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Presidential Poll

( E i r e 2 C v i u H a m p s h i r e Results on Page 4

DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 3, 1932. Price Ten Cents Volume 23. Issue 6. FRATERNITIES PLEDGE TO CLEAN UP POLITICS HOOVER LEADS WILDCATS FACE COLLEGE POLLS MOVEMENT LED BY EIGHT HOUSES-- INDIANS FIRST BY 10,000 VOTES FOUR MORE FAVORABLE TO PLAN First Intercollegiate Straw Vote Shows Thomas OUTING CLUB DAWSON GIVEN THREE GROUPS TIME IN DECADE 7,000 Votes Behind Roosevelt UP WASHINGTON BIG OVATION OPPOSE PLAN FALL HOUSE PARTIES TO FOLLOW GAME SOCIALIST SENTIMENT Paramount Pictures Film BY STUDENTS OF LEARMONTH STRONG IN EAST Icy Descent Down Rocky Graff am Pilots Greatly Improved Team Huntington Trail by Norman Thomas Subject of Fraternities Pledge Upon Decided Preference for Five Club Members Sincere Plea by First Honor to Obey Letter and Against Ill-Fated Big Green Forces Thomas Among Stu­ Student Speaker at Spirit of Intramural dents of Technology Climbing up the Huntington trail, Boasting Fishman, Morton, Hoffman— one of the most difficult in the moun­ Political Convo Agreement Herbert Hoover won the first na­ tains, five members of the New Hamp­ shire Outing Club scaled Mt. Wash­ tional intercollegiate straw vote with Convocation yesterday was the In the first attempt on this cam­ Victory Expected by Dartmouth ington last Saturday. a plurality of 10,468 votes. Hoover’s scene of the finest speech ever made pus to rid the University of fraternity total votes numbered 28,180; Roose­ Arriving at tht: base early in the by a student on this campus and one politics, eight houses voted to accept velt’s, 17,712; the Socialist candidate, morning, the party equipped with of the biggest ovations ever accorded the plan, four were in favor of it by Robert K. Dow Norman Thomas, polled 10,470; while ropes, packs, and blankets prepared any speaker by the student body, when with certain conditions, and three re­ PROBABLE LINE-UPS WILDCATS CRUSH Foster, the Communist candidate, for the ascent. The trail was com­ Edward Dawson, ’34, delivered an in­ fused it outright on Tuesday night. paratively easy at the start, but grew spired political testimony to Norman The plan, as suggested by the Student Dartmouth New Hampshire polled a total of 715 ballots. The East gave Hoover a large vote, much more difficult as the men pro­ Thomas and the Socialist Party. Council in conjunction with Dean Embry, le * le> LOWELL TEXTILE which was to be expected. The South gressed. Frost had formed an_ icy The speech was given as the third Alexander, was in the form of a writ­ Baldwin, It It, Learmonth (C) ran true to form and gave Roosevelt film over the rocks, making them very of the political series sponsored by ten pledge which each house would Michelet, lg lg, Morin slippery. The ravines were partially the University in an endeavor to pre­ sign, agreeing to refrain from any Branch, c c> Dunnan a large plurality. The Far-West and BY LAM E SCORE the Middle West went for Hoover. filled with snow which gave the air sent to the students an impassionate participation in fraternity politics. Hoffman (C), rg rg, Haynes a decidedly chilling effect. In several view of the present presidential cam­ Failing to adhere to its agreement, Glazer, rt rt, Bachellor This is an unexpected development as far as the Middle West is concerned. places during the ascent a rope had paign. It was in accordance with this the offending fraternity would be pen­ Donner, re re> Sweetster to be used to tie the men together so New Hampshire Piles Up The wheat belt is situated in this sec­ program that Elliot Carter of Nashua, alized by having a line drawn through Fishman, qb Qb, Graffam that if one slipped the others could tion and is commonly thought to be state senator, spoke on “Why I shall its name on the list of houses Powers, lhb lhb, McGowan Thirteen First Downs hold him from falling into a ravine. vote for Herbert Hoover,” and Thom­ pledged, an action which would con­ Hedges, rhb rhb, Knox hostile to Hoover and his policies. These necessary precautions gave the During Opening Half In many schools the Socialist vote as McGreal of Somersworth, minority stitute a blackmark against the honor Morton, fb fb, Haphey trip an Alpine atmosphere which leader in the New Hampshire state of the fraternity. This would be done of Game exceeded that of either of the major thrilled the participants. Most of New Hampshire’s varsity football candidates. In St. Louis University, assembly, addressed the students a by Casque and Casket or the Student team invades Hanover on Saturday for the party being inexperienced moun­ Council, according to Arthur Lear­ Columbia University, and New York Edward Dawson week ago on “ Why I) shall vote for the first time in a decade. This game KNOX, HAPHEY AND tain climbers, it required several Franklin D. Roosevelt.” month, president of the Student University, Thomas ran far ahead of hours for the ascent. The summit will decide the New Hampshire In­ either Hoover or Roosevelt. Two The failure of the University to se­ Council. tercollegiate football championship. McGOWAN SCORERS was finally reached and a well earned The pledge is worded: “ We, the conservative easterns schools, Welles­ rest was taken, The visibility had cure an outside speaker made it nec­ The Wildcats have scored on Dart­ ley and Smith, gave Thomas a much essary for them to call upon a stu­ undersigned representatives of our re­ mouth only once and have never beat­ been quite good during the climb, spective fraternities, do solemnly New Hampshire First to larger vote than Roosevelt. Socialism CORTEZ CALLS dent socialist to present the socialist en the Big Green. but as the summit was neared it be­ pledge on our honor that our fraterni­ Score Against Lowell among college students, according to gan to grow quite cloudly. platform. President Lewis pointed New Hampshire will be at full out in presenting Dawson, however, ties will not enter into any political this recent poll, seems to prevail more The group was welcomed at the combine nor will we permit any in­ strength for Saturday’s tilt, and the This Year in the Mid-West and East than in DEBATE TftVOUTS that the selection of a student to pre­ coaches are fairly optimistic. Notori­ summit by members of the United sent the stand of Norman Thomas was dividual in our group to solicit, or New Hampshire toppled Lowell other sections of the country. The ously a slow starting team, the Blue States Meteorological Survey who especially fitting as the socialist move­ in any manner engage in, fraternity Textile from among the undefeated Communist candidate, Foster, also are stationed th( re for the winter. Varsity and Frosh Teams to politics. We further pledge that we and White have shown great im­ polled his largest vote in the Mid- ment based its hopes upon the youth provement in the last two weeks. football teams Saturday on Memorial They advised the uarty to sleep at the be Organized Soon— of today. will comply with the spirit as well as Field by the score of 20-7. The Wild­ West and East. Camden Cottage which is kept for the letter of this pledge.” Dartmouth got off to a flying start, Dawson won the approval of his cats made twenty-seven first downs An interesting phase of this straw parties who climV the mountain dur­ Intra-mural Debat­ The attitudes of the different frater­ scoring a 73-0 win over a weak Nor­ vote shows that students attending audience immediately by his deep sin­ wich team. Vermont was then taken for a total gam of 372 yards. Lowell’s ing the fall and winter. The cottage ing Held Winter nities varied considerably. Alpha team was outweighed about fifteen schools of technology show a decided is furnished with bunks, blankets, cerity and keen reasoning. The fol­ Gamma Rho was in favor of the adop­ into camp by the score of 32-0. La­ prefei'ence for Thomas over Roose­ Term lowing are a few excerpts from his fayette gave the Big Green their first pounds to the man, but their speedy, and cooking utensils. After a stren­ tion of the pledge, because of the re­ deceptive attack netted twelve first velt. uous day of climbing, five very tired speech: cent elections which were controlled real test of the season but Dartmouth This poll is the first collegiate one Edmund A. Cortez, director of Uni­ eked out a 6-0 victory. Then the In­ downs for 225 yards. young men crawled into their bunks Mr. President, Members of the Fac­ by fraternity politics. Alpha Kappa The Wildcats scored two touch­ to be held which is of any consequence. early Saturday night. versity forensic activities, announces ulty and Fellow Students: Pi was in concordance with the meas­ dians journeyed to Philadelphia where It was conducted by ,the Daily Prince- the varsity debating team try-out they were defeated 14-7 by a hard downs in the first period as the re­ Sunday the air was filled with “ It has been said of American Poli­ ure as it stood. Alpha Tau Omega sult of sustained, offensive drives of tonian. Fifty-five colleges and uni­ dates for both men and women. tics that ‘God made the Republicans favored it. Delta Epsilon Pi accepted fighting team representing the Uni­ particles of frost which made visibil­ All upperclassmen interested in de­ seventy and seventy-four yards, re­ versities throughout the entire coun­ ity of over a few hundred feet prac­ and the Democrats, and let it go at the pledge. Kappa Sigma flatly re­ versity of Pennsylvania. On October try took part. A total of 56,490 bating should file an application with 22 Dartmouth made their annual in­ spectively. Knox scored the first tically impossible. Added to this was that.’ And this is theologically sound jected it, with only the president and touchdown on a thrust through the votes was cast over the entire coun­ Mr. Cortez in 113B Murkland Hall enough, for it gives to God a definite two others voting to support the plan. vasion of Cambridge where they lost (Continued on Page 2) before November 21. Try-outs for to a highly touted Harvard eleven, line, and Haphey scored the second on try. human trait— it accepts the assump­ Lambda Chi Alpha was undecided, be­ a cut back over left tackle from the the men’s debating team will take tion that even God can make mistakes. cause the practicability of the measure 10-7. The Big Green decisively out­ place Tuesday, November 22. The played the Crimson in all departments five yard line. McGowan broke loose “ But I am not here for the purpose was doubted. Phi Mu Delta tabled it, from a forty yard run during the New Hampshire Resumes Football try-out dates for the women’s team of taking the Republicans and Demo­ pending action of Casque and Cas­ of the game and missed victory by a will be held a week later on Tuesday, trick of Fate in the closing minutes. second march, while Haphey, Graffam crats for a ride— I’ll leave that to the ket. Phi Delta Upsilon was favor­ and Knox contributed shorter gains. November 29. Both will be held in Democrats and Republicans. Their able by a large majority. Pi Kappa Last Saturday Dartmouth lost 6-0 to Relations with Green after Decade Murkland Hall auditorium. a rejuvenated Yale team. New Hampshire made thirteen first only fault, as I see it, is in the fact Alpha was also favorable. Phi Alpha downs in the first half. All freshmen interested in debat­ that they are both alike. As Norman unanimously accepted the plan. Sigma After three straight defeats P ar.t- ing are eligible for the freshman mouth, will be out for blood, and will The Wildcats unleashed another Thomas says, ‘like two glass bottles Alpha Epsilon was agreeable, if the by Ralph Wiggin also kicked the point after. The team. It is essential that prospective undoubtedly put their strongest pos­ drive at the start of the second half. with different labels’ filled with that majority of the fraternities were. fourth and last score came in the candidates file a personal application sible team on the field Saturday. The Knox broke loose for twenty-six yards New Hampshire’s clash with Dart­ substance which is gradually being Theta Kappa Phi was flatly against mouth Saturday arouses recollections third period when Smith scored for with Mr. Cortez before November 21. universally recognized as hot air. it. Theta Chi voted in favor of the Big Green has practically a veteran to place the ball on Lowell’s twenty- the Dartmouth team on a line plunge of the 1921 season when the Big Green Individuals desiring information Neither party has had an original idea measure, if Student Council supervises team, with seven or eight lettermen in three yard line. An attempted pass at the 10 yard line. Robertson kicked handed the Wildcats their only loss should consult Mr. Cortez at his office, since Thomas Jefferson went back to the affair rather than Casque and the starting line-up. Coach Cannell from Haphey to Graffam was ruled the point after— he never failed. In of the year; it recalls such gridiron or phone 203. the farm and Alexander Hamilton Casket. Tau Kappa Epsilon declared has innovated a new attack at Dart- complete on the three yard line for the last period, the ball was kept in mouth, the Stanford system, featured interference with pass receiver. Hap­ immortals as “ Dutch” Connor and The debate question for the men fired an empty pistol at Aaron Burr. itself definitely in favor of the New Hampshire territory but the and women’s try-outs and additional by reverses, spinners, double and triple hey scored on two plays. Lowell then “ Cy” Wentworth, and the team that But, as I said before, I am not here measure, but felt that a better plan Wildcats held at the strategic mo­ information will be given out in the passes. Then the Big Green has a put on a determined offense with Sav- triumphed over Army and Holy Cross. to take the Republicans and the Demo­ should be presented. Theta Upsilon ments, the game ending with the ball next issue of T he N ew H am pshire. crats for a ride. Omega tabled it, until action by the strong aerial attack as usual. The ard, Jurewicz, and Altranas carrying Football experts rated the Blue and in mid-field and the score unchanged. defensive strength of the Dartmouth the ball, with the latter tossing White as the tenth best team in the In reference to intramural debat­ “ I have been asked to simply pre­ other fraternities became known. line is unquestioned. The line, headed passes. At the start of the fourth east, leading such colleges as Brown, Tech Badly Beaten ing, Mr. Cortez announced that appli­ sent to you, dispassionately, the prin­ cation to participate in the contests by Captain Hoffman, right guard, quarter, the ball was on New Hamp­ Army, Holy Cross and Carnegie In the game of the following week, ciples of the Socialist Party as ex­ must be made in writing to him on or ism— the very quality which is most Glazer, giant tackle, Mackey, veteran shire’s 18 yard line in Lowell’s posses­ Tech. To quote McCarthy of the New New Hampshire trounced Lowell Tech pounded by Norman Thomas, Ameri­ end, and Donner, pass receiver and before November 26. All fraternities can Socialist candidate for President. manifest in New England Puritan­ sion. After two running plays had York Tribune, “ New Hampshire State 41 to 7, the entire backfield scoring ism. With what irony must a New kick-blocker par excellence, is on a failed, Altranas passed to Jurewicz was clearly the king of the smaller on the Massachusetts eleven. The and sororities shall have their de­ “ However, before I launch into my baters selected and names of their Englander with liberal ideas— and par with almost any line in the East. for a touchdown. Another pass, Al­ elevens.” fifth game of the season marked the vivisection of Norman Thomas, I want representatives filed in the office of to say that I do not cherish any hope there are a few of them—look upon Fishman, diminutive quarterback in tranas to Savard, scored the extra opening of Memorial Field as the Army Whipped 10-7 the director in Murkland Hall before of converting you into followers of the Bunker Hill monument! the spearhead of the Dartmouth at­ point. The touchdown seemed to re­ New Hampshire opened the 1921 Wildcats massacred the Vermont January 28, 1933. Elimination con­ Karl Marx. The reason is obvious; “ The Puritan spirit is what the So­ tack, although weighing only 150 vive Lowell for they dominated the season with a 56 to 0 victory over the catamounts 21 to 7'. Connor again was tests will be conducted on the follow­ you are New Englanders. New Eng­ cialist must contend with in New pounds, is a fast, shifty broken field play for the remainder of the game. the big punch in the New Hampshire runner. Powers, Hedges, Clark, and Portsmouth Marines. The following ing dates: February 14, 21, and 28. land has always been a sturdy Puritan England, and that is why I bring it New Hampshire made one first down week the Wildcats