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Harriers Headed No More Worries For Championship Until Finals Cltr £feui IHatttpsljtre The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire
Price, 10 Cents Volume 18. Issue 7. DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 10, 1927.
COWELL SPEAKS ON BOOK AND SCROLL Commander Richard E. Byrd Speaks Alumni Return FOOTBALL HISTORY Harriers Out To Resolutions on death of Miss HOLDS INITIATION Mabel Brown, adopted by Uni Repeat In Races versity Faculty. To Students and Faculty in Gym For Homecoming New Hampshire Mentor Addresses November 7, 1927. Dean Morse Addresses Literary Soci Deering High School— Tells of WHEREAS, in the death of ety at Annual Banquet Following Origin And Development Of Varsity and Freshmen Miss Mabel Brown, assistant Ceremony in University Com Great American School Describes Interesting Adventures of Transatlantic Occasion Featured by professor of botany, the faculty mons— New Members Promi Game to Compete in N. E. Wildcat and New Mayor of the University of New nent on Campus And Polar Expeditions Illustrating With Pictures I. C. A. A. Meet Hampshire has lost the services William H. Cowell, director of foot and the friendship of an able The annual banquet and initiation Also Outlines Plans for Coming Antartic Project Which Will be Started President Huse Presides at Meeting ball at the university spoke at Deering Blue and White Cross-country Teams teacher and a devoted scholar, of Board of Directors— Plans Made High School, Portland, Maine, on the of Book and Scroll, the honorary lit Sometime Next Year— New Hampshire Man to Make Trip for Entered in New England Cham be it history and gradual development of erary society of the University, took Purpose of Taking Dog Team for Meeting to Be Held in Feb pionships at Boston Monday— RESOLVED, that we, the place Monday evening in the Presi ruary football from early to modern times. Both Hill-and-Dale Outfits members of this faculty, extend dent’s dining room at the University He told of the first authentic foot Won Last Year to the family of Miss Brown NEW MASCOT MAKES Commander Richard E. Bryd, fa ball game at Yale in 1840 between the Commons building. The feature of By George L. Hadley, ’30 our heartfelt sympathy; and be mous transatlantic flyer and conquer the entertainment for the evening DEBUT AT BIG GAME Freshmen and the Sophomores, of The New Hampshire varsity and it further or of the North Pole by air, spoke be Influx of alumni returning to the the first attempts to popularize the was a talk by Adrian 0. Morse, freshman cross-country teams, win RESOLVED, that copies of fore one of the largest audiences ever campus for the annual Homecoming dean of men, upon the subject, “A The Wildcat, official mascot of the game, and how it was neglected until ners of the New England champion these resolutions be sent to her assembled in the University Gymna Day made its start Friday evening. Modern Literary Forgery”. The dean University, which was brought here a about 1870. In 1872 Yale played Co ships last year, enter the 15th annual family and that they be com sium, Tuesday evening. Commander Early Saturday morning it contin week ago Tuesday from Pinnacle lumbia. There were twenty men on New England Intercollegiate cross municated to the public through related the story of William Francis Byrd’s lecture dealt with his first ued all through the day the “old Mannix, famous literary forger, who Park Zoo, Meredith, was present each team and the players were country races at Franklin Park, Bos the medium of the proper pub transatlantic flight with the NC4, his grads” were still returning to visit duped the publications of this country during the Tufts game Saturday, but dressed in jerseys and long pants. ton, Monday with winning combina lications. polar expedition and the more recent their Alma Mater again. They de was unable to pull the team into the During the early history of football tions which bid fair to repeat the For the University Faculty, and Europe for twenty years. He flight of the “America”. sired to revive old remembrances by in the United States the emphasis was 1926 double victory in the hill-and- received the facts of his story from winning column, despite the able as F. W. TAYLOR. This program, a special feature of wandering around the campus, to look placed on kicking. In the late 90’s dale races. Maine presents the most the late Ralph D. Paine, well-known sistance of the mayor and his coun Dean of the College of Agricul the regular Lyceum course, was one up friends of days gone past, and to ball carrying became more prominent serious opposition to the Wildcat author, shortly before the latter’s cil. ture. of the biggest attractions ever staged see how things are done by the pres and was featured in the games. The varsity aggregation, the Blue and death. The forty pound cat was brought A. E. RICHARDS, ‘n Durham. The fame of Commander ent generation in comparison with year 1889 saw the introduction of White losing to the Pine Tree Staters Previous to the banquet fifteen new onto the field at the start of the game Professor of English. Byrd, and the opportunity to hear first affairs in their day. When the alumni numerical signals by Yale and this at Orono earlier in the season by a members were initiated into the so in a cage especially constructed by came to Durham on Saturday morn hand, the story of the epoc making was followed by the birth of new close score. ciety by Robert G. Webster of New- Mr. Tomkin, and was placed in the flights, brought a large crowd of ing they registered at the Faculty plays. In 1893 the “ killer plays” such Outside of the Maine setback, the buryport, Mass., president of the or rear of the New Hampshire bench. students and many out of town people. Club and later on in the day at the as the flying wedge and the Princeton Wildcat varsity hill-and-dale team ganization. The list included many The big black and white cat had been gates to Memorial Field just before “V” were abolished, thus reducing the has enjoyed a successful season, turn Deans See Penn of the most prominent students on the pictured as the very spirit of aggres Commander Byrd first spoke of the the game. number of injuries in games. Only ing back Bates, M. I. T., and Spring campus among whom were the edi siveness, as a snarling, spitting, famous NCI, NC2 and NC4, and the Plans for this homecoming were since 1912 has the touchdown counted field. The latter team was defeated tors of the three undergraduate pub clawing, restless animal, but the con flight across the Atlantic in 1919. started at the beginning of the col With Dr. Hetzel 6 points, a field goal 3 points and the here last Saturday by a perfect score, lications, a varsity football star, the stant din of cheers, songs and selec The next part of the lecture dealt with lege year and the mayoralty election point after touchdown 1 point, for 15 to 40, with three New Hampshire president of the junior class, and the tions by the band were too much for the first polar expedition, and this was in the town of Durham was one of Convention of Liberal merly a field goal and the point after runners tied for first place. The president of Casque and Casket, the the child of the wilds, and before the followed by the story of the successful the means to arouse spirit in the stu touchdown counted more. Wildcats will have no easy task to Arts Deans Held at Penn interfraternity council. Dean Morse first quarter had passed, the cat was fl’ght to the Pole in 1925. Commander dent body as a prelude to the game. An athletic gathering followed the repeat this year, being hard pressed was made an honorary member of the thoroughly scared, and slunk down Byrd’s lecture upon each of these The students were very attentive at coach’s talk. by sixteen other college teams which Dean French Represents University society. low in its cage. From the stands it events was supplemented by motion all campaign demonstrations and af are entered in the annual meet. Capt. of New Hampshire— Ex-President The students elected were: Lyle appeared as if the cat was motionless pictures taken by members of the ter having listened to the most amaz Weeks, Calahan, Hobbs, and Eastman Hetzel Personally Conducts Tour Farrell, ’29, of Manchester; Robert but those near it say that it was spit