VOL. 30.v Issue 16. Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS

Huddleston Works on Boston W eekend Begins Remodeling Plans Butch F oun d in W obur n Professor Eric T. Huddleston, super­ vising architect for the University, is now drawing up plans for the remodel­ with Big Rally Tonight ing of the third floor of Thompson hall Mass. After Long Search and for additional stack space in the Student Body Prepares library to remedy the problem of hav­ Abandoned Mascot Found For Mass Exodus to Hub Blue Circle Makes ing too many books for too small a Father Sullivan at In Garage of Walter H. City for Harvard Game space. Wilcox, Near Cambridge Plans for Carnival Other renovations which have been Newman Club by Richard LaRoche A meeting of the Blue Circle heelers studied for the past year or so have Butch, famous University mascot, One hundred members of the New­ During the earlier part of the week, been the remodeling and enlarging of missing since last Monday evening, was held Monday^ night, at which time man Club listened to a forceful and U.N.H. students moved about their plans were made for Winter Carnival. the women’s gym and the addition of when he was taken from the cage in challenging address last Monday eve­ business showing no evident traces of a new wing on Congreve Hall, whicn the rear of the Lambda Chi house, was The following assignments were made: ning. The speaker was the Reverend excitement concerning the Harvard will complete the U shape of the found in Woburn, Massachusetts, yes­ Decorations — Margaret Preble, Ed Francis Sullivan, S.J., of Campion game, but when Butch II was delib­ building. terday afternoon, by Mr. Walter H. Burtt, Dot Bancroft, Meg Brown, Hall, North Anodver, Mass., former erately purloined by the boys from Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox came home from Parker Ayer, Polly Crooks, Evelyn professor of history and director of Cambridge, something blew up and the his office where he conducts a large Gillette, Ginny Hill, Dot Gilmore, Pol­ athletics at Boston College. storm was on. Since then, everyone insurance business and found the cat in ly Sanborn, Barbara Adams, Dot Jas­ Trio Plays Sonata Father Sullivan sketched the histori­ has been buying game and railroad its small carrying cage abandoned in per; Intramural Ski Meet—Hale Cros­ cal beginnings of Christianity, pointing tickets to the game and has been look­ his garage. The cat had not been there by, Bob Piper, Ken Millar, Bob Wath- by Robert Manton out the important human and social ing forward to the mammoth rally to­ in the morning, and neighbors testified er, Betsy Chamberlain; Buttons—Chick contrasts between ancient pagan cults night in the hopes that plenty of steam Capacity Crowd Hears that a large green sedan had been in Hale, Ginny Fuller, Eleanor Wood­ and the Christian religion. He called can be let off. bury, Anne Carlisle, Dagfried Holm - Hansen, Hutchinson and the yard around ten o ’clock, but no Christ the “greatest civilizer of all one saw the cat placed in the garage. The Student Council reports unoffi­ hanson, Clair Richard; Refreshments— Haft Present Concert time,” the author and promulgator of On the top of the cage was written, cially that a tremendous crowd is ex­ Munroe Evans; Snow Sculpture—Faith the concepts of human dignity, eman­ by Richard Dent in large letters, HARVARD 60, N.H. pected at the rally to be held out of Williams, Marie Sawyer, Don Stack- cipated womanhood, honesty in public 0. Having read in the Boston papers doors near the gym and that plans are well; Outdoor Committee: George On Wednesday evening in Murkland as well as private life, and social wel­ of the missing animal, Mr. W ilcox being made accordingly. For example, Page, Ginny Fuller, Chick Hale, Phyl­ auditorium at eight o’clock a concert of fare. He stated, “ All the subversive called the University athletic depart­ bushels and bushels of apples have been lis Deveneau, Barbara Adams; Pub­ unquestionable excellence was present­ isms are negative movements, attempt­ ment, and reported that the cat was in ordered and these will be given to the licity— Polly Crooks, Evelyn Gillette, ed. The artists were a trio consisting ing to do away with some part of an his garage. Phil Dunlap, trainer of the Wildcat supporters absolutely free in Rosalind Cogger, Bob Wather, Phyllis of Einar Hansen, violinist; Gerard accepted philosophy. Only by an .ac­ cat, was notified and went to W oburn an attempt to salvage some rejnnants Deveneau. Haft, violoncellist; and Ethel Hutchin­ tive use of the ideas and ideals of to bring the cat back to Durham. Dun­ of vocal chords for use on tomorrow’s Another heelers’ meeting will be held son, pianist. Christianity can war be outlawed and game where they will be needed most. next month at which time there *will lap stated that except for showing signs The opening number was the rarely peace be made lasting.” But that’s not all — the Student Coun­ be a further discussion of Winter Car­ of being very hungry and thirsty the played Trio in G major, No. 13, by cil will also present as feature attrac­ nival plans. cat showed no other ill effects of his J. B. Loeillet, a comparatively early tions the U.N.H. Band, cheerleaders, Fine Arts Committee to unusual experience. French composer. It was presented in (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) University Sends Judging a finished, professional manner. The Conduct Cambridge Trip Team to Livestock Show beautiful Lento Expressivo movement The first in a series of University has many exquisitely nebulous violin Fine Arts trips will be conducted to Five agricultural students will go to passages that were wonderfully ren­ Prizes Offered by the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Library Plans to Chicago on December first in order to dered. Massachusetts, on November 22, 1939. attend the International Livestock Ex­ Sphinx Society as After this trio tcame the high spot Students and faculty are invited to Rent Paintings in position. They will participate in the of the evening, a previously unperform­ participate in the trip. A special bus livestock judging contest. All expenses Dance Attraction ed Sonata for Violin and Piano, com ­ will leave from Durham in front of Select Collection will be paid by funds which the Agri­ posed by the head of the music depart­ the Hamilton Smith Library at 12:15, Junior Honor Society will culture department received from the Students Will Be Able ment here, Robert W. Manton. Un­ and return to Durham before 8 P.M. horse show on October twelfth. Present Two Cash Awards usual and rich in harmonic effects, in The total cost (transportation and To Rent Pictures From Mr. Terrill plans few changes in ag­ To Lucky Dancers some places deep and broad in emotion­ guiding) will be $1.50. Tickets will be riculture except for the new two-year Favorites In Art Group al power, in other places intensified and on sale at the university business office. As an added attraction for their in­ course which is supervised by Mr. full in a single vibrancy, it held rapt For further particulars (excused ab­ The rental picture collection will formal gymnasium dance on Saturday Right and Mr. Barton. Entrance re­ the attention of an appreciative audi sences, etc.) kindly apply to any of the soon be an actuality at the library’s evening, November 25, the members of quirements are the same as in the other ence. The sonata abounds in sheer members of the sub-committee who are art division. At the exhibition held Sphinx Society are offering two cash departments. The work consists of and lovely melodies for the violin. The —W. G. Hennessy, H. H. Scudder, early this semester, students balloted prizes, of two and one-half dollars tours and actual judging as well as piano seems to play a secondary role. Paul Grigaut, chairman. for their favorites among the pictures each, it was announced yesterday by study of theory. After the sonata had been performed There will be a lecture by a member shown. On the basis of the returns the committee in charge of the affair. Although there is no system of plac­ the composer took a well deserved'bow of the Fogg Art Museum staff or by nineteen were selected as the founda­ The first prize will be in the nature of ing, the agriculture students usually amid the vigorous clapping of the aud­ a member of the committee, Friday, tion of a permanent rental collection, a door award. Each person, upon en­ get good positions after graduation. ience. November 17, in which the speaker will and these are now being framed in tering, will be given a ticket bearing (Continued on page 4) survey the Fogg collections. This lec­ New York. As soon as they are re­ a number; and during the course of the M.E. Students Plan ture will be given before the class in ceived these nineteen will again be ex­ evening, a drawing will be held to de­ English 29, “ Survey of A rt” at 9 hibited for a few days, and a date will termine which ticket-holder will win Tour of Inspection o’clock in Murkland auditorium, but be announced in advance on which stu­ the money prize. The second prize will Student Advisory A group of mechanical engineering will be open to all who care to come. dents may make their reservation. be awarded through a spot dance, held students will make an inspection tour Committee Formed The lecture will be illustrated with If you are one of those lucky and sometime before intermission, and will of several manufacturing plants located slides. forehanded enough to obtain a picture, go the couple standing closest to a near Boston over the week-end. Pro­ Tickets for the trip may be obtained it is yours for the rest of the semester. predetermined spot on the floor at the to Study Problems fessors Donovan and Getchell will lead on or before November 20. (Continued on page 2) instant the music is stopped. the tour, which will comprise about New Organization Serves The members of the junior honor thirty-five juniors and seniors. The As Link Between Students society feel that this type of attraction group plans to visit the Ford Assembly Scouting by Coed Discloses which has not been offered for many Plant in Somerville Friday morning. And University Senate years at this University, will help to In the afternoon the Schraft Candy W ith the appointment of the seven draw a large number of students to the Company and the Mystic Iron Works Harvard Spirit and Opinions affair. However, they are anxious that seniors to the committee, a new uni­ are scheduled. A large part of the versity advisory group has formally the student body be made aware that by Stella Pinska will spare us disappointment later if group will stay down for the Harvard made its appearance. This group, offi­ the prizes are not the only attractions Editor’s Note: From material gathered we realize right now that we haven’t game. cially titled the Student Committee on of the evening. A first rate orchestra through correspondence with Harvard a chance, after an unprejudiced con­ Educational Policy, has as its purpose the identity of which will be revealed students and interviews on the U.N.H. sideration of the strengths and weak­ Pan-Hellenic Notice the investigation and study of univer­ next week, has been engaged to pro­ campus, “The New Hampshire” is pre­ nesses of both sides in true scientific sity problems which are concerned with vide music for the affair, and the com ­ The formal rushing season for soror­ senting the contrasting pre-game pre­ spirit. He hopes that we will have a curricula and educational policy. mittee in charge of the dance promises ities begins on Monday, November 20, dictions and opinions of representative good time to compensate for the bumpy that everybody who attends will find continuing until Monday, November 27. Each college in turn has its own ad­ students at both universities. train ride to see our team mopped up. visory committee, through which the the music completely satisfactory. During this time luncheons and formal Student opinion at Harvard reveals Another comment was — “A pushover. Discussing the plans for the dance, banquets will be given by the sororities. ■problems are reported to the new or­ a characteristic confidence. One Har- The score will be something like 50-0. Jack Kirk, president of Sphinx, said, The order of rushing days is: No­ ganization. These college committees vardian thinks of the encounter with Whose favor do you think? You have “ W ith times as hard as they now are, vember 20, Phi Mu; November 21, Al­ are made up of seniors representing U.N.H. as another game like Chicago, the same chance of winning that I especially in view of the expensive pha Chi Omega; November 22, Pi the various departments, and these in which Harvard looked like Rose would in a fight with Joe Louis.” Harvard week-end coming just before Lambda Sigma; November 23, Chi seniors elect junior and sophomore Bowl Champions. A Lowell House Fortunately, however, the U. N. H. our'dance, we are trying to make it Omega; November 24, Theta Upsilon; members to aid them. seniors writes that he doesn’t like to students and the team are far from possible for a few fortunate members November 25, Alpha Xi Delta; No­ Problems which arise are taken up dash cold water on our hopes for vic­ adopting a defeatist attitude and the by or suggested to the college com ­ (Continued on page 2) vember 27, Kappa Delta. tory for our Alma Mater, but that it (Continued on page 4) mittee, who investigates them to make —* certain they are not merely grudges or I personal prejudice. If the members of the college committee are able to. ob­ We Have The C am p u s Club tain concrete evidence that such a prob­ A Fine Display of lem exists, the matter is referred to the Student Committee, where it is dis­ IS IN SESSION FROM 7 to 11 cussed and, if reported on favorably, sent directly to the University Senate COLLEGE PHARMACY Inc. for consideration. In this way, a di­ c m \s m A s rect channel is established for student problems in educational policy, courses, "CAMPUS SODA SHOP CARDS Gorman Block Durham, N. H. or curricula to be communicated to the governing body. P. O. Block Durham, N. H. I. (Continued on page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1939.

