ANSWER THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL ®h £ Nnu iJ&sljtrp

safi^SRssses-sssES Volume 15. Number 8. DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 14, 1924. Price 10 Cents.

OWNER OF VALUABLE DEPUTATION TEAM NEW RULING FOR RING BEING SOUGHT SHERWOOD EDDY CONDUCTS SERVICES MAINE ELEVEN WHITEWASHED 33-0 IN EPPING CHURCH SELECTION OF Woman’s Ring Found Four Years TO SPEAK HERE BEFORE LARGE HOMECOMING CROWD Ago by Freshman in Class of 1924 Robert Smith, ’27, and Calherin: Will Give Address at O’Kane, ’27, Furnish Music—Other Recently Discovered to be Worth Captain Wentworth Again Stars as New Hampshire CHEER LEADERS Great Deal Convocation on Nov. 19 Members of Team Give Short Talks — Well Received by BROUGHT HERE BY Y. M. C. A. learn Outplays, Outscores, and Out-Thinks Rivals Townspeople Passed by Student Body Four years ago a freshman of the Famous Lecturer Will Also Talk at HOMECOMING DAY MOST SUCCESSFUL YET Omitted from Handbook class of 1924 found a woman’s ring Student Meetings During Three- Last Sunday evening a group of of unusual design and quaint work­ Day Visit—Has Had Many Years students conducted the service at the Blue and White Atones for Defeats of the Last Two Years in Magnificent CANDIDATES CALLED OUT manship. Because the ring did not of Experience Throughout Congregational church of Epping. Victory Over Maine Champions— Scrubs Later Take Ball Away appear valuable, this student consid­ World The program consisted of several Attention of Underclassmen Directed ered it only a curiosity and merely Sherwood Eddy, world-famous lec­ musical selections and a few short From Opponents on Own Ten-Yard Line— Orono Men Never to Opportunity to Become Senior posted the usual notices offering to turer, author, and Christian leader, talks by members of the team. Have a Chance Cheer Leader Eventually— Men return the ring. No claimants ap­ will be the speaker at Convocation on Dorothy Conant, ’25, was the first to be Chosen by Executive peared and the matter was practi­ Nov. 19. In addition to Convocation of the speakers. She talked on the More than 4,000 New Hampshire football enthusiasts yelled themselves Council cally forgotten until recently, when Mr. Eddy will address three student social work that is being carried on hoarse on Memorial Field Saturday, November 8, while the Blue and White an expert appraisal of the ring elic­ meetings and one of the faculty. The in Dover by the students. Following A new system of selecting cheer eleven soundly trounced the team from the University of Maine, 33 to 0, ited the fact it was of considerable student meetings, which are open to this talk a violin solo was rendered leaders is to go into effect at the in celebration of the biggest and best Homecoming Day that Durham has intrinsic value. This has given a all men and women interested, will be by Robert Smith, ’27, accompanied by University this year as a result of ever seen. The overwhelming victory, the tremendous score, all were different aspect to the situation and held in the girls’ gymnasium at 7.30 Dorothy Orchard, ’28. Elsie Chieker- an amendment to the constitution of sweet to New Hampshire grads and students, because Maine has managed the finder is very anxious to have the p. m. on Nov. 19, 20, and 21. The ing, ’25, spoke next on the religious the Athletic Association which was ring returned to its owner. It is topics for the addresses have not yet influences that affect college life. The to nose the local team out of the winnings for the last two years. The way passed at a meeting of the student hoped by him that some alumnus will been announced, but they will be need of a closer co-relation between that Coach Cowell's pupils tore through the Maine defense on Saturday body June 24, 1924. Due to error, recognize the ring and come forward chosen from the ^following: '“Are religion and education was the sub­ more than atoned for anything that Maine ever did to a local team of any this new ruling was not included in to claim it. Anyone wishing to You Getting a Kick Out of Life,” ject of the third talk as presented by kind. the handbook of “Official Informa­ make inquiries may do so through “Dare We Face the Problems of Our Arthur L. Gaskins, ’ 28. Catherine i he day was perfect. Football conditions were ideal. The returning tion for Students.” Dean DeMerritt. Day?”, “Is the Campus Making O’Kane ’27, then favored the con gre­ The new ruling which should be alumni began trickling into Durham on Friday afternoon and evening. Sat­ Men or Weaklings ?”, “The Biggest gation with a vocal selection, after substituted for article 7, section 6, urday morning the roads were dusty from their cars, and for an hour before Thing in Life.” During his stay here which James Boyd, ’27, discussed the of the Constitution of the University the game, long lines of automobiles slowly turned off the Madbury road into Mr. Eddy will be glad to meet indi­ need of open-mindedness. of New Hampshire Athletic Associ­ LADIES’ AID ANNOUNCES Durham’s Main street. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Hayes, superin­ vidual students for interviews at the The team was decidedly grateful ation reads, “There shall be a sen­ SALE AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Christian Work office, and appoint­ for the hospitality extended to them tendent of buildings, the biggest traffic jam that Durham has yet seen, was ior cheer leader and three junior ments may be made at the office or by the people of Epping and it is handled smoothly and efficiently by a detail of uniformed police, and ample cheer leaders. The senior shall be The annual fair conducted by the through Ray Corey, Theta Upsilon hoped that similar services may be parking space was provided for everyone. The lawn in front of Demerritt appointed by the executive commit­ Ladies’ Aid will be held during the House. rendered in the Sundays to come. and Smith Halls was utilized as well as every other inch of parking space tee from one of the three juniors. afternoon and evening of next Thurs­ within reach of the field. The three juniors shall be selected day, November 20, in the Community CARMELA IPPOLITO TO from the sophomore candidates by House. The uniformed band started things off with a parade around the field. PLAY HERE DECEMBER 3 the executive committee at the end The fair will be run as a depart­ Then the cheer leaders had their innings. Finally the crowd in the stands of their sophomore year.” ment store; candy, toys, flowers arose with a roar of welcome when Captain “Cy” Wentworth trotted onto Miss Carmela Ippolito, violinist, is Under the old ruling, the cheer home-cooked food, stationery, fancy the field followed by the entire New Hampshire squad, clad in white jerseys articles etc. will be on sale. Special to play here on December 3. Miss leaders were elected by the student with blue sleeves and burly, efficient-looking friction pads. Ippolito gave a concert in Jordan Hall body at the annual meeting of the features of this particular “depart­ recently with the help of Jesus Ma­ There is no reason t-> criticise the touchdowns. The veteran end did the Athletic Association. The system ment store” will be: (1) a photo­ ria Sancroma. The work of both has work of any player who worked same act in the next period when proved to be inadequate because the graph gallery, under the direction of been very highly spoken of in Bos­ against Coach Brice’s team. There Maine fumbled the ball behind her students very often elected a cheer Professor Potter, and (2) a “shadow room” where silhoutetts will be made ton. These two artists have been en­ were, however, those who stood out as own goal line but the officials ruled leader on the strength of his popu­ the real stars of the game. Captain that it was a touchback. Piper is under the supervision of Mrs. Sulli­ gaged for the third number of the larity rather than his ability to lea:!' Wentworth, by his extraordinary playing his last year for New Hamp- van. The “restaurant” will serve a Lyceum Course. It promises to be cheers. Under the new ruling, the: playing, was the big luminary of the shire and is surely giving all he’s harvest supper at the attractive a delightful number. senior cheer leader for nest year contest. Too much cannot be said got toward the victories. His play- will be appointed in June by the prices of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Remember the about the great captain. His work ing during his three years on the Athletic Executive from one of the COMBINED MUSICAL was the main factor in the victory, varsity have stamped him as one of present junior cheer leaders, namely, “department store” motto — Sales CLUBS ENTERTAIN Supper, Sociability—and make this He ran the team very well, picked the best if not the best end to ever Gunnar Michelson and Gene Teitz- his plays with care and did the brunt play for a State team, laff. Head cheer leader Sidney Ayers fair a tremendous success by you AT CONVOCATION cf the work on the offensive. Besides j McGlynn and Barnes, New Hamp- has already issued a call for soph­ presence and your patronage. Committee Promises More Similar Captain Wentworth, O’Connor and shire’s husky tackles, stopped nearly omore leaders so that there will be Programs with Opportunity for- Piper were the outstanding stars everything that was directed at their candidates for the three junior posi­ Group Singing—R. W. Manton, while the work of McGlynn and positions and continually hurried the tions for next year. The head cheer CO-EDS MAINTAIN Director, Plays Piano Selec­ Barnes was also