Wildcat Chases Attend Dedication

Owl Next Week of Chemistry Hall

The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 20. Issue 6 DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 7, 1929 Price, Ten Cents

Dads Attend In DELTA KAPPA JOINS Wildcats Meet FINANCE CAMPAIGN Shea Foremost PROMINENT NATIONAL CONCLUDES TODAY Record Number Conn. Aggies Local Sorority, Founded in 1919, Goes Banquet Given at Commons Last Eastern Passer Kappa Delta— Installation to Monday Night to Those Who Five Hundred Dads See Take Place This Month— Na­ Blue and White go to Were Appointed as Can­ To Lead Wildcat Team Varsity Trounce Lowell tional has Over 60 Storrs Next Saturday vassers for the Differ­ Against Conn. Aggies Chapters ent Houses New Chemistry Building Largest on Campus— Memorial Field — Dad’s Pictures Opponents to Provide Test— Nutmegs New Hampshire Captain Receives Prominent Chemists to Assist in Dedication Taken— They Meet Faculty at The local chapter of Delta Kappa, Have Lost but Two Games— Praises of Prominent Football Gym social sorority, announces that its Each by 7-0 Scores— Squad Coaches for Forward Passing One of the Finest Equipped Structures in the East— A Long Cherished Dream petition to Kappa Delta, national Loses Jacques Grenier Ability— 73 Percent of of the Late Professor James— Designed to Complete the Group Four hundred and ninety dads, the sorority, has been granted. The na­ and Nelson Passes Completed of Buildings Already Composed of Demerritt largest number to ever register for a tional officers of the national sorority and Murkland Halls “ Dads’ Day” at the University, were will install the local chapter on No­ While embodying all the fine quali­ By John McLellan, ’32 present at the fifth annual “Dads’ vember 21, 22, and 23. The officers ties that go to make up a complete Christian Work Plans have been completed for the Day” which was held in Durham last will journey from Memphis, Tennessee version of a brilliant season, the Uni­ formal dedication of Charles James Saturday. This number marks the and will install various new chapters versity of New Hampshire football Hall, the new chemistry hall, which official record. It is probable, how­ enroute to Durham. team will face for their next oppo­ Drive Finished will take place this Saturday, and ever, that there were many fathers After performing the third degree nent, the Connecticut Aggie eleven, on work is being rushed in order that who attended some of the exercises, on Saturday, November 23, a formal their home field this Saturday. Proceedings Started by the building may be completed at the but who did not register at the Fac­ banquet will be served in the Com­ The Lowell Textile game having time. At the exercises will be four ulty club. mons. About fifteen or twenty failed to give the New Hampshire Banquet at the Commons men who have shown themselves to The program for the day started, alumnae are planning to be back to squad needed offensive and defensive be leaders in the field with which the after registration at the Faculty club, oe installed. tests so essential before the important After Dinner Speeches by Lloyd Saw late Charles James was so closely as­ with tours of the campus led by mem­ The local chapter of Delta Kappa game with Springfield, it is urgent yer, Dorothy Johnson and Professor sociated during his lifetime. It is bers of the faculty. The tours were was organized in 1919 and soon began that Connecticut, Saturday’s oppo­ H. W. Smith— Quota Set at very fitting that this splendid new so arranged that each dad could to take an active part in campus life. nent, provide those tests. And un­ $1,040.03 building which was one of the dreams spend most of his time at the college Ever since it was founded it was the less a catastrophe of some sort or in which he was the most interested, other strikes the Nutmeg camp be­ of Professor James should bear his object of the local chapter to affiliate Today was the close of the an­ and relatively less time at the other fore game time, the southern aggre­ name. itself with a strong national sorority nual financial drive of the Y. W . C. two colleges. These tours started at gation will do the sort of job re­ The program will be composed of as soon as it might do so. With this A. and Y. M. C. A. The drive opened nine o’clock and nine thirty o’clock. quired. four addresses: Charles James— in mind it petitioned Kappa Delta and last Monday with a banquet in the Classes were dismissed at eleven If the Wildcats win Saturday’s Chemist by Dr. Irving Langmuir who was accepted and granted a charter. Commons open to those who have o’clock to enable the members of the game and the Springfield conflict in is connected at the present time with The national sorority, Delta Kappa, participated in the drive. Following R. 0 . T. C. unit to prepare for the another week, the Blue and White the research laboratory of the Gen­ was founded on October 2, 1897 at the banquet were a few short regimental parade which was held at will once more claim the New Eng­ eral Electric company in Schenectady. Virginia State Normal school, Farm- speeches, under the direction of Bill eleven fifteen o’clock. Immediately land Conference Title after a lull in Dr. Langmuir has attended several ville, Virginia. At present there are Vasilios, who acted as toastmaster after the parade the fathers were her gridiron fortunes for two years. universities and colleges both in this about 58 chapters and several more for the evening. He introduced Lloyd grouped together in the stands to The Aggies have had a good sea­ country and abroad and he holds the to be installed in the near future. Sawyer and Dorothy Johnson, joint have their picture taken. son to date with eight games played; degrees of Master of Arts, Doctor of A Journal is published by the na­ chairmen of the finance committee, Following the picture a reception they have tied the Submarine Base, Philosophy, Doctor of Science, and tional at regular times during the who told of plans for the drive and for the dads was held in the gymna­ won from Wesleyan, M,ajne, Coast Doctor of Laws. He is a Fellow A. year and one number a year is de­ the amount of the budgets. The quota sium. There they were given an oppor­ Guard, and Vermont. They have lost A. A. S., a member of the American voted to a list of members, under­ for the Y. M. C. A. was set at $641.03. tunity to meet members of the fac­ only two games, each by the close Chemical society, the American Physi­ graduates, and alumnae. Its badge is That of the Y. W. C. A. was set at ulty. President Lewis welcomed the score of 7 to 0 with the elevens from cal society, the National Academy diamond-shaped and displays the $400. Professor H. W. Smith then dads at twelve fifteen, just before Amherst and Tufts. of Sciences, the American Academy Greek letters for Kappa and