature of Our Allies. day at four o’clock, at which time football game with the Rhode Island Sorority girls’ averages are 79.75 and After an illness of only a few New releases of the Office of War auditions will be held for dramatic and Rams last Saturday afternoon at Lewis those of the non-sorority group are days Miss Daisy Deane Williamson, Information, Coordinator of Inter- announcing voices. Field. 79.62. The reverse condition appears for twenty-two years home demon- American Affairs, British Library of Although a late starter in the mayor­ with the fraternity and non-fraternity tration agent leader in the New Information, and commercial producers alty campaign, “ A lky” packed his two men, the latter leading with a scholas­ Hampshire Extension Service in General Electric Scout will be shown at similar programs to day stomp with so much enthusiasm tic rating of 78.26 as compared to the Agriculture and Home Economics, To Interview Students be held on the following Sundays of and color that he was able to muster figure of 76.03 of the former. died at midnight, Saturday, October Mr. G. N. Perkins of General Elec­ the fall semester. 463 votes from the 1015 votes cast to Second semester figures for the four 24, in the Exeter Hospital. tric will be in Durham on October 29, lead his closest opponent “ Hill Bill”, classes follpw: Freshmen, 75.51; So­ This program sponsored by the The daughter of Richard and for the purpose of interviewing women Frank Hill by 114 votes, and over­ phomores, 77.42; Juniors, 79.13; and Lectures and Concerts Series in co­ Martha (Alldregge) Williamson, students qualified to accept employ­ whelmed the third candidate in the Seniors, 81.48. The University aver­ operation with the Lens and Shutter Miss Williamson was born in Mount ment with that company. There will field, “ D ogfoot” , Carl Hyldburg, by age, second semester, was 78.08. W o­ Club, will open with a short community Vernon, Indiana, on January 8, be several different types of jobs. Any­ 260 votes. men of this college lead with 79.67 as sing under the direction of Professor 1882. She graduated from the one qualified for such a position, or compared to 77.05 of the men. B. W . Bergethon. Mount Vernon, Indiana, High • who will be qualified by the end of this Crammed into this year’s abbreviated School and from the Home Econo­ year, is urged to register with the political campaign was an abundance mics department of the Muncie Bureau of Appointments and to ar­ of gags, gayety and originality, Indiana Normal Institute, and range for interviews with Mr. Perkins. (continued on page 4) Facilities for Reserve Corps Huntington College, Indiana. She taught in the public schools of Enlistments Ready This Week Mount Vernon and Sidney, Indiana, for seventeen years. For two years Miss Daisy Deane Williamson Welding Classes Overflow; Spurred on by the fact that enlist­ regular channels of the Selective Ser­ she served as head of the Home ments in the Enlisted Reserve Corps vice system. Second, immediate en­ Economics department at Hunting­ Rehabilitation Advisory Committee, will be closed on December 31st, Uni­ listment helps a student to settle in ton College. Before taking over as Director of the State Grange and Forty-two Girls Invade Forge versity officials have made arrange­ his own mind his military status so he assistant home demonstration leader member of the State Business and Pro­ By Sallie Sawyer Smith sweaters for them, and no Veronica ments to provide all students desiring may concentrate on his work for the here at the university in 1920 she spent fessional W om en’s Club. Lake hair-do’s either. Their hair must One of the busiest places on campus to enroll in the reserve corps of the remainder of the year.” two years as county home demonstra­ be tied up in a kerchief if it is long. Writer and Composer these days— vying in popularity with Army, Navy, the Air Corps, or the Every student should enlist before tion agent of Sullivan County, Indiana. Miss Williamson has been .well the Business Office and the Commons Metal Masks Necessary Marine Corps the proper facilities for December 1st, since all enlistments will National Recognition known for more than five years to — is the forge shop. This is where you immediate enlistment. cease on December 31st. It is urgent Just how necessary those metal Miss Williamson was known not go if you signed up for that war course An organization for the counselling that every student on campus should New Hampshire readers as the writer masks are can be seen at a glance. The only throughout the state but in all of a Homemaker’s column in the in welding. And a great many stu­ of students wishing advice on this have the opportunity to enlist in one reflections of the blue welding lights the New England states as well, and “ Manchester Union”. In addition she dents did— including forty-two girls. pressing problem has been set up. of the Reserve Corps in the hope that would blind anyone who looked at gained national recognition for her Counsellors will be available every day he may be allowed to finish the school contributed short stories to fiction Mr. Elias O ’Connell who is instruct­ them without the protection of the work in the field of Home Economics this week from 11:00' A.M. to 9:00 P.M. year. Ordinarily this would be handled magazines and was also well known in ing the course has taught twelve years very dark glass in the front. Tiny Extension. She ' was very active in New England as a lecturer and a com­ If necessary this program will be ex­ by Dr. Thut, but the immensity of the in the university and had only one girl fragments of molten metal fly up from the public life of the state and was poser and director of choral music. tended into next week. problem and the limitation of the time in his classes in all that time. Imagine the electric torch which often reaches identified with many national organi­ has caused him to ask the Student War Avocations'of Miss Williamson’s in­ his state of mind when forty-two of a temperature of 3500 degrees, striking Two Fold Advantages zations, serving as. vice-president of cluded collecting both Paisley shawls Activities Committee to assist him in them descended on him to learn the the glass which is directly in front of The advantages to those men who the New Hampshire League of Amer­ and patchwork quilts. An authority formulating plans. difficult art of welding two pieces of the eyes. What would happen if one have already registered for selective ican Pen Women, Scholarship Chair­ on the subject, her collection of shawls metal together. Far from letting the of those fragments entered the eye is service of immediate enlistment in the Object of Committee man of the State Federation of W o ­ is one of the most complete private unexpected deluge of skirts get him not nice to picture. Enlisted Reserve Corps have been The Student War Activities Com­ men’s clubs, director of the State collections in the country. down, he quickly recovered from his There were so many girls who signed stated as two fold by Dr. Thut of the mittee has been established to serve Tuberculosis Association, and was a Miss Williamson was also owner confusion and has finally straightened up for the course that they had to be Bureau of Appointments. Said Dr. as a direct Jink between the students member of the New England Home of the Williamson Apartments on out the situation. Mr. O ’Connell now divided into four classes to be held on Thut when interviewed last Saturday, and the national war program. Its Economics Association, New Hamp­ Madbury Road. declares that he is getting a great kick Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri­ “ First, a student inducted from the immediate campus task is the enlisting shire State Home Economics Associa­ She is survived by a sister, Mrs. out of the whole thing. And he thinks day afternoons for the usual lab period. Enlisted Reserve Corps is promised of every man who wishes to join the tion, Strafford County Farm Bureau, John Danheiser and a neice, both of the girls are, too. At least they seem Mr. O ’Connell says that some of the that his papers will be reviewed for enlisted reserve. Dr. Thut made it State Board of New Hampshire Con­ Evansville, Indiana. to enjoy getting into overalls, leather girls show real promise along this line the purpose of selecting candidates for clear at convocation that the only re­ gress of Parents and Teachers, State Services were held yesterday after­ shoulder protectors, elbow-length lea­ already. The bomber that finally officer’s training. This promise is not serve open to freshmen and sopho- Cancer Committee, Epsilon Sigma Phi, noon at 2:00 in the Durham Com­ ther gauntlets, and those Frankenstein- wrecks Berlin or Tokio may yet be made to men inducted through the (continued on page 4) honorary Extension fraternity, State munity Church. like metal masks. N o skirts and welded together by an UNH girl. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE OCTOBER 28, 1942