commendable. j backs of the Maine team so that the leader, according to article 11, sec­ tions Piper, veteran of two other Maine boys from the Pine Tree State found tion 12, of the same constitution, is RIGHTS IN HOT PHI games, was beyond a doubt the best it hard to gain anything through the entitled to wear a cheer leader’s N. DELTA DISCUSSION Convocation this week took the man on the line against Maine. He New Hampshire forward line. Mc- H., which is described as follows: SHERWOOD EDDY form of an interesting musical en­ vvas down under every punt before Glynn blocked a punt within the first “The senior cheer leader shall be W . A. Smith, ’25, is Elected Presi­ tertainment by the .University Glee anyone and hit the receivers so hard five minutes of play and New Hamp­ awarded the privilege of wearing the Sherwood Eddy, now a world fig­ dent of Society— Girls Win Hard Clubs, the orchestra, and the band, that it jarred their ancestors. On one shire recovered near the Maine ten- cheer leader N. H., which shall be a ure in Christian leadership, wao Fought Debate on Co-education— under the direction of Mr. Manton. such occasion when Captain Gruhn of yard line. This led to State’s first blue megaphone, five inches at the graduated at Yale in 1891. He went Mildred Partridge, ’25, Voted The programme is as follows: Maine attempted to catch a punt be­ touchdown. Barnes played a great widest, one inch at the narrowest to India in 1896 at his own expense. Best Speaker Sanctus hind his own goal line and run it game for three periods. He injured point, in which are cut the letters After fifteen years of work among Men’s Glee Club back, Piper tackled him so hard that his nose early in the week and also N. H. A model of this shall be kept the students of the Indian Empire, Valse of the Flowers. .Tschaiskowsky he fumbled the ball, which Piper re­ early in the game; but he remained in the athletic director’s office. It Last Wednesday night a meeting he was called to be secretary for Orchestra covered for one of New Hampshire’s (Continued on Page Two.) shall be worn on a white, crew, or of Phi Delta was held in Thompson Asia for the International Committee The Virgin at the Cradle .. . Franck ring neck sweater.” Hall. At this time William Smith; of the Young Men’s Christian As­ Girls’ Glee Club In another column of The New- ’25, and Anna Philbrook, ’28, were sociations. Nine years of service in RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP Piano Solos: Hampshire is printed a letter from elected president and secretary. A n ­ this capacity among- the students and V alse in D F la t ...... Chopin DURHAM NATIVE DRIVE TO END N O V. 27 an upperclassmen which contains an nouncement was made of tentative officials of India, China, Japan, the From Uncle Remus . . . MacDowell interesting opinion of the cheering debating schedules with Maine, Near East and Russia have been A drive for membership ‘in the To a W ater L i l y ...... MacDowell situation at New Hampshire. Rhode Island State, and Massachu­ characterized by the brilliance, en­ American Red Cross began on Ar­ Mr. Manton ACHIEVES FAME setts Agricultural College. ergy, judgment and devotion so sin­ mistice Day and will continue until Stars and Stripes Forever FRESHMEN HARRIERS After the business meeting a very gularly combined in this young Thanksgiving. The minimum quota Band interesting debate was conducted be­ statesman. IN ART CIRCLES for Durham is $800. R. C. Ma^rath LOSE TO PINKERTON Dr. Twente, chairman for the af­ tween the men and the women on the In 1912-1913 Mr. Eddy was en­ is the chairman for the Durham com­ ternoon, announced that the Convo­ question: “Resolved, that the enroll­ gaged with Dr. John R. Mott in con­ mittee. The student drive will be Captain Weeks in Close Race with cation committee promises more such ment at the University of New ducting meetings for students Work of Louise Janin under the supervision of Frederick Schoolboy Leader— Winners Coach­ programmes for the future with op­ Hampshire be limited to men stu­ throughout Asia. In June 1914 he Attracts Notice in Paris Gray, president of the Student Coun­ ed by “Buck” Harvell portunity for group singing. dents only. returned to China for an extended cil, and Miss Salome Colby, presi­ The affirmative was upheld by campaign among the student and of­ LEADER IN MODERN ART dent of the Women’s Student Govern­ The freshman cross-country team TWENTY-SEVEN SCHOOLS Messrs. Gaskins, Boyd, and Segal; lost the last meet of the season, held ficial classes there. Notwithstanding ment. Presidents of fraternities and the negative by Misses Philbrook, NOW IN DEBATING LEAGUE on the local three-mile course, last the war, the audiences that year av­ Her Painting Purchased by the Lux­ heads of other local organizations are Conant, and Partridge. James Os­ Saturday morning by a score of 24 eraged 3,000 a night. In Honkong, Professor Hennessy reports the embourg in Spite cf Attack by ) assisting in every way possible to good, ’28, acted in the capacity of to 32 to the Pinkerton Academy run­ for instance, 4,000 students and bus­ accession of two new members to the “Modernists”—Is Niece cf Ham­ make the drive a success. timekeeper. ners of Derry. iness men attended and it was nec­ Interscholastic Debating League, ilton Smith The affirmative argued extensively The battle for first place be­ essary to hold three meetings in bringing the total membership to 27 from the point of justice to the wom­ tween Capt. Low of the visitors and three successive hours in one of the schools, with the probability that en students. This didn’t set well with Louise Janin, the young American CALENDAR OF EVENTS Capt. Weeks of the freshmen was a largest theaters in the city to ac­ several others will fall into line. The their fair opponents and in rebuttal commodate the crowd. The officials painter who has created a sensation thriller, resulting in a victory for last two institutions to join are Exe­ Miss Philbrook very caustically re­ in Paris art circles, and whose pic­ the former. His time was 17 min. of China from the president and vice ter High school and Colby Academy. Saturday November 15 marked, “If the men are satisfied, ture, “Dragon au-aessus Kwen Lun,” 14 2-5 sec. Burke, who has been president down to the governors and Varsity vs. Bates College. we are.” Further contentions of the has been purchased by the Luxem­ placing second to Weeks all the sea­ local officials received Mr. Eddy, affirmative were that co-education sometimes sending out official proc­ NOTICES bourg, was born here in Durham and son, pulled a ligament in his leg and Sunday, November 16 gave rise to two distinct and oppos­ lamations of the meetings. During during her few years here she lived was unable to finish. 1928 ATTE N TIO N 10.00 a. m. Celebration of the ing systems. the early years of the war, Mr. Eddy at what is now the Tri Gamma House. The runners finished as follows Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, Morrill “Since men must reckon with wom­ was with the British army in France, She is the niece of Hamilton Smith, Low, P. A., 1st; Weeks, N. H., 2nd; All men coming under freshmen Hall. en later in life they might as well and, during the closing year, on the and her mother is Mrs. George Men­ Doherty, P. A., 3rd; Thomas, P. A., regulation are forbidden to wear grey 10.45 a. m. Community Church, start in now” were the words of one American, British and French fronts. ded. 4th Fields, P. A., 5th; Dodge, N. H., corduroy trousers during the week. morning worship. Special service for of the negative speakers. To this Since the armistice, his regular Miss Janin was educated at pri­ 6th; French, N. H., 7th; Bond, N. H., This prohibition applies at the same De Molay members. they added that the women raise the work has taken him across Asia, in­ vate schools in San Francisco, went 8th; Brooks, N. H., 9th; Hatch, N. time and under the same conditions 7.30 p. m. Community Church, moral tone of the institution, and to China, and for the past year has H., 10th; and Moore, P. A., 11th. cluding Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Mes­ as the other freshmen rules. been working in her Paris studio student deputation team in charge. The officials were: Starter, H. F. also that to be consistent with the opotamia and Turkey, through the The class of 1927, on the Rue des Beaux Arts. DePew. Judges, Mr. Terald, Mr. present system of women’s suffrage stricken countries of Europe and By Harry Page, Pres. Louise Janin’s exhibition last Monday, November 17 Bowler, and Mr. Frost. Timers, Lt. women should be allowed an equal around the world. His twenty-four spring came at a time when there Fraternity basketball, gymnasium: McKenney, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Pas- chance with men to obtain a higher years of service in lands abroad have WINTER SPORTS MEN education. fitted him to deal in truer perspec­ was a tendency towards a reaction 4.00 p. m. Theta Upsilon Omega quale. vs. Phi Mu Delta. The affirmative pointed out the la­ tive with the present world situa­ All men interested in skiing, snow- against “Modernism” in the art cir­ mentable situation of a freshman who tion as a moral challenge to Amer­ shoeing, and speed skating who have cles of Paris. The “Modernists” at­ 5.00 p m. Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma Rho. went to his first class in a certain ica. any intention of trying out for the tacked her, but the leading French VARSITY FOOTBALL Y. W. C. A. meeting. subject and found, to his horror, a In years filled with untiring activ­ University team this winter should art review, “La Peinture,” took up room full of girls. Shortly after, as ity, time has been found for useful report at a meeting of candidates for her defense and after that the Lux­ * Tuesday, November 18 he tendered his “drop and add” card authorship; beginning with his “ Su­ those events next Monday night, No­ embourg bought her picture. Fraternity basketball, gymnasium: $ Sept. 27— New Hampshire, 2 7 ; ^ to “Dad” Henderson, he was sup­ preme Decision” there followed his vember 17, in the men’s gymnasium To be attacked in Paris means that 4.00 p. m. Delta Pi Epsilon vs. | Colby, 0. | ported in his action by the words, books on “The Awakening of India,” at seven o’clock. Plans for the year one has “arrived” in the full sense Phi Mu Delta. ^ Oct. 4— N. H., 46; Norwich, “I don’t blame you.” “The New Era in Asia,” “The Stu­ will be outlined and discussed. of the word. | 10. f Taken as a whole the debate dents of Asia,” “With our Soldiers The dragon in Chinese legend is 5.00 p. m. A. T. O. vs. Theta Chi. 3/ Oct. 11— Rhode Island State, ^ proved very interesting and enter­ in France,” “Everybody’s World,” HARVEST SUPPER NOVEMBER 20 the symbol of unchained forces of | 6; N. H., 17. | taining. It was illustrated by inter­ “Facing the Crisis,” “The New I nature—wind, rain, clouds, and the Wednesday, November 19 1.30 p. m. Convocation, Sherwood Oct. 18— Connecticut Agri. 6; esting personal experience on the World of Labor,” and his latest The Ladies’ Aid of the Community movements of the waves. Eddy, speaker. | N. H. 3. | part of the speakers. Any possible book, “The Abolition of War.” church will conduct a fair, Christmas In Louise Janin’s painting, “Drag­ 7.00 p. m. Thompson Hail gym ­ 11 Oct. 25— Tufts College, 0; monotony was avoided by an atmos­ Sherwood Eddy has recently re­ sale, and harvest supper at the Com­ on au-dessus Kwen Lun,” there is, nasium, lecture by Sherwood Eddy. | N. H., 20 | phere of humor and friendly banter turned from Europe where he has munity house on November 20. however, a purely decorative concep­ 11 Nov. 1— Lowell Textile 6; tt which was maintained from begin­ been making a study of political, so­ Everyone is invited; the price of the tion, the background representing Thursday, November 20 M N. H., 37 | ning to end. cial and industrial problems. He vis­ supper will be: Adults, 50 cents; the mystical paradise of the West, 2.00 p. m. Community House, Nov. 8— University of Maine Mildred Partridge, ’25, was, by ited or worked in twenty-two of the children, 25 cents. something equivalent to the “Islands of the Blest.” In fact, all this young Christmas sale and harvest supper. | 0; N. H., 33 f popular vote, conceded to be the best principal, countries of Europe and 7.30 p. m. Thompson Hall Gym­ Nov. 15— Bates College at y speaker. Asia. In Czecho-Slovakia he conduct­ GRANITE PICTURES painter’s work has a decorative spir­ nasium, lecture by Sherwood Eddy. i* Durham. At the next meeting of Phi Delta, ed the first student conference in it and sense of mysticism. The profit on the sale of the Gran­ She is considered by those who ap­ y Nov. 22— Brown University at which will be November 20, the res­ that new republic, five hundred years olution, “Resolved, that women be al­ after John Huss, the rector of the ite pictures will be applied on the prove of her drawing and perfection Friday, November 21 ^ Providenc, R. I. J * 7.30 p. m. Thompson Hall gym ­ ♦ ♦ ’ lowed to take the initiative in all so­ University of Prague, was burned at expenses of producing the 1926 Gran­ of color as a leader of a new school $3 nasium, lecture by Sherwood Eddy. cial functions,” will be debated. the stake. ite, “Your Granite.” in modern art. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. MaeasssBmeaesflae!*

AT THE LIBRARY to gaija any yardage. McGlynn the trains are the blue bloods and N. H. SOCCER MEN TO blocked a Maine punt. New Hamp­ nobody knows them on the campus. ®tfp Nwu l|autpalftrp PLAY IN WORCESTER shire recovered. A few plays later The thing that is wrong with this | Contracts are let for | Beer, Thomas “Sandoval.” B415s Captain Wentworth plunged through Office o f publication, 11 Portland Street, picture is that undergraduates are Rochester, N. H. Editorial and Circulation Victory Against W. P. I. Team Is Belloc, Hilairie. “The Contrast.” the Maine team for the first touch­ always active in things that require Offices, Rooms 2 and 3 Thompson Hall, Looked for Tomorrow— Coach Swa- 917.3 B446 down of the game. O’Connor kicked finances. Who hasn’t already aquired The 1926 GRANITE 1 Durham, N. H. Subscriptions made payable sey’s Men Show Great Improve­ Brown, A. F. “The Boyhood of Ed­ the goal. Maine kicked to Went­ to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H._____ or intends to buy a pair of the new ment ward MacDowell.” B M138b worth on the 6-yard line. Wentworth OFFICIAL ORGAN OF grey corduroys? The man without Calkins, E. E. “Louder Please.” fumbled but recovered and ran the THE UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE a cent, is ever the first to purchase. The next and last game for the B C155 For the big dances and during Car­ ball back three yards. O’Connor DURHAM, N. H. ‘Your Granite’ ! New Hampshire soccer team will be Cooper, C. R. “ Lions ’n Tigers ’n kicked to the Maine 20-yard line and nival time, the urge to “import” is played against Worcester Tech. in Everything.” 791 C776 H a r o l d W . W h it c o m b , 26, Editor-in-Chief the ball rolled over the goal line. irresistible. Any expense goes in Worcester on Saturday. The team NEWS DEPARTMENT Tips It’ s g o i n g to be a Cooper ,C. R. “Under the Big Top.” Maine started on the 20-yard line and order to have a good time. has shown a decided improvement R e g in a l d W. H a r t w e l l , ’26, Managing Editor 791 C776u made seven yards. Maine failed to Alumni Editor The myth of “being broke” cannot great booh! since the start of the season and a E l i z a b e t h O ’ K a n e , ’25 ...... 1 Cross, G. N. “ Randolph, Old and gain but made first down on the next Athletic Editor stand analysis. As a means of fend­ J o h n N e v il l e , ’27, victory for New Hampshire is looked New.” N974.2a R194 News Editor ing off the ever-present borrower, it play. Maine was held for downs and P a u l F a r r a r , ’ 26, for. Curie, Marie. “Pierre Curie.” Copy Editor is practically fool-proof. Every un­ kicked to Wentworth on the 50- J o h n C a s s i l y , ’ 26, The Worcester team has been B C975 E t h e l C o w l e s , ’ 25, Society Editor dergraduate knows that. And every FROM OUR MAIL BAG yard line. “Cy” ran the ball back to greatly weakened by the ineligibility What Shall I Be?” F r a n c e s F a ir c h il d , ’ 27, Ernst, C. II. the 30-yard line but failed to gain on collector for the Red Cross Drive of their two best forwards and both Girls’ Athletic Editor To the Editor of The New Hampshire, 374.1 E71 the next play. O’Connor failed in at­ knows that “being broke” is a myth, defense men. They have won two A n n e M a g w o o d , ’ 25, Franck, H. A. “Glimpses of Japan ood only to forestall the perpetual Dear Sir: tempt at a field goal from the 40- M ild red T i n k e r , ’ 25, and lost three games. and Form osa,” 915,2 F828 borrower. He is not trying to bor­ Organized cheering plays no small vard line. Maine’s ball on the 20- M a r j o r ie W o o d b u r y , ’25, The line-up for the game row, he is asking for your contri part in the success of athletic teams Galsworthy, John. “The White yard line. Maine made five yards. R a c h e l D a v i s , ’ 26, New Hampshire Worcester Tech. at all institutions. Continually of Monkey.” G178w Maine fumbled and Hubbard recover­ B a r b a r a H u n t , ’ 26 butions. Treat him in that light. Gordon, H., orf orf, Erickson Reporters late we hear the question, particu­ Grey, Zane. “Roping Lions in the ed on the six-yard line. “Cy” made E d w a r d S w e e n e y , ’26, When he comes around don’t tell him Whitehead, irf irf, Chou how low your finances are, but reach larly from our own alumni, “What’s Grand Canyon.” 799 G84r three yards. Nicora made two yards. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Moore, cf cf, Wright Marshall, Archibald. “The Education C h a r l e s A b b o t t , 26, Business Manager down into your pocket and tell him the matter with New Hampshire Abbiatti went over for the touch­ Pillsbury, ilf ilf, Mallet of Anthony Dare.” M366 ane ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT how much you can give. cheering?” I feel that there has been olf, Harris down. O’Connor failed to kick the Noyes, olf Moulton, H. G. “The Reparation F r a n k Price, ’24, Advertising Manager an immense improvement in our goal. Wentworth received the kick- Kirk, rhb rhb, Loud CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT A SUBSIDY TO CULTURE cheering this year under the new Plan.” 940.314 M927r off on the 15-yard line and ran the Seamen, chb chb, Lamay C h a r l e s D i c k s o n , '2 6 , Circulation Manager cheer leaders. I feel, however, that O’Shea, M. V. “Tobacco and Mental ball back 20 yards. O’Connor made Bemis, lhb lhb, Jones P r o f . II. H. S c u d d e r , Faculty Adviser Doctor Frost of somewhere north they are not receiving the support Efficiency.” 