Delta. spoke on the importance of Y. M. and they left the gymnasium for luncheon Jake Grenier, halfback, and Bill of Arts and Sciences, and the Ameri­ The colors are olive green and white. Y. W. work on and off the campus. which was served at the University Nelson, fullback, are the only mem­ can Institute of Radio Engineers of The flag is a pennant of three bars, Christian Work, Inc. is supported dining hall. bers of the varsity squad who will which he was president in 1923. He displaying a white rose, a dagger and by nearly all of the denominations of The most important event of the most likely sit on the sidelines for is associated with Tau Beta Pi and gold stars. the state, the faculty, the alumni, and afternoon which was also the focal the next game because of injuries. Phi Lambda Upsilon fraternities. In friends. Fraternities have been can­ point for the day’s program was the Both of them were playing at their 1915 he was awarded the Nichols Gaunt New Head vassed by some of their own mem­ football game with the team from best for their last year at New medal by the New York section of bers. Each dormitory has also been Lowell Textile which the Wildcats Hampshire when the unforeseen jinx the American Chemical society for of “N.H.” Club canvassed for pledges to help these won with little difficulty. relegated them to the bench. Grenier his researches on chemical reactions organizations carry on a successful During the game fathers of boys in spite the spectacular playing last at low pressure, in 1918 the Hughes year. who were on the squad were given year and this year failed to start a medal by the Royal society of Lon­ Shea, Grenier, Colburn The following is a summary of the the opportunity of seeing the game game until last Saturday when he don for researches in molecular phy­ to Fill Other Offices disposal of the money pledged by the from the sidelines on benches which won the converted honor and Nelson sics, in 1920 he was again awarded supporters: were adjacent to the benches used by whose line bucking has been a pow­ the Nichols medal for researches on President Prominent in Campus A f­ g’Hes,k, atomic structure, and in the same year the players themselves. On the back fairs'— Has Letters for Both erful factor for the Wildcat’s offen­ Y. M. C. A. BUDGET the Rumford medal by the American of each of these men was pinned the Football and Basketball— sive have probably seen the prime of Handbook (3-4 share), $39.00 Academy of Arts and Sciences for number of the player whose father Led Wildcat Quintet their college gridiron careers. Though Book Exchange, 10.00 he was. Employment Bureau, 15.00 researches on thermionic phenomena. Last Year many of the close followers of the Expenses Delegates to Conferences, 150.00 team are inclined to look pessimisti­ Freshman Reception (1-3 share), 32.03 The Royal Academy of Lincei in Rome Toward Salary Secretary, 100.00 presented him with the Cannizzaro At a recent meeting of the “N.H.” cally at the situation, it is hoped that Foreign Work, 25.00 RESOLUTION they will see action in the Springfield National Council, 53.00 prize in 1925 and in 1928 he was given club, which is an organization com­ Office, Publicity, 10.00 the Perkins medal. posed of men who have won a letter and Brown contests. Speakers, 100.00 Social Committee, 50.00 Chemistry in Agriculture and Bi­ W HEREAS, God, in his infinite at the University of New Hampshire, In the backfield Eustis and Gaunt Deficit, 57.00 ology will be the subject of the ad­ wisdom and love, has called x officers were elected for the ensuing will most likely start at the halfback Total, $641.03 dress to be given by Dr. H. K. Knight from our companionship our ^ year. Nelson Gaunt, ’30^ of Wor­ positions while Lane and Wettergreen who is chief of the Bureau of Chem­ scholar-friend and colleague, ^ cester, Massachusetts, was elected to will be ready and capable to relieve Y. W. C. A. BUDGET istry and Soils in the U. S. Depart­ Professor Hamilton Ford 3! the chair of president. Gaunt has them during the game. In the line Speakers, Handbook, ment of Agriculture. Dr. Knight re­ Allen, and v won several letters, having played on Charles Bianchi will be back at right Freshman Reception, ceived his A. B. degree in chemistry WHEREAS, The University of >|- the varsity football squad last sea­ guard and Clapp and Robinson will Hospitality Committee, Membership Committee, from the University of Washington in New Hampshire chapter of son, was captain of the 1928-1929 start at the tackle berths. Publicity Committee, The tentative line up for Saturday’s Social Service, 1902 and his master’s degree from Phi Kappa Phi does deeply £ basketball team on which he played Finance Committee, the same institution in 1904. In 1917 feel the loss of so able and so -!- guard, and at present holds down the game, given out by coach Cowell is: Woman’s Press, A Vox Studentium, he received the degree of Doctor of loyal a member be it -j. position of halfback on this season’s Hanley, left end; Robinson, left Maqua Conference, DOVER, N.H Other Conferences, Philosophy from the University of Resolved, That we extend to T football team. Besides his athletic tackle; Wright, left guard; Averka, Christian Work, Inc., Illinois. He is a Fellow of the Am­ members of his family our v activities, he is a member of Kappa center; Bianchi, right guard; Clapp, National Student Council, Y. W . C. A. International Student Service, erican Institute of Chemists, a mem­ heartfelt sympathy; and be it i. Sigma fraternity, the Red Ramblers right tackle; Donovan, right end; Other Foreign Work, Woods, quarterback; Gaunt, left half; MON. - TUE. - WED Granite, ber of the American Chemical So­ further T Orchestra, and Senior Skulls. Contingency Fund, ciety and of the Association of Am­ Resolved, That copies of these '~f The office of vice-president is held Eustis, right half; and Shea, fullback. NOV. 11 - 12 - 13 erican Agricultural Colleges and Ex­ resolutions be sent to his fam- ^ by John Shea, ’30, of Manchester, N. Approximate Candy Sales, WOMEN SOPHOMORE COURT Tea and Sale, periment Stations. Fraternally he is ily, and that they be com- 31 H. Shea is captain of this year’s Lollypop Day, affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta, Sig­ municated to the public *f, football on which he plays fullback, HELD IN MURKLAND HALL through the medium of the $ To be obtained in pledges: ma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, and caught for this spring’s varsity Women’s Sophomore Court was held Phi Kappa Phi Journal and a Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Phi Kappa baseball team. He is a member of in Murkland Auditorium, Tuesday, through the columns of T h e $ PLEDGING NOTICE Phi. Various monographs on re­ Phi Mu Delta fraternity, president of November 5. Freshmen offenders N e w H a m p s