arious expeditions during the flights. ing contradictory statements on all should be the leading performers for of Penn State Institution Starke, ’29, of Lawrence, Mass.; Lois ting and growling nearly all the time. The final part of the program con- sides, finally elected William J. Maine Gridsters the Blue and White, while McClintock Tompkins, ’29, of Salem, Mass.; Gy- One of the important milestones in erned the “America”, and the trans Gelpke, ’28, as “Mayor of Durham”. M. I. T., second place winner last While at Penn State last week at neth Prew, ’29, of Foxboro, Mass.; the life of the cat was passed, when atlantic flight of the present year. A rally was held Friday night in Face Wildcats year, and several Maine runners are tending a regional conference of Lib Ruth Phelps, ’29, of Durham; Paul it received its official name of At the conclusion of his talk on past front of the “canine vehicle”. Paul expected to furnish strong opposition eral Arts Deans of Land-Grant In Johnson, ’28, of Durham; John Flem “Maisie”, from His Honor, the Mayor. activities, Commander Byrd made a Johnson, University cheer leader, led in the varsity competition. stitutions, Dean Alfred N. French of ing, ’29, of Flushing, L. I.; Charles few remarks on the proposed Antart- the students in the various New Pine Tree State Rivals The Wildcat freshman cross-coun the College of Liberal Arts, was en Johnson, ’29, of Washington. D. G; flight that is scheduled to start Hampshire cheers, while the Univer Objective Game Saturday try team has won all three matches abled to make a first hand study of Stewart Weston, ’28, of Concord; Extension Dept. next August. It is expected that this sity band played college songs. Pro this fall by defeating Tilton, Pinker the college in addition to those of the Doris Wilson, ’29, of Worcester, expedition will take well over a year. fessor William G. Hennessy, of the Blue and White Football Team ton, and M. I. T. yearlings by perfect conference. President Ralph D. Het Mass.; Mildred Fifield, ’28, of Con There will be at least one New Hamp department of English, presented at In Flood Area Swings into Stride for Annual scores, placing the first six men in zel personally conducted a tour of way; Louis Stark, ’29. of Gorham; shire man on this trip, in the person the rally an interesting novelty act. Maine Clash at Orono Saturday— every race. Although the strength inspection, calling attention to the Roger Lindsay, ’28, of Woodsville; of Arthur Walden of Wonalancet, N. He assumed the role of a local pat — Hard-Fought Game Ex of these defeated teams may seem over-crowded condition, plans for re Ruth Horne, ’28, of Rochester; and H., who will take his famous dog team riarch making a survey of the mayor pected lessened by the scores, the New building certain historic buildings, Charles Dodge, ’28, o f Pittsfield. University Workers on to the south polar regions with Byrd. alty campaign through his supposed- Hampshire yearlings present a strong and for expanding certain units of the Duties Despite Water Mr. Walden came to Durham Tuesday continued on Page 2) institution’s plant, such as the wom to meet Commander Byrd, and was Emerging from the stinging defeat array of runners to run off with N. en’s section, and the physical educa INTRAMURAL TEAMS one of the most interested listeners at the hands of Tufts, the University E. I. C. A. A. freshman race. The University Extension Service Depart leading freshman runners, who are tion and athletic section. He pointed! OPEN IN BASKETBALL in the Gymnasium during the eve VARSITY HARRIERS of New Hampshire football team ment Members Remain in Flooded entered in Monday’s race which takes out that of the four and a quarter ning. swings into stride for the objective District Until Dangers Are Past BEAT SPRINGFIELD place before the varsity competition; millions voted by the last Legislature, — K. E. Barraclough in Heart game of the season with Maine Sat Fourteen Fraternities Divided into include Tardiff, Benedict, Lazour, two millions are to be spent for new American and National Leagues in of Devastated Region urday. All effort is being directed SOPHOMORE COURT Win by Perfect Score— Y. M. C. A. construction within the next two Basketball — Complete Schedule toward New Hampshire’s winning Howard and Hazen. Boys Eclipsed by Fast Granite Coach Paul Sweet, who has devel years. When comparing the two in for Teams Announced “Floods may come and floods may MAKES UP BLACKLIST over the old “Pine Tree” state rivals. Staters— Hobbs, Eastman, and oped cross-country to a consistent stitutions it was agreed that New go, but the Extension Service goes on When New Hampshire faces Maine Cahalan Tie for First winning sport at New Hampshire Hampshire has an excellent nucleus forever”. This statement was prov Names of Seven Freshmen Announc the Wildcats always play a fine brand The intramural basketball schedule since he came here in 1924, is reluc for development of its future needs, en during the flood disaster that has ed to Public for Violating Rules— of football, and regardless of the opened Monday with the fourteen The University of New Hampshire tant to state the chances of the teams when compared with the present held the northern part of New Student Council Aids in Sentenc winner it is certain that there will be fraternities competing in two groups, varsity cross country squad added an repeating this year, but the records physical plant at Penn State. Hampshire and Vermont in a tight a hard fought game at Orono. ing “Frosh” Comprising over four thousand the American and the National grip during the past week. Although other to its string of victories Sat Maine has had a very successful of the varsity and freshman outfits urday when the Blue and White har show them to be counted strong fav students, Penn State promises to be leagues. The schedule of games, de no immediate effects of the storm season. One of the biggest upsets in layed on account of repairs in the riers defeated Springfield College by orites to carry off the honors. one of the largest of the Land-Grant were felt in this vicinity, several The regular meeting of the Sopho New England college football dope men’s gymnasium calls for three a perfect score o f 15-40. This victory Institutions. Dean French found, members of the State Extension Ser more Court was held in the Commons was furnished by Colby when they places New Hampshire in the favor while visiting the Registrar, that they games nearly every day until Decem vice Department were seriously ham Club room at 8.30 o’clock last Thurs scored a victory over the Brice- ed position to repeat her victory at FIVE ATHLETES CUT have employed a remarkably efficient ber 1 when the final rounds are play pered in caring for their various du day night. There were fifteen fresh coached eleven. In the first game of the New England Intercollegiate OUT BY “WARNINGS” system for keeping routine records. ed between the victors of the two ties in the devastated area. It is in men to appear before the court and the season New Hampshire held Col meet which is held in Boston next Since his return he has been in con leagues. The games this year start teresting to note, however, that even the Student Council, for the viola by to a scoreless tie. On paper the ference with Registrar Henderson at 4.15, 5.15, and 7.15, the extra game though the storm was one of the tion of one or more of the Freshmen Monday. Wildcats have a chance against Varsity Grid Squad Loses One Sub The finish of the cross country relative to his findings. The Graduate being scheduled to allow the finish of most serious nature it did not pre Rules. Maine. In spite of the fact that the stitute— Soccer Team Hit Hard meet came between the halves of the School is large enough to warrant a the tournament before the end of the vent the Extension workers from ac The punishment was meted out • by Brown game follows Maine, Coach With Star Halfback Dropped New Hampshire-Tufts football game. — Sweet Keeps Clean Slate Dean of its own. In graduate work fall term. complishing what they started out to the court after the offender had given Cowell will use new sets of plays in The “homecomers” saw a splendid and under graduate work students The fraternities in the American do. his excuses for not keeping in accord the coming game. If New Hamp league consist