61384 082 Akmakjian, rb rb, Parsons two yards. O’Connor kicked over the P r o f . E. L. G e t c h e l l , of Boston has become a special life from every student which they should Paine, R. D. “Joshua Barney.” Maine goal line. Maine’s ball on the Faculty Business Adviser Pejouhi, lb lb, Hutchins P261p fellow of the University of Michigan have. S’. Nelson 20-yard line. Piper was down with Published Weekly by the Students Merritt, g Powys, Llewlyn. “Black Laughter.” with perquisites, we presume, con­ It appears to me that our cheering Two substitutes will be taken the ball on this play and tackled is not organized as it should be for 916.7 P889 Entered as second class matter at the post sistent with his status and dignity addition to the above men. Gruhn back of his own goal line. office at Rochester, New Hampshire, under the as our native minor poet. Michigan two main reasons. First, the cheers Ransome, Arthur. “Racundra’s First Gruhn fumbled and Piper recovered act of March 3, 1879. are changed so often that the stu­ Cruise,” 914.74 R212 thereby gains for her campus a cul­ R. O. T. C. SPONSORS for a touchdown. Wentworth kicked In case of change of address, subscribers tural asset of considerable magni­ dents do not know them thoroughly. Ruhl, Arthur. “New Masters of the the goal. Maine kicked to N. H. will please notify the Circulation Manager tude (for Frost is conceded to be of Second, there is not enough compe Baltic.” 947.1 R933 Maine recovered the ball on New as soon as possible. Mrs. A. E. McKenney, Official Chap­ first stellar brillance in the shining tition among the candidates for cheer Shaw, Bernard. “Saint Joan.” Subscribers not receiving copy will please erone. Hampshire’s 37-yard line. Maine leader positions. More freshmen and 822.91 S53s notify the Business Manager at once. aconstellation of the modern poets) Regimental, Miss Dorothy Clarkson, made first down plugging the line. and sets a precedent which will un­ sophomores should try out for these Slosson, E. E. “Keeping Up with Accepted for mailing at special rate of ’26. Wentworth intercepted a Maine pass. important positions. Prestige should 508 S634 postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of doubtedly be followed by such of our 1st Battalion Inf., Miss Elizabeth Science.” O’Connor kicked over the Maine goal October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, colleges whose several exchequers be gradually built up around the Stone and Cram. “American Ani­ Griffin, ’25. line. Peribd. 1918. senior cheer leader’s position so that mals.” St, are of such amplitude as to admit a C. A. C. Battalion, Miss Loiuse Bai­ Maine was now headed with the large expenditure for “cultural he would be proud to wear his mega Smith, C. F. “Games and Recrea­ Durham, N. H., November 14, 1924. ley, Special. wind and the spectators were expect­ phone letter. Freshmen particularly tional Methods.” 796 S644 purposes only.” There are, without Co. “A,” Miss Catherine Kidder, ’26. ing the Maine team to show some­ doubt, enough of our minor poets who should realize this and should try out White, E. S. “The Glory Hole.” 1st Platoon, Miss Dorothy Flynn, ’27. thing that savored of resistance The A TIME FOR THOUGHT for the jobs. W 588gl would gladly accept a berth as cul­ 2nd Platoon, Miss Francis Fairchild, Pine Tree State Champions seemed tural mentor of a college at a retain­ The advancement of athletics at Smtih, G. E. “The Evolution of ’27. unable to take advantage of the wind ing fee not inadequate to their worth New Hampshire during the last few Woodburn, J. A. “Political Parties Within the next few days, about Co. “B,” Miss Cecelia Ilourihane, ’27 and New Hampshire’s punts against in comparison with that of the foot­ years has been pronounced. Organ Man.” 572 S648 one half of the men in the freshman 1st Platoon, Miss Winifred Soder- the wind averaged more than Maine’s. ball mentor of the same institution. ized cheering seems to remain almost and Party Problems in the U S. class will be called upon to make one lund, ’27. Maine made 12 yards through a hole of the most important decisions of But what of the poet, What effect at a standstill. A winning team 329 W88a in the New Hampshire line. Maine should go on to the field backed up 2nd Platoon, Miss Barbara Hunt, ’26. their lives; they must decide upon will a sinecure which amounts in fact failed to gain and kicked to Went­ by a cheering section of the finest Co. “C,” Miss Catherine Crady, ’26 their choice of a fraternity. The oc­ to an unofficial laurateship have upon worth who ran the ball back ten kind. We must have the best men 1st Platoon, Miss Catherine O’Kane, MATNE ELEVEN WHITEWASHED casion is momentous because the his poetry? The world’s greatest yards to the 40-yard line. Wentworth in college leading our yells, and then ’27. freshman who choses a fraternity poetry, as well as the world’s great­ 33-0 BEFORE LARGE took a 35-yard jaunt on the next play. every sludent in the stands must 2nd Platoon, Miss Margaret Marnock, HOMECOMING CROWD is choosing also his pals, his environ­ est poets, has been produced under Abbiatti made ten yards and a first back up these leaders with his whole ’27. ment, for the next four years. bitter stress of circumstances. We (Continued from Page One.) down. O’Connor made five yards. hearted support. Co. “D,” Miss Vivian Landman, ’26. Rushing season presents a lot of can cite in support of this statement, Abbiatti made first. Nicora went P. S. D., ’25. Band, Miss Helen Hunter, ’26. “hokum” to the freshman. Every on the one hand a certain Shakes­ over for the touchdown. N. H. failed Co. “E,” Miss Pauline Putnam ,’25. in the game with blood flowing free­ Greek is on his best manners; the peare, one Goldsmith, who wrote, on to kick the goal. Maine kicked to Nashua, N. H., Nov. 10, 1924. 1st Platoon, Miss Grace Bladnet, ’28. ly, and played a fine game. freshman is escorted hither and on the shady side of the grub street, New Hampshire on the five-yard line. Editor of The New Hampshire, 2nd Platoon, Miss Marian Arthur, ’26. Eddie O’Connor, who has been a thither. Everything is done for his the three masterpieces of his age in N. H fumbled and recovered, O’Con­ Dear Editor, 3rd Platoon, Miss May Hartshorn, ’28. most consistent performer in the satisfaction and enjoyment. Next fiction, drama and poetry, and the nor kicked out to the 30-yard line. I have noticed that you have pub­ Co. “F,” Miss Ruth Finn, ’26. backfield all year played the best week the cry will be, “Get the sage of Weimar, a great part of Maine made a yard. Maine missed lished from time to time in The 1st Platoon, Miss Winifred Scott, ’26. game of his career Saturday. He broom.” Pictures of famous old whose life was spent in wretched a try for a field goal. New Hamp­ New Hampshire certain contributions 2nd Platoon, Miss Alice Tagartt, ’28. was very conspicuous by his great grads are dragged out, many of them poverty; and on the other, the great­ shire’s ball on the 20-yard line. On which have been sent in to create 3rd Platoon, Miss Jessie McIntosh, interference when Captain Went­ come back for week-end visits. est literary failure of all time, Vol­ the next play Wentworth, by a beau­ an interest for the betterment of con­ ’26. worth was making the long runs. About this time, freshmen begin to taire, whose capacity and genius tiful run, sidestepping and reversing ditions on the campus. Headquarters Co., Miss Louise Nut­ He was not content to put one man receive letters from various alumni, were boundless but who spent the his field went 45 yards to the Maine Last week-end was home coming ting, ’25. out of the play but dumped them one whose names they have sometimes greater part of his life in fruitless 35-yard line. At this point Coach for the alumni and naturally the after another. He also got away heard, advising them by all means controversy with the various sov­ Cowell replaced Wentworth with Da­ students should try to make a good Y. M. C. A. NOTES with several long runs himself and “to see this proposition right.” To ereigns and courtesans who subsidized vis. Davis made a yard. Abbiatti impression on such an occasion and hit the line like a battering ram. the popular man, the athlete, the him. fumbled and recovered. O’Connor should give the alumni such a good The results of the Y. M. C. A. fi­ His long run for a touchdown after man who plays a musical instrument, It may be that this will not hold kicked over the Maine goal line. time that they will want to coma nancial campaign show that $463 has receiving a Maine punt was one of the pressure is strong. Everyone true with Robert Frost; most of his Maine’s ball again on the 20-yard life and passion have been hoarded back more often. been raised toward the total budget the features of the game. seems to be such a good fellow. line. Maine failed to gain and kicked up in academic cloisters (we say An incident happened last Satur­ o f $515. When the fact that there Captain Wentworth won the toss Fraternity means a tremendous in­ to Davis, who ran the ball back 15 “hoarded up” advisedly in preference day night, however, that made many are still two or three reports to be and elected to defend the north goal. fluence in a man’s college life. It does yards to the 50-yard line. Nicora to “spent” because little of either is of the alumni feel that the student made is considered, the deficit does With a strong wind behind them the not always provide him with a job made one yard, Abbiatti three yards reflected in his verse) in erudite and body fell far short of recognizing not amount to very much. When Blue and White took advantage of and a comfortable berth through life and Nicora one yard. O’Connor psychological study of the specimens the fact that they were college peo­ these reports, come in, it is not im ­ everything that the wind gave them. as some of the after-dinner “rushing” punted to Maine. The ball