cism from the Denver press. Then I ran into Art McDermott, Brad’s charm LETTERS TO THE EDITOR salesman of ’40. He is a graduate of GREEK WORLD Power Turret school, but where he Ed. N ote: The following a letter from is now is a question. Published weekly on Wednesday throughout the school year by the students of the University Monroe Evans, xl943. One night while discussing New of New Hampshire. Alpha Xi Delta: Several new improve­ ing gathered at the house after the Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act Hampshire in one of Denver’s night of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section 1103, ments were made on the house dur­ game and were served coffee and spots we hummed over the Jazz Cheer act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ______ing the summer months, including doughnuts. . . Mrs. Howard Atwell Lowry Field, Colorado whereupon we were tapped upon the (Flonnie Strout), Rheta Coulombe, EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE the white part of the outside of the October 16, 1942 Room 308 — Ballard Hall shoulder and a strange fellow said, Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Telephone 289-M house receiving a new coat of paint. Mrs. Esther Norris Colby, Hilda Dear Herb, “ You’re from the University of New Batchelder ,and Mrs. Lorna Wake­ The sun porch and breakfast room Hampshire, aren’t *you?” W e said we Member New Hampshire 6, Maine 7 was the REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY have been repainted and repapered. field Stiles were recent alumni who score that flashed over the air as the were and he replied, “ I thought so, National Advertising Service, Inc. New curtains are being made for were entertained. . . W e also had for Associated Golle6iate Press score at the end of the first half. What I’m from Harvard and the cheer College Publishers Representative the sun porch. The Mothers’ Club our guest over the week-end Roberta Distributor of a thrill I got out of hearing the word sounded mighty familiar.” We dis­ 4 2 0 M a d i s o n Ave. New York. N. Y. gave new draperies for the living Cross, a Phi Mu from Iowa Wesley­ CHICAGO * BOSTON • LOS ARGELES * SAN FRANCISCO cussed the Harvard game and had Golle6iaie Di6est an College. . . Rheta Coulombe is New Hampshire after so many months room and an electric mixer for the some good laughs, which all goes to working at Pratt and Whitney in away from the old Granite State. The kitchen. . . Flora Kimball spent the show that New Hampshire is known Charter Member of lime Mew England Intercollegiate Hartford. fellows listening with me laughed and week-end of October 17 at Brown. . . both far and wide. Newspaper Association said, “ So that’s the school you’re Several of the girls were married Alpha Chi Omega: Connies Estes and from ” . The thought of what the score William Evans, ’42, was also here. Published by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. during the summer. Anne Stevens Ann Miller have been cast in Mask was never entered my head, but realiz­ He graduated from Power Turret and Lt. William Sanderson were and Dagger’s latest production, ing what they meant I simply answer­ school also. Photography school is married Commencement Day. Vir­ DURHAM N. H„ OCTOBER 28, 1942 “Ladies in Retirement”. . . Aline ed, “ New Hampsrire is a second half also honored by the presence of Burh- ginia Henderson and Phil Oliver met Ladd has recently become engaged team, wait until you hear the final man Garland, ’42. The other day I the minister in June. On August 8 EDITOR ...... Herbert W . Smith, Jr. to Lt. Loyd Hendrich; and Gracie score.” New Hampshire 20, Maine 7 ran into Carl Nason, where he is in Dorothy Jasper and Dave Crockett McDaniels is wearing Waldron — yes, the aibove score sang out later Armorer school. were married. Miggs Hine married Haley’s diamond. . . Dorothy Irwin EDITORIAL BOARD...... BUSINESS BOARD on the same afternoon. Keep ’em Rolling, Wildcats, and we Carl Peterson of Buffalo, N.Y. Alice of Laconia was a week-end guest. Associate Editor .... Phyllis Deveneau Asst. Business Mgr...... Philip Smart I have just completed a 12-week shall do our best to Keep ’em Flying. Gordon and Ralph Grindle were Penny and Phil Richards dropped in Managing Editors, Thomas O’Donnell course in “ Aircraft Arm orer” , and married. Eileen DeW itt and Harold for a short visit last week. They are Pvt. MONROE EVANS Charles Gozonsky Circulation M gr...... Edmund Stewart now I am an Armorer (HAM). In a Monica were married in New York now living at Groton where Phil is Sports Editor ...... Philip Peters few weeks I shall be assigned to a on September 17. . . Midge Moore teaching. . . Many old Alpha Chi’s News Editors ...... Clara Knight Advertising Mgr...... James Keenan pemanent squadron where it will be is engaged to ‘Rip’ Jones, and Vir­ were back for Homecoming week­ Barbara Shepard my duties to repair, check, and test ginia Fuller to Hal Bennett. Nancy end. They were the following: CTAR t h e a t r e Parker Whitcomb Subscription Mgr. .. Madeline Farmer all guns, cannon, and bomb racks used ^ Newmarket Kinsman has announced her engage­ Barbie Burns who is teaching in Board Secretary .... Miriam Eastman in our planes. It’s interesting work ment to Thomas Burkhardt. . . Ruth Enfield; Barbara Brakeley, working and I’m looking forward to getting TUES. - WED. OCT. 27-28 Business Assistants Linscott’s engagement to John at the air base in Manchester; Betty going. Ida Lupino Claude Rains Mary Lou Cole, Marylin Cressy, Eleanor McHugh, Norma O’Dowd, Elsie Deming, Madeline Greenaway is official and Clara Ridlon, teaching in South Berwick; McKinnon, Bob Chase, Howard Banister, Ann Parker, Ann Williams, Dottie Parker. Knight is engaged to Doc Lyon. . . Jeanne Nolette, teaching in Farming­ My summer has been most enjoy­ News Reporters Audrey Pierce has been elected to ton; Mary McCarthy, a lab techni­ able. Lowry Field is located just out­ Ross Eckfeldt, Wayne Bailey, Richard Carpenter, David Oliphant, Ann Haskell, Leo Ross, the junior class hockey team. . . Miss side Denver, which is situated at the MOONTIDE Arthur Michaels, Jane Browning, Sallie S. Smith, Jean Currie. cian in a Lawrence hospital; Ramona W oodruff was a guest at dinner last foot of the Rocky Mountains. New Williams, working with the New THURSDAY OCT. 29 Hampshire personnel has been quite Thursday evening. . . Pat Gibson has England Telephone and Telegraph predominant around these parts. I — BOND NITE — returned to the house after spending Co. in Boston; Grace McDaniels, em­ first ran into Herb Williams, ’42, in POINT SYSTEM a few days in Hood House with a ployed at the General Electric Co. THE POSTMAN the Post Exchange. He has graduated In order that no single student will be burdened with campus and bad cold. . . A coffee dance was held in Lynn; Marion Sargent, attending DIDN’T RING from Bomb Sight Maintenance school athletic activities to the detriment of his studies, and in order to distribute at the house last Saturday for the the Leslie School in Cambridge; Brenda Joyce - Richard Travers and is now waiting for a call to Officers Alumni. Many returned for the Sylvia Hawkes attending Chandler the various positions among a large group of students, the point system is Candidate school. Then I ran into week-end. . . Those staying over Secretarial School in Boston; and FRI. - SAT. OCT. 30-31 being revived among men students at the University of New Hampshire. Elwyn Dearborn, ’42, in the Mess Hall. were Connie Fletcher, Dorothy Jas­ Ruth Lawson nursing in Boston. Chester Morris - Jean Parker The Secretary of Student Council shall be responsible for a com­ per Crockett, Carolyn Napier, Betty He was on K.P. and with a rather red in plete record of all officers