h ir e . ^ search work on potable waters, the the Athletic Association, and a mem­ were: Dorothy Kesler, Laurette Rahn, Phi Kappa Phi Chapter, INTERNATIONAL AUTHORESS, Sigma Omicron announces the effects of alkali upon seeds, food ber of Blue Key. Mary Basim, Margaret George, Lil­ University of New Hampshire. pledging of Mary Louise Fernald, ’31, adulteration, poisonous plants, and Jean Grenier, ’30, of Manchester, lian Perkins, Catherine Dunlap, Mary MRS. L. A. MEAD, AT CONVO of Nottingham, New Hampshire. (Continued on Page 4) was chosen as Secretary of the Club. Pickwick, Virginia Foster, Gertrude Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bournival. All were found guilty Lucia Ames Mead spoke at convoca­ except Catherine Dunlap. The Court was composed of the following; Nancy tion. Mrs. Mead has been a delegate Meehan, Judge; Claire Bresnahan, A t­ to many European congresses both torney for the Sophomores; Carol before and since the war, and has met many leading international work­ Records Radios Mather, Attorney for the Accused; Virginia Powers, Clerk; Harriet Hub­ ers in England, France, and Germany. PORT f bard, Sheriff; Yora Flanders, Sec­ She has taken part in numerous con­ West retary at the Bar. The Jury was ferences in America and has lectured HOES « composed of Charlotte Thompson, from New England to California. She Head Jurist, Eleanor Johnson, Char­ is the author of Law or War, Swords lotte Atwood, Emily White, Myrtle and Ploughshares-, Milton’s England, VIRGINIAN The nicest line of Oxfords carried in several and others, besides many pamphlets (UNDER COLLEGE PHARMACY) Sampson, Gertrude Saltmarsh, Alene GAfcY COOPEIV on political and educational subjects. WALTER HUSTON widths, newest creations copied from the highest Gadd, Nancy Bean, Agnes Malloy, RICHARD ARLEN M A R Y B R IA N Virginia Sands, and Audrey Bowman. d Qaramount tfictiac priced footwear, exact duplicates. All Goodyear Welts for only $4.9 5 All the Latest Victor Records CONGREVE HAD HALLOWE’EN Grenier plays end on the football TEA DANCE LAST FRIDAY team, is a member of the boxing team, a member of the baseball squad, Last Friday afternoon the girls of The Covered Wagon of the Atwater Kent Radios Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, and Congreve hall held a tea dance with Talking Screen j Scabbard and Blade, the honorary about fifty couples attending. Both Daum’s Reliable Shoe Store Radio Tubes Tested Free of Charge | Military Society. parlors in the dormitory were ar­ 101 Washington Street, Dover, N. H The office of Treasurer is held by ranged for dancing with Hallowe’en You’ve read it now see and hear it Tubes Victrolas George Colburn, ’31, of Newton, decorations. The chaperones were: LEATHER Near Post Office RUBBER OR Massachusetts. Colburn was a mem­ Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Currier, Mrs. 2.15 - CONTINUOUS - 10.30 SOLES Girls that hot ber of last season’s hockey team, and Tewksbury, and Mrs. Heywood. Mu­ ’em here CREPE SOLES of the baseball squad, and is a mem­ sic was furnished by the Isle of Blues ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. orchestra. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 7, 1929.

I IRONY Eustis made the last and most sen­ ® Iu> £ m i t I yearned for a cozy cottage On top o f a craggy hill, Lowell Textile sational score of the game when he The Official Organ of the University of Where I could be lonely and happy, cut loose around left end after evi­ And sit on my own door sill, New Hampshire j To buy that craggy hill I labored; Goes Down 52-7 dently preparing to throw a pass and FRANKLIN THEATRE I worked for a tedious time. Published Weekly by the Students of Yet when I had bought it and started up, twisted through the entire opposition DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ I found I was old and unable to climb. ham, N. H. to trot across the goal line. In the Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ Largest Wildcat Score last few minutes of play the visitors Now that mustaches are becoming FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ started a consistent overhead game, ham, N. H. so common, why doesn’t some unique Since Last Lowell Game A Pathe Picture Entered as second class matter at the but succeeded in completing only post office at Durham, New Hampshire, soul appear with a long, flowing three out of seven attempted. “OH YEAH” under the act of March 3, 1879. beard? New Hampshire Fumble Gives Visi­ Accepted for mailing at special rate In all New Hampshire made 19 first Robert Armstrong, Zasu Pitts tors Only Score in First Quarter of postage provided for in Section 1103, downs against eight for Lowell, seven This is a comedy with laughs, thrills, and action. It starts with a rush Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized — Shea Increases Reputation and keeps a merry clip right to the finish. Jimmie Gleason and Zasu Pitts September 1, 1918. Have you noticed the men trailing of them being registered against the as Passer make a wonderful comedy team. to classes carefully fisting their well- Wildcat substitutes. New Hamp­ Member of N. E. I. N. A. Educational Talking Comedy CRAZY NUT carved pipes? Do they think the co­ shire attempted ten forwards,, com­ EDITORIAL STAFF eds still fall for that advertisement, The University of New Hampshire pleted seven and had one intercepted; Paul H. Blaisdell, ’30, Editor-in-Chief By Ellen J. Farley and Ezno Seraflni “I love to see a man smoking a pipe?” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Arthur L,. Bussell, ’31, Managing Editor football team, functioning as perfect Textile attempted 14, completed four, Harry R. Smith, ’30, News Editor Or do they take their “ College offensive unit, rode roughshod to a and had three intercepted. A United Artists Production Ethel Reed, ’30, Women’s Editor Having been severely chastised for Humor” seriously? 