was run which he has impaled for cool obsei- ple and supposed to know how to act probable that the total budget will Maine kicked to New Hampshire and speakers would have him believe, but back five yards to the 15-yard line. vation in his poetry. For he has un­ gentlemanly in public. The conditions be raised. Saywrard received the ball on the 25- the fact remains that his carreer in Maine kicked to Davis who ran the deniably written some poetry. His at the dance Saturday night were, Last week-end six students from yard line. O’Connor made two yards college will be moulded by his fra­ ball back ten yards to the 46-yard handling of tremendous themes in a to say the least, disgusting. To see the University of New Hampshire on a plug at the line Abbiatti made ternity associations. The impres­ line. Abbiatti failed to gain. Davis petty way is magnificent. To us his a crowd of college men scrambling, went to Boston to attend meeting’s a yard. Wentworth was stopped at sion made by his fraternity associ made two yards. Nicora made three work has always smacked of the pushing, and fighting for ice cream on the subject of “Discussion Group the line. O’Connor kicked 65 yards ations will be lasting. Bishop once yards. N. H. kicked to Maine. The soft; it lacks robustness. We are told and wraps at a dance on such an oc­ Methods” conducted by A. Bruce Cur­ over the Maine goal line. Maine’s said, “Next to my mother and my ball was run back five yards to the that he has written a poem on Mount casion was certainly enough to cause ry, Jr., of New York. The students ball on the 20-yard line. Maine tried God, my college fraternity has been 17-yard line. O’Connor broke up a Webster; but we have foreborne many of the alumni to feel ashamed went down Friday and returned Sun­ two plugs at the line, both of which the greatest influence in my life. Maine pass. Period. reading it because we fear to have of them. day evening and are back with the failed to make any appreciable gain. When Admiral Peary finally reached O’Connor kicked to Maine’s 35-yard our first impression of that awful Why does that condition exist? hope that they will be able to make Maine kicked to Wentworth on the the North Pole, he erected a flag pole line. Maine made two yards and six pile of stone, which grows on each Whose fault is it? It is all well and more headway in the field of discus­ 50-yard line. Wentworth made six flying the flag of his country; just sion groups on this campus which is yards. Maine fumbled and recover­ revisitation, desecrated or destroyed. good to help needy athletes by letting yards off-tackle. O’Connor made below the stars and stripes was a them have charge of checking and so far behind other campuses in this ed. Maine made first down on the But he has now achieved the goal five yards off-tackle for a first down. small pennant of Delta Kappa Ep respect. The representatives from next play. Maine made one yard. of every sensible poet, in the con­ ice cream, but is such conditions are New Hampshire kicked to Maine. silon, his college fraternity. Big to exist as did last Saturday night here were: Catherine Swett, 26; firmation of the fellowship which he Maine tried the line but was unable (Continued on Page Four.) men, important men, thinking men, has held at Michigan for the last the social committee should function Elsie Chickering, ’25; Iva Floyd, ’25; have all felt the softening and broad­ to see that things are carried out in C. Fred Nagel, ’27; A. B. Proper, year into a life job. The temptation ening influence of the spirit of an orderly manner and that a sys­ to quote the opinion of his vers-libre ’26; and R. B. Folsom, ’26. brotherhood which should exist in its tem is installed at informals so that contemporaries apropos Robert highest degree in the fraternity. there will be no such mix-up. Frost and his collegiate odyssey is too And so The New Hampshire says It is deplorable when an alumnus idge, Stevens, Philbrook, B(*ehner, great to forego, and we therefore ap­ to the freshman, “Use your head.” has to stand up and tell the pushing Branen. Subs Steeves, Joy, K. Grif­ pend the following lines from “A Do not be influenced by a false crowd what poor spirit they have had fin, Frances Fairchild. Critical Fable” by Amy Lowell: spirit of sociability, by the size of a what a poor impression they are The soccer teams are as follows: “He’s electric in choice house, by the number of chapters in making on the returning alumni. Senior: Dooley, Caldwell, Hoitt, a national organization, by any other And at least half a dozen have cause R. D. K., ’24. Chickering, Floyd, Conant, Nutting, superficial advantage which appeals to rejoice Tinker, Terrill, Alexander, Cunning­ That he’s sojourned among them; for to you at first. Pick your men. NAME GIRLS’ HOCKEY ham. Subs: Woodbury, Goggin. That is the only logical and neces­ his unique duty, Junior: Hubbard, Scott, Hebert, sary thing for you to do. If the What they pay him to do and regard AND SOCCER TEAMS Finn, Smalley, Brady Batchelder, newest and the smallest “Local” as their dooty, Hunter, Brooks, Rydin, Robinson, has the men with whom you want to Is the odd one of being on hand, Many Women Try Out for Class Cunningham. Subs: Hudon, Brown, associate, go there by all means. nothing more. Athletic Teams—Star Players Sampson, Cooper. You are not selecting a boarding He’s an unexplored mine you know Barred by Warnings Include Sophomore: Rolfe, Hourihane, house or a dormitory, you are select­ contains ore; Margaret Marnoch, Sports Thomas, Grady, Tibbets, Hunt, Blod­ ing your brothers, men with whom Or rather he acts as a landscape may Leader gett, Langford, Mountain, Lovering, you must live in the closest of in­ do Coe. Subs: Wentworth, Cassily, timacy and cooperation for four Which says one thing to me and an­ The women’s class hockey and soc­ Fairchild, Flynn, Martin. years. other to you, cer team were chosen last week Freshman: Weinbeck, Baldi, Next Tuesday, after the shouting But which all agree is a very fine after two try-outs for each sport. At Thompson, Little, Flint, Merrill, and the tumult have died away, sit view.” the first try-out, held Friday, Octo­ Wright, Brown, Rollins, Lord, Wat­ done alone with your thoughts. Con­ “This establishing ber 24, enough freshmen for three son. Subs: Pray, Spiller, Reid. That’s the mission o f the sider the situation from every angle Of a poet in a college like a bird in teams turned out. There were six­ and let your very best judgement and a cage teen sophomores, nine juniors, and a few seniors. The second practice honesty tell you where to go. Be­ Is a happy endowment for art which t ware of the freshman who tries to our age, drew out almost as many. Mid-term Remington Portable argue you out of your conclusions. Is the first to have thought of and warnings kept some good prospects MEATS I He is probably already pledged to made quite the rage; from the team. Soccer is not so pop­ some fraternity and is blindly rush­ That the poet cannot function while ular and there was not as much com­ It will save your time, in college and out of college. petition for the teams. AND ing for it. Make your own decision, kept as a zoo It is the favorite with college students, as it is and may that decision be for your Does not matter at all to the wise­ The hockey teams chosen are as best interest. acres who follow s: with every class of user—the recognized leader, Invented the scheme” Senior: Pray, Partridge, Colby, PROVISIONS in sales and popularity. JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW E. K. S., ’26. Tinker, Dooley Floyd, Conant, Mag- wood, Woodbury, Terrill, Alexander, And the reason is obvious—it is the most compact, complete and convenient portable type­ The college student is proverbially TEACHERS OF STRAFFORD Cunningham. Subs: Cowles, Cuth- I Durham Cash M e t a slave of poverty. If an under­ COUNTY HEAR U. N. H. PROFS. bertson. writer. If you take any user’s advice your choice graduate had a dollar, he wouldn’t Junior: Hunt, Scott, Beaton, Cun­ Telephone 5«“4 will be a Remington Portable. Two members of the University of ningham, I. Andrews, Clarkson, Bra­ admit it. Tradition is sponsor for Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment the penniless student, and what true New Hampshire faculty were speak­ dy, Swett, Arnold, Brooks, Sampson, undergraduate would destroy tradi­ ers at the meeting of the Strafford Batchelder. Subs: McCooey, Brit­ terms if desired. tion. He who has not cannot give. County Teachers’ Association held ton. See it today! Call in and let us demonstrate its Sophomore: Cassily Martin, Less Than Six Picture the college man in the natu­ last Monday in Rochester. Prof. many advantages and superiorities. ral role of getting away from or William G. Hennessy, of the English O’Kane, Flynn, Andrews, Orchard, Weeks to Christmas back to college. What other ap­ department, spoke on the subject, Fairchild, Hartshorn, Osgood, Paige, EVERY GIFT BOXED FREE W. H. w . Benedict Remington Typewriter Co. prove method of transportation is “Oral English and Debating.” The Jones, Tobey. Subs: Rowe, Keenan, there but “bumming?” Except for other speaker was Dr. J. 0. Wellman, White, Hall, Moulton. Chipman’s Specialty Shop 123.Washington S t . Manchester, N. H. of the education department, who Freshman: Fifield, Davis, Barron, the golden tongued “blind baggage: Boston, Mass experts, the only ones who ride on gave a paper on “Pupil Guidance.” Milan, Burnham, Brechwoldt, Oool- Gorman Black, Durham, N, H. Dover, N* H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 14, 1924.