of Theta Upsilon victory by the varsity team, which Five athletes on University of New major and minor in a field of en E. K. Barraclough of the University ance with the rules. Russell Hobbs, shire comes into the winning column Omega, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi made up in part for the unsuccessful Hampshire sport teams have been deavor as well as in a subject. Illus Extension Service, was in Colebrook, President of the Sophomore class, Saturday it will make up in a great Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta and C. N. Elliott, President of the attempts on the gridiron. Amid the “warned” off their respective squads trations of these fields were cited as N. H., when the waters started to rise measure for the defeats of the earlier Chi, Phi Mu Delta, and Alpha Gamma Student Council, acted as judges. The cheers of the immense crowd at Me for the remainder of the season be writing for publication, public ser and remained in the flood region until part of the season. Rho. In the National league are general attitude of the freshmen ad morial Field, Hobbs, Eastman and cause of deficient work in their stud vice, religious and social work. the greatest dangers were over. Mr. There is at present a question as teams of the Alpha Tau Omega, vocated that the punishment be light Cahalan came onto the cinder track ies. The half dozen men, two of The methods of admission are Barraclough states that the water in to what the starting lineup will be at Theta Kappa Phi, Delta Pi Epsilon, and with a few exceptions only and broke the tape together. Close whom perform on the freshman foot unique. The graduating classes of the streets of Colebrook on Saturday Orono. Regali, Rogers, Shea, Clark, Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Chi, Phi warnings were given. upon the leaders came Captain Weeks ball team and two on the soccer team, the high schools of the state are di morning kept him in the hotel until Paolino, Wilkinson, Small, Winkler, Delta Upsilon, and Tri Gamma fra The following men of the class of find Corpenning, who completed the will for the remainder of the term vided into three groups scholastical he got a man to bring him his car. Reynolds, Gaunt and Silvia all have ternities. In the final games last 1931 appeared before the Student perfect score for the Wildcats. The give all their attentions to books for ly. About one-half of the middle The hotel is more than one hundred a chance of seeing service in the year Alpha Tau Omega won from Council and the Sophomore Court and first Springfield man to finish was the final examinations held before the group and all of the lower group are yards from the riverbed and the backfield. Wettergreen at center, the Kappa Sigma fraternity by tak were found guilty of deliberately vio Bennett, who placed sixth, but the Christmas holidays. excluded from entrance from one or water at this point was over two feet Bianchi and Farrell at guard, Falk ing the first two of the three cham lating the Freshmen Rules. These next Springfield entry took tenth, for Coach Paul Sweet of the varsity and more of the schools corresponding to deep. From Colebrook he went to land and Redden or Walls at tackle pionship games. Freshmen had no reasonable excuse Burke, Smith and Dodge rounded out freshman cross-country team escap our colleges. Lancaster where he found, that the and Roy at end will probably make up Fraternities are urged to observe for breaking the rules and therefore the overwhelming Blue and White ed with his entire two squads, not Each school has been arbitrarily schoolhouse was surrounded by water. the line. The other wing position is the following rules for the games:— it was decreed by the council and the victory. one receiving a letter of warning assigned a quota. The College of Jn Lancaster Mr. Barraclough waited unsettled, with Dane and Flynn both Captain of the first named team of court that these names be placed on In a previous meet Springfield de from the administrative authorities Liberal Arts in living up to its quota for the dam to go out and take the on the injured list. Kelsea played in each team must secure the referee; a BLACKLIST in order that the en feated Yale, but the local course for poor work. One of the runners, it has been compelled to exclude many bridge with it, but the dam exceeded a part of the Tufts game, and it is Members of Varsity or Class football, tire student body might see and es proved too severe for the Y. M. C. was learned, came near the danger worthy students. This was most no all expectations and withstood the quite probable that he will see ser cross-country, and soccer squads teem the violators in a manner only A. college runners. The time for the line of 19 units, but after next Mon ticeable in the case of girls, when strain of the raging torrents. After vice against Maine. who were on the squads on or after befitting such individuals. three leaders was 29 minutes, 2 sec day when the New England inter even valedictorians were denied ad completing his duties in Lancaster, (Continued on Page 4) the first scheduled contest, are ineli Robert Cochrane onds. collegiate championships are held in mission, due to over-crowding. Penn the Extension agent left by automo gible for intramural basketball until L. H. Carleton Boston, he will be able to devote more State does not have the extensive bile for Gorham. On the way to Gor the schedules of these sports close. Richard Hill than the required amount of time to dormitory system, common to many ham were many washouts and ob The complete intramural basketball J. J. Carlen his scholastic duties. schools. It meets its housing prob stacles in the main road until the lems in part through the organization schedule is as follows: bridge over the Israel river was seen Robert St. Francois But one man is lost to the varsity 4.15 5.15 7.15 of numerous fraternities. to have been carried down stream Ray Osgood football team. He is a backfield Nov. 7 TUO-AGR DPE-PA KS-PMD John U. Kydd candidate who fell below the danger When asked what incident made 9 TKP-DSC LCA-TC about 200 yards. At this point the the most vivid impression, Dean 10 ATO-PDU SAE-AGR GGG-PA machine in which he was riding was line. The percentage of the grid 11 K S-T jCA DPE-PSC TTJO-TC squad as a whole is high and indicates French answered that it was to see 14 TKP-PA PMP-AGR PDU-GGGG rendered useless and further trans NOTICE an armed policeman, corresponding 15 LCA-SAE DPR-ATO portation was made by aid of a milk handicap to players, but an incentive 16 TC-KS PDTJ-DSC to keep their marks high in order that to a state trooper, in full uniform and 17 PMD-TUO GGG-TKP RCA-AGR wagon that happened to come along. armed patrolling the campus. He 18 PPTT-PA DSC-ATO SAE- I ( The trip to Gorham was at last ac There will be an Episcopal service they may participate in the game. 21 KS-SAE TKP-DPE TC-AGR Sunday, November 13, at nine a. m. Coach Henry Swasey received the was told by the comptroller that this 22 ATO-PA LCA-PMP complished by a long detour over the chief of police presided over a staff 23 DSC-GGG KS-TUO (Continued on Page 3) in the Community Church. heaviest blow when the soccer team 25 ATO-TKP PMD-TC PA-DSC lost a star halfback and a substitute. of four men whose' duty it was to 28 TKP-PPTJ TUO-LCA DPE-GGG take care of the properties of this 29 SAE-PMX) KS-AGR The regular played a strong game for 30 A T O -G G G the Wildcats, but Coach Swasey will state institution. Dec. 1 SAE-TUO PDU-DPE have to build up from two new men Featuring the initial three games who reported this week. A wholesale GWENDOLYN JONES LOSES ELECTION AT CONCORD 2-1 was the wholesale defeat slapped on change will be made in the lineup Kappa Sigma by the strong Phi Mu which faces Northeastern University Delta combination to mark the first Gwendolyn Jones ’27, first woman here Saturday afternoon while the time that the losers dropped a bas This Space Reserved for mayoralty candidate in the state of grid team invades Orono, Me. ketball game in intramural athletics, New Hampshire was defeated in the Two regulars on the frosh eleven, except in the finals, over a period of elections at Concord last Tuesday, have been dropped from the squad as three years. The summaries: ’ by a majority of 2 to 1, by Fred Mar- a result of the warnings. Without Kappa Sigma phi Mu Delta THEATRE them Coaches Eddie O’Connor and Bill den the present Mayor. W ood s, rf ...... Ij- Jackson Omart if ...... rg, L yn ch Hoagland will be handicapped for the Miss Jones was very prominent in Tack c ...... c, C. Jackson Dover, N. H. Clark school clash here Friday after campus activities during her college qmilP r e ...... lf. Dawson Slavton lg ...... rg', Jabalow ski noon, but will select the most promis life, gaining her experience for politi gcorel_pixi Mu Delta 24, Kappa Sigma ing men from the replacement ma cal work as a member of the woman’s 4. Substitution—Reynolds for Smart. Referee—Schurman. terial to fill in for the final meeting debating team, and as wife of the (Continued on Page 4) continuous 2.15 tm of the season. Mayor of Durham. THE N EW HAM PSH IRE, N O VEM BER 10, 1927.