52 to 7 victory over the Lowell Tex­ The Wildcat linemen showed the Doris Vivian, ’31, Junior Women’s Editor saying naughty things in this ’ere “TWO LOVERS” Victor L. Morse, ’31, Sporting Editor tile eleven on Memorial Field Satur­ most aggressiveness in this game Enzo D. Seraflni, ’31, Spigot column, we’ll give you a little Ronald Colman, Vilma Banky Intercollegiate Editor day. The Red and Black line was no they have so far this season. The First Primer stuff this week. If you VILMA BANKY WENT Sweetheart or enemy? Love or loyalty? She married— not for love match for the Wildcat running attack Bianchi-led forward wall repeatedly BUSINESS STAFF don’t like it, send us a letter or a but to aid her country. What did her heart decide for her? Richard K. Allan, ’31, Business Manager HOME TO SEE FOLKS and the Textile secondary was lit­ stopped the opposing backs behind A synchronized production Jean Moreau, ’32, telegram and we won’t do it anymore. erally riddled by the New Hampshire the line of scrimmage and at no time A Pathe Talking Comedy— AT THE DENTIST’S National Advertising Manager (Aw rats!) Bradford Boothby, ’32, Vilma Banky, whose exotic blonde aerial game. Although the game was allowed an interference to form for the Local Advertising Manager Kenneth Buckminister, ’31, We are all students. We go to Dur­ loveliness is one of the chief attrac­ by no means a test for the Blue and shifty Allard whose playing against MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Circulation Manager ham collidge. Durham collidge is in tions of “Two Lovers,” Samuel Gold- White, it served to give experience to such odds was especially commend­ An R. K. O. Production FACULTY ADVISORS Durham. Durham is in New Hamp­ wyn’s film version of the Baroness the squad, 40 men being used in the able. Prof. H. H. Scudder, Advisor Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager shire. New Hampshire is in North Orczy’s novel, “Leatherface,” at the fray all of whom acquitted themselves “THE NIGHT PARADE” America. Three silent cheers and a Franklin Theatre, November 9, made creditably. Marie Prevost, Norman Trevor REPORTERS BOOK AND SCROLL HOLDS dumb whistle for North Tusgeegee G. Dauphinee, ’30 Sydney Wo’ld’dge, ’32 history in the quaint, centuries-old Shea kicked off for New Hamp- REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING When Marie does the night clubs there is a merry parade following her. Carl Evans, ’31 Malcolm Brannen, ’32 High. city of Budapest not long ago. An R. K. O. Talking Comedy— AS YOU MIKE IT Francis Robinson, ’31 George Minard, ’32 jhire to cpen the game. McAllister Munroe Walker, ’31 Robert Morrison, ’32 Who is that pretty girl Rollo? Three years before, Miss Balnky eceived and ran the ball back to his Robert Ayers, ’32 Jeanette McGrail, ’30 A meeting of Book and Scroll was Ellen Farley, ’30 Elsie Nightingale, ’31 That is a co-ed Oswald. Where is l-eft her birthplace, universally ac­ wn 43 yard mark. Two rushes and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Marion Wright, ’31 Yvette Menard, ’31 held at the Alpha Xi Delta house knowledged a ravishingly beautiful an attempted triple pass netted no A Paramount Picture Ernest C. Thorin, ’32 Marion Berquist the co-ed going Rollo? She is going last Monday evening. Nolan G. Hikel, ’32 Laurence Barker, ’32 to see Jim, Oswald. Jim who Rollo? young lady, but almost as unknown Gordon R. Ayer, ’32 John B. McLellan, ’32 ain, and Allard punted, the bail go­ After the regular business meeting, “THE LADY LIES” Jim Nasiurn, Oswald. (Ugh! Isn’t in her own country as she was in ing outside on the New Hampshire a program of sea poems was read by Walter Huston, Claudette Colbert Published Weekly by the Students that terrible). America, her destination. A five- 39 yard line. Six rushes by Gaunt the members and several original His children knew that he loved a dangerous charmer. Did he sacrifice In case of change of address, sub­ year contract with Samuel Goldwyn and Jacques Grenier sufficed to cross his love or the love for his family? scribers will please notify the Circulation No one can say that Bug Farland furnished whatever incentive or in­ poems were offered. A feature of Manager as soon as possible. isn’t taking a pipe course. the Lowell goal line, Gaunt making the program was the singing of one Pathe Audio Review Metro News Subscribers not receiving copy will spiration was necessary to take the the touchdown. Wood added the ex­ please notify the Business Manager at long journey. Mother and father of Masefield’s songs by Leona Priest. once. It seems that we had a track meet tra point by a drop kick. bade her goodby and heaped the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Subscriptions made payable to The Saturday. Textile elected to receive, and af­ New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 usual parental benedictions on a PHI MU DELTA AGAIN WINS A Paramount Picture per year. There’s a new book out: “Gidge ter a net loss of six yards punted to daughter venturing into the world in INTRA-MURAL RELAY RACE che Wildcat 45 stripe. A lateral “FASHIONS IN LOVE” Steps Out.” search of fame and fortune. pass, Jacques Grenier to Wood gained Adolphe Menjou DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 7, 1929. We wonder if the Yale authorities If that initial chapter in her ca­ 18 yards. On this play Grenier had The Phi Mu Delta relay team de­ In his first talkie Menjou is a decided success because of his acting and have successfully enforced the rules reer sounds like a preface to a Hora­ his pleasing voice. A story that deals with a world famed concert pianist three ribs broken and was replaced feated the Kappa Sigma quartet to that were to keep Yale boys in New tio Alger novel, the best is yet to and with one of his romances away from his family fireside. KAPPA SIGMA HOOPSTERS Dy Lane, who circled left end for a win the intramural relay race for the Haven over the week-ends. We can come. For when she arrived in New A Metro Talking Comedy DEFEAT ALPHA GAMMA RHO 15 yard gain. Three line plunges third consecutive time last Saturday spare a few of our co-eds— if they York, the professional coiners of advanced the ball four yards, and on between the halves of the New want them. glowing tributes and beautifully Kappa Sigma continued its unde­ the fourth down Shea threw a 25 Hampshire - Lowell Tech. football THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 turned phrases found themselves feated basketball season by defeating Now that every one has been yard pass to Guant for the second game at Memorial Field. The crowd A Paramount Picture stunned. They could find no words Alpha Gamma Rho, Tuesday, Novem­ warned in his courses, why doesn’t touchdown. Wood again kicked the was greatly amused when the starter to describe her beauty. “The Hun­ “THE RIVER OF ROMANCE” ber 5, by a score of 25-16. someone give us a chance to make i point after touchdown. could not find an explosive cartridge garian Rhapsody”— their phrase was Buddy Rogers, Mary Brian The most noticeable performance good in cigarette testing? until his fourth attempt, but once ecstatic. But could she act? Shea kicked off again, but the ball Women went wild for his love! He had to make good even to the of the day was that of Harry Lord, the race was started, they were given Pretty soon we’ll begin to identify “The Dark Angel,” Miss Banky’s was recalled and set back five yards extent of fighting the most dangerous man of the South. Story from Booth Kappa Sigma, whose eye for long a fine exhibition of running. Tarkington’s “Magnolia.” Dads’ Day with prohibition enforce­ first picture as co-star with Ronald for an offside penalty. Niles received shots was remarkable. He dropped the second kick for the “Yard Wide” The first lap