TEN ALUMNI BRANCH CLUBS REPORT RECORD After satisfying the inner man the N. H. ALUMNUS GETS Theta Chi, 22; Pi Alpha, 2. meeting was called to order by Pres­ GOLD MEDAL FOR Theta Kappa Phi, 11; Phi Mu Delta, BREAKING MEETINGS ON ALL N. H. NIGHT ident John W. Fullerton, ’98. The 9. records and minutes of the last an­ SAYING MAN'S LIFE Kappa Sigma, 25; Delta Pi Epsilon, EVERY Enthusiasm Runs High As Alumni Meet All Over the Eastern United States nual meeting and the May meeting 12. To Celebrate Annual New Hampshire Night— New Club Reported at Amherst were read and approved. Theta Kappa Phi, 14; Theta Upsilon, At Akron, Ohio— Many Branches Represented at Durham The message of good cheer from Russell S. Harmon. ’22, Shows Great minute o f Gathering “Prexy” was read and the last two Presence of Mind in Applying First Tri Gamma, 32; Pi Alpha, 2, or three of the always newsy and Aid to Drowning Fellow Work­ the day - helpful letters from General Secre­ man tary Perley were carefully perused. N. H. CROSS COUNTRY President Fullerton urged that the every da, TEAM WILL RUN IN local branch support the association An alumnus of New Hampshire, 100 per cent. Russell S. Harmon, ’22, who is now BOSTON TOMORROW in the year Our attempt this year to get the timekeeper and engineer for the T. Gym on the telephone was not a suc­ Stuart company, construction en­ Prospects Look Good for Win in New your Red Cross is doing cess, although we tried for an hour. gineers of Boston, was awarded a England Inetrcollegiate Meet— Op­ some beneficent work that de­ It was voted inadvisable to at­ gold medal last Friday for his prompt posing Colleges Also Have serves your help and support tempt to enter a team into the branch work in saving the life of Gordon Strong Teams bowling tournament for the Richard Eddy, a fellow workman, at the new Whoriskey cup due to the scattering Western Avenue bridge in that city, membership. Eddy, who had attempted to rescue The New Hampshire varsity cross Don Melville, ’20, was elected to JOIN William Lane, another workman, who country team will run in the New represent the Connecticut Valley had fallen off the bridge, was carried England harrier meet to be held in Club on the Alumni Advisory Board NOW under the water, and when the two Boston Saturday at 10.30. The men which is to meet at Durham at Com­ were pulled out they were entirely who will strive to “bring home the Your Red Cross is chartered mencement next June. Mildred San­ limp and blue. Lane never recovered, bacon” for New Hampshire will be: derson, ’23, was chosen alternate. by Congress to relieve suf­ but Eddy, who was pulled out a few Peaslee, Clark, Littlefield, Smith, It was also decided that whenever fering in peace and in war, minutes earlier, was revived by the Gray, and Willard. Capt. “Marty” possible for those who are in Spring­ at home and abroad: prompt work of Russell Harmon. Snow may also go, although he has field on the first Sunday of every Without waiting for a doctor and been on the injured list for the last Relief in Disasters month, that they meet and lunch to­ first aid appliances to arrive, Harmon three weeks. Wendell and Coughlin Service to Disabled Veterans gether at Forbes and Wallace’s cafe­ set to work immediately on Eddy, will not be able to make the trip Aid to Men in Army and Navy teria at one o’clock. using the Schaeffer method of arti­ for the same reason. Public Health Nursing The following officers were re­ ficial resuscitation, and to this The prospects for a win look fine, First Aid to the Injured elected for the ensuing year: Presi­ prompt action in applying what he although competition will run high dent, John W. Fullerton, ’98; vice knew of first aid Eddy owes his life. from the very start. Last year New Life Saving Instruction president, Melba J. Shuttleworth, ’19; While at New Hampshire, Harmon Hampshire finished third with Bates Home Hygiene and Care of secretray-treasurer, Don Melville, took part in many undergraduate ac­ and Maine leading. The latter two Sick ’20; H. F. Judkins, ’11. tivities. He was a member of the have practically intact teams this Nutrition Service The meeting closed with the sing­ Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the year, and M. I. T. looks very strong. American Junior Red Cross ing of Alma Mater and a long New Engineering Club, and in his third Any university whose harriers Hampshire. Singing and cards com­ year was president of the Manches­ place in the New Englands may just­ Can you think of pleted the evening. ter Club. He also served for two ly feel proud, and in view of the fact any better way? years on the Profile board. that the varsity team has not lost to use a dollar NORTHEASTERN, MASS., CLUB a dual meet in some years, much in­ MEETS IN HAVERHILL terest throughout the state will be The University grads living in the INTERFRATERNITY focused upon these boys when they RED CROSS Northeastern section of Massachus­ LEAGUE STANDING, NOV. 12 perform in Boston. etts were called together by R. H. They will run over the five-mile Annual Sawyer, ’18, at the Boys’ Club rooms Franklin Park course which includes in Haverhill, Mass., on the night of roads, pavements, hills, and dales. American League ROLL CALL November 5. A local club organiza­ tion was formulated and the consti­ W on Lost % November llth-27th tution of the Northeastern Mass., Kappa Sigma, 4 0 1.000 New Hampshire Alumni Club was Delta Pi Epsilon, 3 1 .750 FIGHTING TALK This space contributed by the adopted. The following officers were Phi Mu Dleta, 2 2 .500 New Hampshire elected: President, R. H. Sawyer, ’18; Theta Kappa Phi, 2 2 .500 vice president, O. C. Whitney, ’22; Theta Upsilon Omega, 1 3 .250 secretary, Mary A. Worcester, ’17; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 0 4 .000 treasurer, Howard Meserve, ’23. National League It was decided that the regular W on Lost % meeting date will be the first Wednes­ Alpha Tau Omega, 4 0 1.000 day, of each month, and plans are Lambda Chi Alpha, 3 1 .750 200 Sheets being formulated to have the meet­ Tri Gamma, 3 2 600 100 Envelopes ings held at the Haverhill High Alpha Gamma Rho, 1 2 .200 Postpaid School Library Building. It is the Theta Chi, 1 2 .200 desire of the officers that every grad Your name and address (3 or 4 lines) Phi Alpha, 0 5 .000 printed in neat Gothic type, blue ink on and non-grad resident in Lawrence, Results for Week: 200 noteheads (5 % x 7 ) also on flap of 100 Andover, Haverhill, Bradford, Merri- Phi Mu Delta, 12; Theta Upsilon, 5. envelopes to match. Good, heavy, white bond paper. Send cash with order today. mac, Amesbury, Newburyport and A. T. O., 32; Pi Alpha, 2. Makes excellent Christmat gift* surrounding towns be affiliated with Kappa Sigma, 16; S. A . E., 6. the work of this local alumni club. Lambda Chi Alpha, 13; Tri Gamma, HANSON PRESS INC. 565 Harrison Ave. Springfield, Mass. MANCHESTER CLUB MEETS AT LAKE BABOOSIC The Manchester Club of the Uni­ versity of New Hampshire gave a supper party on Thursday evening, November 13th, at Baboosic Lake. The group started from the Manches­ ter Y. M. C. A. at six o’clock and a real party of “pep” was enjoyed. Complete details will be given in the next issue of the “New Hampshire.”