FROM OUR MAIL BOX PLACE SONG BOOK Sljr Ncm ijampalpre FROM THE LIBRARY IN HANDS OF EDITOR FRANKLIN THEATRE The Official Organ of the University of To the Editor:— New Hampshire The new point system is a glorified DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Published Weekly by the Students of Contains Many Unusual Features— The University of New Hampshire, Dur attempt to change something that READING WITH A PURPOSE ham , N. H. has not been successful in the past Editor Henry Clough-Leighter En FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu and will no doubt prove unsuccessful thusiastic Over Material Present lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur We have been very much interested ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, in the future if put into effect. ed by University Committee A Metro Picture Rochester, N. H. in the Freshman reading lately. If Entered as second class matter at the The idea that the presidency of the “LOVERS” post office at Durham, New Hampshire, student-council is worth fewer points the present rate of reading continues The new college song book, which under the a ct o f M arch 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate on the proposed rating that is an the Freshman class will soon be the is to be published by the University, Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry of postage provided for in Section 1103, editorship of the three college pub was placed in the hands of its editor Scandal Mongers took for granted something only partially apparent A ct o f O ctober 3, 1917. A u th orized best read on the campus. That may S eptem ber 1, 1918. lications seems to these writers to be be exaggeration, but notice we said Wednesday, Nov. 2, according to Ed thus entirely getting the wrong prospective. Taken from the stage play, rather incongruous, in view of the fact “if it continues”—not that we are ward York Blewett of the administra “The World and His Wife.” Roy D’Arcy, George K. Arthur, Edward Mar- Member of N. E. I. N. A. that that office is presumably the pessimistic. It is quite true, how tion staff of the University, chairman tindel, John Miljan. Educational Comedy— “MISTER W IFE ” highest honor and duty that any stu ever, that should the Freshmen, of of the faculty committee which is in EDITORIAL STAFF dent can win on the campus. their own accord, continue to browse charge of placing the book before the John D. Fleming, ’29, Editor-in-Chief If the student council is to start The much talked of “over empha public. It is expected that the book Ralph B. Morrison, ’28, Managing Editor about the Library shelves, to read SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Robert J. Starke, ’29, News Editor functioning in the channels for which sis” of football doesn’t seem to be in books of biography, poetry, drama, will be on sale before Christmas or Jane Blake, ’29, Women’s Editor its origination was intended there is evidence on our campus this week by the first of the year at the latest. A Metro Picture Paul Blaisdell, ’29, Sporting Editor they would find that they had laid a Ruth Pitcher, ’29, no reason under the sun why the We are told that some student in very excellent foundation for their The book is to contain many fea “THE DEMI BRIDE” Women’s Sporting Editor presidency should not be considered formed Freddy Mitchell that he is tures new to collegiate song publi Elizabeth Ricker, ’28 Alumni Editor college courses, and what is more im Louise Sprague, ’29, Intercollegiate Editor the maximum. We have become so the first manager to be congratulated portant, they would find themselves cations. These include great choral Norma Shearer BUSINESS STAFF accustomed to submitting to the for having the right to wear a bar possessed of the reading habit. This works arranged for men’s voices, a She’ll show you how to win your man especially when he regards the George Webb, ’28, Business Manager “iron hand” of the administration, under his varsity “NH”. The Maine same reading habit will incidently be section of sea chanteys suitable for Wedding March as a prelude to the Prisoner’s song. A farce comedy of Melbourne Cumming?, ’2:>, which wears a velvet glove to cover game may change the present tune. the use of college glee clubs and fra gayest Paree. Lew Cody, Carmel Meyers and Dorothy Sebastian. Advertising Manager a great joy to them after college, and John Valakis, ’29, Circulation Manager its methods, that we have come to The time of year has rolled around a great aid in keeping them abreast ternities, as well as the songs of the Pathe Comedy— “GOOD CHEER” Peter Agrafiotis, ’29, deem it an impossibility for the stu- again when it seems feasible to re of the times in literature. Alas, too University of New Hampshire and Ass’t. Business Manager William Prince, ’30, Ass’t. Adv. Manager dent-body to express its opinions. mind the students that inter-frater many graduates ten years out know many of the outstanding college FACULTY ADVISERS If the students have opinions, and nity basketball games should not be even less about books, old and new, hymns of other leading institutions MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Prof. H. H. Scudder, Adviser undoubtedly they do, why should they taken so seriously that booing and than they did in college. throughout the country. The commit Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager A Pathe Picture not have a medium of expression other unsportsmanlike conduct come We do not wish the University of tee which has prepared the book for R E P O R T E R S through their student-council, which into evidence on the part of specta New Hampshire graduates to be ever publication consists of Mr. Blewett, “THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY” Isabelle Huntoon, ’29 Fred Smith, ’29 Elizabeth Child, ’29 Evelyn Brannen, ’28 will act in their behalf, rather than tors. in such a sad predicament and we Professor Robert W. Manton, head of May Robson Dorothy Fields, '28 Wesley Spinney, ’29 at the dictates of the powers-that-be. Notice on a campus bulletin board, wish to encourage the Freshmen to the department of music, Raymond This Old Auntie thinks she is making a doctor out of her nephew who Alice Spinney, ’29 Elw’n Southmayd,’30 To make our point clear let us sug “Lost; an envelope containing a blue C. Magrath, treasurer and business Elizabeth Bauer, ’29 Ralph Brown, ’29 continue in their present good form, in reality is building a racing car out of her money. A comedy taken from Gertrude Nye, ’29 E. Harris, ’29 gest that some of the talk which has dress”. The co-eds are buying post so we suggest that it is a very good secretary of the University, and Dr. the stage play with the same name. Harrison Ford and Phyllis Haver. Hattie Record, ’29 James Hall, ’30 here-to-fore been confined to the age stamps instead of traveling bags Mary Haselton, ’29 M. Barker, ’29 idea to have some systematic reading Alfred E. Richards, head of the de- Grantland Rice Sportreel— “HORSES, HORSES” Marion Carpenter, ’28Doris Reney, ’28 dormitories and fraternities, regard now. (We thought that the blue dress plan. We have in mind one profes partment of English. Gert’de Twombly, ’29 Ger’deDauphinee,’30 ing campus changes be hereafter ex usually contained the envelope.) Ruth Hammond, ’28 Marjorie West, ’29 sor here who chooses a subject out The editor of the publication is George Hadley, ’30 E. Ahern, ’30 pressed openly. If the opinions of While not wishing to harp too side his