was an even run, but Metro News ment. Colman, was what is known as a three in succession from beyond the team and ran it back to the 34 yard in the second lap Colburn of the Phi Talking Short Subject— WHAT IS IT? howling success. Miss Banky was middle of the floor, besides playing an One absent-minded professor, for­ mark. Allard punted to Wood who Mu Delta established a three yard established and recognized,— as an all round good game. getting to take down the grades of his was downed on his 28 yard stripe. lead that was increased to about actress as well as a lovely, lovely Admission: test papers, asked the students to A try at tackle netted a yard, and a eight yards at the finish. lady. “The Winning of Barbara HALLOWE’EN PARTY HELD leave their grades with him. And fumble on the next play was recover­ The teams: Phi Mu Delta: Thayer, Worth,” “The Night of Love,” and Matinees: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c BY DELTA CHI FRATERNITY then he marveled at the scarcity of ed by the visitors 13 yards from the Colburn, Mitchel, Harrington. Kappa “The Magic Flame” followed in rapid Evenings: Adults, 35c; Children, 35c his warnings! Blue and White goal. A sweeping Sigma: Whitehouse, Dresser, Morin, A quiet Hallowe’en party was held succession, each adding to her fame end run brought the pigskin seven Toolin. Time 1.35 4-5. Matinees at 2 and 3.45 Evenings at 6.45 and 8.30 last Thursday evening by Delta Chi, We wonder if our profs would con­ and to the success of Mr. Goldwyn’s yards nearer, and a try at the line the honorary Mathematics fraternity, tinue to be so darn superior if we team of players. With Ronald Col­ gave another. A lateral pass gained at the new home of Dr. George N. had access to their I. Q. scores as man, Miss Banky became one of the four more, and on the next play Niles Bauer on Madbury road. they have access to ours. Wouldn’t it biggest box office attractions in mo­ crawled under a pile of red and blue Philip Nudd, ’30 gave a very inter­ be fun to say to a particularly snooty tion pictures. Their popularity con­ jerseys to cross the line for the only esting account of his inspection of one: “ Oh, yes, you did rather well on tinued to grow so that with com­ Lowell touchdown. The same Niles the steel mills at Pittsburgh, Penn­ the analogy test, but on the math...... pletion of their current picture, “Two took a wide pass from Allard to add sylvania, after which games were heavens!” Lovers,” Mr. Goldwyn decided that the extra counter, making the score played. Cider and doughnuts were If you see anyone trailing around henceforth his co-stars were to be 14 to 7 for New Hampshire. served. The party was planned by with a long face, don’t fear that he’s solo stars. Miss Banky was to be the recently elected Social committee contemplating suicide. Most probably featured in her own pictures; Mr. Col­ Lowell kicked off and New Hamp­ which consists of F. Madeline Lord his Granite pictures didn’t look as man in his. Consequently, “Two shire started a march down the field that was halted on the Lowell 12 yard ’30, Evangeline Durgin ’30, and C. much like Rudy Vallee as he hadj Lovers” is the last picture in which line by the end of the period. At the Monroe Walker ’31, chairman. hoped. the two stars will be seen together. opening of the second period the Wildcats were set back 15 yards for holding, but promptly made it up when an overhead, Shea to Gaunt, gained 2 yards. Another forward, Shea to Wood scored a touchdown. Wood kicked the goal. At this point Coach Cowell sent a new team onto the field, and the fresh eleven marched up the field to their opponents 8 yard mark, where Lane’s pass was intercepted. Textile was forced to punt, and the Wildcats came back down the field with a run­ Delicious and Refreshing ning and aerial attack and soon had another tally chalked up. The at­ tempt for point kick failed. For the remainder fo the half the play sawed back and forth in midfield, e Am Lowell their second first down in this time by an end run from spread formation. To open the second half, Lowell kicked off to Wood who was downed yOdjH^SElLF on his 33 yard line. Rushes by Eus- tis and Gaunt coupled with a 25 yard pass, Shea to Donovan, put the ball IT W O N ’T BE. LONG across for the fifth Wildcat touch­ NOW. AND THE PAUSE. down. THAT’S COMING MAY The Red and Black elected to re­ ceive again, but could not gain and NOT BE SO REFRESH­ were forced to punt. However, the Key Town selling ING AS SOME OTHERS New Hampshire linemen were through on Allard and blocked his WE KNOW OF. kick, Bianchi falling on the ball over a new telephone idea The moral is to avoid situations the goal line for another six point tally. where it is impossible to pause Commercial development men o f the Bell by selecting Key Towns on a basis of most and refresh yourself — because Shea’s kickoff was fumbled by a Bay whenever you can’t is when you State back and Bianchi recovered for System have originated a new use o f the advantageous rates to surrounding points, most wish you could. Fortu­ New Hampshire on the visitor’s 30 telephone which is proving economical and and to sell it as a business practice— all this nately, in normal affairs there’s yard stripe. Five rushes by Eustis, efficient for modern salesmanship. From illustrates how telephone service is as open as Gaunt, and Shea raised the total score always a soda fountain or refresh­ important central towns the salesman makes any commodity to constructive imagination. ment stand around the corner by another six points. from anywhere with plenty of On the try for point after touch­ periodic visits to customers and prospects Key Town selling is one of many indica­ ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And down, Lowell tried slugging tactics by telephone. tions o f the steady demand, present and to every day in the year 8 million and as a result the kickoff by the T o conceive this idea, to make it practical come, for more and more telephone service. people stop a minute, refresh them­ Blue and White was made from the selves with this pure drink of formers 30 yard line. The kick went natural flavors and are o2 again over the goal for a touchback. Three with the zest of a fresh start. rushes brought a first down, and a BELL SYSTEM pass, Allard to Savard gave another. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. %A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones 8 Four rushes failed to gain the nec­ essary ten yards by 4 inches and the M I LLION ball went to New Hampshire, and A DAY they in turn lost the ball on downs. YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Textile could not gain and punted in­ J C D-2 to the New Hampshire territory as I T HAD B E GOOD T O GET WHERE I T I s the period ended. ‘‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 7, 1929.