WASHINGTONIANS DINE PRESIDENT HETZEL The Washington Branch is meeting this Friday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt, 16th and V. Sts., N. W at 7.30 P. M., and a banquet is being held in honor of President Hetzel. The committee in charge anticipates that Director Kendall, Dean Taylor and Dean Crouch will also be present at the banquet. The full details of this gathering will appear in the next week’s issue of the “New Hamp­ shire.”

NEW CLUB IN AKRON A telegram reports that twelve grads celebrated All New Hampshire Night in Akron, Ohio, and organized a local Ohio Club. The officers elect­ ed were: President, W. W. Evans, ’08; secretary, J. F. Lane, ’13.

FORMER U. OF PENN. MAN Worth looking into HERE WITH SHERWOOD EDDY

With Mr. Sherwood Eddy for the T ’S the most interesting study in the world. special student meetings Nov. 19-21 What is? W hy you, yourself. will be “Pat” Malin, prominent I member of the 1924 class at the Uni­ Put yourself under the microscope. Examine versity of Pennsylvania. He was yourself most searchingly to find out just what valedictorian of his class, an editor kind of work you have a natural aptitude for. of the college paper, star debater, president of the Christian Associa­ D on ’t leave your career to chance. D o n ’t be tion and president of his senior hon­ satisfied with any nonchalant observation of orary society. At Silver Bay last June he was one of the principal what may seem to be your best field. student leaders and speakers. “Pat” Upperclassmen who have applied this careful is thoroughly familiar with student problems and is well fitted for the self-study will tell you it helped them pick out position of secretary to Mr. Eddy. the “ major” which fell in most closely with He will be glad to meet fellows for interviews individually or in groups their natural fitness. The result— greater in­ and to meet men in their fraternity terest and greater profit through their whole houses. Interviews may be arranged college course. through Ray Corey at the Theta Up­ silon house or through Mr. Barker at y Published in \ Graduates will tell you that the man who the Christian W ork office. the interest of Elec­ turns the microscope on himself is happiest in trical Development by his choice o f a life-work. RULES FOR “QUIET an Institution that will It comes down to this— some patient analysis HOURS” be helped by what* now may be the means of putting you on the ever helps the Pres. Lufkin of Casque and right track for the rest of your life. 't* Casket wishes to state that & \ Industry. * that “Quiet Hours,” a thing & which is not made clear in -v- Casque and Casket Rules, will ^ *t* begin on Tuesday at four ^ * o’clock and continue until bids £ 3* to fraternities are accepted on £ Wednesday afternoon. Since 1869 makers and distributors o f electrical equipment ■£ During this period there is ^ r to be no conversation whatever $ * between freshmen and upper- ❖ classmen. ^ Number 42 of a series THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 14, 1924.

TURKEY SHOOT PROMISES . ^fs * VERY KEEN COMPETITION FRESHMEN LOSE The annual turk :-y shoot, staged by j 1 Newest Fall Styles Ready CONFIDENCE the University Rjifle Grub, will be GAME TO COLBY held Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15. The big prize of the Special College Trousers, English Style, 19-in. bot­ It is a big word with a big meaning. * shoot will be a 20 pound turkey. In Close Successful Season tom. Priced ...... $6.O0? $7.00, $8.00 order that every one shall have an It is what has built up our large and still increasing & equal chance at winning the turkey, Away From Home Field Wide Leather Belts, black or t a n ...... $1.00 business. * every one who shoots will be given a ticket. The holder of the ticket SPORT COATS—“BRADLEY SWEATERS” The History of this business is simply 70 years of $ having the lucky number wins the COLBY NOW STATE CHAMPS plain figures— plain facts— and honest values. | turkey, regardless of his skill with a LEATHER JACKETS rifle. For skill in shooting, a rooster Prices the same in all of our stores. |j will be given as a prize. Frosh Take Lead Early in Game but The New EXX Style Men’s Holeproof Hosiery, Everything in the line of men’s and boys’ clothing, hats, % It is expected that the fellows will Prep School Men Take Advantage have to do some real work with the furnishings. Footwear for everyone. j| of Breaks and Win, 16 to 7—An­ made with the new Holeproof EXX Special Pro­ rifle, as Lt. McKenney has been nual Sophomore Game Soon cess toe. This toe gives three or four times Special values in Ladies’ Hosiery, Sweaters and Gloves. ^ coaching his girls’ rifle team to do yk expert work, and they are confident more wear than the toe in ordinary hose, of winning the prize. per p a ir...... 39c; two p a irs...... 75c The turkey was won last year by Freshman, 0; Pinkerton Academy, 0 TAILORING j Freshmen, 6; Wetsbrook Seminary, 0 Les. Hubbard for the A. T. 0. House. SOLE DOVER AGENTS FOR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Freshmen, 13; Tilton School, 7 Cleaning, Pressing, Cleansing and Dyeing Ladies’ and f Those in charge of the affair are E. G. Miller, chairman; Lt. Paul Freshmen, 34; Kimball Union Acad­ Gents’ Garments Tracy and John Chandler. emy, 0 Freshmen, 7; Maine Freshmen, 15 Spofford-Allis Co. Dover, N. H. PROF. JACKSON SPEAKS Freshmen, 7; Colby Academy, 16 TO MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The freshmen eleven lost the last regular game of its schedule to Col­ LOTHROPS-FARNHAM CO. Professor C. F. Jackson, head of by Academy, 16 to.7, at New Lon­ the department of zoology, was the don on Friday, November 7. The F . F. PAGE speaker at a luncheon of the Merri- yearlings scored first on the school­ HARDWARE, PAINTS, WALL PAPER, SPORTING GOODS | J. W. McINTIRE, Mgr. | boys, but were unable to maintain mac County Medical Asscoiation held REMINGTON ARMS AND SHELLS I Dover DURHAM Rochester | in Manchester last Wednesday. He their lead and finally were beaten spoke on the subject, “The Mechanics for the second time this year. 510 CEN TRAL AV EN U E Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. 1 ...... I of Inheritance in Relation to Dis­ Colby has been beaten but once ease.” Dr. John Holmes of Manches­ this season by Tilton who was de­ AT W. S. EDGERLY feated by the freshmen by the score Work Satisfactory Service Prompt ter presided at the meeting. & i / d e of 13 to 7. Friday’s victory gives RUNDLETT’S STORE MAINE ELEVEN WHITEWASHED Colby a legitimate claim to the cham­ GROCER 33-0 BEFORE LARGE pionship of New Hampshire. FANCY GROCERIES HOMECOMING CROWD In the first period the freshmen College Supplies Durham, New Hampshire OFFICER— (Continued from Page Two.) started off in good form and the out­ Telephone 307-M 4-50 Central Ava look in favor of New Hampshire was Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue Maine was given a 15-yard penalty bright. By consistent line bucking Public Car for holding, then made 5 yards on a they carried the ball down the field Chipman’s Specialty Shop pass, the receiver running six yards and Regali pushed it across the goal My Dodge Sedan is at your service before bing dropped. Maine kicked line. Clark kicked the goal, giving at reasonable prices. I solicit your I Catering to College Women to the 25-yard line. Wentworth took the freshmen a 7-0 margin over Col­ patronage. THEODORE J. FRIZ­ the ball back 65 yards by a brilliant by. ZELL, Theta Upsilon Omega House, Gorman Block, Durham, N. H. COMMONS DINING HALL run. Abbiatti failed to score. O’Con­ Colby showed a new burst of form Tel. 35-2. nor made five yards. Wentworth in the second period and in the first Have you eaten at the Commons this fall? made two yards. Maine was fighting few minutes of play, Martin broke with her back to the wall and man­ away for a 40-yard run. After that i ...... aged to hold New Hampshire for the freshmen seemed unable to hold $ REGULAR MEAL TICKET, $6.00 downs and take the ball away. Piper the Colby warriors and they suc­ | An Enticing Display of Vanity Cases and picked up a loose ball back of the ceeded in pushing the pigskin across | Maine goal line on the next play but the New Hampshire goal line twice. I Unexcelled