went to West Point, backfield. Bates was the fifth victim Any member of a fraternity or soror­ stronghold, conservative to the de­ to your attention now. To the Puri­ Morton are other running backs on to Lowell’s eight in the second half. of Connor, Wentworth and company New York, and tackled the powerful ity, who has not participated or who gree of fanaticism, and most of us tan mind the word ‘Socialism’ holds the Green squad. Clark and Hill, two Captain Savard, Altranas, Jure­ 14 to 0. On the next Saturday, New eleven of the United States Military is not participating in intercollegiate have been raised in that atmosphere a sinister connotation, associated sophomores, take care of the punting wicz, Bogacz, and Connelly played Hampshire won its first victory over assignments, while Hill and Powers Academy and slapped down the “ ole debating, is eligible for intramural of veiled bigotry and smug conserv­ with bombs, riots, and assassinations. well for the losers; while McGowan, Army mule” to the tune of 10 to 7 Colby, being on the heavy side of the atism that we speak of as ‘that fine In the provincial communities of do the passing. Knox, Wilson, Captain Learmonth, forensics. All pledgees are eligible and with Captain “Dutch” Connor taking 24 to 7 score. This triumph was fol­ are subject to the above restrictions. old New England spirit.’ America America today, the American voter, New Hampshire has come along Dunnan, and Bachellor were out­ lowed by trouncing the Mass. Aggies rapidly in the last two weeks and is the role of high scorer; he, not only fought the War of the Revolution in schooled by Democrat and Republican standing for New Hampshire. scoring the New Hampshire touch­ 56 to 7 on Home-Coming Day. part to cast off the yoke of Tory politicians, still thinks Norman Thom- expected to give the Indians quite a The lineup: battle Saturday. The Wildcats came down, but kicking the field goal from Holy Cross Bows 13-7 England—to free itself from Tory- • (Continued on Page 2) NEW HAMPSHIRE STUDENTS ASK out of the Lowell Textile game in LOWELL, TEXTILE the 45 yard line. The final game of the season saw fairly good physical condition, with Andrews, 1. e. 1. e., Jarek Lose to Indians New Hampshire outplay and defeat (Wilde) (Grossman) no serious injuries. Learmonth, 1. t. 1. t., Forsythe The third game of the season saw Holy Cross 13 to 7 at Manchester. The OPEN For the second time this season, the STACKS (Moriarty, Ktistes) New Hampshire lose to Dartmouth in statistics of this game were very in­ s * i Wildcat linemen will come in contact Morin, 1. g. 1. g., Burke a hard-fought battle at Hanover, by teresting from the Wildcat point of Book and Scroll, at a meeting held s 'l with a line that will outweigh and (Manning-, Corti) (Harwood) view. New Hampshire rushed the ball probably outplay them. The Dart­ Dunnan, c. c., Connelly the score of 24 to 0. The game was in the Alpha Xi Delta house last s (McKiniry, Sousane) 73 times for a total of 380 yards while Thursday evening, voted to request mouth line is quite a bit heavier and Haynes, r. g. r. g\, Cowan played in a pouring rain which made (Murray, Penn) the field as slippery as a newly waxed, Holy Cross rushed the ball 49 times the authorities to bring back the free­ s Soda Fountain Light Lunches more experienced than New Hamp­ for a total of 150 yards; both teams shire’s. Captain Learmonth, Dunnan, Bachellor, r. t. r. t., Baranowski hardwood floor. Captain Robertson, dom of access to books in the library s 'l (McDermott) (Welch) of the Big Green, was the cog in the lost 15 yards by rushing; New Hamp­ which obtained for many years under Dartmouth Outing Club on the General Electric Company at now located in Stamford, Conn., with sary to blast the stubborn mental stagnation of the average student into tural College.” the trip. It is hoped that these two Schenectady, N. Y. an office at 184 Bedford street. His Anyone returning or furnish­ realization of the contemporary political, economic, and social currents. Outing Clubs will work in conjunction ’15— Arnold J. Grant is in business home is on Ferris Drive, Old Green­ ing information leading to the We hope that the administration will see fit to allow student conducted And from our mail box, came this with one another in the future. for himself in New Britain, Conn., wich, Conn. return of a raincoat taken from convocations as often as possible. bit of sentiment: Penn French, delegate, and Hol­ managing two successful gasoline sta­ ’27— Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burn­ the entrance hall of the Library “ I think in after times, when you lister Sturges, alternate, will repre­ tions. ham of 431 Glenbrook Road, Glen- one night last week, will be uer- forget me, HAT the fraternities are at last considering cleaning up the political; sent the New Hampshire Outing Club ’17— Rachel C. Colby is director of brook, Conn., announce the birth of a mitted to kick this trusting soul I shall come back to walk again this at the United States Eastern Ama­ the Visiting Nurse Association of son, Robert Fulton, on Sunday, Octo­ where it will do the most good. situation on campus is a matter for approbation and support by every beach. right thinking person on campus. This is by no means the first time teur Ski Association November 6, at New Britain, Conn. ber 23. R. B. WELCH, The sky will be as blue, the sands as Greenfield, Massachusetts. The meet­ ’17—Leonard Nixon is teaching ’28— Edna Batchelder was recently that we have voiced our disapproval of fraternity politics in these col­ golden, 303 Murkland Hall. umns but we sincerely hope that it will be the last. It is a shame and ing is held to determine the official mathematics in New Britain, Conn., married to Newton Weeks. They will But where will be the music of dates for winter carnivals. High School and is contributing great- reside in Greenland, N. H. and disgrace to the American educational system that log-rolling and other your speech? tactics of dirty politics should be learned in the very halls that are supposed When you will long be vanished, I’ll to lay the foundation for the ethical integrity of the modern generation. come seeking The plan that has been presented by the Student Council is by no means (With sorrow far too deep for perfect but the spirit with which it has been received by the various fra­ tears) ternities and the attitude which they take in carrying out this plan will mean much to the future of New Hampshire campus elections. The glowing jewel of our days to­ gether, Lost under drifting sands of many F disapproval voiced by influential parties could close our inquiring* years. . . mouth, the following matter would never be mentioned in these col­ X umns again. “ Roosevelt Hope of Country, Smith We refer to the administrative case discussed by us two weeks ago, Tells Buffalo Audience,” reads another the case of the subordinate whose contract is not to be renewed for headline in the Boston Herald. It reasons of administrative non-cooperation. We repeat that the reasons given might better have said, -“Smith by the authorities were very inconsequential and not at all reasonable or suit­ Buffaloes Buffalo Audience.” able grounds for dismissing the man in question. It is not our intention to deliberately antagonize the administration of We understand that several signs this University, but where clear thinking and ethical principles are at stake are going to be placed in conspicuous and also appear to be the victims of warped justice and vision, we cannot re­ places on Main street with the words, main silent. “ Motorists Look Out for School Chil­ The case has been practically closed by the administration with the de­ dren. School Nearby.” The pur cision still as uncertain and precarious in our minds as an egg balanced on a pose of all this is to protect the chil­ needle. dren (who attend the University of Apparently the undergraduate attitude and the alumni attitude as ex­ New Hampshire) when they cross the pressed through petitions and innumerable conferences has had little material street. affect In fact, the matter has taken on a sudden quietude as though there had been no protest. What this University needs is more Are we asking too much when we request that the University extend use of the' policy of laissez-faire by some sort of valid explanation for its action? It owes it not only to the the authorities. undergraduate body, but also to