own field and then reads all Henry Clough-Leighter, the best TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 R. Schiller, ’29 Harry Smith, ’30 the student-body ever have been ex much on the new point system we Eli’beth Murdoch, ’29 he can find on that subject. That is known authority upon college song- A Universal Production pressed they have been utterly dis feel it advisable to call to the atten an excellent plan. Another which boolcs in this section of the country. Published Weekly by the Students regarded by the administration. tion of the student council that the has been suggested to one of the so He has had wide experience in editing “SILK STOCKINGS” In case of change of address, sub There are sixteen hundred individual new rules will bar the much-to-be- cial science classes is that the student ollegiate publications of this nature Laura LaPlante scribers will please notify the Circulation minds in the student-body. Let us desired “all around man” from our Manager as soon as possible. list the books he particularly wants and is very enthusiastic over the ma A comedy of the Battle Ground of the Republic—the divorce court—and Subscribers not receiving copy will get organized. If the presidency of campus. “Stewie” Weston is a pro to read and then make a point of terial which was presented to him of retrenchment after the peace treaty has been signed. please notify the Business Manager at ficient enough ski jumper to have the student council is only worth fif reading them. by the University committee. The International News won the Marshal Foch trophy for ski Subscriptions made payable to The teen points today let’s make it worth This subject of worthwhile reading book will be published by the E. C. N ew H am pshire, D urham , N. H ., $1.50 the maximum. Here is our opportu jum ping at Lake Placid in 1923 and per year. has been considered by the American Schirmer Company of Boston. nity. Irregardless of how much the is to be the next captain of our win Library Association, and as a result WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 truth sometimes hurts let us look at ter sports team, international inter they are issuing a series of little ALUMNI BOWLING LEAGUE A Metro Picture DU RHAM , N. H., NOV. 10, 1927. the facts as they exist. collegiate champions. He is also edi booklets called “Reading With a BEGINS ANNUAL CONTESTS Now as the point system as an tor of the “Golden Bull” at a time Purpose”. There are now 33 com “MR. W U” entity. What’s the idea in bringin’ when the publication needs a man of pleted and 13 in preparation. They Lon Chaney New alumni bowling rules have that up, anyhow? as Messrs. Moran his ability at its head to steer it cover the most fascinating subjects: Chaney in another superb characterization. He is an Oriental graduate STUDENT COUNCILS been recently sent out to all the and Mack would have it. through the pitfalls, of infancy. He Architecture, biology, English liter of Oxford who reverts to type in seeking vengeance on his daughter and her must drop one or the other because branches of the alumni association so We fail to see where an editorship ature, philosophy, “Europe of our Occidental lover. Renee Adoree, Louise Dresser, Gertrude Olmstead, Anna a man cannot be a candidate for a that the annual tournament may In another column of this issue is can be made worthy of a higher Day”, “Pleasure from Pictures”, etc. May W ong. begin. Last year was the second Metro Comedy— “ STING OF STINGS” published a letter by our fellow edi varsity team and an editor at the Each one is a nice little pamphlet of standing on the scale than the presi season of this alumni tournament. same time if the new rules are ac from 30 to 40 pages and is written tors, Johnson and Weston, at the dency of the student-council, if both A trophy, given by the Philadelphia cepted by the students. by a specialist. Generally the author helms of the “Granite” and the “Gold positions are carried to the ultimate. club and competed for annually, was THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 en Bull” respectively, in which they gives a brief survey of the field and For should not the publications re won last year by the New York A First National Picture ALUMNI RETURN then takes up the outstanding books state in no uncertain manner their cord campus opinions and should not city branch. Five matches are to be FOR HOMECOMING from a layman’s point of view. For opinions of the new point system the president of the student-council played in the season, beginning in “DANCE MAGIC” which the student council has pro (Continued from Page 1) example, the last to appear was: be the agent through which the opin October, the date set being the fourth Pauline Stark and Ben Lyon Twentieth Century American Nov posed for student activities. That ions are made manifest? Perhaps Friday in each month. Dates are, august body has asked for the frank ly long years of experience. This el” by William Lyon Phelps. He com She danced her way from Main Street to the Main Stem but she did not we have an erroneous idea that the however, subject to change with act was very enthusiastically received pares English and British literature realize that she had to’ pay the piper. You can’t beat the devil in his own opinion of the students concerning president of the council is the under the individual clubs. Scores will be the point system and it would seem by the crowd at the rally and served and then discusses nine novels and playground. graduate president of the university, nublished in T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , that results have been forthcoming. as a fitting climax for the campaign. mentions briefly some less important International News Short Subjects and as such should head the board this being the only way of reaching At eleven o’clock on Saturday morn ones. A complete list of the subjects We wish to state here and now that of control which directs the destinies the alumni weekly. we agree heartily with the letter and of each and every student organiza ing the directors of the University covered may be found in the card cat Alumni held a meeting in the Fac the views expressed. tion and activity. alogue at the Library under the head Evenings at 7 and 8.30 No Matinees ulty Club. Of the nine members, the ing “American Library Association— Before we go further into the mat Teasdale, and away goes our plan. Admission—Adults 25c, Children 10c We fail to see why an editor should following seven were present: M. C. ter, let us say that we hold no per Reading with a Purpose”. Or we are struggling with an old be excluded from holding one other Huse, ’08, president; H. A. Rollins, sonal animosity against any mem We suggest tile above series as be classic which in some moods we like major position. The newly proposed ’23; Mrs. Margaret P. Crogas, ’11; ber of the student council. We real ing really very helpful in planning when our eye lights on Belloc’s system keeps him out of any of the H. F. Judkins, ’11; C. J. O’Leary, ’20; ize that the council is acting for what systematic reading. Now we have a “Marie Antoinette”, just in. Marie so rated major offices. In other words E. M. Stone, ’92; G. A. Perley, ’08. A F. W. NEAL CO. it believes to be the ultimate good of confession to make. We personally is apt to win. After all it is such & any editor is barred from participat discussion was held in regard to the fun to do just what you want to once — DEALERS IN — the student body, but we can’t agree ing in a varsity sport. It is clear to read for pleasure! Our plan may plan of organizing the secretaries of in a while, especially when it is HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS on the goal in view. us that if the office o f president is call for “The Story of Philosophy” the graduate classes, iso that any when we happen to feel like Sara harmless. 