of all student organizations. The secretaries of Schmiedtgen, Hope Leslie, Barbara Theta Chi: Very few of the brothers sunburned nose has just arrived from were able to be with us this week­ all student organizations are responsible to the Secretary of Student Coun­ Lewando, and Barbara Adams. Miami. He is in the Photography school. I LIVE ON DANGER end. . . Hill Bill and the rest of the Lambda Chi Alpha: Many of the bro­ By the way his theatrical fame has fol­ also cil for filing of the list of officers of their respective record sheet on file boys in the house are resting after a thers were back for homecoming and lowed him, for he hadn’t been here two in the Student Council office. Nominations for all offices must be cleared busy mayoralty campaign and stunt UNITED WE STAND most of them appeared in uniform. days before he was cast for one of the through this office before the election is held. night. . . W ord has been received Polly Little is now sporting an en­ leads in “ The Moon is Down” . He SUN. - MON. NOV. 1-2 that Stacey Clark is now a Second brought the house down as the grouchy There are three groupings in the point system— Group A — Group B gagement ring from Bob King. . . Rita Hayworth - Victor Mature Lieutenant in the Marine Corps and — Group C. The positions in Group A have a value of 6 points, the posi The house is now sporting new paint, Captain and received favorable criti- that Tom Burkhard has received his -tions in Group B 4 points, the positions in Group C 2 points. No stu­ inside and out. . . Carl Hyldburg has MY GAL SAL wings in the Navy Air Corps. . . gone back to classes after a disap­ dent may hold positions which exceed 8 points in value excepting that the Sunday afternoon there was a hike TUES. - WED. NOV. 3-4 pearance of two days during the ex-officio members of Student Council (President of Interfraternity under the capable leadership of our COLLEGE recent campaign. . . Bill Duprey is TEN GENTLEMEN Council, Editor of The New Hampshire, President of the Sophomore phys. ed. director, Deacon Sleeper. expected this week from Tufts Med­ BARBER SHOP T o make it different it was a game FROM WEST POINT class, President of the Freshman class) may serve on the Council without ical. He is coming up to study for George Montgomery of Hare and Hounds, in which Dea­ UP ONE FLIGHT any consideration of points. exams. . . Parker “ Pinfeathers” Ayer WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Maurine O’Hara con was the Hare. . . There will be A student may hold one position in Group A and one position in frequently comes over from the hen M al Brannen, ’32, Prop. a vie dance this Friday night. . Bob resort. His twin brothers are still Group C ; or two positions in Group B ; or one position in Group B and Stewart was a guest at Colby Jr. stationed at Honolulu. two positions in Group C ; or four positions in Group C. last week-end. Theta Kappa Phi: Homecoming at Points shall be distributed as follows: the house was represented by the G r o u p A — S ix P o in t s following alumni who returned for Student Council President the week-end: Ensign Dick Sughrue, Editor, The New Hampshire Ensign Paul Phaneuf, Ensign Doc Hare and Hounds, Editor, The Granite O ’Connell, P.f.c. Maurice McKenna, Jim Martin,Walt McLaughlin, Pvt. G r o u p B — F o u r P o in t s Jerry Thayer, John Downing, Bill Mendums Trips Liked Manager of varsity or freshman sport Marshall, and George Alimi. Other The New Hampshire guests included John Keough and By Outing Clubers Business Manager Mike O ’Connell. On Friday night “ Where is the trail?” was the cry Advertising Manager a vie party was held. that kept ringing through the woods Chi Omega: There were lots of grads Managing Editors near the Dover Road and by the Sports Editor back for Homecoming this week­ Oyster River on Sunday afternoon. end: Becky Williams, Eleanor Crit- The Granite The Outing Club members were on a chenson, Virginia Percy, Jean Shugh- hilarious Hare and Hounds trip which Business Manager rue, Lois Hastings, Banbara Pride, Advertising Manager led them in circles, to dead ends, and Barbara Drowns, and Joyce Sanborn. back tracks. Imagine the chagrin of Photography Editors . . . W e have a good many heelers for the hikers when they finally arrived at Sports Editor Blue Circle . . . Everyone had fun their destination by the Oyster River Managing, Editors participating in Stunt Night. Bar­ after hours of trailing to find that the Presidents and Treasurers of Social Fraternities bara D ’Arcy wrote the script and food had disappeared. But undaunted, Dinty Moore directed. Granite Varieties they tracked down the culprits and Theta Upsilon: This week-end was a Director— Musical Director— Stage Director were rewarded with a royal supper of big one at the Theta U house, there weinies and cider. G r o u p C— Tw o P o i n t s being over thirty grads back during The crowd that attended the Thurs­ Members of Student Council— President of the Outing Club— the week-end. Many stayed at the day trip to Mendum’s last week was Varsity cheerleaders — Candidates for managerships — Members of house and others came just for the beyond expectation. Those wishing to The New Hampshire staff not listed above— Members of The Granite game. Last year’s graduating class go on trips are requested to- sign up at board not listed above— Presidents of the four classes— Members of was here in full force. . . Some of Ballard so that the leaders may know those who stayed at the house were: how many to expect. Notices of all varsity and freshman squads— Presidents of the following organiza­ Wyntha Tompkins, Doris Trafton, trips are posted at Ballard every week tions : Pat Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Godfrey (Sue on Tuesday or Wednesday and all stu­ Sphinx, Senior Skulls, Blue Key, Psychology Club, Sociology Malch), Avis Perkins, Gigi Morse, dents wishing to go on these outings Club, Mask and Dagger, Phi Sigma, Poultry Science Club, Mim Ekdajil, Jean Howard, Louise should sign up there. Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Edson, Dorothy Page, Louise East­ At the last meeting of the Blue man, Mary Gertrude Howe, Lois Applied Farming Group, American Institute of Electrical En­ Circle Anne Hale was appointed co- Draper, Beady MacDougall Kirk chairman of trips and Lilly Carlson gineers, American Institute of Civil Engineers, American Society (Jack, by the way, is in Scotland), publicity director. of Mechanical Engineers, Commuters’ Cooperative, Debating Mrs. Prescott Fararr (Polly Hitch­ Society, Economics Honorary Society, 4-H Club, Hillel Club, cock), Dottie Gelatt, and Eddie Rus­ Kappa Delta Pi, Lens and Shutter, Mike and Dial, Newman sell. . . All were pleased to see the Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Phi, Men Commuters’ Club improvements that have been made in the house this year. Saturday a Die Minnesaenger, Student Christian Movement, Student Co­ FRANKLIN buffet dinner was served and after DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE operative, Student Landlords, Yacht Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, the game there was a get together How YOU can help her International Relations Club, Forestry Club. over cider and doughnuts. WED. - THURS. OCT. 28-29 Captain of Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Recent week­ ORSON WELLES’ speed vital war calls end guests were Ensign Norman THE MAGNIFICENT Canfield, Lt. Howell Atwell, Pvt. AMBERSONS Jim Burns, Aviation Cadets Chet Dolores Costello - Joseph Cotten HEN you’re about to telephone, remember that ELECTIONS FRIDAY Turner and Tony Peyou, Joe Chase, FRIDAY OCT. 30 Wthe wires—especially Long Distance circuits—are This Friday the first major student election of the college year is Jesse Pushee, Don Balch, Joe busier than ever before, with war calls. We can’t build being held in an effort to select class officers for the current year. The Pushee, Dick Chase, Bob Batchelder SABOTEUR Priscilla Lane - Robert Cummings new equipment to carry the load because the materials importance of the selections cannot be over-emphasized, for those whom and Bill Finnigan. . . Pledges Camille Blair, A1 Dow and Lloyd Farwell SATURDAY OCT. 31 we need are going into ships and planes and shells. you choose will lead you throughout the college year. were initiated Tuesday night. . . Offi­ ATLANTIC CONVOY Here’s how you can help to keep the lines open for In an effort to facilitate matters, two separate polling places have cers recently elected were George John Beal Virginia Field war calls. Unless your message is really urgent, please been arranged for. Due to the size of the freshman class it was thought Riolo, Treasurer; Charles Johnson, Bruce Bennett don’t use Long Distance service. But if you must, best to have them vote aside from the upperclassmen, so a polling station Asst. Treasurer; and Wayne Mulla- SUNDAY NOV. 1 is being set up at the Commons where the class of 1946 may cast their vey, Warden. . . Lt. Charles Martin LOVES OF please make your calls as short as you can. was married to the former Mrs. Jos­ ballots during any one of the, three meal hours. EDGAR ALLEN POE Thanks!