the parties involved. And again we repeat, “We have a right to question the judgment of a In classes we have been taught that man who will allow petty feelings and minor incompatibilties of personality there is no such thing as an economic to stand before the sympathetic and intelligent instruction of our youth ” unit. Yet, judging from conditions in Durham, it is apparent that the capi­ talists of this town are laboring under Dawson Given Big we rid our souls of the curse of the illusion that this magnificent ex­ racketeering bred by the low stand­ ample of democracy is an economic Ovation by Students ards of an acquisitive society. We unit. (Continued from Page 1) can manage our affairs if we let the engineers work for society as they _ Durham has a new night club! Yes as is a Russian with red hair and now work for stockholders. We do it sir, with a lavish floor, review fol­ fallen arches. I cannot vouch for with considerable success in man- lowed by dancing for everyone, and the fallen arches, but Mr. Thomas aging the Panama Canal, roads, ever’thin. Where? At the Commu­ is neither Russian nor red-headed. schools, water systems, the Ontario nity Theatre. How about a barn On the contrary, Norman Thomas hydroelectric system, ;the Holland dance? looks like a cultivated aristocrat with vehicular tunnel in New York, and a high domed head— not unlike John score of other things. We can do it Galsworthy—thin gray hair, narrow New York has its skyscrapers; Cali­ Qetter when no longer are there rich fornia its wonderful climate; Boston, nose and sensitive nostrils, firm lips, prizes for an owning class, to lead it and thoughtful blue-gray eyes. He its baked beans; but New Hampshire to- bribe and degrade the masses of has its Republican Party machine belongs to the Woodrow Wilson type, men and corrupt democracy. depending more upon the logic than which meddles in everything from I his essential Socialist purpose of politics to education. emotions. He is emphatically a coalective ownership and management gentleman, and he has brought a new tor use rather than profit, in order to vigor and dignity to the Socialist cieate abundance of those things The Socialist candidate for vice party. The son and grandson of a which individuals need for themselves president claims that the hope for his clergyman, Norman Thomas is a is m line with the noblest ethics of party lies in the college men of to­ graduate of Princeton University and the past. It is in line with democ- day. True, but can’t the Socialist Union Thelological Seminary, and was laey. It makes possible a true indi­ find a better group in which to place himself ordained to the Presbyterian vidualism in this machine age. their hopes? ministry. He left religious and “In plain ordinary language, Thom­ settlement work to devote his ener­ as seeks to supply everybody with a In Spain the toreadors throw the gies to peace, civil liberty and in­ hat. He chooses the mean between bull; in America everyone throws the dustrial democracy. He ran on the Communism and Capitalism— namely bull, the Democratic and Republican Socialist ticket for Governor of New Socialism^ We are all familiar with politicians merely being more expert York in 1924. Three years ago, he ihe workings of Communism right than the average man. was the choice of two hundred thou­ here m our own campus activities. It No raw tobaccos in Luckies sand voters for Mayor of New York, is best illustrated in the instance of The heir to the House of Hapsburgs losing to the eight hundred thousand the fellow who buys a hat at Brad is looking in vain for a, partner in enlightened minds who voted for the McIntyre’s, and all his fraternity marriage, all because he cannot find Hon. James J. Walker instead. This brothers wear it. Communism recog1- a lady of sufficiently high social —that’s why they’re so mild year, Mr. Thomas goes for a second +^Zes J10 0.wnership. Capitalism, on standing to suit his high birth. Well, time before the voters as the So­ the other hand, provides a hat for he might choose one of America’s no­ cialist Party’s Presidential Candi­ only a tew chosen individuals. So­ bility (bottle-cap baron, sausage pro- date. ft hatm W0U^ Provide everybody with ducer, etc.), or even some one of our “ His aims and purposes are ex­ New Hampshire co-eds who suffer E buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are pressed by Mr. Thomas in clear cut Of course, nobody knows whether from narcissism. terms, without Republican ambi­ Norman Thomas has the executive very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of guities or Democratic funambulism. W ability that a president needs; but we Says Eddie Cantor, “ The Morning He desires to attain such a manage­ know about Hoover, and we can make Gazette editorially claims that the that Lucky Strike purify­ ment of our great natural resources a Pjetty good guess about Roosevelt. country is going to the dogs. But that in all the world—but that and machinery that there can be And there is this to be said for the isn t true. The dogs held a confer­ abundance for all. We have learned Socialist party—it, is small and habit­ ence and they won’t have us.”— And does not explain why folks ing process, described by to produce; now let us learn to dis­ ually unsuccessful; its leaders have can you blame them? tribute. On what terms can we learn never nad a chance to take on the everywhere regard Lucky the words—"It’s toasted” . to produce enough and distribute it habits of politicians, and if it had to equitably? Only on these terms: Chile Will Elect President To­ man a national administration it day announces a headline. Yes, to­ Strike as the mildest ciga­ That’s why folks in every That those natural resources which would be compelled to choose non­ no man made, and those great aggre­ day and 365 days every year. It partisan experts for most of the im­ would be impractical to elect them city, town and hamlet say gations of machinery, now owned by portant jobs. more often. rette. The fact is, we never absentee owners (or stockholders as In any event, if you can’t swallow they are called) should be the posses­ the name of ‘Socialism,’ if you prefer And we predict that three gener­ overlook the truth that that Luckies are such mild sion of the great community of work­ "0 vote f or the kind of politicians we ations from now the first families of ers with hand and brain; that these used to think we could afford in the this country will be tracing their an­ cigarettes. essential tools for all of us should be "N ature in the Raw is tat years—well, God help the people cestry to some big racketeer of 1932. *• managed for use and not for profit, of the United States!” under skilled leadership and true dem­ Seldom Mild” — so these The ovation which followed his last . Columbus, in 1492, discovered Amer­ ocratic principles. woids clearly indicated the student “It’s toasted “ There is a defeatist sentiment ica, and the students of the Univer­ That package of mild Luckies reaction to the first administrative sity of New Hampshire, in 1932, dis­ fine tobaccos, after proper among us which says that we cannot move toward student speakers at con­ collectively manage our own business. vocation. covered that they and their petitions We can if we have the right ideals, if have nothing to do with administra­ (Continued on Page 4) tive affairs of their institution. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1932,