Alumni News x-’28— Robert D. Kemp was recent- i I ly married to Miss Elizabeth Ross of J UNIVERSITY BOOK-ENDS | Paducah, Kentucky. They are to * * ’29— Isabelle Paige is working in make their home in Tampa, Florida.! A pair of University Book-Ends on your desk will the Grafton County Farm Bureau in Mr. Kemp is assistant manager in be the envy of your fellow students. Incidentally, Woodsville, N. H. the W T. Grant Store at Ybor City, these Book-Ends would make ideal Christmas gifts. ’24— James P. (Jimmy) Cassidy is Florida. , now employed by the Globe and Rut­ ’23— Delmar Borah is coaching at gers Insurance Co., as an assistant Newburyport High School. UNIVERSITY SONG BOOKS underwriter. His business address is ’20— Norris D. Gove is a civil engi­ Every student should have one. If your friend >1 111 William St., New York City. neer in Philadelphia. Address, 1213 does not own one, would not the University Song Book § ’28— William L. Hoagland is with 12th Ave., Moores, Pa. W. T. Grant Co., Stamford, Conn. x-’28— Lewis F. Brooks was mar­ be an ideal gift? x-’26— Everett Manchester’s new ried to Miss Louta Plamer, Campton, address is 131 State St., Boston, Mass. N. H., August 21, 1929. ’06— Roy V. Swain is now Regional ’28— Wilmot H. Smith is living at Coordinator for Rochester Athenaum 51 Fairfield St., No. Cambridge, Mass. A fountain pen without an equal in ink capacity. and Mechanics Institute. Address, 55 ’13— Wesley E. Davis is now with A demonstration will convince you of its many values. So. Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. the Western Union Telegraph Co., as ’24— Leslie R. Bacon married Isa- Equipment Supervisor in ths Plant oelle B. Bradley of Philadelphia June Dept. He writes that he regretted i5, 1929 in Philadelphia. Rodney very much to leave Durham. Address, P. Smith, ’24, was best man. Miss 86 Sargent St., Melrose Highland, Bradley was assistant to the adver­ Mass. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE tising manager of the Philadelphia Another North Country family rec­ Quartz Co. Bacon is research chem­ ord worth mentioning is that of Mr. ist for American Doucil Co. The two and Mrs. Willard Cummings of CoL-i concerns are affiliated. Address, 536 brook who have had six children grad­ Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Pa. uate from the University of New ’28— Margaret B. Torrey is Psy­ Hampshire. This is certainly a rec­ chologist for Public Schools in Lin­ ord which is hard to be beaten any­ GIBBIE’S DINER den, N. J. Address, 611 W . Price where in the country. St., Linden, N. J. x-’19— Chester A. Horne has had ’27— John G. Goodrich received his many and varied experiences since Counter and Booths - Home Cooking M. S. degree from Cornell last year leaving college in ’17. He entered the with special reference to fruit. At U. S. Service and spent one year with Witch Toast Sandwiches - Regular Dinner the present time he is Assistant Farm Expeditionary Forces in Siberia, two Bureau Manager in Niagara County. years in Philippine Islands with Field blind flying! Address, 159 Waterman St., Lock- Artillery, one year at Camp Knox, Opposite P. 0., Tel. 138, Durham, N. H. port, N. Y. Kentucky as a student, two years at ’27— “Les” Hubbard operates the Fort Sill, Oklahoma as instructor, largest poultry and hatching plant in four years at Ohio State University Three new G-E contributions Niagara County. He is located at as Assistant Professor of M. S. and Ramsonville, N. Y. T. and since 1928 he has been A t­ to the conquest of the air Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. ’26— Charles H. Fogg is the effi­ tache American Embassy at Tokyo, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent cient Farm Bureau Manager of Lev- Japan. He has written his address in ingston County. He has increased Japanese which is to be read from T INDBERGH, flying blind much o f the way, butions to aviation have been developed— the A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale the membership in his county remark­ top to bottom, right to left which we JLv hit Ireland “on the nose” as he winged ably within the last year. He is mar­ will not attempt to print here. Ad­ electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo alti­ ried and is living at 10 Eagle St., dress, American Embassy, Tokyo, toward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigation meter. The ordinary altimeter shows only MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Mt. Morris, N. Y. Japan. comes the magneto compass, a product o f Gen­ height above sea level. The radio echo altimeter ’28— Leslie (Chick) Hayden is now ’08— Stanley F. Hill dropped into eral Electric research, which gives pilots a nav­ Flowers for All Occasions foreman on a large farm in New- the office the other day. He is a warns the pilot o f his actual distance above fields, N. H. Plant Engineer for the Ford Motor igating instrument o f extraordinary accuracy. ground or water by flashing green, yellow, and 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. ’29— Melville S. Hodgdon is with Company in Detroit. All last year he Meanwhile, two other General Electric contri­ red lights on the instrument board. the Westinghouse Electric. Address, was in Ireland working for the com­ \ v f a \ v A NM A >!✓ A \ y f a >V A \T.< \ t / f a Nt/ > d W A M/ MX NT/ A M/ tt, Nt/ A>^-A 185 No. Oakland Ave., Sharon, Pa. pany. He expects to go to England ’21— John G. True and Miss Janet in the spring on business. Address, Every year hundreds of college-trained men and women enter the employment of | Strahan Lloyd Stumpf of Seffner, Florida, were mar­ 1011 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michi­ WALL PAPERS ried Sept. 3. He is working for the gan. General Electric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes” for blind fly­ ❖ Tampa Electric Co., Tampa, Florida. New Addresses ing, is one o f the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part. | Carmote Paints and Varnishes x-’26— Lewis McKirley and Miss ’29— Robert E. Sargent, 181 So. & Kyanize Valspar Helen Bryant were married October Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. 12th. Mr. McKirley is the English ’27— Morris W . Dimock, 98 Blossom

teacher in the Senior High school St., Litchburg, Mass. JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK F. F. PAGE at Sandwich, Mass., where they will ’26— Kenneth L. Foss, Stop 19, make their home. Schenectady Road, Albany, N. Y. 95-713DH 510 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER, N. H. ’28— Marguerite Pollard, Box 217, M/ ♦ ' 1 M / fa n t< fa NIX fa > \/ fa Nt/ Mayaquez, Porto Rico. ’28— Mildred Fifield, Fryeburg

* v j/ * v |/ * \t/ M / Jrxt / \t/ M / >. M / \t/ \ t / M X \ -T ; N * / N */ ht, >*/; N’ / Academy, Fryeburg, Maine. ELECTRIC \!/ Jr. f a \ 1 / f a Jr. f a V, f a f a f a f a