—we know you’ll be glad to help! eph Chase, nee Priscilla Preston, at For upperclassmen, the usual polling booth will be set up under the Linda Darnell - John Sheppard Las Vegas, Nevada after a whirlwind T Hall archway. Balloting will start at 7 :30 A.M. and the polls will courtship. . . Lt. Howell Atwell was MON. - TUES. NOV. 2 - 3 close at 5 :00 P.M. married to Florence Strout of Phi MRS. MINIVER Htoprrtuus COM mST: This is Y O U R opportunity to choose Y O U R officers; they’ll be Mu. He is now stationed at Camp Greer Garson - Walter Pidgeon Edwards. ruling Y O U R class affairs and spending Y O U R money, so get to the Second Show at 9:15 polls and vote for Y O U R candidate. Phi Mu: Alumni iback for Homecom­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE OCTOBER 28, 1942 LATE SURGE ENABLES CATS TO DEFEAT RHODE ISLAND RAMS BY SCORE OF 14-13 Phys. Ed. Program Women’s Phys. Ed. Tuffy, Janetos, Goodfellow Lead Wildcat More Effective Now Adds Two Instructors s£ Attack; Freshman Joe Zanidowisky Peps Events Stressed Most This year the women’s physical edu­ cation department has added two in­ Obstacle Course, Running structors to its staff, Miss Doris Bren­ Up Defense of New Hampshire Line In conjunction with the war effort, nan from Sargent and Miss Marguerite By Phil Peters Mochel fom Hunter College and Co­ the physical education program of the Upsets were prevalent in the national football world last Saturday Retaliating (brilliantly in the last per­ University of New Hampshire has lumbia Teachers College. as numerous undefeated teams were erased from that class into the class Strong Exeter Team iod, the New Hampshire football team proved to be much more strenuous this Well Known Swimmer chalked up its third consecutive victory year than it has been for quite some of the once-defeated. Minnesota topped Michigan, handing the W olver­ Miss Brennan is famous for her of the season, still remaining undefeat­ time. prowess as a swimmer. She is the only ines their initial loss. Notre Dame pinned Illinois, and Maine beat Bates, Defeats J.V.’s, 33-6 ed and untied, by edging a determined Instead of having fellows elect their woman in history ever to hold every but to us the most stunning upset was Yale’s 17-7 win over Dartmouth. Inexperience Handicaps competitive activity, everyone is placed New England swimming championship It seems that the Big Green has a day set aside each year when a sup­ band of Rhode Island Staters, 14-13. in one group and performs the same at the same time. She has won every posedly weak opponent pins them. MacDonald Charges; Roy Converts acts as everyone else in the group. race from the fifty yard to the mile, * * * # * * Schedule Indefinite Roy Goodfellow booted the pigskin For example, last year the students even winning the New England high New Hampshire’s JayVee football between the goal posts with only three could choose such activities as fencing, board diving championship. At the Conti, Cure and Shannon definitely specialized in passes and long team lost its first game of the season tumbling, archery, wrestling, etc., and age of fifteen, while swimming for the end sweeps. Starting from .a T formation one of them would run to­ minutes left to play after a Fitanides last Saturday to the strong Exeter specialize in this aspect of physical Olneyville Boy’s club Miss Brennan wards the sidelines and receive the passes time and again and thus man­ to Pino pass had netted the Wildcat Academy squad by the score of 33-6. education for half a semester before annexed the A.A.U. 500 yard free style second touchdown. Tuffy punted the aged to gain ground on about every attempt. The Rhode Island running Exeter scored first after only a few changing to something else. In this championship, defeating Katharine attack stressed four-man blocking for the runner on almost every run minutes in the first quarter had elapsed ball from deep in his own territory to manner each fellow learned to enjoy Rawls Thompson. Three years later on a long run almost the length of the Cure of Rhode Island who fumbled on all types of competition and at the she won the 300 metre individual med­ around the end. However, it was through the line that the Rhode Island field by Todd, Exeter quarterback, same time acquired skills that he ley. Miss Brennan was coached by men were able to continuously gain ground and threaten. the 25 yard line and W ildcat end Son­ followed by a couple of bucks thru the would never have dreamed of if it Joe Watmough who also coached such ****** ny Lamond recovered the ball. line. weren’t for the physical education pro­ famous swimmers as Johnnie Higgins, The score read 7-6 for Rhode Island Rhode Island received one of the hardest poundings seen around The second quarter saw Exeter’s gram. Russell Branch, and Matt Chroslow- at the time, but Tuffy galloped to the here for a long time. In the last period the trainer really earned his passing attack clicking to the tune of This system went on for several ski. She was chosen for the Olympic 12 and then to the 2. At this point money running to the aid of disabled Rhode Island footballers lying two more touchdowns, with the result years and everything was in good swimming team before the Olympic New Hampshire was penalized, so ’that at the end of the first half the order until the war began. At this Games were cancelled. peacefully on the short, green grass. Tuffy faded back and tossed a pass time, the department decided to group score was Exeter, 20— NH JV, 0. Professional Fencer W e are of the conviction that football is played exclusively for the to Ralph Pino in the end zone for the the fellows and give them 10 minutes Conway Produces second UNH touchdown. This made Miss Mochel is a member of the sport of it, and the safety of the players is more important than achieving of calesthenics before starting the ac­ Bob Conway scored the JV’s only the score 13-13 and Goodfellow suc­ New York Swords Club, a professional victory. Shannon and Panciera of Rhode Island were knocked out tivities in which the whole group could touchdown in the third quarter on a cessfully converted the point to give fencing organization. She did a good twice apiece and still their coach would not eject them from the lineup. participate. It was also hinted that in pass from Mather. Conway eluded the Wildcats the winning margin. deal of fencing at Hunter College, Had these fellows been severely injured, all the ensuing hardships would 1942-43 physical education would be three enemy men while on his way in joining the club after enrolling at Co­ Rhode Island (began the clash in an required for all and that it might be have been the direct result of unwise managment of the coach. to touchdown territory. Exeter also lumbia. While at Columbia she taught impressive manner, piling up first necessary to have it four or five times * * * * * * scored in this period as well as in the fencing at the Ethical Culture School. down after first down and completely a week. final quarter. Miss Mochel has had much experience Conditioning is one of the key-words in the U N H physical education dominating the first period. Cure, Situation Settled Now Considering that the JayVees have in modern dancing. At Hunter she program, and one man who knows distinctly what conditioning means is Conti, and Shannon executed laterals, The situation is all settled at the led a dance group, later dancing at been organized for only a couple of forwards, and wide end sweeps almost Coa.ch Paul Sweet. Mr. Sweet runs around the fields at double time with weeks whereas Exeter had already present time. All