New Hampshire 6-0, and New Hamp­ shire should beat New York Univer­ FROSH HARRIERS HOOP LEAGUES FROSH A TEAM j FOOTBALL VS. WARNINGS sity 6-0. NEW HAMPSHIRE Dean Alexander has released I hereby make some predictions for DEFENDS HARRIER TRIM TECH AT LED BY A. T. 0 . DEFEATED 7-0 I a statement to the effect that Saturday’s games: | the football team will not be af- j fected by warnings inasmuch as •xs Dartmouth 33 New Hampshire 0 BY ST. ANSELM’S Army 20 Harvard 7 CHAMPIONSHIP BOSTON, 15-50 AND PHI DELTA U ! they will not go into effect un- j til next week as has been the Brown 13 Holy Cross 6 Navy 0 | accepted procedure. New Hamp- Columbia 20 Greek Letter Men Battle for Manchester Team Outplays ! shire’s chances against Dart- by Robert A. Dow, ex-Cub Reporter Princeton 24 Lehigh 7 Massachusetts Institute of Captain Webster, Matthews, So. California 12 ) mouth will, therefore, not be im- California 13 Technology Beaten Be­ McNally, Marlak, Thomp­ Basketball Title in Keen and Beats Kittens for \ paired by scholastic ineligibility. Having enjoyed a week’s vacation, Georgia 14 New York U. 0 Contests at Gym First Time in Five the cub resumes his duties in splendid V ermont 12 Boston U. 7 fore Title Defense son and Tinker Tie j Years condition for the Dartmouth week­ Boston College 13 Villanova < FRATERNITIES NEAR end. COACH PAUL SWEET KITTENS PREPARED TOURNAMENT FINALS freshman fumble gave them the ball Mr. William King, President of the CONFIDENT OF TEAM FOR NEW ENGLANDS UMBLE LEADS TO on the freshman 30 yard line. Canepa I hope you all enjoyed Mr. Griffith’s Intramural Athletic Association, pre­ HILLTOPPERS’ SCORE dropped back and threw a pass into commendable efforts, or contributions, dicts that Saturday’s score will be, Hope Competition Between Three the waiting arms of Lucas on the of last week, but I wish to correct one Dartmouth 39, New Hampshire 6. And Jnbeaten Wildcats Reign Freshmen to Retain Fraternities Close in one yard line, but Canepa fumbled on erroneous statement that he made. He he goes further to say that New Favorites on Eve of N. E. I. C. A. A. Title reparatory School Eleven the next play. The Kittens kicked said that I would rent the column for Hampshire will score in the second Group One out of bounds on the ten) yard line, period as the result of a blocked kick, Monday More Experienced Than “ three themes or one German exam, New Englands Intramural basketball is now draw­ and with but a few seconds of the preferably the latter.” It isn’t the intercepted pass, or a recovered Flushed with their recent victory ing toward a close with Alpha Tau N. H. ’36 half left, Canepa threw another pass exams that I want, but just one or fumble. New Hampshire’s varsity cross coun Omega leading League I by the to Lucas, but the ball was grounded two of the examinees. And another try team swept aside the M. I. T. over Harvard Frosh, the New Hamp­ scantest of margins while Phi Delta One of the hardest fought fresh­ and the half ended with the score thing, I would, gladly give the darn And now that all that is over, I harriers last Saturday at Cambridge shire Kitten harriers continued their Upsilon holds a comfortable lead in man games of the year was witnessed still 7-0. thing away. 17 to 42, in their last competition be­ winning streak and smothered M. I. T. will take up some of the low and high Frosh by the overwhelming score of League II. last Friday on Memorial Field when (Continued on Page 4) spots of the Lowell game. fore the N. E. I. C. A. A. champion­ 15-50 at Franklin Park, Boston, last LEAGUE I the St. Anselm’s football team of Mr. John McLellan, former Sports ship race which takes place next Mon­ Won Lost day. Saturday. Teams Manchester succeeded in nosing out and Managing Editor of T he N ew After reading Coach Miller’s arti­ Before the race both coaches had to Alpha Tau Omega 5 0 the fighting Wild Kitten eleven 7-0. H am pshire, gives us two possible The varsity had little trouble with 5 1 cle on the “ Ideal Football Player,” in their engineer rivals, Captain Bene­ name the scorers of their* respective Theta Chi This was the first time in the last five scores for the Dartmouth game. Theta Kappa Phi 1 the Athletic News, I would nominate dict, Andberg, Raduazo, Glover, and teams. Each coach picked seven men. 2 years that this prep school has beaten Phi Mu Delta 1 Captain Savard of Lowell Textile. Darling finishing in a dead heat for Coach Sweet chose Captain Webster, 2 the Kittens; of the previous four Phi Alpha 1 3 Number one: Yale beat Dart­ In last week’s game he blocked first place. This was the first meet McLean, Marlak, Matthews, Tinker, games played the Frosh had won two Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 3 mouth 6-0, Bates tied Yale 0-0, mak­ savagely, punted well, and was the which Darling has been able to finish, Thompson, and McNally. These men and tied two. Alpha Kappa Pi 0 4 ing Bates six points better than Dart­ best running back on the field. In he having come to grief because of all finished in a dead heat for first Although outweighed and playing a mouth. Maine beat Bates 7-0; there­ addition he played a better-than- place after running as a group Delta Epsilon Pi 0 4 team with vastly more experience, the cramps in each of his previous races. LEAGUE II fore, Maine should beat the Big average defensive game. For this reason he was not chosen throughout the race. Royce, the M. Kittens played fine football. Twice Teams Won Lost Green 13-0. And Maine tied New among the seven men eligible for I. T. captain, who crossed the line in during the game they came close to Hampshire 7-7, so the Wildcats ought ninth place, was the first man of his Phi Delta Upsilon 5 0 scoring while the lone St. Anselm Lowell’s starting team averaged scoring positions. Had he been Lambda Chi Alpha 3 1 to beat Dartmouth 13-0. only about 163 pounds, which is a team to finish the run. He started tally came as a result of a recovered among the elect, New Hampshire Kappa Sigma 4 2 pretty light team for a college. New would have won by ai perfect score off very well and kept pace with the fumble, which paved the way for the leading group for the first mile; but Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 2 only score of the game. Number two: Harvard beat Dart­ Hampshire’s club averaged 182. Just The order of the finish of the meet Pi Kappa Alpha 1 2 a slight difference. is as follows: Benedict, Andberg, when Captain Webster increased the The Kittens kicked off to Canepa mouth 10-7, the Crimson having a pace,, he was forced to drop behind. Alpha GSmma Rho 1 5 three point edge, and Harvard de­ Raduazo, Glover and Darling, tied for Theta Upsilon Omega 0 5 who returned the ball to his own first; Barrett (T), sixth; Mann (T), Norton, a Kitten runner, showed an 35 yard line, but a 15 yard penalty feated the Wildcats 40-0, so by sub­ The running of McGowan, Wilson, increase in form by placing eighth The feature games of this hotly traction Dartmouth should beat New and Knox was the outstanding feature seventh; Rines (N H ), eighth; Blood contested hoop tournament were be­ against St. Anselm’s returned the ball (N H ), ninth; Reardon (N H ), tenth; Tenth and eleventh places were taken to their 20 yard line. The visitors Hampshire 37-0. of the New Hampshire attack. All by Spear and Chase of New Hamp­ tween Alpha Tau Omega and Theta of the trio named broke loose on Brooks (N H ), eleventh; Hall (T ), Chi, and Phi Delta Upsilon and then launched a hard running attack twelfth; Halbert (T), thirteenth; shire. which accounted for two first downs Both are very interesting. Of jaunts of from nine to forty yards The result of the race was a per­ Lambda Chi Alpha, with the latter Low (NH), fourteenth; Gerhard (T), the more interesting of the two. As before they were forced to kick. The course, the first score is the more fifteenth; Smith (T), sixteenth; Nich­ fect score which occurs when the punt, aided by a heavy wind, traveled pleasing to Wildcat followers, but I Captain Learmonth, Dunnan, Bach- winning team takes the first places it happens, the teams winning those ols (T ), seventeenth; Brown (T ), contests lead their leagues and the well over 60 yards and rolled across think the second is the more logical ellor, and McKiniry played well in eighteenth. i. e. first, second, third, etc. It is the freshman goal line. one. the New Hampshire line. the first race this year which the losers are the runners-up Next Monday New Hampshire’s Theta Chi opened the last week’s Another exchange of kicks found New England intercollegiate varsity freshmen have won by a perfect score On Monday, November 7, the ob­ competition by trouncing Alpha the pigskin on the freshman 30 yard And here are a few scores of my Curtin, Lowell’s 135 pound quarter­ cross country champions will defend Kappa Pi 73 to 13 with “ Charlie” line. After attempting two line plays, own. If New Hampshire played their title and again will enter the jective meet of the season takes place back, played a swell game, both on — the New England Intercollegiates. Dawson leading the massacre with Canepa threw a long pass intended Brown, the Bears would win either offense and defense. His run-backs race as favorites to retain the title. The event is run over the Franklin 16 points. On the same afternoon for Lucas, but which was intercepted 4-0 or 54-0. Notre Dame would beat of Haphey’s punts were beautiful. The Wildcats has made one of the Park