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MEMORY OF CHARLES JAMES A Hill and Dalers CHANDLER RYDER REELECTED PERPETUATED IN DEDICATION MORE FOOTBALL JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) For Clean, Healthy Recreation by Win Over Army soil acidity have been written and The Observer The Junior Class of the University published by him. of New Hampshire last night elected Visit the Dr. Marston Bogert, who is Profes­ Not bad on our predictions Frosh Harriers Defeat the class officers for the ensuing year. sor of Organic Chemistry at Columbia for last week’s game. The Tilton School 18 to 37 A. Chandler Ryder, Wollaston, will speak on The Place of the Chemi­ greatest blow to our mind and Mass., was chosen as Class President. STRAND BOWLING ALLEYS cal Laboratory in the Training of pocketbook came in the Dart- Ryder is a member of the football Alleys Reserved Durham, N. H. Chemists. Dr. Bogert received his mouth-Yale upset. Now that it 1 ^ Varsity Second Team Finishes Fourth squad and is very active in various A. B. from Columbia in 1890 and the is over there is little to say, but ^ at Harvard— Varsity Wins from campus activities. He is a member degree of Doctor of Philosophy from there are two questions in our & Army by 23 to 32 Margin of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. the same institution in 1894. In 1909 mind regarding the game. Until ♦§ Herbert R. Hagstrom, Worcester, he received the degree of Doctor of the Yale game A1 Marsters Coach Paul Sweet's cross country Mass., was elected Vice-President. A “Straight Laws from Clark university. He was looked like sure-fire material teams all saw action during last Hagstrom is a member of the football a member of the American Advisory for All-American quarterback. ^ V,OIJ’LL GET A FEELING FOR Line” Mark week-end, with the varsity first team squad, played on the basketball team Committee of Honor at the 7th Inter­ Did Albie Booth displace “Arl- 4; and the freshman hill and dalers win­ last year, was a member of the track of Success national Congress of Applied Chem­ ington A l” or did the “ Big ning the meets which they competed squad, and has been an honor student THIS ONE . . istry, which was held in London in Green” star give a good enough f, in. The varsity second team took for two years. He is a member of o t i c e the clothing of performance to retain the posi- ❖ the most successful man 1909 and he was president of the or­ fourth place in the meet sponsored by the Kappa Sigma fraternity. you know. You’ll see ganic section of the 8th International tion? And the other question. & Marion A. Phelps, Durham, N. H., that the crease of his the Harvard athletic association, at trousersN runs in an unbroken Congress when it met in Washington, In losing to Yale did Dartmouth 7l~ Cambridge. was chosen as Secretary. She is a straight line from his waist to his . . . 4 T’S Ukulele Ike’s newest record D. C., and New York in 1912. By in­ lose an invitation to the member of the Phi Mu sorority. instep. There’s no bagginess at The varsity first squad traveled to I hit— a corking good pair of num­ the knees of the trousers of suc­ vitation of President Roosevelt in Tournament of Roses game at Edward D. Haggerty, Nashua, N. H , cessful men! West Point, New York, and won the bers crooned by an ace performer. 1908 he was a member of the White Pasadena to Pittsburg, which ^ was elected Treasurer. He is a mem­ If you want to be successful, you meet from the United States Military A plaintively sentimental song that House Conference on Conservation of team is still bowling its oppon- *\+ must look successful. Careless Academy by the score 23-32. The ber of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. packs a kick in every sob is backed wrinkled clothes, baggy knees, Natural Resources and also of the over and remains un- a keep you from getting the money West Point ace, Lermond finished in by a peppy dance-provoker from a you are really worth. Conference with the Governors of defeated ? front, with Captain Hazen and Albert talkie—and both put over in stop-the- We can help you look successful. States and Territories in the same \ It seems hard to believe that ^ With our new modern Valetor Lazure of the New Hampshire team place was taken by Holy Cross with show style by Cliff Edwards. year. He was also a member of the the Lowell Tech line that faced ^ pressing equipment, we can make M/ tied for second place. Clark, another 92. New Hampshire’s score was 123, Hear it today at your dealer’s, and your clothing fit and look like New Hampshire Saturday was p. new— give your trousers a lasting International Committee in honor of Army man, was the fourth man to while Clark was last with 142 points. give these others an audition, too. “ straight-line” crease. Phone us Amedeo Avogadro under the patron­ # the same line that was un- today; we’ll send for vour suit cross the finish line. Noyes, Rich­ The meet was run over the historic age of King Victor Emanuel III of 7^ defeated last season and had at once. ardson, and Roberts were the next to Charles river course and only those Record No. 1980-D 10 in., 75c Italy. Dr. Bogert is a Fellow A. A. ip met with more than average finish, coming in in that order. who had never competed in the New Sophomore Prom (from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s ) V o ca ls...... A. S., a member of the London Chem­ ^ success this season. The game ;j£ The winning time was 30 minutes Englands or the Inter-collegiates were “ So This Is College”) ( Ukulele Ike (Cliff ical society, the Societa Chimica Itali- was marked by more “crabbing” ^ and 53 seconds. This is the first allowed to enter. Reaching For Someone And Not Finding V Edwards) ana, the Societe Chimique de Paris, on the part of the players than time in recent years that New Hamp­ All members of the teams were Anyone There j the Nederland Chemical society, the the writer had ever before seen. X shire has met a West Point team in given tickets to the Harvard-Florida Record No. 1983-D 10 in., 75c My L over (Master of My Heart) (from Motion Picture National Academy of Sciences, the Speaking of the New Hamp- cross country. football game which was held in the Production “ Paris”) Vocals .... Washington Academy of Sciences, the & shire-Lowell game we note with ij* Harvard stadium the following day, The second varsity team went to Irene Bordoni American Philosophical society, and * interest that four out of eight & I Wonder What Is Really On His Mind (from Mo­ Boston last Friday, and competed Saturday. tion Picture Production “ Paris” the American Academy of Arts and ^ tries for the point after the ^ against the first teams of several New Saturday during the Lowell Textile Record No. 1979 D 10 in., 75c Sciences. He is an ex-president of the touchdown on the part of New -t- England colleges; Holy Cross, Spring­ game the Freshman cross country I Don’t Want Your Kisses (If I Can’t Have Your Fred Rich Society of Chemical Industry, the & Hampshire went true over the f* field, Northeastern, and Clark uni­ team won from Tilton school, 18-37. Love) from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “ So This Is College”) ...... Fox Trot and G T i American Chemical society, the ¥ bars from the educated toe of * versity being those entered. The Captain De Moulpied, Andberg, and Until The End (from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “ So Chemists’ club, and at the present ?