LIBRARY PAINTINGS ®ljt u Ipmpsljtre With the Greek World (Continued from page 1) by Elizabeth Williams You may hang it in your room, where daily it will bring you in contact with Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ German Club sity of New Hampshire. the genius and spirit of a great artist. Professors Buffington and School­ Notice: In the future all news for the Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act You may find that some object you of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Greek World must be sent to “The craft suggest that some of the mem­ already possess, a vase, or even a act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. New Hampshire” office no later than bers of the German club get together cushion of the right color, which will EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE and organize quartets to sing some of 9:00 on Sundays and Wednesdays. No Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M tie the picture in with your color Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M fraternity or sorority will be called. the folksongs at the next meeting. scheme, or you may be inspired to re­ Here’s a chance for local talent to find Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY arrange your room with the picture as expression and an appreciative audience. Phi Alpha — Herbert Freedman of National Advertising Service, Inc. the center of interest, as the Japanese Associated Golle6iate Press Portsmouth was pledged this week. College Publishers Representative The next meeting of the group will be build a whole decorative scheme around Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n Ave. New York. N.Y. Phi Mu Delta — Paul Beck, Art Nod- held on November 23 at 7:30 P.M. one beautiful object. You may become CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAH FRANCISCO din were initiated. Most of the Golte6iateDi6est so deeply attached to your picture by boys are going to the Harvard game. Co-op Notes the end of the semester that you will Phi Mu — Mrs. Kelly, the national E D IT O R ...... Creeley S. Buchanan Dean Ruth Woodruff was a dinner want to purchase it. The library auth­ scholarship director of the sorority, orities will be glad to discuss this pos­ B U SIN E SS M A N A G E R ...... Robert Lewis guest Tuesday evening. On Novem­ is on a tour of inspection. ber 7, Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. James sibility with any borrower.. EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD were entertained at dinner. Pi Lambda Sigma — The sorority en­ The rental fee will be 25 cents per Associate Editor..... Donald A. Lawson Ass’t. Bus. Mgr...... Richard H. Hay Allan Evans, ’39, a graduate of the tertained the Dover City Association picture, a sum which will debar no Circulation Mgr...... Winston Leavitt college of technology, recently present­ of Epsilon Chapter. Doris LeClair, one from borrowing. The transporta­ Managing Editor...... Sumner Fellman Adv. M gr...... Irving Thomas ed the Co-op with four water color Louise Fudala, Betty Riley and Pat tion problem makes it advisable to limit News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor Business Assistants: sketches, including one of “ T ” hall and Schlesinger were some of the grads borrowing privileges to students who News Editor...... Albert Sharps one with the Water Tower in it. Mr. back for Homecoming week-end. live in Durham. Since the purpose of News Editor...... (...Myron J. Rosen Alice Webb, Charles Martin, Vir­ Evans belonged to the Co-op when he Sigma Alpha Epsilon -— Relay team the collection is to enrich the art ex­ Sports Editor...... Richard Cook ginia Fuller. was on campus and has visited it sev­ won the relay race before the Tufts perience of the individual student, pic­ Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy eral times this fall. At present he is game. tures cannot be loaned at this time to working for the State Planning and Tau Kappa Epsilon — There were fraternities or other groups wishing to DURHAM, N. H., NOV. 17, 1939 Developing Commission in Concord. about 25 alumni back for Home­ decorate their living room walls. Much coming. There was a banquet fol­ as the committee would like to see Convocation Plans lowed by a dance Saturday in their such groups supplied with good pic­ STOLIDUS “GRINDO” OBDURATUS tures, this is another problem, and can­ The next wonjen’s convocation will honor. Sunday morning the under- not be met by present financial provi­ be held on the Wednesday after the grads beat the alumni in a football It was Saturday afternoon, November 18. sions. Each borrower will, therefore, Thanksgiving recess. Rollo Walter game at Memorial Field. be asked to sign an agreement to hang Brown, well known writer, has been Theta Chi — Theta Chi won the soft­ But to Stolidus “ Grindo” Obduratus, who was crossing Main street the picture in his own room exclu­ asked to speak at that time. Tenta­ ball championship against Tau Kap­ in front of Hetzel Hall with his hands thrust deep in the pockets of his sively. tive plans are being made for a series pa Epsilon. reversible gabardine and, with his copy of the New Republic and the New of lectures for freshmen which would Theta Upsilon — The house will be It is now possible to announce the York Times tucked under his arm, it was just another Saturday and the probably begin after Thanksgiving, also. closed Saturday while everyone is in dates of exhibition and reservation of usual movie in the Franklin Theatre at night. In the middle of the road, Cambridge. Dr. Naomi Ekdahl was choices. The framed pictures will be a guest last week-end. Alice Colman hung in the Reserve Book Room of the “ Grindo” stopped and listened indifferently to the noisy silence of Dur­ Economics Club attended the Colby-Bates game at library from Friday morning, Novem­ ham. There will be a short business meet­ Waterville. We are enjoying our ber 17, to Wednesday evening, No­ ing of the Economics Club, Monday new radio-vic. vember 22. At 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Not a soul was in tow n; not a parked car was on Main Street. Dur­ evening, November 20, at 7:30 in the Sigma Beta — The following men wrere and thereafter, Miss Dodge in the Art ham was truly a deserted village. Commons Organization room. It is initiated last week: Omer Bureau, Division will accept reservations, and important that all members be present. William Feeney, Russell Bissell, Ber­ the pictures wtol be given out on Thurs­ “Grindo” took his Times and spread it out in the street. He sat on nard Keegan. day together with picture wire and a it — for no reason at all, perhaps — and wondered, and wondered, and Wanted hook. Pictures which have been re­ wondered. served will not be held for the bor­ Anyone wishing to sell or rent a rower after 9 P.M. Thursday evening. Glancing up at Gorman’s he pondered on entrenched vested inter­ used tuxedo, please see Dwight B. Durham Notes ests in America. He had read all about it. His mind wandered to the Richardson. Room 120, West Hall. The list of pictures follows: by Phyllis Deveneau horse-and-buggy governmental “ structures” of our times. Still indiffer­ Bruegel The Old Shepherd Bruegel Winter ently, he gazed about the vacant street and stores. He sighed sympa­ da Vinci Mona Lisa OFFICIAL NOTICE Degas Prima Ballerina thetically with irresponsible citizenry. Women’s Guild Meeting Holbein Merchant Gisze College of Liberal Arts Homer North Woods Club The W om en’s Guild of the Commun­ Homer Turkey Buzzard Curling his legs under him more ^rmly “ Grindo” thought of many The attention of all students in the ity Church held its regular monthly Momer Coming Storm Monet Seine at Giverny other things there in the middle of the road. But the leaves continued College of Liberal Arts is directed to meeting yesterday at 3:00 P.M. in the Monet Sail at Argenteuil a change in the regulation governing Community Church. Feature of the Pissarro Red Roffs to fall off the trees and winter wasn’t going to be stalled off one bit, even Renoir Farm on the Seine excess hours in students’ programs. meeting was an illustrated talk by Miss Rembrandt The Student by “ Grindo” and his profound philosophizing. Sargent Boats at Anchor The regulation has been established by Catherine Perry of Boston, who spoke W ood Stone City the faculty of the College of Liberal on the Seamen’s Friend Society. Van Gogh Portrait of a Man Then just as “ Grindo” was about to doze off there in the middle Van Gogh Vegetable Garden Arts with the approval of the Univer­ The tea committee consisted of Mrs. Laurencin Portrait of a Girl of the road, a faint, distant — perhaps 65 miles away — thunderlike, sity Senate, and will be effective on Japanese, Birds on a Camelia Tree J. Guy Smart, chairman, Mrs. Arm ­ in Snow chorus of acclaim reached his ear. Stolidus “ Grindo” Obduratus stared February 5, 1940, registration day, for strong, Mrs. E. R. Atkinson, Mrs. the second semester of the current year. Sylvester Bingham, Mrs. Edmund A. at the road to Cambridge, and wondered. . . . last night at 6:30 in the Community Cortez, Mrs. Carrie Church, Mrs. Under the provisions of the new House. ^ rule, any student in the College of Lib­ Charles Justice, Mrs. Francis Robin­ The supper committee was headed BAND UNIFORMS eral Arts registering for more than 18 son, Mrs. Eugene P. Rundlett, Mrs. by Roger C. Ham and consisted of semester credits, must receive the ap­ Lawrence Slanetz, Mrs. Harry Smith, Philip Barton, Edward Y. Blewett, proval of the faculty Committee on Mrs. Arthur Stewart, and Mrs. Henry The hopes and desires of the University for the past four years have Fred H. Brown, George M. Foulkrod, Excess and Reduced Hours. A student C. Swasey. finally been realized with the arrival of the new band uniforms. Especial­ Leon Glover, Robert H. Grant, Gibson who petitions for more than 18 se­ ly appropriate that they should arrive in time for use at the Harvard R. Johnson, L. A. Johnson, T. Page, mester credits must stand in the upper League of Women Voters Meeting Edwin K. Smith and John C. Tonkin. game, the uniforms will lend a distinctive appearance for some time to half of his class as determined by psy­ Monday afternoon at 3:00 P.M. the come to an organization which for its playing and marching has for many chological examination at the time of League of Women Voters will hold his entrance, and must have a general their regular meeting at the home of — - - years been unsurpassed hereabouts. academic average of 80 or better. These Mrs. A. Monroe Stowe. Dr. Herbert If the student body and faculty support the team as well as the band last two requirements may be waived F. Rudd will lead a discussion on W el­ only by unanimous consent of the fare W ork as carried on in Strafford FRANKLIN will, New Hampshire will certainly impress the sophisticates of Cambridge members of the Committee on Excess County. DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE The team may be depended on for a favorable showing and if the stu­ and Reduced Hours, and the dean. This is part of the regular study The following routine procedure will work on county government which the I FRIDAY NOV. 17 dents do their part New Hampshire will have a victory of spirit anyway. be followed in administering the new League has undertaken this year. TELEVISION SPY But the band uniforms certainly deserve a word. The University, rule: Durham Men’s Club | William Henry - Judith Barrett Music and Military departments and the band itself are to be congratu­ 1. The student must consult with William Collier, Sr. his advisor before petitioning the com­ A talk on the Canal Zone by Dr. lated. New Hampshire’s band has “ gone big-time.” mittee for excess hours. E. B. Sackett wras the feature of the SATURDAY NOV. 18 Durham Men’s club monthly supper 2. For the committee’s guidance, SUSANNAH OF THE BOSTON WEEK-END SPHINX DANCE the advisor will make a brief statement MOUNTIES (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) of the case indicating his approval or I Shirley Temple - Randolph Scott disapproval. For Student Rooms ALSO -— “Five Times Five” with the songs, stunts, plenty of noise, and ' a of the student body to get themselves I Dionne Quintuplets 3. The committee will then, after great BIG bonfire — all FREE! ! some extra cash, along with an evening MAPLE BOOK CASES 1 SUNDAY NOV. 19 It is not expected that the football of real dancing enjoyment to the music due consideration, either deny the pe­ $5.50 squad will be present at the rally but of a fine band. And we think that no­ tition, approve it, or approve it subject FIFTH AVENUE GIRL probably the noise will be so great that