Course, Boston, which is three Phi Delta Upsilon swamped Kappa by Ahern who snatched the pigskin most outstanding records of any har­ miles in length. Bates, Bowdoin, Sigma in spite of the efforts of “ Bob from the air on his 12 yard line and rier team in the East holding a vic­ Dow assisted by “ Red” Prentiss raced toward the far side of the field tory over the highly rated Harvard M. I. T., Massachusetts State, North eastern, Rhode Island State, Spring­ Ellsworth played the outstanding where he was finally downed by Me club. On paper, statistics would give N E W Philco Radio $18.75 field, Maine, Tufts, and New Hamp­ game on the floor. The following Kettrick on the 30 yard line as the New Hampshire victory by a sub­ shire are sending teams. In the fresh­ day, Theta Kappa Phi crushed Delta period ended. CAUL TO SEE IT stantial margin. However, cramps man run the latter team is the de­ Epsilon Pi, 50 to 13; and Lambda Chi Lucas paved the way for the lone Let’s Give Three Cheers might cause one or more of the lead­ fending champion. New Hampshire Alpha trampled Alpha Gamma Rho St. Anselm’s score on the first play ers to drop out and thereby jeopardize will obtain the cup this year whether 54 to 7. November first, Alpha Tau of the second period when he snatched for the Dartmouth Game and the chances of a Blue and White win. they win or lose because of the fact Omega trimmed Tau Kappa Epsilon a Kitten fumble while the ball was the Well Dressed Man who J . W . GRANT wears Fashionable, Conserva­ Coach Sweet stated that the team is the cup is an eight year cup and 30 to 3 while Theta Upsilon and Pi still in the air and raced down the in the peak of condition and: should the Kittens have already won the Kappa Alpha were both given losses sidelines to the yearling’s three yard tive Clothes by NOTICE run the best race of the season in meet on five different occasions, for failing to present their teams. line before he was finally tackled from Hart, Schaffner & Marx Try Our 24-Hour Service defense of the title. He feels con­ Coach Sweet is undecided as to the The summary of the games played behind by Johnson, Kitten tackle. Mc- You may now obtain a Good Roast in fident that, barring unforeseen diffi- Tailored for addition to other Good Things to Eat SUITS seven who will run for New Hamp- thus far this season is as follows Kettrick then drove through the line Leasrue I— Alpha Tau Omega 24 for the touchdown, after which Mug- at Very Low Prices. DRESSES their title intact.2 5 S " Sh0"!d brin* ba<* Sire, TOT but it is logicalTo ESSS that the first seven men who finished Theta Chi 20; Theta Kappa Phi 21 ford kicked the extra point. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, TOP COATS $i The Wildcats’ season has been very The Hasco Shop in the M. I. T. meet will be chosen Phi Alpha 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon 25 OCTOBER 28-29 impressive, opening with a win over The St. Anselm’s team again Tel. Dover 403 Last year, Uniacke, of Bowdoin, ran Alpha Kappa Pi 19; Theta Chi 22 threatened to score after a second Roast P o r k ...... 19c Northeastern at Boston. Just pre­ magnificently to place first. The rec­ Phi Mu Delta 10; Theta Chi 58, Delta Roast Sirloin Beef ...... 32c vious to this meet New Hampshire ord of the course is 16:41 3-5 Epsilon Pi 15; Alpha Tau Omega 28 Roast Leg of Lamb ...... 25c was dealt an unwelcome blow when it The meet has been held for the Phi Alpha 5; Phi Mu Delta 25, Tau Top Round S te a k ...... 28c was revealed that Captain deMoulpied past seven years during which New Kappa Epsilon 11; Delta Epsilon Pi Top Round for Pot Roast...... 20c would be unable to run this fall. He Hampshire has had an enviable rec­ forfeited to Alpha Tau Omega; Phi was the first of the victorious New ord. The Kittens have been cham Alpha forfeited to Theta Chi; Alpha ROBERTS’ ye house jnc Hampshire runners who won the N. YERS-CLEANSERS pions five times, have taken sec Tau Omega 30, Theta Kappa Phi 17 CORNER GROCERY E. I. C. A. A. varsity title. However, ond once, and their worst achievement Phi Mu Delta 32, Alpha Kappa Pi 11 Phone 196 Quick Delivery D the morale of the team was kept up is that they have been tied for second Phi Alpha 22; Delta Epsilon Pi 10 O V E R . N.H. and Maine was defeated the following place on one occasion Theta Chi 48, Tau Kappa Epsilon 11 Saturday. The highlight of the sea­ SHOE REPAIRING Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt Alpha Tau Omega 62, Alpha Kappa son was New Hampshire’s clear-cut Pi 10; Theta Kappa Phi-Tau Kappa Shoes Shined victory over Harvard and Dartmouth. the title are: Northeastern, M. I. T. Epsilon, postponed; Theta Chi 73 C. F. WHITEHOUSE Since that meet, the Crimson has de­ Prices are Lower Maine, Bates, Springfield, Boston Uni Alpha Kappa Pi 13; Theta Kappa Phi Quality Printing feated Yale and Princeton, both rated versity, Tufts, Bowdoin, Massacfyu 50 Delta Epsilon 13; Alpha Tau GEORGE GATCHELL highly. Other teams competing for 331 Central Ave., Dover setts State and Rhode Island State. Omega 30, Tau Kappa Epsilon DURHAM, N. H. T eague TT—Kappa Sisrma 15, Theta Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Upsilon Omega 10: Phi Delta Upsi Ion 21, Lambda Chi Alpha 20; Sigma COLLEGE BARBER Alpha Epsilon 25, Alpha Gamma Rho CLYDE L. 4; Kappa Sigma 17, Pi Kappa Alpha MORRILL BLOCK SHOP 5; Lambda Chi Alpha-Theta Upsilon wehouse! HOURS GORMAN BLOCK Omega, postponed; Phi Delta Upsilon OPTOMETRISTo, 9 -n 9.-5 36, Alpha Gammai Rho 14; Lambda DOVER, N.H. , £>y Sppotntmeni Up one flight— We treat you right HOW MANY WARNINGS? Chi Alpha 19, Kappa Sigma 4; Theta Upsilon Omega forfeited to x MALCOLM BRANNEN, ’32, Prop. Phi Delta Upsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Alpha Gamma Rho 8; Kappa Sigma 26, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12; NOW— Alpha Gamma Rho 10, Theta Upsilon Stir icxetn- Jttn Omega 7; Phi Delta Upsilon 14, THE ONLY Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8; Kappa Sigma EXETER, N. H. 30, Alpha Gamma Rho 3; Sigma Al­ Let’s settle down for the rest of the term. pha Epsilon 16, Theta Upsilon Phillips-Exeter Academy’s New CAMPUS TEA ROOM Omega 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 39, Pi Inn Just Opened to the Kappa Alpha 12; Pi Delta Upsilon Public All necessary classroom supplies and material. 34, Kappa Sigma 10; Lambda Chi Alpha 54, Alpha Gamma Rho 7; Parties, Teas and Banquets THE CABIN Theta Upsilon Omega-Pi Kappa a Specialty MADBURY ROAD Alpha, both teams forfeited. Moderate Rates, Excellent Cuisine EVERYBODY WELCOME Notice!

Mr. Miller, Librarian, wishes to an­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE nounce that the New Hampshire room DAERIS TEA ROOM at the Library will be open every Located at the Morrill Block and American House Monday and Wednesday from 2 to 5 P. M. A member of the regular staff Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality will be in attendance. This room has of food and service. never been open to the public before DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Mr. Miller hopes that many stu­ dents will take advantage of the offer. From now on Reserve Books may go out at nine o’clock instead of nine- Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H thirty. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Eat carefully! THE FACTS IN FIGURES ! N. H. L. Eat regularly! First downs 22 12 Yards gained by MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP rushing 358 145 Yards gained by FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Eat well-prepared food! passing 53 88 Yards lost rushing 39 8 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Total yardage And you can eat economically gained 372 225 Forward passes at­ tempted 10 19 HAM’S Complete House Furnishings Forward passes com­ pleted 3 10 For Home and Fraternity House at Forward passes in­ MARKET tercepted by 3 2 Prompt, responsible service by the Average length of MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. punts 37 33 Average length of PROVISIONS Window shades made to order kick-offs 41 53 The University Dining Hall Run back of K. O. (total yards) 67 47 Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. Yards lost by pen­ alties 50 20 Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Courtesy of the A. A. News Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing CHANGER IS AMERICA’S PIPE TOBACCO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1932.