494-498 Central Avenue, Tel. 95 Dover, N. H. The student council has been a carried out to its fullest extent that news of importance may be readily good-natured joke on this campus the student has enough to do and out interchanged and events of import long enough. It has meetings and of justice to himself and to the office ance to the alumni may be properly proposes all sorts of changes; but, to should not spend his time in other presented to all. The plan is to have the best of our knowledge, it has channels. this organization of secretaries work Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By BRIGGS never done one outstandingly con An attempt has been made to e v a l in conjunction with Mr. Blewett, Di structive piece of work since we have uate the various positions as to the rector of the University Publicity been at the University. Blue Key? amount of time expended upon them. Department and Alumni Secretary. Yes, Senior Skulls? Yes. Casque Let us suggest here that a position The directors made plans for a meet and Casket, Pan-Hellenic, Women’s may be rated only upon the possibil ing to be held in Durham in Febru WHEN YOUVE. GOT A BlG- ANP IT TAKES you Tl LU ANP TriE-N A GUST OF WIND student government ? Occasionally. ities of the task and not upon prece ary. It is likely that the secretaries PATE WITH " P E AC H ES 4-*50 To FINP A KISSING- S C A T T E R S a u t h e p a p e r - But the student council, the last word dent. We say this because we know of the alumni classes will be invited PBEFERREp' AT VMME BELLS- MoNEy ON THE FL-OOR. in student power and opinion? Not that any position will merit points to attend this meeting, in order that D IM E i n THE CASH BAUAHCE one thing that it has ever carried according to the amount of work that the proposed plan of the association through successfully and which has its holder will put into it. We be may be discussed. The seven mem made a noticeable improvement in lieve that there is a limit to the ca bers of the Board of Directors attend our state of affairs in Durham. pacity of every man, but we also be ed the game in the afternoon as the As to why this matter is true we lieve that there is a variance in the guests of President Edward M. Lewis. make no comment, Perhaps, as Wes capabilities of every man. We real Between the halves of the game ton and Johnson, point out, a “velvet ize that there should be some sort of the University band formed a “T” glove” has interfered. Perhaps the a check upon the number of offices in front of the Tufts stand and then presidents of former councils have held by an individual, but we doubt came across the field to form an “N. been too busy with other activities. very strongly if such a check can be H”. in front of the New Hampshire Perhaps the members have been the made through an elaborate system of crowds. Almost as soon as this was wrong choices of a fraternity-govern- points, which at its best is outworn over the runners from the Spring- ed election. Perhaps the new mem and inadequate. It might better be ”ld-New Hampshire cross country bers intend to change conditions. Re accomplished through a major posi race began to file in the gates at Me gardless of these possibilities, we feel tion system, some draft of which, we morial Field. The result of this race that the condition to date has been hope, will soon be published in these was a perfect score for New Hamp inexcusable. columns for the consideration of the shire. After this a speech was made Student councils play a large or a student-body. by “Mayor” William J. Gelpke, urg small part in the lives of other camp Signed: ing the New Hampshire backers to uses, according to the ability of the S. N. W eston, ’28. help the team by cheering them on. representatives and the policies of C. C. Johnson, ’29. All through the game the newly ac omething- is au w a/s the faculties. Ours has played a quired school mascot, a real, live AND THEN WHEN you ^COW&HI W G> cToe." E N G* C-E T^
nival to be held the last of February. right away, anyway. We have to 1922 More later about that. have so much opposition during the A. B. Saunders, Nashua, N. H.; D. ALUMNI NOTES year, and sometimes the year is too Very few of the returning host A. Newman, Winter Hill, Mass.; Mrs. long. Just a bit pessimistic today, I George Weston, Hancock, N. H.; YOUNG M A N ! paid their dues, how come? Some Alumni Office— W ell, HOME-COM- guess. Better luck next week. We Katherine T. Ayer, Concord, N. H.; ducked right by the tables at which ING DAY is over for another year. have a little news for you, though. P. F. Ayer, Concord, N. H.; Marion Would you like a nice pair of Winter alumni were expected to register. In Boothman, Concord, N. H.; Margaret After we had fixed things for you all CLASS OF 1920 Wright Oxfords made of Genuine Calf some ways I don’t blame them. I Grace Wallace has moved from Cote, Nashua, N. H.; Irene Hall, to return, and had spent some little Medford Hillside, Mass.; Paul D. skins, Black or Tan? You can obtain think I’d run if anyone asked me to Concord to West Newton, Mass., time doing it, the day slid right by where she is director of the cafeteria Hurd, Kennebunk, Maine. here for the small sum of pay two dollars to help support the and it almost seems as though our and instructor in foods at the Levi 1923 labors were in vain. But, happily work of my Alma Mater. Think of Warren Junior High School. She at B. T. Hill, Center Sandwich, N. H.; enough they were not in vain. Al it, two dollars, and'astill people will tended the University of California H. W. Lovern, Durham, N. H.; A. C. $1.95 though only 107 members of the cheer the team, boast of the success summer school this past summer. Ball, Worcester, Mass.; H. A. Rollins, alumni body registered at the Fac es of their University and act like While in California she met Mr. and Durham, N. H.; George L. Campbell, ulty Club or the Field, we counted loyal alumni. I have a hunch that I Mrs. Carleton Tibbetts, who are liv Milton, Mass.; G. W. Russell, Provi You Too Young Lady ! enough noses (no red ones) to feel wouldn’t be too sure it was my Uni ing in Alhambra, Calif. dence, R. I.; C. G. Shuttleworth, versity until I’d separated myself free to say that about three hundred CLASS OF 1922 Portsmouth, N. H.: John J. Pilkinson, from two dollars and had paid my returned to Durham at some time The engagement o f Irene Mayo, ’22, New Rochelle, N. Y. during the day. That isn’t so bad at ALU M N I DUES. However, that is to Edwin M. Nichols, Pratt, ’22, was 1924 that. But, it could have been better. pure musing and whittling by your announced during the past summer. D. D. Whitney, Dover, N. H.; F. S. Make your plans next for returning Alumni Secretary. This work would Mr. Nichols is connected with the Lawrence, Newmarket, N. H.; A. P. to the campus for the Winter Car be highly boring if all alumni paid up United Illuminating Co. of New Ha Young, Dover, N. H.; Don Barton, ven, Conn. The wedding is to take Durham, N. H.; Marthe Frizzel, West place early in June. Swansey, N. H.; Eleanor Batchelder, CLASS OF 1925 Portsmouth, N. H.; R. D. Kimball, The announcement of the marriage Nashua, N. H.; C. G. Darrah, We can supply you with some of the very newest of Marie Breckwoldt, ex-28, to Swampscott, Mass.; Seth D. Bana- Aligator, Brown Suede, Black Suede, Velvets, Charles H. Carpenter was received at clery, Salem, Mass.; Priscilla Wil Kids, Patent Leathers, real fitting Shoes for the YOUR SUIT LOOKS LIKE H - - - the Alumni Office recently. They will liams, Exeter, N. H.; L. L. Rice, Dur live in New Haven, Conn., where Mr. ham, N. H. low prices of Carpenter is employed. 