£ Mr. Wood. Who knows, per- I* Roberg were the first to finish, cross­ His Orchestra wildcats finished fourth out of this This Is College”) ...... Waltz BRAD MclNTIRE time is vice-president of the National & haps they read our comment & field. Brisk was the first New Hamp­ ing the line together. The time was Call 139 Institute of Social Sciences. His last week. At that time we shire man to come in, finishing in 15 minutes and 11 seconds. Daley fraternity connections include Phi suggested a forward pass ^ sixteenth place. Moore finished 19, was the first Tilton man to cross the "M a g ic N o tet" Beta Kappa, Delta Phi, Phi Lambda method in place of a kick, and A Perley, 23, Mulford, 32 and E. Smith, line, with Patch of the Kittens close Upsilon, and Sigma Xi of which he is its possibilities were shown by 33. on his heels. Lloyd, of Tilton, took a councilor. ^ Lowell who added the extra Springfield won the meet with the sixth place with White and K. Varney FOOTBALL REPORT A personal touch will be given to point via the . air route and * lowest score, 30. Northeastern was of the Freshmen taking places seven C o lu m b ia the program by Dr. Lester Pratt, who & caught the Wildcats napping. <£ second with a total of 48 points. Third and eight. Viva - tonal Recording ^ The Records without Scratch An innovation in football re­ will present Charles James— Teacher. £ Bates came back into the run- ^ porting at the University of Dr. Pratt received his M. S. degree ning for the state of. Maine ^ New Hampshire will be intro­ from the University of New Hamp­ * championship by defeating Bow- & duced with the New Hampshire- shire in 1909 and the degree of Doc­ ¥ doin. The Colby-Bates game v£ WHAT YOUNGER COLLEGE MEN Brown game on Saturday, No­ tor of Philosophy from the University -r on November 11 will tell the *$■ vember 23, when Manager Ar- ^ of Pittsburgh in 1913. He is now Di­ & story. If Colby wins they are ARE DOING WITH WESTINGHOUSE thur Stewart of the Franklin % rector of Research of the Merrimac clearly champions, but if the * Theater will present the game x Chemical company of Woburn, Mass. v Bates’ Bobcat turns the trick it ^ play by play at the afternoon President Edward M. Lewis of the will take a Philadelphia lawyer & matinee for the benefit of those University will preside at the dedica­ and an expert accountant to H. R. HILLMAN remaining in town. Contract Administration tion which will begin at ten o’clock in figure it out. Carnegie Institute of ’ the morning. The Vermont state champion- ❖ Technology, ’22 ship will be decided this week when Norwich meets Middle- £ bury. Your money is safest on Norwich. HEATS THE WHOLE HOUSE The annual Exeter-Andover F prep school classic is held Sat- The Allen Parlor Furnace heats by nature’s method p urday at the new Exeter sta­ of circulating clean, moist, healthful warm air through­ dium. There is an old supersti- ^ out the house. Every room— upstairs and down— is tion that a team wins when it ^ cozy and comfortable in coldest weather. dedicates its new field. If so watch for a Crimson victory, W. B. SHIRK Any kind of fuel may be burned efficiently and General Engineer but we personally think that Lehigh University, ’20 economically. the truth might be expressed in We also carry a full line of Modern and Antique Grantland Rice’s poetic manner Furniture. % as follows: ^ Free Delivery and Prompt Service. | When the game is done and the ^ ^ day is dead, ^ E. ANTON ’** The Blue will wave above the 30 - 38 Third St., Tel. 856-M, Dover, N. H. ^ Red. $ £ And now our predictions: £ Holy Cross to beat B. U. £ Dartmouth to beat Brown. New Hampshire to beat Con . I B. I. HAYFORD necticut. Switchboard Engineer Syracuse University, ’22 Colgate to beat Columbia. DRY CLEANING FOR FALL Cornell to beat Western Re That gives your clothes that restored serve. ^ Springfield to beat Newness Smartness Appearance Life Aggies. Norwich to beat Middlebury. Look over your wardrobe. Now is the time to send them. R. I. State to beat Worcester. Have them ready when the cold “snap” comes. ♦ ♦ Amherst to beat Tufts. Yale to beat Maryland. V Y On Saturday we are going to ♦ -p attempt to cover the Exeter- H. C. MEYERS 4 Andover, Norwich - Middlebury Machine Design * University of Nebraska, '27 % games as well as the New lY E HOUSE -{4 Hampshir e-Connecticut en- £ counter. Watch for comment 4, ♦ " YERS - CLEANSERS jy This 5,000 h. p. motor in the Columbia Steel Company’s plant, with its frame X a next week. OVER, N.H. X ^ of arc-welded steel, is physically the largest synchronous motor ever built. Telephone Dover 403

PHI KAPPA PHI HAS Ninety days to go— BANQUET TONIGHT H. G. DILLON Production Supervisor Are you aware of the advantages of the 21- teamwork wins Oklahoma A & M College, ’23 * Nineteen Students to Be Initiated into meal ticket? 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 Honorary Society— William Yale to While you Seniors were shuffling worries ble, test and ship any large unit, let alone a suppers for $6.00 on a ticket that may be used by Speak on Crisis in Palestine about machine stresses and saturation curves new achievement in size and type of con­ you, your room-mate, or your guest, affords the This evening at 6 o’clock Phi Kappa with those of football last fall, a group of your struction, affords no time for idle speculation. greatest economy in board. Try one! Phi will hold the fall term initiation predecessors, not so many years ahead of you, Westinghouse men went at the job as only an and banquet at the Commons. After the banquet William Yale will speak were playing the game with grim realities. experienced and thoroughly equipped organi­ For those who prefer the Cafeteria ticket, a on “The Crisis in Palestine.” The The Columbia Steel Company of Pittsburg, zation could do. And on the scheduled date, $6.00 value is offered for $5.50. following students from the Liberal Arts college will be initiated: Eliza­ California, completed plans on September 12th four flat cars and a box car rolled out of the beth M. Ahern, Ruth C. Towle, Doris V. Paradis, Bernard F. Chapman, to build a new tinplate plant. On the 13th Westinghouse plant, carrying the completed Dorothy A. Sewell, Edith L. Stone, they gave an order to Westinghouse for two and tested motor. Jean Brierly, Eleanor Sheehan, Kath­ •KtI erine Dwyer, Marion E. Frame, Ger­ 5,000 horsepower synchronous motors to drive It was an industrial victory, as satisfying as -A- trude Dauphinee, George W. Randall, the rolls, to be physically the largest syn­ any athletic gain. Teamwork and individ­ Ellen J. Farley, Evelyn E. Marston, & The University Dining Hall Leona L. Petazzi. The Technology chronous motors ever built. Delivery of w ual skill had won. Westinghouse had once students to be initiated are: Philip ■*!* more made good and upheld the reputa­ Nudd, Joseph L. Lamb, Bertrand C. the first was wanted in ninety days. Files, and Winchester Wood. Ninety days in which to tion that earns the big electri­ design, manufacture, assem- Westinghouse cal jobs for Westinghouse men.