members of the Columbia. She is also very interested at will to net yardage; but they were the fellows as if he were a college student himself. For a man of his age, played three games, the boys did as basic and advanced R.O.T.C. courses in high jumping, basketball, riding, stalled when they reached the New well as could be expected. Giblin and are required to have it twice a week. golf and archery. his physical condition would be described as tops. Hampshire ten. They also get an hour of it before each * * * * * * Rainey showed up well in the NH line, In the second period the Rhode Is­ and Mather, Amerault, and Conway drill on Thursday afternoons. Coach Chick Justice’s forces face their toughest foe of the season landers continued their massive assault Also, every members of the Army starred in the W ild Kitten backfield. STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES Saturday at Northfield, Vt., when they tackle the powerful undefeated, on the New Hampshire line to get to Air Corps, Naval, Enlisted Army and A1 Todd, who scored three touch­ the 2 from where Don Dwyer scored. Marine Corps Reserve is required to untied Norwich eleven. Walt Domina didn’t see much action when downs, was particularly outstanding The extra point was missed. Joe Strumski and Charles Costigan have it three times a week. On Thurs­ Norwich pinned Middlebury 31-6 because his coach wanted him in per­ for Exeter. have been named by Student Council Tuffy to Seawards day afternoon at 1:30 Carl Lundholm fect condition both mentally and physically for the New Hampshire tussle. The JayVee’s face a possible scrim­ to replace Ken Kenyon and Sid Di- will take all men on the reserve status mage with ithe varsity today. As for In the last minutes of the first half mond who did not return to school. The Wildcats must play better ball than they did against Rhode Island over the obstacle course and other the future, the athletic department is New Hampshire managed to get down Strumski will serve as sophomore re­ to capture this clash, and even then it will be tough. A win over Norwich events. trying to fill a three-game schedule, to Rhode Island’s 30 but were stopped presentative and Costigan will serve as Will Be Valuable would automatically place the University of New Hampshire with the but has not succeeded as yet. Coach for three downs when Tuffy Fitanides senior representative. Strumski and finest small college elevens in New England. hurled a pass to Seawards who nabbed Paul Sweet, Chick Justice and Tony Win MacDonald urges men from all Costigan were runners-up in the Stu­ it on the one-foot line and was im­ Dougal all have expressed the idea New Hampshire and Norwich have engaged in gridiron combat ten classes who would like to play JV dent Council elections last spring. football to report, as the squad is not mediately knocked out of bounds. Two that this new program will not be a times and the Durham team has been victorious seven times, Norwich Herb Smith was elected correspond­ plays later Fitanides scored and Roy benefit to the individual unless he puts too big and will probably be depleted ing secretary, the post left vacant by once. Two games ended in deadlocks. Last week, even though their by promotions to the varsity. Goodfellow converted. Thus the half everything he has into it. Merely Dimond. tackling was poor, the Durhamites showed plenty of courage, fight, and ended with the Wildcats leading, 7-6. trotting around the track will not get The Lineups: you in top-notch physical condition, a splendid spirit of aggressiveness. These three qualities will be necessi­ Exeter (33) I.e.—Lovell, Francke, During the first half Rhode Island but if ample effort is used on every will gradually realize that the training ties of vital importance Saturday when the Norwich battle ground is in­ Ogden, Watertown; l.t. — Thomas, outplayed New Hampshire as far as exercise and event, then the fellows will be a valuable asset as a prepara­ vaded. If the powerful legs of Domina and Zoukis are stalled, the New Washburn, Augs'bury, Ober; l.g.—01- running attacks were concerned. tory step before entering the armed Hampshire lads will have an even chance. vey, Allen, Claflin, Payson; c.—'Howe, Fumblitis, however, stalled their at­ tack. services and going through much more * * * * * * Dorman, Lovejoy, Moody; r.g.—Hield, rigid exercises daily. Evans, Miller, Ledbetter; r.t.—Soars, Rhode Island started the second half New Hampshire-Norwich Series. COMPLETE Dodge, Latson, Waugh, Penner; r.e.— impressively by using end sweeps and Date UNH Norwich Date UNH Norwich Gill, Wilson, Bailey, Beard; q.b.— line bucks to reach scoring position; FURNISHINGS 1907 10 10 1922 7 0 Ramage, Todd, Kepel; l.h.b.—Meader, then New Hampshire was penalized Jackson; r.h.b. — Conlon, Harwood, FOR YOUR ROOM MCINTOSH 1912 0 0 1923 19 7 for unnecessary roughness to the half­ Business College, Dover Barnett; f.b.—Peck, Santarpro, Owen, yard stripe. Conti lugged it over on 1915 14 13 1924 46 10 call on NIGHT SCHOOL Alexander. the first play and the try for the point 1916 14 6 1925 15 NOW OPEN „ 2 N.H. JayVee (6) I.e. — Waters, was good. This made it Rhode Is­ E. Morrill Furniture Co. Monday and Thursday / to 9 1919 10 6 1941 0 6 Gormley; l.t. — Mullen, Baker; l.g .— land 13, UNH, 7. Wartime and Brushup Courses UNH won 7; Norwich won 1; Tied two. Giblin, Reeves; c. — Stewart, Munie; 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. Janetos Comes Through r.g.—Rainey, MacDonald; r.t.-— Ross, SUBSCRIBE TO Pete Janetos led the New Hampshire Thomas; r.e.— Papatones, Pinero; q.b. for prices attack at the beginning of the last per­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Don’t let sophomores scare you. —Clute; l.h.b.— Emery, Conway; r.h.b. iod by netting yard after yard on runs CAMPUS NOTES After all, a sophomore is only a fresh­ — Mather; f.b.—Amerault. through the line and finally brought man who has paid tuition twice. Scores by Periods 1 2 3 4 BEGINNER’S “REC” the ball to the Rhode Island 3. At this Exeter 6 14 6 7 33 Everyone who wishes to learn to The Alabamian point New Hampshire fumbled and N.H. JayVee 0 0 6 0 6 HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE $2.00 dance is reminded that rec classes for thus lost an opportunity to tie the Touchdowns—Todd 3, Lovell, Con­ beginners have started for the year. score. “Rec” Nights for Faculty, lon for Exeter. Conway for New NEW HAMPSHIRE ANTHOLOGY $2.00 Beginner’s rec for men is held every About this time the Rhode Island Townspeople Inaugurated Hampshire. Points after touchdown— Thursday night from 6:50 to 7:50 at Pack 3. players started feeling the pinch of BOOKS - SUPPLIES - BANNERS New Hampshire Hall, and beginner’s Last fall the department of physical playing without substitutes. Shannon Referee — Prior; Umpire — Souders; rec for girls is held from 4 to 5 every education for women inaugurated and Panciera were knocked out twice Linesman — Rogers; Field Judge — STATIONERY - JEWELRY Thursday afternoon at New Hamp­ “National Defense and Recreation before leaving the game. Chick Jus­ Blake. Periods—12 minutes. shire Hall. Night.” Now that we’re in the war, tice kept shifting teams until Lamond they have continued and enlarged the recovered Cure’s fumble, which en­ POINT SYSTEM LATE PERMISSION program. Since student recreation is abled New Hampshire to start its own The University Bookstore All organizations in which women Late permission has been granted to sponsored three nights a week in New offensive and win the game. Hampshire Hall, Tuesday evenings hold offices are requested to send the freshman girls to attend the first show The Rhode Island team took one are reserved for Faculty and towns­ names and positions held to W om en’s next Tuesday night only of “Mrs. of the hardest poundings seen here in people. Student Government, Ballard Hall. Miniver.” - No- late permission for sec­ a long time. The players were very • The following activities will be of- This is very important and should be ond show on either evening is given tired towards the end and it seemed ferred if there is sufficient interest: done immediately. to upperclassmen, and freslynen women that after every third play one of the badminton, shuffleboard, pingpong, box are reminded that they must return blue-clad fellows was unable to rise. hockey, battleboard tennis, “ Thump LOST directly to their