1925 A Good Cleansing — Good Pressing CLASS OF 1923 B. W. Mclntire, Durham, N. H.; Ten minutes after C. D. Walker Fthel Cowles, Keene, N. H.; Emma S3.95 - $4.95 Good Workmanship — Satisfaction was married he sent the Alumni Kimball, Exeter, N. H.; Camille Hu- Office news of his marriage to Miss don, Leominster, Mass.: Audrev Cald Hunting Shoes, Leather Tops, Leather Moccasins, Elsie Luken of New York City on well, Newburyport, Miass.; William Gallshes, several makes, all first quality, Gold Seal, Nov. 4th. They are spending their S. Sayward,. No. Andover, Mass.; Hood, Converse. We give one day service on cleaning and honeymoon in Florida and will reside 'Theodore Frizzel, West Swansey, N. pressing. at 160 W est 168th St., N. Y . C. after H.; Kenneth Gordon, Melrose, Mass.; Butterfly their return. Elliott Akmakjian, No. Hampton; Ladies’ - DAUM’S RELIABLE SHOE STORE = CLASS OF 1924 Joseph A. Horn, Laconia, N. H.; T. Fashioned Fashioned News of the marriage of Elsie W. Slack, Tufts College; J. Ellis 101 Washington Street Dover, N. H. HOSE Stevens to Mr. Lester Rounds during Starrett, Boston; Paul Farnham, Con HOSE the past summer has reached the cord, N. H.; W. J. Neal, 2-yr., Mere $1.00 THE VARSITY SHOP $1.00 Bring This Ad With You and Get a l O Per Cent Discount Alumni Office. Mr. Rounds is a grad dith, N. H. uate of Columbia and is a member of 1926 Cleansers & Dyers the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. They L. H. Maynard, Durham, N. H.; now live in Brooklyn, N. Y., where Lillian Hudon, Saratoga Springs, N. PROFESSOR BISHOP TALKS PLEDGING NOTICES Rear Tom’s Barber Shop Mr. Rounds is engaged by the Brook Y.; Dorothy Smith, Durham, N. H.; PRESIDENT LEWIS lyn Chamber of Commerce. E. H. Nedeau, Contoocook, N. H.; M. TO CHI OMEGA SORORITY P. Leighton, Walnut Hill, Maine; Al CLASS OF 1899 ADDRESSES WOMEN fred Calantt, Dover, N. H.; Forest An article written by Lewis H. Sigma Omicron announces the Eaton, Hyannis, Mass.; Marion Ar Professor Eugene Bishop, of the Kenney on “What Determines Row thur, Manchester, N. H.; Frederick The first official appearance of Sociology department, gave an inter pledging of Dorothy Hill, ’31, of Hol ing Speed” was recently published in Fudge, Stoneham, Mass.; Harry President Edward M. Lewis before a esting lecture at the Chi Omega lis, N. H., and Ruth Davis, ’31, of the Scientific American. Steere, Amesbury, Mass.; Wallace gathering of the student body since last Wednesday. He talked chiefly Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $300,000 CLASS OF 1926 about the advantages and greater Needham, Mass. Sawyer, Norwood, Mass.; J. M. Mc college opened, occurred Thursday af Forrest M. Eaton has recently been Intosh, Dover, N. H.; Joseph B. Wil opportunities of the present gen The Delta Kappa sorority announc ternoon, at four o’clock, when he ad Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. made Manager of the Hyannis dis liams, Hartford, Conn. eration as compared with past gen trict of the Cape Cod Light and dressed the women of the University, es the pledging of Lona Williams, 1927 erations. The value of liberal educa Power Company. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Helen Humphrey, Boston, Mass.; assembled for the regular women’s tion was stressed. ’31, of Keene. The following alumni returned to A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Stanley King, Cambridge, Mass.; F. convocation in Murklnad auditorium. the campus for Homecoming: Abbiatti, Boston, Mass.; George The president’s talk concerned the 1892 Keough, New London, N. H.: A. Ger importance of the women on the E. M. Stone, Hartford, Conn. trude Farr, Durham, N. H.; R. T. campus and the possibilities for their MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP 1898 Lord, Durham, N. H. leadership, it being his opinion that Fred W. Smith of Montclaire, N. J. the social standards and customs of CLOTHES Flowers for All Occasions 1903 EXTENSION DEPT. IN the college community are largely in Ready-made H. M. W iggin, Stratham, N. H.; R. FLOODED AREA the hands of the women students. It 6 Third Street Dover, New Hampshire F. Swain, Hampton Falls, N. H. And Cut to Order (Continued from Page 1) is also for them, according to the 1904 president, to preserve interest in the ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY PUBLIC TYPIST A. R. Merrill, Storrs, Conn. more purely cultural subjects of the low land of that section. During this 1905 curriculum, which are being a little STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL Copying Themes, Manuscripts, Etc. stage of the journey a great deal of DURHAM S. T. Adams, Exeter, N. H. neglected by the men. CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED water was encountered and much dif 1907 The convocation ended with a few Mail MILDRED E. ROLLINS ficulty was experienced in getting SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Frank W. Randall, Portsmouth, N. remarks by Mrs. Elizabeth P. De- Newmarket Road through some of the wet spots. The II. meritt, dean of women, and was fol CASH railroad tracks in Gorham had been Phone 176, Durham 1908 lowed by a brief student government inundated in several places and all of M. C. Huse, Philadelphia, Penn. meeting, over which president, Anna the bridges in the town had been 1909 ROSCOE H. SIMPSON MARKET torn from their piers. On Sunday, ■Philbrook, presided. H. W. Quimby, Northwood, N. H. Mr. Barraclough walked from Gor CATERER 1910 ham to Shelburne where he was able WOMEN’S GYM UNDERGOING Harold E. Hardy, Hollis, N. H. Simpson’s Pavilion for Dances EXTENSIVE REMODELING dtmrter House to get a train for Portland. Meats and Provisions 1911 Supper Parties and Clam Bakes Other members of the State Exten Margaret DeMeritt Croghan, Wa- Suits $4 0 , *4 5 , * 5 0 Overcoats Tel. 617-M, R. F. D. 6, Dover, N. H. sion Service to be affected by the ban, Mass.; H. F. Judkins, Spring The gymnasium at the top of storm and flood disaster were H. C. field, Mass. Thompson Hall which has been serv Wordworth, and M. F. Abell, Farm DR. W. L. MURPHY 1914 ing as women’s gymnasium in the FLORENCE A. HAYES Management specialists; Annie F. G. N. Parkins, Schenectady, N. Y .; past, is being remodeled to accomo Beggs, Assistant Home Demonstra PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER D. W atson Ladd, Epping, N. H. date the increasing need of a suitable Bearly DENTIST tion leader and Louise A. Whitcomb, 1915 gymnasium for girls. Camels Hair Nutrition specialist. Mr. Wordworth Telephone 607-J Raymond C. Bowden, Brockton, The stage, which was a serious Coat Merchants Bank Building, Dover damaged his car between Milford and Mass.; E. V. Bennet, Laconia, N. H. handicap especially in basketball, has $165 Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. Keene; Mr. Abell was unable to get 1916 been removed and has been replaced through the Crawford and Pinkham W. T. Tapley, Revere, Mass.; Dan by a solid board wall, which is to notches; Miss Beggs was caught in Alison Beauty Shoppe iel H. Goodwin, Hollis, N. H., ex-16. serve for indoor tennis practice and PATRONIZE Concord; and Miss Whitcomb was FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. 1917 handball. The space behind the wall marooned in Keene for a full day. Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 Ralph H. Parker, Exeter, N. H. LEIGHTON’S is being utilized in the form of a small All branches of Beauty Culture done 1918 room for individual gymnastics. The ALUMNI TEACHERS ELECT by experts Paul Jones, New York City; Erma “effective landscape walls” are to be Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop Hill, Concord, N. H. NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR boarded and refinished in buff, and the 1919 ceiling is to be painted white. Oscar Garland, Mendon, Mass.; C. Durham Shoe Repairing Co. At the annual meeting of the Uni F. Mathes, Winchester, Mass.; A. B. ARTHUR R. WATSON ANNUAL SPHINX BANQUET Shoe and Rubber Repairing White, Keene, N. H.; Catherine W. versity of New Hampshire Alumni Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened Teachers’ Association, which was held JEWELER Ladd, Center Ossipee, N. H.; H. M. HELD MONDAY IN COMMONS in connection with the state teachers’ 3 Third Street, - Dover, N. H. Entrance Ladd, Center Ossipee, N. H. meeting at Laconia on October 21, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods at side of Leavitt’s Cafe 1920 The annual banquet of the Sphinx Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing B. R. Callender, Winchester, Mass.; President H. M. Todd directed the elec of the University of New Hampshire Don Mellville, Springfield, Mass.; tion of the following officers: presi was held in the Commons Monday Mrs. Don Mellville, Springfield,Mass.; dent, Paul Farnum, ’25; vice-presi evening with approximately 50 jun DR. DICKINSON B. F. Hill, Durham, N. H., ex -’20; dent, Roland Coker, ’21; and secre- iors and sophomores in attendance. University Barber Shop tary-treasurer, Mildred Bangs, ’23. DENTIST Esther S. Welch, ex-’20. The organization has for its objects President Lewis, and Alumni Secre Two Experienced Men on Ladies’ 1921 the enforcing of freshman rules and George W. Weston, Hancock, N. tary Blewett both were present and the entertaining of visiting athletic Work. Two Barbers. No waiting. 