NATIONAL STUDENT PRESIDENTIAL POLL “ Augustus St. Gaudens” and “ The TRACK AND Earl S. Hewitt, deputy secretary of Cornish Colony” were given by Mrs. Christian Work New Hampshire, addressed the stu­ Bert C. Huggins. Hostesses included FIELD MEET dents of citizenship here at the Uni­ East Mrs. E. P. Robinson, Mrs. W. B. Nul- versity last Friday on the subject, Fifty members of the University of “ The Conduct of the State Depart­ Hoover Roosevelt Thomas Foster sen, and Mrs. James Facfarlane. CLASS A Maine— Campus 656 200 129 2 New Hampshire faculty are assisting ment in Relation to Elections.” The 100-yard Dash— Won by Funston; with the Christian Work faculty drive address was sponsored by the Depart­ N. H.— The New Hampshire 310 170 55 1 Kappa Sigma Pike, second. Time: 10.4s. Daily Dartmouth 1,120 255 274 Charles Wilson, ’32, and Holland for funds to meet their budget for the ment of Political Science. 220-yard Dash—Won by Loring; coming year. On Wednesday evening, Vt.— Vermont Cynic 179 77 155 1 Dresser, ’30, were both week-end Welsh, second; Robbins, third. Time; Mass.— Harvard Crimson 1,211 395 386 23 visitors at the Kappa Sigma house October 2, they met together for din­ 11s. ner at the Community Church and Wellesley News 376 48 83 this week. 440-yard Run— Calderwood and Amherst Student 358 71 85 were addressed by Dr. Harry T. Stock Carline tied for first. Time: 60s. of the University Committee of the Smith Weekly 843 146 269 8 880-yard Run—Won by Crowell; 411 Lambda Chi Alpha National Council of Church Boards Williams Record 77 75 1 Hanson, second. Tim e: 2m. 18s. M. I. T. Tech Lambda Chi Alpha held a victrola of Education regarding the aims and 1,131 250 278 30 One-mile Run— Won by Webster; Conn.— Yale News 1,415 370 347 8 party at the chapter house on Fri­ purposes of united religious work in day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. MacLean, second; Spear, third. Time: Wesleyan Argus 327 54 119 the universities of our country. 1 5m. R. I.— Brown Herald 750 255 73 Page were chaperones. Mrs. Howard Thurman, a negress, Two-mile Run—Won by Darling; N. Y.— N. Y. U. Daily 768 800 138 will be the guest of the campus Young 668 Andberg, second; Rines, third. Time: Columbia Spectator 307 221 421 21 Phi Mu Delta Women’s Christian Association next Cornell Daily Sun 1,468 493 334 38 Phi Mu Delta held its regular fall 10m. 15s. Monday. Girls are invited to meet 120-yard High Hurdles— Won by WEEK OF NOV. 6 Syracuse Daily Orange 782 271 272 house dance last Saturday evening. her at tea in the Commons’ organiza­ 3 Ranchynoski; Bume, second. Time: Vassar Miscellany News 565 135 208 9 Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Buschmeyer tion room at four in the afternoon. Penn.— Carnegie Tartan 808 421 326 21 were chaperones. The College Inn 20.4s. At seven o’clock in the evening she Sunday-Monday 220-yard Low Hurdles—Won by N. J.— Princetonian 1,392 425 283 17 Orchestra furnished music. will speak to all students interested Leslie Colburn, ’32, and Louis Pike; Ranchynoski, second; Mannion, in racial conditions of our country. NORMA SHEARER Total 15,075 5,103 4,972 322 Clarner, ’31, attended the house dance third. Time: 27.4s. The following girls have recently FREDERIC MARCH Grand Total- -25,472 Saturday evening and remained over High Jump—Won by Ranchynoski; been elected members of the Fresh­ in the week-end. Jorgenson, second; Phillips, third. South man Commission of the Y. W. C. A. ‘SMILING THROUGH” Hoover Thomas Foster H t.: 5 ft. 7 in. for the coming year: Ruth Davenport, Va.— Virginia Military Institute Cadet 115 436 27 Tau Kappa Epsilon Running Broad Jump—Won by Isabelle Hermes, Ruth Hussey, Elsa N. C.— North Carolina Daily Tar Heel 82 240 179 Tau Kappa Epsilon initiated seven Taylor; Rugg, second; Carlin, third. Steele, Mamalyn Tobin, Constance Tuesday-Wednesday S. C.— South Carolina Gamecock 77 1,640 new members at its meeting Tuesday Dist.: 18 ft. Caldwell, Helen Henderson and Caro­ 9 JOAN BLONDELL Ky.—Kentucky Kernel 146 204 58 evening. The new members are: Nor­ Pole Vault—Won by Hodgdon; line Smith. Tenn.— Vanderbilt Hustler 45 186 29 ris Aldrich, ’35, Keene; Clayton Bar­ Witala, second; Mellett, third. H t.: Professor William Yale meets with in Fla.— Florida Flambeau 302 968 23 nard, ’35, Keene; Newton Carroll, 10 ft. a group interested in economic order “BIG CITY BLUES’ La.— Tulane Hullabaloo 93 243 91 2 ’33, Dover; Ralph Erskine, ’35, Ran­ Shot Put— Won by Baker; Gale, every Tuesday night at eight in Scott Ark.— Arkansas 78 522 dolph, Maine; Henry Sawyer, ’35, So. second; Witala, third. Dist.: 46 ft. Hall. 15 Election Returns Broadcast Texas—Texas Texan 235 1,863 187 21 Danbury and Leland Tucker, ’35, Con­ IV2 in. Thursday evening at 6:45 a group cord. CLASS B will meet with Dr. G. R. Johnson to from Stage at Midnite Total 1,173 6,302 618 23 Mr. Frank Licher, Province Hage- 100-yard Dash—Won by Loring; discuss “ Education for Marriage and Show Grand Total— 8,116 mon of Tau Kappa Epsilon, was a Welsh, second; Robbins, third. Time: Parenthood.” Mr. T. Kalijarvi leads Mid-West week-end visitor at the local chapter 11s. a group in International Relations at Thursday-Friday Hoover Thomas Foster house. Mr. Licher was a member of 220-yard Dash—Won by Welsh; eight o’clock Thursdays in the Com­ Ohio— Ohio State Lantern 2,440 1,025 1,005 2 the Kappa chapter at Belloit College, Boyd, second; Robbins, third. Time: mons’ organization room. MIRIAM HOPKINS ° Uf CMt Authentic revetSlblCc^ ° otn tailors, 111.— Chicago Maroon 981 412 . 489 80 Bedoit, Wisconsin. 25.2s. HERBERT MARSHALL experlSlv ’ he HaVen t shade of being soW ^ one correct Daily Northwestern 988 298 277 64 Paul Blaisdell and Herbert Coogins, 440-yard Run—Won by Welsh; 220-yard Low Hurdles—-Won by KAY FRANCIS Wis.—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal 1,481 1,003 999 77 both of the class of 1930, were week­ Durgin, second; Huse, third. Time: Burns; Fish, second; Merriam, third. in Mo.— St. Louis University News 17 52 end visitors. 58s. dark 2 Time: 31.2s. ‘TROUBLE IN Minn.— Minnesota Daily 718 270 362 17 880-yard Run—Won by Durgin; High Jump—Won by Furmans; PARADISE’ Okla.— Oklahoma Daily 358 576 194 27 Theta Kappa Phi Pryer, second; Shaw, third. Time: Thompson, second; Fish, third. H t.: Neb.— Daily Nebraskan 416 248 142 Theta Kappa Phi initiated four new 2m. 26s. 5 ft. 1 in. N. D.— North Dakota Student 380 286 64 members Monday evening. They are One-mile Run— Won by Clark; Mc­ Running Broad Jump—Won by Saturday S. D.— South Dakota Volante 159 134 18 Robert Genoitt, ’35, Nashua; Harry Kay, second; Henson, third. Time: Sargent; Robbins, second; Huse, Telge, ’35, Manchester; Edward Su- 5m. 10s. third. Dist.: 17 ft. 9 in. JACKIE COOPER Total 7,938 4,254 3,602 267 rowiec, ’34, Franklin and Peter Mun- Two-mile Run— Won by O’Neil, Pole Vault— Won by Huse; Fish, in Grand Total— 16,061 ton, ’34, Nashua. Sharpless, second; Sanborn, third. second; Tatem and McGrath, third. ‘DIVORCE IN West Joseph Vanni, ’31, and Robert Time: 10m. 50s. H t.: 8 ft. 6 in. $ 2 2 . 5 0 Hoover Roosevelt Thomas Foster Smith, a guest, both of Peterborough 120-yard High Hurdles— Won by Shot Put— Won by Carosa; Willis, THE FAMILY’ Col.— Colorado Oredigger 105 77 117 4 were house guests at the Theta Kap­ Burns; Durgin, second; Barton, third. second; Richards, third. Dist. 39 Silver and Gold 126 89 164 16 pa Phi house recently. Time: 19.2s. ft. 6 in. G~/ Ariz.—Arizona Wildcat 467 360 224 58 Wash.—Washington Daily 1,198 533 246 7 BRAD MclNTIRE Cal.— Stanford Daily 828 251 216 6 Univ. Southern California Trojan 526 337 104 California 410 180 162

Total 3,660 1,847 1,233 101 Grand Total- -6,841