dormitories from the Fitanides, Janetos, and Ragonese and Bump Class” (ladies only), fenc­ Field hockey ball, part of the equip­ theatre. were the most effective of New Hamp­ ing, square dancing, community games, ment for the women’s obstacle race at shire’s backs and freshman Joe Zani- First Aid beginners and fresh-up Lewis Field on University Day. It’s WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY OCTOBER 28-29 NOTICE dowsky and Clayt Lane were the de­ A black leather notebook containing courses. now impossible to buy hockey balls. — Two bonds given away Thursday — fensive heros in the W ildcat line. some committee meeting minutes, be­ Please check the activities you want Finder please return to office of wo­ B U SE S R O A R longing to the Office of the Dean of and return the blank appearing on this men’s physical education department, New Hampshire Rhode Island page to the physical education depart­ New Hampshire Hall. Richard Travis Julie Bishop the College of Liberal Arts, was ap­ Mackel LE Bridge ment as soon as possible. Since all parently picked up by mistake as a Lane LT Dubee student’s notebook from the desk of activities cannot be held at the same He called his girl Geometry, she was BROOKLYN ORCHID Ackerman LG Donyers time, you will be notified when your so plain and solid. Joe Sawyer Marjorie Woodworth William Bend ex Mrs. Brettell, Friday, the 23rd. W ill any student who visited the office on chosen activities are scheduled. Marion College Journal Zanidowsky C Blecharczyd FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 3031 that day please examine his notebooks Hanson RG Rock ORCHESTRA WIVES and return the missing book to Mrs. Sakoian R T Flori Brettell if he finds it among his own? Nam e: Lamond RE Smith Glenn Miller and his Band H. H. Scudder Meneghin QB Shannon George Montgomery Ann Rutherford Acting Dean, College of Fitanides LHB Dwyer Liberal Arts Address SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Grant RH B Conti N O V E M B E R 1 — 2 — 3 A man is an animal that expects to Activities Preferred Ragonese FB Cure ACROSS THE PACIFIC kiss all the girls and then marry one UNH scoring — Fitanides, Pino that has never been kissed. (Goodfellow 2 conversions) Humphrey Bogart Mary Astor Snead Chimes Rhode Island scoring—Dwyer, Conti. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE OCTOBER 28, 1942

3; Winter Track, 2, 3; Phi Lambda Reserve Corps Debating Team Opens Phi 2, 3, 4. First Women’s Convo (Continued from page 1) JUNIORS 4-H Makes Plans John Davis — Sigma Alpha Epsilon mores at this institution is the Enlisted All those who have not received fraternity, vice-president, 3; Student Reserve. So the problem is to advise a letter informing them of the Season at Dartmouth Council, 1, 2, 3; Class President, 1, 2; Held Last Tuesday these students as to the requirements time of the sitting for their “ Gran­ For War Time Work Student War Activities Committee; On November 20th to 22nd, the de­ Dean Woodruff Speaks and necessary documents. All decisions ite” portrait will please make ar­ 4-H ’ers, en masse, enjoyed a get- Student Counsellor, 3; Student Con­ bating team will go to Dartmouth to by the students and procuring of docu­ rangements for it at the office of together in the commuter’s room in gress, 1, 2, 3. About Americans’ Future participate in a debating tournament ments should be completed by Decem­ the Photo-Visual Service in Hewitt Smith Hall, Sunday afternoon. It was Raymond Bowles—Alpha Tau Omega with Yale, Vassar, Colgate, Bates, Ver­ Last Tuesday afternoon the first all ber 1st. For this purpose a committee Hall. Anyone who cannot come a reunion for the upperclass members fraternity; Advanced ROTC; Outing mont, Middlebury, H oly 'Cross, and women’s convocation was held in has been drawn up composed of the at the appointed time because of and something new for the freshmen Club, 1, 2, 3; Blue Circle, 2, 3; Ski Columbia. The question will be, Re­ Murkland Auditorium, presided over S.W.A.C., fraternity presidents and an recent schedule changes also please who attended. Team, 1, 2; “The Granite”, 1, 2. additional member from each house, arrange for a more convenient time solved: That the following plan, if by Marjorie Chalmers, president o/ After several games led by Grace A. Richmond Morcom— Theta Chi fra­ proctors, and student councilors. At at the Photo-Service. adopted, would provide a substantial Women’s Student Government. Johnson, Scott Kenerson, president of ternity; Student Council, 3; Student the head of the committee is Sam James Keenan improvement in the Indian problem. Dean Woodruff Speaks the club, briefly presented the plans Counsellor, 3; Advanced R O TC, 3; Crabtree, and it is this committee who Judy Austin The affirmative is expected to offer its Dean Woodruff gave an inspiring for an active year, stating that the New England Record Holder in Pole will set up three desks representing Photography Editors solution of the Indian problem within talk to the group entitled “ Americans theme would be “Homefront Emer­ Vault and High Jump; IC4A Record each of the three branches of the Ser­ its first few minutes of debate. —What Are We Looking Forward gencies and How to Meet Them”. He Holder in Pole Vault and High Jump; vice in Murkland Auditorium next The debating team is composed of T o ? ” She said that she was speaking then introduced the present club offi­ Cross Country, 1, 2; Winter Track, 1, week for the convenience of students three groups: the Men’s Varsity, the to the girls not as students but as fel­ cers, Miss Sanborn and Mr. Wadleigh, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2. who wish information and advice. Hillel Announces W om en’s Varsity, and the Freshman low Americans and that she hoped the New Hampshire State 4-H Club Thomas O’Donnell—Theta Kappa Phi team. The Men’s Varsity held its that they were not getting downheart­ Enlistment Procedure leaders. Miss Sanborn told of the fraternity; Student Council, 3; “The Officers for Year first meeting of the year on Thursday ed or pessimistic about the shape of The procedure for enlistment as out­ various important social advantages New Hampshire, News Editor 1; Man­ evening, October 22nd, in Thompson things to come; we survived the Civil lined by Dr. Thut is as follows: A Hillel, Jewish religious organization, the university club offers, while Mr. aging Editor 2; Mask and Dagger, 2, 3; Hall, 306. Those present were Herman War, which was the worst war up to student desiring to enlist should come held its second meeting of the year Wadleigh explained its valuable pur­ Granite Varieties, 2; Executive Com­ Schofield, James Doon, Solon Barra- that time, so we will be able to over­ request a recommendation for enlist- in New Hampshire Hall last Sunday poses and aims. mittee, 2, 3; Mike and Dial, 1, 2, 3; clough, Arthur Micheals, Charles Go- come this one. Continuing, she said to the Bureau of Appointments and evening, October 25. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Publicity Direc­ Monday, November 2, is the date set zonsky, Phillip Dodge, and William that today we are in a position where ment. He will be interviewed by the Officers for the coming year were tor, 2; Executive Committee, 3; A d­ for the next meeting, at which time Robinson. The group plans to meet democracy is asking a great deal of us military science department and if announced at the meeting and include vanced ROTC, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, Professor William Yale has promised Tuesday evenings at 7:30' in Mr. Kee- and that we should be willing to help passed, will report for a physical exam­ Warren Robbins, president; Howard 2, 3. to speak. sey’s apartment, and Friday afternoons and sacrifice. By making sacrifices and ination at Hood House. If he passes, Borr, vice president; Anita Smith, se- Marjorie Chalmers— Alpha Chi Omega in T Hall 306. doing our share of war work, we he should return to the Bureau of cretary-treasurer; and Rachel Hepter- sorority; Mortar Board; Women’s Any upperclassman, with or without would probably become kinder and Appointments for assistance in obtain­ man, corresponding secretary. Student Gov’t. 3, President 4; German previous experience, is welcome to friendlier persons. ing a birth certificate, his parents’ con­ Featured at the meeting were a talk Club, 1; Granite Varieties, 2; Outing Mortar Board Plans attend. The question for the rest of Dean W oodruff feels this is a war sent, a draft certificate, and four copies by Rabbi Guthman, club advisor and Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1, Sec.