458 Central Avenue, - - Dover H.; J. S. McGaffegan, Stoughton, spoke at the meeting. teams at the university. New Pool Room in Annex Mass.; Horace Hobbs, Chelmsford, Mr. Farnum is the state supervisor Lloyd Atwood of Berlin is the re Mass.; W. B. Gray, Rochester, N. H.; of agricultural education, Coker is tiring president and William Prince WE MAKE Hortense Cavis, Concord, N. H.; S. teaching at Stevens High School, of Dorchester, Mass., the new head of O U R L E N S E S E. R. McCLINTOCK plTEHOUSE] H. Boomer, Conway, N. H.; R. T. Claremont, and Miss Bangs is a teach the Sphinx. Short talks were given what kind doyou write? E A R P H O N E S er in the West Side High School, after the banquet and plans made for OPTOMETRIST Coker, Claremont, N. H. THE DIAMOND JEWELER G L A S S E Y E S Manchester. the next semester. And Optometrist 450 C entral Ave. Office Hour* 1J? the profs find it written work cannot fail DOVER, N. H. 0-12 and 2-6 424 Central Ave., Tel. Con., Dover NO MATTER HOW MUCH hard to read your hiero to help your grades. YOU KNOW ONLY glyphics, they really can’t SO MUCH AS YOU Remington Portable—the ------A T ------REMEMBER. Your mind will obey you be blamed if they give you just in proportion to the requirements recognized leader in sale:: you place upon it if you give it a chance. lower marks than you may RUNDLETT’S STORE You can always remember if you train and popularity — is the DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS your mind to serve you when and as you think you deserve. FANCY GROCERIES want it to serve. You can think and talk smallest, lightest, most better and clearer with training- that will Take no chances. Get a compact and most de College Supplies take but a few minutes of your time. The UNIVERSITY DINING HALL 87 W ashington Street, Dover, N. H. Prof. M. V. Atwood, formerly of the N. Y. pendable portable with College of Agriculture at Ithaca, now Edi Remington Portable and tor of Utica Herald-Dispatch wrote: '‘I standard keyboard. Car Work Satisfactory Service Prompt liave all memory courses and yours is best let it do your writing for Boston & Maine of lot. You owe it to the public to pub you. It will speed up your rying case only 4 inches lish it in book form.” In response to this Proper Food for the Purpose Transportation Co, and other demands this course has been high. Weighs 8H pounds, issued in a handy little volume to fit your writing and the full legi pocket and the cost is but Three Dollars bility and neatness of type net. MOTOR COACHES postpaid until December when Five Dol lars will be the price. A student needs a well-balanced menu. Leave Dover for Durham 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y. Let us explain to you our easy payment terms. W eek Days— 6.25, 7.35, 8.35, 10.40 There is no better place to find the right kind A. M. 12.30, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, 6.00, WHY GOD MADE HELL 9.45 P. M. Do you know why? If you don’t, you of food than at the Commons. Complete House Furnishings should learn NOW—at once. One review Sundavs— 9.00 A. M. 12.30, 4.00, 6.00, er has said: “When Dante went to Hell Remington he must have steered clear of the roast 9.45 P. M. For Home and Fraternity House ing apparatus .. it remained for Dr. Saua- brah to interestingly and fearsomely Leave Durham for Dover Prompt, responsible service by the describe the nether regions.” Over MEAL TICKETS $6.00 (21 meals) W eek Days— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, A. M. 2,000,000 have read it. W h y not you ? oldest furniture house in Dover. One Dollar postpaid. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.30, 4.00, 5.05, LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y. 6.50, 10.10 P. M. Portable Window shades made to order CAFETERIA TICKETS $5.50 for a $6.00 ticket Sundays— 9.30 A. M. 1.00, 5.00, 7.00, 12 PENCILS WITH NAME Remington Typewriter Co. 10.10 P. M. PRINTED IN GOLD, 60c E. Morrill Furniture Co. Division of Remington Rand, Inc. Special Parties Carried at Reasonable assorted colors, high grade, No. 2, black Rates 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 lead, postpaid. Cases for six pencils, Mo Manchester, N. H. rocco $1, leather 75c, imitation leather, 50c. 1100 Elm Street For information phone Portsmouth 33 Opposite R. R. Crossing LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y. THE N EW H AM PSH IRE, NOVEM BER 10, 1927.
MISS PERKINS WINS Wildcat Bows Fall Term Play PRIZE IN 4-H CLUB
Near Completion Winner’s Ninth Year in Club Work— To Tufts Jumbo The 3 C’s of Former County Champion in Can ning, Clothing, and Pig Projects Exceptional Talent Shown New Hampshire Beaten by In Development of Cast Miss Emily Perkins of Meredith, Undefeated Team 39 to 0 N. H., has been announced by the University of New Hampshire Exten ‘Icebound” to Be Presented in New Ellis and Hingston Star for Tufts- Merchandizing Theater December 1 and 2— Many sion Service as winner of the prize New Actors to Make Debut trip among the 4-H club members of Shea and Regali Play Well for New Hampshire to the National Club Wildcats— New Hampshire By F. H. Smith, ’29 Congress to be held in Chicago, No Fumbles Costly vember 25 to December 2. This is With a play of infinite possibilities, her ninth year in club work, and dur and a cast of new and promising The New Hampshire Wildcat was ing this period the value of her club OURTESY actors, excellent properties, and the products has amounted to over $500. slaughtered by the Tufts’ Jumbo last most comfortable College Playhouse Miss Perkins has previously won in New England, Mask and Dagger, Saturday afternoon before a large prizes in the gardening, canning, dramatic society of the University, homecoming crowd, by the score of clothing and pig projects and has ORRECTNESS will make its fall term debut on the 39 to 0. The Tufts team was heavier been county champion in all of these evenings of December 1 and 2, with except the gardening project. For the and faster, and outplayed the New Owen Davis’ Pultizer prize play, past few years she has been assistant Hampshire team in every department. “Icebound”. leader in her own club and an assist OLLEGE SHOP The piece has been in rehearsal Amid the gloom of the overwhelm ant leader in another community. every evening for the past month, ing defeat, certain bright spots gleam Miss Perkins’ father, Mr. Elmer Per under the supervision of Professor W. kins, has been a local leader in Mere out, in the form of New Hampshires G. Hennessy, director of dramatics, dith since her start in club work nine rushes which just failed to result in and has been the means of discov years ago. touchdowns. The first of .these was ering new personnel for the Univer sity stage. All the leads are filled in the first period, when John Shea FROSH LOSE CLOSE when no back took the ball and ran SORORITIES HOLD ANNUAL 25 yards for the second touchdown. with people who show talent which picked up a fumble on his forty yard equals, if not surpasses, the previous PAN-HELLENIC FORMAL BATTLE TO ANDOVER The freshmen play their final game line, and with he and Regali carrying standards of acting set by the soci of the season here tomorrow when the ball, took it to Tufts 30 yard line, ety’s productions in past years. The annual Pan-Hellenic dance ?s<7r Wildcat Freshman Football Team De they meet the Clark School eleven where Tufts braced and forced New UNIVERSITY STUDENT BAGS AND from Hanover. Dorothy Jones, ’30, plays the fem which was held last Friday evening feated at Andover, 14 to 0— Frosh inine lead, “Jane Crosby”, and is a in the men’s gymnasium was well at Hampshire to punt. BRIEF CASES Battle Evenly for Two Periods— discovery in every sense of the word, tended by members of the student Near the opening of the fourth w Clark School Here Tomorrow MAINE -jGRIDSTERS M as she possesses a stage coordination body. The hall was decorated with period, Small caught a Tufts punt on in Final Clash FACE WILDCATS and deportment which promises a lot crepe paper streamers in the colors eight yard line, and dodged his way to Just the kind you want to add convenience 0 ? for her in the future. In portrayal of the six sororities. Plants and (Continued from Page 1) the 33 yard line. From there he threw The freshman football team lost to of emotion she is particularly fin ferns were placed at intervals about $ a pass to Kelsea which netted 25 M to your outfit. the strong Phillips-Andover eleven at ished, and she reaches heights that the hall and divans and chairs were