body is going to miss the chance of to the condition that if at mid-semester MAPLE LOUNGE Ginger Rogers - James Ellison the separate members of the team will winning this money. After all, two and following the student has received any CHAIRS $19.50 Walter Connolly - Franklin Pangborn grade below 70, the added course or be able to hear the din from their nice, one-half dollars is two and one-half f MON. - TUES. NOV. 20 - 21 warm beds while the cheering students dollars!” courses must be dropped at once. are freezing in a loyal gesture to the Plans for the dance are in charge 4. To be considered, a petition, ex­ FOUR FEATHERS Wildcats. But they will not freeze in cept in the case.of courses which carry E. MORRILL FURN. CO. j John Clement - June Duprez of the following members of Sphinx — S C. Aubrey Smith - Ralph Richardson vain, for the W ildcat (like the ele­ variable credit which is to be evaluated 60 T H IR D ST., D O V E R Tel. 70 Chaperones: Ed Burtt and Dick Snow­ — In Technicolor — phant) is said to have a wonderful man; Publicity: Sumner Fellman and at a later date, must be received with­ memory. Lou Cryans; Decorations: Gene Duffy, in five days after the beginning of the W hen the W ildcat Special leaves Roger Catabrigga and Harlow Nelson. semester. Durham on Saturday morning, it will Protect your health by eating properly and regularly. be filled to the brim with sturdy UN H (signed) Edward Y. Blewett, supporters whose attitude will be Mask and Dagger Notice Dean, College of Liberal Arts. The most economical method is the purchase of a 21-meal “ even if if our chances are 50 to 1, ticket — 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 suppers. Meals may we’re going to convert that one chance Tryouts for “French Without Tears” Folk Club Meeting be taken at the option of the holder, and are not limited to to a victory or else ------” a modern farce to be presented by At last reports, over 1100 game tick­ Mask and Dagger on February 21, 22 A talk on the “ History of Folk any definite dates. ets have been sold through the business and 23, will be held tonight and M on­ Club,” by Mrs. Walter O’Kane, char­ office and surely- this indicates that day night at 7 o’clock in Murkland. ter member, was the feature of the there will be no lack of support for Freshmen will not be eligible to try Folk Club meeting which was held New Hampshire at the Harvard Sta­ out. Copies of the play are on re­ Tuesday in Smith Hall at 3:00 P.M. dium — the home of the Feline serve in the reference room in the Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Bot- University Dimming Mall Snatchers. library. torff and committee. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1939.

Off to Harvard! ^usikam Hull Courageous Wildcats invade Cam­ bridge and Soldiers’ Field to attack by Dick Cook a self-confident Harvard eleven tomor­ row afternoon. A huge crowd of New It’s been four years since Wild­ Hampshire followers will be on hand cat forces have invaded the sanc­ SPORTS SECTION to encourage the team. tum sanctorum of the Harvard stu­ dents, more generally known as Soldiers’ Field. Qn that fatal day, the New Hampshire team ' was pushed all over the field by a vast­ ly superior Crimson outfit and lost Wildcats End Season with Harvard by a score of 41-0. The ambitious invaders from Durham reached the Team at Best Physical 15 yard stripe on two occasions, Condition; Determination but were unable to put one across and score on their highly-touted Bulwark of ’Cats Attack opponents. by Ray Henry This year, the 1939 edition of the Tomorrow afternoon in the spacious New Hampshire football squad is Harvard Stadium in Cambridge, Mas­ visiting the sophisticated ’catnap- sachusetts, a highly favored Harvard pers in Cambridge. Enthusiasm on football team will play a dangerous campus, which started smouldering New Hampshire eleven. This game early in the current campaign and will complete the Wildcat season. burst into flame this week with the In regard to the coming game with proximity of the battle and the dis­ the Ivy League, representative Head appearance of Butch III, is indica­ Coach George Sauer commented, “The tive of the spirit of the student boys know they are entering the game body. President Engelhardt did us as underdogs and are determined to all a big favor and likewise demon­ play the hard, rugged type of football strated that he had caught on to they are capable of. They are going the enthusiasm, when he ordered to let go everything they have and are classes dismissed at eleven o’clock. going to make the most of this oppor­ Pretty co-ed cheerleaders which tunity.” are seen very infrequently on the Once again the physical condition of Cambridge gridiron will be en­ the ’Cats is at its best. W ith the ex­ treating a crowd of at least one ception of “Ace” Parker’s rapidly-re- thousand st&dents to show the hos­ covering knee and Fred Winterbot- tile team and crowd, as well as tom’s slightly lamed shoulder the squad the wearers of the Blue and White, is without injuries. by giving forth lusty cheers. If Harvard, despite a mediocre season spirit, enthusiasm, and hopefulness -—winning three and losing the same had anything to do with the out­ number — announced its annual late come we could start celebrating season spurt for the Yale game by a victory, already. taking Army last Saturday and is un­ doubtedly approaching its seasonal All the regular varsity perform­ The New Hampshire Section of the 1935 game at Cambridge. ers will be in perfect physical con­ peak. Coach Dick Harlow admits that dition for the fray with the ex­ Captain Torby MacDonald will be able ception of Steve Lampson whose Intramural News Wildcats Tackle Formidable to start. W ith the sensational passer, nose injury has kept him out of the Gardella, MacDonald and Spreyer, a Softball: Theta Chi beat Tau Kappa last few games. “Ace” Parker, triple-threat man, in Harvard’s back- Epsilon, 15-7, in the final game of the whose kicking ability is a valuable Foe at Cambridge Tomorrow field, the Wildcats look to have a full playoffs to win the intramural softball asset in any game will probably afternoon. “Jawn Harvard” also has a championship. by Bob Joslin see some action although his in­ ites mouse-trapped the hard-charging pair of outstanding linemen in Ayers, jured knee has not completly re­ Six-man football: Theta