- the year concerns a Post-W orld-W ar of ideas as well as a war of armies but of Form A. When he has obtained three moving pictures related to the Treas., 2, 3; Student Christian Move­ Plan. it is not a war of self-pity, slackness, these documents, the candidate is sent war effort. ment, 1, 2; “The Granite”, 2; Yacht Gay Hallowe’en Hop dishonesty or cynicism. She con­ to the military science department to Standing committees for the coming Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Choir, 2, 3; Saturday, Hallowe’en’s Day, Mortar cluded by saying that the future of take the oath of enlistment. year are: refreshments, Dorothy Wein- Madrigal Singers, 2; Class Executive Board will sponsor an informal dance America is not one of isolation; that “ For students wishing to join the reb; librarian, Sue Katzman; house Committee, 2; Freshman Hop Com­ in New Hampshire Hall from eight when the war is over we will become air corps, the navjr, or the marine corps committee, Phyllis Ulin; and publicity Interclass Hockey mittee; Sophomore Hop Committee; until eleven p.m. Music will be by a leader of nations, and we should it is necessary that they be approved director, Rachel Hepterman. Big Sister Committee; Mothers’ Day help other countries settle their diffi­ by the selection board representing the Jack Freese and his orchestra. Teams Announced Pageant, 2. culties in a neighborly sort of way. branch of the Service of their choice. The hall will be lightly decorated at Phyllis Deveneau — Alpha X i Delta the stage end in typical Halowe’en W om en’s inter class hockey games New Members This approval must be secured before sorority; Mortar Board; Outing Club, manner, with pumpkins, cornstocks, got underway this week after only two Following Dean W oodruff’s talk a enlistment can be made. 1, 2, 3; Blue Circle, 1, 2, 3; Granite Mrs. Miniver Shows etc. short weeks of practice. At a meeting short business meeting was held during “ Freshmen and sophomores can en­ Varieties, 1,2, 3, Executive Committee, of the managers last Friday afternoon which the new members of the council list in the Navy and the Marine Corps Chaperones will he Dean Ruth 3; Mike and Dial, 1, 2, 3; “ The New the following teams were announced. were introduced. These were Marion only thru the Army Reserve Corps. At Franklin Theatre W oodruff, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hampshire”, News Editor, 1, Manag­ Seniors: T. Goodrich, M. Phillips, Mclver, president of Scott Hall; Ilene Boards on Campus Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing Editor, 2, Associate Editor, 3; Special Permission Given goalies; V.Woodward, r.h.b.; E. Mor­ Avery, president of Smith Hall; and “ Selection boards of the Navy, the Grant. Yacht Club, 1; Folio, 1, 2, 3; Press ton, l.hjb.; A. Thompson, Jean Davis, Jo Wilcox, president of Congreve Air Corps, and the Marine Corps will To Freshmen to Attend The Mortar Board girls are now Club, 1; Big Sister Committee, 1, 2, 3. having an advance sale of tickets. l.h.b.; F. Bauckman, r.h.b.; L. Griffin, South. The following people were be on campus sometime between No­ “ Mrs. Miniver,” the biggest promo­ Miriam Eastman—Theta Upsilon sor­ Those who do not have the chance to c.f.; V. Gardner, l.i.; F. Robinson, r.i.; chosen to make up the social commit­ vember 1st and 15th. It will be neces­ tion picture in the United States, will ority, Secretary, 2; Women’s Student get their tickets before Saturday may P. Cummings, r.w.; A. Pierce, l.w.; tee: Ellen Morton, senior; Marilyn sary for -candidates to submit the ne­ appear in Durham at the Franklin Gov’t., 3, 4; Mortar Board, 4; Presi­ do so at the door. and P. Dower, c.h. Whitcomb, junior; and Peggy Tower, cessary documents required by a given Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. dent Congreve South, 3; Big Sister Juniors: S. Lyford, goalie; F. Hoyt, freshman. The sophomore commuters branch of the Service before the con­ Adapted to the screen by a group of Committee, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2; r.i.; S. Leighton, l.i.; T. Oakes, A. will elect one representative at the sent of the board may be obtained. script writers, including James Hilton, BIG-LITTLE SISTER PICNIC Granite Varieties, 2, 3; Outing Club, 2; Astelle, l.h.; D. Flynn, c.h.; R. Neisson, next meeting. Thus a freshman or a sophomore elect­ from the book by the English novelist, All Big and Little Sisters will meet Student Christian Movement, 1; “ The D. Cooper, r.h.; K. Gyer, l.w.; M. It was announced that Dr. Parks, ing to serve in the Navy would secure Jan Struthers, “ Mrs. Miniver” por­ in the court between Congreve North Granite”, 2, Photography Editor, 3; Meriam, A. Hodgkins, l.i.; M. Brews­ President of Wheaton College, will be the required documents, present them trays the life of a middle class family and Congreve South tomorrow after­ "The New Hampshire”, 2, Board Se­ ter, c.f.; E. Sanborn, r.i.; D. Parker, the speaker at the next convocation. to the board sometime between the 1st in wartime England. noon at 4:45. From there they will cretary, 3; Glee Club, 1; French Club, r.w. and the 15th of November, and, if The story opens before the war, de­ proceed to the Chamberlain estate, for 2; Folio, 2; Press Club, 1; Cogswell Sophomores: G. McCroane, goalie; accepted, would then present himself picting the Minivers in their regular the picnic of hotdogs, cider, and dough­ Prize winner, 4; Mike and Dial, 1, 2, 3. J. Barton, c.f.; B. Shepard, r.i.; L. with the decuments required by the occupations. War is declared and the nuts. Everyone is asked to bring 15c Louise Griffin—Mortar Board; Wo­ Hoyt, l.i.; A. Hale, S. Boynton, l.w.; Alky Hall Predicts Army Enlisted Reserves to the army to cover expenses. men’s Student Gov’t., Sec. 2, Treas. 3; household begins to diminish as its J.Churchill, r.w.; L. Thyng, J. San­ board, which will be on campus be­ members enter the service. Those Mortar Board Phi Lambda Phi, 2, 3; German Club, born,c.h.; B. Tinker1, l.h.; N. Smith, tween the 15th and the 25th of Novem­ 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Mask Riotous Future Life who are left behind find their hands r.h.; L. Brunell, l.f.; and K. Davis, P. ber.” full and encounter strange duties. NOTICE and Dagger Trio, 1; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; By Arthur Michaels Garran, r.f. Dr. Thut will address a mass meet­ “ Mrs. Miniver”, starring Greer Gar- Hood House will hold open house Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Softball, 1 2; “ In the future we can expect to Freshmen: B. Ward, goalie; R. ing of all students not on the Reserve son and Walter Pidgeon, and directed on Sunday, November 1, from 2 to 5 All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3; All Star Bas­ live as riotous a life as we did on the Hodgkins, l.i.; M. Marden, r.i.; L. list at a date to be announced later. by William Wyler, is the first picture ketball, 1, 2; W.A.A. Secretary, 2, vice- last week-end,” proclaimed the new p.m. This is the first one since the Harney, l.w.; E. Sterling, M. Williams, at Radio City Music Hall ever to at­ president, 3; Big Sister Committee, 2, mayor of Durham, Frank “Alky” Hall dedication ten years ago. There will r.w.; W . Brown, c.f.; M. Silver, A. Ar­ tract more than 150,000 attendance each 3; Student Committee on Educational in his first announcement as mayor. Mayoralty Election be conducted tours of the infirmary nold, c.h.; E. Deming, M. Mayer, r.h.; week for five consecutive weeks. Policy, 1, 2, 3. “ In times such as these,” he declared (continued from page 1) and refreshments will be served. J. Swift, l.h.; V. Parker, r.f.; and S. Because it is felt that this is a Dorothy Kimball — Alpha X i Delta “ it is important that everyone keep Featured in the mad-cap pre-election Huggan, J. Pucher, l.f. worthwhile picture, freshmen will be sorority; Mortar Board, President, 4; his spirits high to aid morale on the tactics was the abduction of the first Schedule for games is as follows: allowed to stay until the end of the W om en’s Student Gov’t, 3; Granite home front.” candidate to throw his hat into the Mon. Oct. 26— sophomores and seniors first show on Tuesday evening. The Varieties, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Alky” pledged to keep his cam­ ring, “Dogfoot”, who was ferreted Tues. Oct. 27—freshmen and sopho­ show lasts for two and a half hours, PLEASE BRING IN YOUR Psychology Club, 2, 3; Student Chris­ paign promises stating that he had away by over enthusiastic opposition­ mores SCRAP RECORDS. WE PAY tian Movement, 1, 2, 3; “The Granite”, ists who threatened to give the “ B. O. and upperclass women are reminded Wed. Oct. 28— seniors and juniors already kept his promise of plastering 2; Sororities and Fraternities Editor, B oy” his first bath. that they must be in at eleven. 