Ivory Toilet Articles at the Good for twenty-one consecutive meals. The most the officials held that he had not Martin was the outstanding Colby economical method of securing balanced meals. made a touchdown, the decision com­ player as he made two touchdowns ing after New Hampshire had tried and kicked a field goal. for the goal after touchdown and The freshmen have had a very DURHAM DRUG successful season, losing only two Maine had kicked off to New Hamp­ Next to the Post Office CAFETERIA TICKET, $6.00 shire. Wentworth ran the kick-off games. New varsity material for t back ten yards New Hampshire succeeding years has been discovered. The entire squad has responded will­ Punched for the actual amount on the tray. fumbled and recovered. Nicora made three yards. Abbiatti made five yards. ingly to Coach Gustfason and has O'Connor kicke dto the 49-yard line. worked faithfully. One game re­ LUNCH COUNTER FOR MEN Maine fumbled and recovered for a mains to be played, the annual soph- ten-yard loss. Maine made five yards omore-freshman game which comes on a pass. N. H. took the ball. at an early date. This should be an The Slickest Coat on the Campus! This type of service offered in the basement of the O’Connor made two yards. Nicora interesting game as the rivalry be­ Commons. Cafeteria tickets may be used. made three yards. N. H. fumbled, tween the classes is keen. Maine recovered. Maine made nine NEW HAMPSHIRE COLBY c f W W J W yards in two rushes. Maine made Gustafson, le re, Brainard Hyatt, lt rt, Plummer first down and made five in two rush­ (M oore) No well dressed college man is es. Abbiatti intercepted a forward Patterson, lg rg, Higgins pass and ran 20 yards to the Maine without one. It’s the original, (Plumm er) correct slicker and there’s noth­ 25-yard line. O’Connor made a yard. Hatch, c c, Stevens ing as smart or sensible for E. J. Y O R K A pass failed. A forward pass Went­ Celia, rg lg, Rich rough weather and chilly days. worth to McGlynn almost worked, the Morin, rt It, Bucklin Reed, re le, Clemons Made o f famous yellow water­ ball bouncing out of McGlynn’s arms proof oiled fabric. Has all- Dealer in all kinds of 1 into those of a Maine man. Maine (Hildreth) Clark, qb qb, Shahbaz 5 round strap on collar and elas­ gained two yards on two rushes. Pe­ tic at wrist-bands. I Rogers, rhb rhb, Martin riod. (Jackson) Clasp-closing style Maine kicked to O’Connor who Builder’s Supplies, Coal and Grain I Regali, lhb lhb, A. Wilbur Button-closing style started off like an arrow, outdistanc­ Hall, fb fb, F lem ing ed all the Maine men and covered the Score by periods: Stamp the correct name in your § Tel. Conn. at Dover, N. H., or Tei. Clarence I. Smart, Durham, N. H. ^ 40 yards before him and the goal for Colby, 0 9 7 0—16 memory, and buy no other. New Hampshire, 7 0 0 0— 7 The “ Standard Student” is i I a touchdown. Wentworth kicked the made only by the Standard goal. Maine kicked to O’Connor who Touchdowns by Regali, Martin 2. Goals after touchdown, Clark, Martin. Oiled CJothiiig Co., N . Y . C. ran the ball back ten yards to the Drop kick, Martin. Referee, Angus. Slip one on at M A R Y BRENNAN 30-yard line. Wentworth made four Tufts. Umpire, Reardon, N. H. Alterations DRESSMAKING Repair WorK yards. O’Connor kicked to the 20- Linesman, Osborne. Time, four 12- “AT ALL GOOD DEALERS’ Formerly witli A, E. Ouellette Co. yard line. Maine kicked to New minute periods. 450 CENTRAL AVE., DOVER., N. H. Hampshire’s 42-yard line. New Hampshire lost ten yards on an at­ ROOM 9 OVER J. J. NEWBERRY’S ETHEL NICHOLS SPEAKS tempted pass At this point of the AT MEETING OF Y. W. C. A. game Coach Cowell sent in his whole 'second team. Maine was able ■fto TYPEWRITERS GRANT’S RESTAURANT gain through the second team but The Y. W. C. A. meeting which For less than half price, guaranteed rebuilt machines. when it came to the goal line the was held at Thompson Hall Gym­ DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN husky team from our neighboring nasium, Monday evening and which Royal, Underwood, Smith, Remington, Monarch and portables. GOOD SERVICE NO WAITING GOOD FOOD state was unable to put the ball was conducted by the World Fellow­ Write for prices. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY AND NEWSPAPERS across. When the second team’s goal ship committee, opened with a pro­ Bixby Typewriter Co. Lowell, Mass, line was threatend the scrubs proved cessional by the twelve members of that they had the stuff to put up a the Freshmen Commission, who stone wall defence. On its first carried the flags represnting MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE march with the second team in the the various countries. Devotionals i game Maine made four first downs followed the processional. A vari­ Open From 6 a. m. to 8. p. m. and got within the ten-yard line but ation from the regular program then the second team took the ball was the entrance of six girls, each away from them and Donovan, who dressed to represent a different coun­ UNIVERSITY was playing at quarterback, stood be­ try, each of whom gave a short ex­ A A w A A > y A A >V- A A V- A A A xt/ -J x - A ^ «»« hind his own goal line and booted the planation of the customs and habits ball out to the 30-yard line and safe­ of the country which they represent­ ty. The game ended with Maine ed. The girls who took part and the completing a forward pass for seven countries they represented were: BOOKSTORE yards having the ball on the 17-yard China, Elizabeth Griffin; Japan, Em­ line. Score, New Hampshire, 33; ily Page; India, Barbara Smith; Af­ rica, Elizabeth Virgil; Europe, Alice Church Maine, 0. Student Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Banners, Osgood. NEW HAMPSHIRE MAINE The speaker for the evening wa< Pillow Tops, University Seal Jewelry, Postcards, Laundry Callahan, le re, W. Elliott Miss Ethel Nichols who is the trav (Campbell) Cases, Fountain Pens, Gym Equipment, and Confectionery. McGlynn, lt rt, Dwelley eling secretary for the student volun­ THE (L. Hubbard) (Lamson) teer movement for foreign missions. A. Hubbard, lg rg, Littlefield Those who were present received a Durham new inspiration for missionary work UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER (Follansbee, Foster, c c, Simons when during her talk she told of the (Page) (Lyserman) great need of men and women of col­ Call and see the sample machine. Time payments if Sayward, rg lg, Campbell lege age, and of the many places desired. (Hoagland) (B. Elliott) waiting to be filled by those who de­ Barnes, rt lt, Fraser sire to go into the missionary field. Keep your records by the LEFAX SYSTEM. Detailed | Rev, loses R. Lovel. (Sanborn) (Hersey) Piper, re le, Newhall Guests of the Y. W. C. A. for the information gladly given. (Prince) (Sargent) evening were members’ of the Mis­ Wentworth, qb qb, Cutts sionary society of the local church. 1 Pastor | (Davis) (Donovan) During a social time following the T 'P (W iswell) program, refreshments were served. 1 1 Nicora, lhb rhb, Gruhn University Barber Shop DR. F. J. DICKINSON (D avis) I $ O’Connor, rhb lhb, Barrow DEAN CROUCH TO ADDRESS DUTCH CUTS A SPECIALTY | College Bible (Munroe) (Blair) DENTIST Abbiatti, fb fb, Pepscha WASHINGTON CONVENTION Ideal Bowling Alleys (Bloomfield) (Foster) 1 Classes 10.00 A.M. § Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Ttl. At the convention of the Land- Come in and Have a Talk with Tom 458 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. New Hampshire, 20 6 0 7 33 Grant colleges, Dean Crouch will be 1 I Maine, 0 0 0 0 0 one to discuss the bill, “Cooperation CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 | Morning Worship | Touchdowns, made by Wentworth, with Local Engineering Societies,” O’Connor, Nicora, Piper, Abbiatti. Points by goal after touchdown, which will be presented by Dean Fer- STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK 1 10.45 A. M. I made by Wentworth 2, O’Connor. gerson. Several members of the fac­ DOVER, N. H. Referee, Murphy. Umpire, Ingersoll. ulty are to be present and all are 1 I Linesman, Ireland. Field judge, taking important parts in the meet­ Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers Brown. Time, four 15m. periods. ing. Checks for Sale