leadership of Carl Purrington, fur­ FACULTY POLL nished music. Those who worked on plans for the dance were Phebe Gra­ Supplementary to the presi­ ham, Mary Carswell, Anne Nash, dential poll taken of the student Gloria Wilcox, Eva Wentzell, Helen body of “The New Hampshire” Crooks, Alice Townie, Geraldine Thay­ C ro ss J> /e tu /in a ? er, Helen Henry, Clare Bresnehan, two weeks ago, a poll has been Nancy Carlisle taken of the faculty on the Priscilla Glazier, Dorothy Kelley, same subject. In the student Marion Hough and Mildred Cochrane. election only a third of the stu­ Classical Club dents voted, giving Hoover the The Classical Club held its first Alpha Xi Delta News victory by 140 votes over Roose­ meeting Wednesday, October 26, at Dean Woodruff was a dinner guest velt, who came second. Roughly, 7.00 p. m. at the home of Mr. J. at the Alpha Xi Delta house last a ratio of the candidates in the Walsh. Beatrice Nutter was elected Thursday evening, October 27. student election would be Hoov­ president and Phyllis Shorey, secre­ Helen Henry and Sally Zolkos of er 5, Roosevelt 3, and Thomas 1. tary and treasurer. Following the Pi Lambda Sigma were dinner guests However, the faculty poll, in business meeting Helen Ladd gave a on Tuesday evening, October 25. which about half of the faculty report on “ The Appreciation of the voted, shows a different trend. Fourth Book of Aeneid.” Professor Chi Omega Hoover received from the fac­ Grigaut gave a lecture on his asso Chi Omega Sorority entertained ulty 68 votes, Roosevelt 10, and ciation with the archaeologists at Thomas 10. Roughly speaking, Mr. and Mrs. William Yale at dinner Pompeii, Italy. Refreshments were Thursday night. a ratio of Hoover 7, Roosevelt 1, served at the close of the program. and Thomas 1. Alice Rowe and Marguerite Ekdahl of Theta Upsilon were dinner guests Poetry Club Tuesday night. Miss Marion Smith attended the Frosh A Team meeting of the Poetry Club last Wed­ Kappa Delta nesday night. Miss Smith was form­ Miss Addie Munday, president of Defeated by St. Anselm’s erly assistant Dean of Women and a Alpha Province of Kappa Delta, is (Continued from Page 3) valuable member of the Poetry Club. visiting the local chapter. The following students were guests Elizabeth Corriveau and Nathalie Toolin, frosh end, opened the second at the meeting: Katherine Barnes, Sargent of Theta Upsilon were din­ half by kicking into the St. Anselm’s Mildred Doyle, Lorraine Raitt, James ner guests Tuesday evening. end-zone. McKettrick punted to mid­ Anton, John Orr and Edward Tuttle. Loretta Bannon visited the local field. The Kittens after failing to The Poetry Club will start its corner chapter house on Monday. in T he N ew H am pshire in the next gain, punted, the kick again rolling Processor and Mrs. J. Walsh were into the end-zone. Canepa cut around dinner guests on Thursday. right end for a gain of twenty yards and two more plays accounted for ten Phi Sigma Phi Mu more yards giving the Hilltoppers an­ Phi Sigma conferred the final de­ Virginia Hixon and Elvira Sera- other first down. gree on its initiates Wednesday eve­ fini of Alpha Chi Omega were dinner The freshmen, late in the last pe­ ning at Thompson Hall. The initia­ guests Tuesday evening. riod, started a drive up the field and tion was followed by a banquet. Doris and Dorothea Mowatt and failed to score by a few yards. A Marjorie Smith were week-end guests pass from Pederzani to Joslin ac­ W. A. A. at the local chapter house. counted for 25 yards. On the next The Women’s Athletic Association An informal Hallowe’en supper two plays the Kittens accounted for will meet Thursday, November 3, in narty was given Saturday night at another first down, as Ahern and the W. A. A. cabin at Mendam’s Pond. the local chapter house. Twenty- Pederzani advanced the ball to the New members who were not initiated seven were in attendance. The guests visitors’ 35 yard line. The drive at the last meeting will be initiated were Allen Mott, Elwyn Boston, How- ended when Lucas intercepted a at that time. aid Feindel, Carlton Young, Arthur freshman pass on his own three yard Dr. Anni Seppanen of Finland was Smith, George Walker, Francis Kib line. the guest of the Great Bay Branch bey, George Blanchard, Lawrence might explain it tnis way. Saturday Team A travels to Ando­ of the A. A. U. W. at a tea on Fri­ Blackey, John Pike, Ward Dube ver to meet the undefeated Phillips- day at Scott Hall. Dr. Seppanen is Ralph Wiggin and Cleon Duke. ’ Andover eleven, which, last week, studying at Harvard Medical School nosed out the Brown Freshmen 6-0. this year. She holds the Alice Ham­ Pi Lambda "Let's say you’re painting clouds. They blend and cross-blend these Team B remains in Durham and is ilton Fellowship of the A. A. U. W. The local chapter held a barn dance You’ve got your primary colors here host to the strong Clark School team. Her field is pernicious anemia. An tobaccos until they get the special The summary: m an old barn on Main street. Miss interested group of members and in­ Anne Beggs, faculty advisor, chaper- on the palette. But you haven’t the tone they want— in other words, the FRESHMEN ST. ANSELM’S vited guests (including women pre­ Tinel, 1 e. r. e., Curley on® • i* t Russell medical students) welcomed the op­ nobility to Russian peasantry and Orgera, 1. g. r . ' R ^ M s o n portunity of meeting Dr. Seppanen. from the gay 90’s to modern 32’s. Schipper, c- c., Grogan Dr. Seppanen was the guest of Dr. into the special tone you want. "And just as each color you use Colby, r. g. i Neison Amy Boucher and Ellen Redden were Johnson, r. t. i. t., Dominick and Mrs. Ekdahl for the week-end. guests. Refreshments were hot dogs ”This is very much what happens acts on the others to change and Toolm, r. e. 1. 6 ) Lucas Those participating in the archery, doughnuts, cider, apples and peanuts "fkern, q. b. q. b., Canepa tennis, and hockey tournaments are in making a good cigarette. And I enrich them, so each Chesterfield to­ iv?-+ S’ ; r- k- b., Glodeck urged to get in their practices by Mitchener, r. h. b. 1. h. b., McKettrick Theta Upsilon Pederzani, f. b f. b., Mugford the end of this week. The hockey gather that what Chesterfield means bacco partakes of the fine qualities Sv ¥• u,- Frosh o o o o—o schedule is given as follows: Dr. Anni Seppanen who is a faculty by Cross-Blending is what an artist of every other. fet. Anselm s 0 7 0 0__7 Nov. 8— Seniors vs. Sophomores member of the Medical School at the Touchdowns—McKettrick. Points after University of Helsinki, Finland, was touchdown by—Mugford (placement). Nov. 9—Juniors vs. Freshmen does with colors. Their Domestic ” You Sveld’ different kinds to get Umpire—Rogers. Referee—Pike. Head Nov. 10— Seniors vs. Juniors a dinner guest Friday evening. linesman Blake. Periods—Four 12-min Nov. 15— Seniors vs. Freshmen Evelyn Serle and Priscilla Glazier and Turkish tobaccos — many varie­ a better kind. That’s Cross-Blend­ f Substitutes—(New Hampshire) o t tne Kappa Delta sorority were din­ Yalloff for Colby, Mountain for Willis Nov. 16— Juniors vs. Sophomores ties of each— are the primary colors. p> Rogers for Ahern, St. Laurent for Peder­ Nov. 17—Sophomores vs. Freshmen ner guests Tuesday evening. ing zani. (St Anselm’s) Betley for Curley All games will be held at four. In M^S-TTrMf y Larrabee was a dinner Schevom for McKettrick, Flint for Rich­ ardson. case of rain they will be held the fol­ guest Wednesday evening. lowing Thursday. Norma Prohaska of Newcastle was a week-end guest. Dawson Given Big Menorah Society A Menorah_ meeting was held Tues­ Friday afternoon thirty-five stu­ Ovation by Students day evening in the Commons organi­ dents from the 27a Criminology (Continued from Page 2) zation rooms. Miss Elizabeth Stoloff, classes enjoyed a personally conducted ’36, spoke on “ What is the Most Per­ tour ot the Portsmouth Naval Prison Edward Dawson is a member of the secuted People?” and a general dis­ under the direction of Colonel Rossell Theta Chi fraternity and is especiallv cussion followed. Dr. G. R. Johnson and Major Adams. Although Navy prominent in Mask and Dagger having was present. Day was celebrated on Thursday the had leading parts in, “ The Queen’s visitors were extended a cordial wel­ Husband,” “ The Perfect Alibi,” and come. Pan-Hellenic Outward Bound.” He came to this . A similar trip to Concord, N H University from New York City and Over two hundred students were in attendance at the Leap Year Party is being planned by the Sociology De­ his major interests here have cen­ given Saturday night in the wom­ partment next term. tered around writing and speaking. He is an English major and was manag­ en’s gymnasium. Pan-Hellenic was m charge of the informal. Mr. and C 7ross d e d — tfi a ts i/jA y ~tfieyre MILDER ing editor of T he N ew H am pshire A meeting of the Art and Litera­ Mrs. Harry Page and Mr. and Mrs. last year writing the Water Tower ture department of the Woman’s Club column at this time. Carl Lundholm were chaperones. was held at Mrs. Robinson’s on Wed­ t/mts tv/Aj t/iey TASTE IETTEB The S. A. E. orchestra, under the nesday, November 2. Papers on © 1932, L ig g e t t & M yers T o b a c c o C o .