2^c A PIECE FOR VICTOR Thurs. Oct. 29—freshmen and juniors the Rhode Island Ram with Alky- 3; Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3; Mothers’ Hall. Climaxing two days of hilarious acti­ AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS. Mon. Nov. 2— sophomores and juniors GRANITE NOTICE Day Pageant, 2; Big Sister Committee, “ I want to thank all my loyal friends vity on Thursday evening, “Alky Hall” THE NEED IS URGENT AND Tues. Nov. 3—freshmen and seniors All those freshmen and sophomores 2, 3, 4. for enabling our alumni to enjoy what led a procession' of more than a hun­ UNLESS WE CAN GET SCRAP In case of rain the game will be interested in obtaining positons on the Rachel LaFlamme— Pi Lambda Sigma everyone wants at homecoming—Alky dred students through the streets of played on Friday or the following staff of their yearbook, “ The Granite” , RECORDS WE WILL BE UN­ sorority; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall,” said the newly elected mayor. Durham jitter-bugging to the rhythmic Wednesday. ABLE TO GET NEW ONES. Publicity Director, 4; Pan Hellenic music of a student swing band. will meet on Monday evening, Novem­ Delegate, 3; Secretarial Club, 3; “ The ber 2, at seven o’clock in Room 213, Active Campaigns Who’s Who Granite”, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Big Thompson Hall. The first meeting is Tw o other candidates in the field, (continued from page 1) Sister Committee, 2; Mothers’ Day very important so please try to be pre­ Military Art Com. “ D ogfoot” and “ Hill Bill,” also staged sent. crosse 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Soph Hop Pageant, 2; French Club, 1. BRAD MclNTIRE active campaigns featuring dancing Clara Knight D u r h a m , N e w H a m p s h i r e Committee, 2. Rachel Morrison—-Theta Upsilon sor­ girls, clowns, and colorful speeches Editor 1944 Granite Fred Charron—Theta Kappa Phi fra­ ority; Mortar Board, 4; Outing Club, Named for Ball before large student audiences massed ternity, vice-president, 3; Student 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2; “The First of the formal dances of the in front of the post office in downtown Council, 4; Blue Key, 4; Intra-Frater­ Granite”, 2; Activities Editor, 3; “The school year will be held on Friday, Durham. nity Council, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, New Hampshire”, 1, 2; Press Club, 2; December 4 when the annual Mil Art Mayor “Alky Hall” won his victory Captain, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Big Sister Committee, 2, 3, 4; Classical Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, You Will Fi?id advocating a platform of all out effort Delta Pi; Advanced ROTC; Newman Club, 2, 3. will take place in New Hampshire Hall for the successful prosecution of the ketball, 1, 2 3; Cogswell Prize winner, Albertine Phaneuf— Pi Lambda Sigma from 9 :00' to 2 :00. The following com­ QUALITY FOOD war. He also promised that if he were Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Bas- sorority; Mortar Board, 4; German mittee names have just been released: elected he would white-wash the Rhode 4. Club, 3; Mask and Dagger, 3; New­ General Chairman, Fred Charron; Vice ATTRACTIVE PRICES Island Rams with Alky-Hall and Allan Lamond—Sigma Beta fraternity; man Club, 3; “ The Granite”, 2; Or­ Chairman, Bob Crosbie. would serve ice cold beer to students FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Blue Key, 4; Advanced ROTC; N.H. ganizations Editor, 3; French Club, 1, Orchestra Committee—Chairman, Carl waiting in line at Commons. Club, 2, 3; Neman Club, 1, 2; Scabbard 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Carlson; Tom Callagy, Bob King, Finale of the campaign came on Fri­ and Blade, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mothers’ Day Pageant, 2; Student Dick Sullivan. day evening when an overflowing mass Baseball, 1; Track, 1. Congress, 3; Big Sister Committee, 3, 4. Publicity Committee— Chairman, Allan Ueavemty Dmmg> Hall of students jammed New Hampshire Arthur Rouillard — Theta Kappa Phi Jeannette Toohill— Mortar Board, 4; Lamond; Bob Joslin, Harry Lucas. Hall to cast their ballots for the mayor fraternity; Blue Key, 4; Intra-Frater­ German Club, 3; Granite Varieties, 2, Chaperone Committee — Chairman, of Durham. nity Council, 4; Advanced ROTC; 3, Executive Committee, 4; Mask and Ralph DesRoches; Robert Leggett. Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Outing Club, 1; Dagger, 3, 4; Mike and Dial, 3, 4; Se­ Decoration Committee—Chairman, Ro­ Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Cogswell cretarial Club, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, bert Stewart; Ted Stebbins, Bill Prize Winner; Phi Gamma Mu, 4. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister Committee, 2, 3, 4; Rogers. State Theatre Herbert Smith— Blue Key, 4; Student Sophomore Hop Committee; Folio, 1, Refreshment Committee — Chairman, Washington St. DOVER Council, 3, 4; Mike and Dial, 1, 3, 4; 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Mothers Day Robert Clock; O. Giovannangeli. Everybody Goes to.. Pageant, 2. Program Committee— Chairman, W il­ Glee Club, 2; “ The Granite”, 1, 2; 5 — BIG DAYS — 5 Sports Editor, 3; “The New Hamp­ liam Call; Ed Mackel. Tickets—Chairman, Art Rouillard. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY shire”, Sports Editor 1, Managing DICK DODGE WINS OCTOBER 25 — 29 Editor 2, Editor in Chief 3; Press At the first formal Scabbard and Uncle Sam’s Boys in the Club, 1; Radio Play Broadcasting, 2; YACHT CLUB TROPHY Blade meeting of the year, which was Student Landlords, 2, 3, Host, 4; Gran­ Last Sunday the Yacht Club held held on October 22, the following men ite Varieties, 2, 3; University War Ser­ its final races for the Andreas Turner were pledged: Russell Beal, Frank EAGLE vice Committee; Lacrosse, 1; Cross- Trophy Cup. The two highest rank­ Churas, Richard Foley, John Grady, Malcolm Lowe, and Roger Marshall. SQUADRON Country, 1. ing skippers from each of the three Robert Stack - Diana Barrymore Theodore Stebbins—-Theta Chi frater­ competing divisions to enter the finals Jon Hall - Edgar Barrier nity, president, 4; Intra-Fraternity were Dick Dodge with \ 2y2 points; The Perfect Man - plus - Council, 4; Blue Key, 4; Advanced Pete Richmond, 11; Robert Deming, There is a man who never drinks SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS R O T C ; Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3; Blue 10^4; A1 Coe, 9; Penny Cady, 9; Don nor smiles, nor chews nor swears, W ho never gambles, never flirts. Circle, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2; Outing Whittemore, 7. FRI. - SAT. OCT. 30-31 Club, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3 4; This is the second consecutive season W ho shuns all awful snares — John Hubbard - Ruth Terry Track 1; Football, 1. that Dick Dodge has won the trophy. H e’s paralyzed. . . Martha O’Driscoll Robert Stewart—Theta Chi fraternity, Next Sunday, the IC Y R A is racing The Watchtower For a Soda or a Sandwich treasurer, 4; Advanced R O T C ; Amer­ for the Schell Trophy at M.I.T. Those YOUTH ON PARADE ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; representing U.N.H. will be Dick The human brain is a wonderful also BEFORE BETWEEN AFTER Outing Club, 2, 3, 4; Blue Circle, 2, 3, Dodge, skipper and Norm Deming, argon. It starts working the moment The Three Mesquiteers WORK CLASSES SHOWS 4; Mask and Dagger, 3 4; Scabbard crew; Pete Richmond, skipper and we get up in the morning and doesn’t PHANTOM and Blade 3, 4; Student Christian Alec Lesnezsky, crew; Marty Weath- stop until we get to class. PLAINSMEN Movement, 1; Baseball Manager, 1, 2, erill will alternate. Snead Chimes