Kappa Phi When Coach George Sauer’s ambi­ Cadet forward wall all over the lot. the center, and Healy, a tackle. One turned to normal. defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 34-0, tious Wildcats step out on the green Other victories were over Bates 20-0 consolation to the Sauer cohorts is that It looks like we spoke too soon and also defeated East Hall, 37-6. Sig­ turf of Harvard Stadium Saturday, and Chicago 61-0. Harvard is unable to put as heavy or in the last issue concerning the ma Beta will meet Theta Kappa Phi in they^ will be stacked up against their Although Harvard has dropped as fast a team on the field as did new band uniforms. They have the finals to decide the intramural six- most formidable opponent of the year. games to three major opponents, Penn, Rutgers. arrived! The new expensive, snap­ man football championship. This Harvard team has come along Dartmouth, and Princeton, they have Harvard uses a strictly orthodox slowly but steadily all season under the showed great potentialities which bode style of play with only an occasional py, new suits will present quite a Bowling: The following leagues have master precisionist, Coach Dick Har­ no good for the two remaining teams spinner and against them Coach Sauer spectacle at the game tomorrow, been chosen for bowling competition: on the schedule, New Hampshire and announced that his team definitely will and are also quite a contrast to the League I — Phi Mu Delta, Theta Kap­ low. The Harlow system requires perfect Yale. A greatly-improved line sparked drab Mil. Art. uniforms which have pa Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi, not play a defensive or so-called ’‘kick­ timing and consequently a good deal by stand-out tackle, Tom Healy, and a ing” game. New Hampshire’s offense been employed, this fall, as substi­ Pi Kappa Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, of practice is necessary to get it func­ wealth of sophomore backs, have really and defense have been remarked equal­ tutes. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. League II — tioning smoothly. Then, too, the 1938 begun to go places. W ith the return ly stressed in this week’s practice. In the newspaper accounts of Phi Mu Delta, Alha Gamma Rho, Phi Crimson team was badly riddled by of Capi. Torby MacDonald, out all Coach Sauer remarked that “ in a game Harvard practice sessions, this Alpha, Sigma Beta,' Kappa Sigma, graduation and the coaches were forced year with injuries, the Crimson is at between a small, but determined and week, the writers have continually Lambda Chi Alpha. Dorm League— to break in sophomores in key posi­ full strength for the first time. Capt. fighting team, against a larger, cocky stressed the fact that although Hetzel, Fairchild, West, East, Two tions. The Harvard attack features Torby should add the necessary bal­ outfit, the breaks very often determine Dick Harlow has been running his Year Aggies. ance to the Cambridge outfit. boys against some New Hampshire delicately timed spinners, and requires the outcome.” deft ball-handling on the part of the It remains to be seen whether New Twenty-two varsity n^en and the plays, the main objective in view is ing position that the over-confident pivot man. Once clicking, the attack Hampshire’s line can cope with the coaches left for Boston this noon. This the Yale game on November 25. Harvard team is in for quite a well-conceived attack of the Harlow- W e’re not picking the Sauermen to is very hard to stop. The Crimson enabled the team to have a workout surprise. men and it is certain that the Wildcats win tomorrow but we have a sneak- reached its zenith-last Saturday against in the Harvard Stadium later this af­ Before the sun sets on Soldiers’ Army. With sophomore Charley Sprey- will have to play their best game of the ternoon. Members of the Junior Var­ Field tomorrow at least one Wild­ er in the spin position, the Cambridge- season to give Harvard a battle. sity will leave tomorrow morning. cat will have crossed the Harvard Coach Sauer said that most of the goal line and not too many red seniors will again start and named the shirts will have eluded New Hamp­ Successful Cross-Country probable starting lineup to be the fol­ shire tacklers. This is definitely a lowing: W interbottom, If; Flaherty, It; m m prediction! Buchanan, lg; Burtt, c; Haynes, rg; DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Season Placed on Records Piretti, rt; Leary, re; Mitchell, qb; With the cross-country season now Sauer, rh; Hall, lh; Hanlon, fb. FRIDAY - SATURDAY drawn to a close, the teams, Varsity the Wildcats have hung on the run­ CTAR t h e a t r e and Freshman, have reason to believe ners from Kingston. w A Newmarket that they have more than fulfilled their In one of the big meets of the year, Guy Shorey Speaks ON DRESS PARADE coaches’ expectations. Few outstand­ the triangular meet witliT Harvard and FRI. - SAT. NOV. 17 - 18 with “Dead End” Kids ing runners returned to school so Paul Dartmouth, the New Hampshire run­ on Granite State William Boyd - Russell Hayden Sweet had the task of rebuilding from ners placed in second place; with Plus — Last Monday night in Murkland aud­ the ground up. ■ The only tried and Jones finishing a close second to Hal “CRIME DOES NOT PAY” itorium, Guy Shorey of Gorham show­ RENEGARDE TRAIL tested plodders that returned were: Wonson of Dartmouth, who easily out­ ed his colored slides of New Hampshire Artie Shaw Ted Underwood, New England Steeple ran all the other runners except for Peter Lorre - Virginia Field , before an audience of over a hundred Chase record holder; Jack Kirk, Harry Jones. people. Mr. Shorey has been taking Atwood, John Swasey and Russ San­ As a tune-up race before the New SUNDAY - MONDAY MR. MOTO TAKES A colored pictures almost since the be­ born. T o this nucleus Coach Sweet Englands the Durham harriers met the TUESDAY ginning of color photography and his VACATION had to develop and add men so as to Colby runners on their home course collection of slides showed a remark­ Claudette Colbert - Henry Fonda have a winning squad. and there defeated them 14-46. This able color and lighting technique with The surprise of the season came in was one point away from being a per­ SUN. - MON. NOV. 19 - 20 a good utilization of the New Hamp­ the person of Warren Jones, who plac­ fect score. Captain Ted Underwood shire scenery. Mr. Shorey has found ed in the'front ranks in nearly every and Kirk finished in a tie for first Wallace Beery - Chester Morris that color doesn’t penetrate shadows DRUMS ALONG THE race that he competed in. place; they were followed by Jones, as well as black and white. However, In the first meet of the season the Rivers and Huntoon. MOHAWK color film can be enlarged almost in­ THUNDER AFLOAT varsity runners beat the Bates Bobcats At the N.E.I.C.A.A.A. meet held in definitely. rather handily, placing Kirk, Rivers, Boston this last week the Wildcats as The members of the Lens and Shut­ Underwood, and Shaw in 1, 2, 3 and a team finished in fourth place; Kirk ter Club entertained Mr. Shorey at 6th places respectively. EAT AT placing in 9th position and Jones in dinner at the Commons before the lec­ The Maine team paced by the sensa­ 17th. This was .the final meet for the ture. Mr. Shorey also visited the ex­ tional Don Smith, took the Wildcats squad. hibit of the club that is now in the GRANT’S CAFE into camp by a score of 19-36. W ar­ At the beginning of the year the library. ren Jones finished in second place be­ Freshman squad is always an unknown • THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT AND hind Smith. quantity, but this year the Kittens Ah Poetrey — Ah, Anyway THE LOCATION IS CONVENIENT The Rhode Island Rams were met rounded into shape rather quickly and and defeated by the New Hampshire gave a good account of themselves. Hickory, Dickory, Dock Try our Modern and Attractive Cafe where you get harriers, the score being 22-23. In They were led by Wayne Lowry, of Three mice ran up the clock Service at the Right Prices. this race Jack Kirk and Warren Jones Arlington, New Jersey, who was a con­ The clock struck one, finished in a tie for first place, follow ­ sistent point winner in each meet. The The other two suffered minor abrasions. DURHAM, N. H. ed in third place by Ray Rivers. This Freshmen won four meets, lost one, is the second defeat in two years that and placed 4th in the New Englands. — Northeastern News. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1939.

Broader Campus New Hampshire Pome Home to Mom and Pop Thru the Years Some news from home would be quite nice, And food would make like quite sunny, TEN YEARS AGO But if you’re bent on spreading joy, Freshmen taking the basic course Please send a little money! in Military Science will have an op­ — Florida Flambeau. portunity next term of using the new rifle range in the rear of the gymna­ Daffynishuns sium, construction , of which was start­ Sugar daddy — a form of crystallized ed this summer. sap. TO THE EDITOR Date —■ much coverted, sticky to eat, Now that movies are no longer the November 13, 1939 and heck to break. “silent drama” it is necessary to have Editor, “The New Hampshire” : H ose — rubber filled with water; silk the audience the silent listeners. At filled with legs. the present time it is far from silent at The Lens and Shutter Club have Oboe — an ill wind that nobody blows the shows at the Franklin Theatre. provided a very fine exhibit of pho­ good. And so we ask that the students give tography in the arts division of the Beckon — part of the hog usually the management “a break” . library. This group has worked hard served with eggs. and long in making such an exhibit Marriage—public announceemnt of se­ A t the annual meeting of the Board possible for the students here; I would cret intentions. of Trustees at Durham, the Board like to suggest a word or two of appre­ Grass widow — the wife of a dead voted to confer the degree of Bache­ ciation as tribute to their efforts. vegetarian. lor of Education upon students trans­ This club also made possible a most — The Alabamian. ferring to the university from any interesting lecture and display of color University students now record their voices as a part of a speech teacher’s college or normal school slides by a prominent New Hampshire correction clinic, introduced this fall. Reason: It is easier for a person Why Worry About Mid-Semesters? either in or out of the state. photographer, Mr. Guy Shorey. The to recognize his speech mistakes when he hears his voice “ played back” You have two alternatives: large audience who heard him speak to him, according to Director Edmund A. Cortez. For students with Your professor is either easy or hard. The new chemistry building, James in Murkland auditorium this evening defects, the clinic prescribes scientifically tested treatments. If he is easy you have nothing to wor­ hall is being partially used at present. \vere loud in their praise of his pro­ Shown recording her voice is Paula M. Bodge, ’42, while watching ry about, Several first floor classrooms will not gram. Again, the Lens and Shutter operations is Stanley Rogers, ’41. Mr. Cortez is at the controls. If he is hard, you have two alterna­ be finished for some time. The quan­ Club is deserving of public thanks for tives: titative and qualitative laboratories are making this program possible. almost ready for use. The new build­ ADVISORY COMMITTEE CONCERT Either you study hard or you bluff. Very truly yours, If you study hard you don’t need to ing will be dedicated on November 9th. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) worry, George R. Thomas, Harry Haynes has been elected chair­ A group of piano solos by Ethel If you bluff, you have two alternatives: The Dairy Cattle Judging Team will Chairman, Fine Arts Committee. man of the new group, Professor W il­ Hutchinson followed, the first of which Either your bluff works or it doesn’t. participate in the National Intercolleg­ liam Yale serves as faculty advisor. was the Etude in D Flat major bjr If it works you don’t have to worry, iate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at HARVARD OPINION The members are: college of agricul­ Liszt. This is principally a show piece If it doesn’t work, you have two al­ St. Louis. This same team won sec­ ture, Harry Haynes and Richard Ruth­ and it illustrated Miss Hutchinson’s ternatives : ond place among eight colleges com­ (Continued from page 1) erford; college of liberal arts, Philip skill to advantage. After this came Either you are conditioned or you peting at the Eastern States Exposition. Wildcat invasion of the stadium to­ Hodgdon and W . Brayton Jones; col­ Chopin’s Nocturne in C minor, which flunk. morrow will be a fine demonstration of lege of technology, Albert Hardy and was played with consummate sympathy. If you are conditioned you don’t have Professor George W. White of the loyalty to the team which is expected John Rowell; and the Student Coun­ The Impromptu of Faure, another show to worry, geology department and a party of to give a heads-up performance, which cil member, Jack Kirk. This group piece, was next rendered, again ex­ If you flunk you don’t have to worry students attended a field party of the might lead to results contrary to these met for the first time on Wednesday, hibiting Miss Hutchinson’s skill in dny longer. New England Intercollegiate Associa­ dire Crimson predictions. One Blue November 8, at which time the chair­ spite of the basis of the piece in rhy­ So — WHY WORRY? tion of Geologists which met at the and W hite stalwart says the team is man was elected. thm and its lack of clear melody. — The Tomahawk. sites of the two dams being construct­ as happy as ever out on the practice The first meeting .of the college com ­ Everyone had heard the next selection, ed on the Connecticut River at M on­ field and after playing at Rutgers huge mittees was held last month. The the Malaguena of Lecuona, a very I think that I shall never see roe, New Hampshire. stadium will not become stadium- Liberal Arts committee met under the rhythmic, melodic, climatic composi­ A “ D ” as lovely as a “ B ” . frightened. A student in the technology temporary chairmanship of Professor tion. An encore was plkyed, a Valse “ D ’s” are made by fools like me; At a rehearsal of the University or­ department when interviewed stated White and elected Charles Maillard as from Schubert. Only apple polishers can make a “B.” chestra it was decided to eliminate that there were several psychological permanent chairman. The other mem­ If Manton’s sonata was the first sen­ — The Collegian. from the group all but those playing factors in our favor. “Over confidence,” bers of this committee are: Seniors, sation of the evening then the violon­ string instruments. This is due to the he declared, “ has lost more than one cello playing of Mr. Haft was the sec­ Ptolemy Adams, Leonard Coplen, At Ohio State a friend is anyone fact that there are not enough brass game,” and he cited the defeat of high­ James Corcoran, James Heald, Philip ond. He rendered with successive per­ who will loan you money and an ac­ instrument players signed up to war­ ly-favored Catholic U. by St. Anselm Hodgdon, W. Brayton Jones, Kath­ fection the Arioso of Bach, the Song quaintance is anyone who has loaiied rant a continuation of the policy of last Saturday. Furthermore, he says erine Martineau, Eleanor McNulty, Without Words, Opus 109 of Mendel­ you money. For a dull Sunday after­ former years, which included the brass Harvard’s win over Army makes the Rita O ’Shea, Julius Ozog, Charlotte ssohn, and the Hungarian Rhapsodie of noon—buy a can of crushed pineapple instruments. Crimson less desirous of taking it out Sives, Madelyn Upham. Juniors: Wil­ D. Popper. Traumeri, his encore, was and try to fit the pieces together. on us than had they lost. “ They are ma Hale, Robert Nolan, and Madeline the crowning jewel of his performance. — The Bowdoin Orient. Nearly three hundred varieties of iris too ready to consider the game a Papachristos. Sophomores: Russell Yet a third sensation was Einar Han­ New Hampshire doesn’t need this are being planted this fall in a garden breather between the Army and Yale Bissel and Louise Edson. Advisors: sen, the violinist. His selections were Sunday afternoon pastime, does it? on the horticultural farm of the Uni­ games,” says another, “ while the very Professor T. R. Myers, Professor A. B. four in number; the Valse Lento by versity of New Hampshire Experiment fact that our opponents are favored, Partridge, and Professor J. S. Walsh. Mericanto, the La Capricieuse by El­ Advice to comedians: Make hay Station. W hen it is completed the means that our team will not take the The agricultural student comiilittee gar, the Little W hite Donkey, a novel­ while the pun shines. garden will contain more than half the challenge lying down.” Another loyal met under the temporary chairmanship ty by Ibert, and the Bavardage by Baz- — University of Connecticut.named varieties of this spring flowering Blue and White supporter reminds of Professor Woodworth and elected as zini. His encore was the beautiful What happens when it rains? plant, some of them quite rare. The Harvard that there has been nothing permanent chairman Albert L. Barney. Andante from Bach’s Third Violin garden is intended for display pur­ spectacular thus far in their playing. The other members are: Seniors, Har­ Sonata. Canned Preserves poses only; it is agreed with the Amer­ The band is one Harvard unit which ry Haynes, Paul Raynes (end semes­ The Trio in C minor, Opus 66 of I’ve noticed that men keep better in ican Iris Society that the station will certainly can not afford to let down ter), Richard Rutherford, Arthur The- Mendelssohn served to round out the a cool dry atmosphere. neither give nor sell the bulbs. its standards if it hopes to bear the ros, and Howard Tyler. Juniors, John evening. It was at the end of an ex­ — DePaul University. comparison with our snappy, nattily- Chadwick, James Derby and William ceptionally long program and yet it H ow ’s the climate in Durham? Five Years Ago attired outfit. W e offered to loan them Keach. Sophomores, Clifford Annis held the audience fascinated, a tribute a drum majorette, which offer was re­ Blue Key’s newly purchased wildcat and Robert Russell. Advisors, Pro­ to the performers. The Smith College Dramatic Asso­ gretfully declined. A Harvard band will be officially named at the U.N.H.- fessor K. S. Morrow, Professor L. C. ciation and the Dartmouth Players member writes that although officially Maine game. The name chosen will be Swain, Professor H. C. Woodworth. have arranged a play exchange. Smith the band doesn’t need a drum major­ that of the first New Hampshire man Dr. Evans Obtains will present “Call It a Day” in Han­ ette there are several individual groups The technology student committee to score. At present the cat is housed over on April 11, and Dartmouth’s ac­ who might be pleased at the idea of a includes, Seniors: Alfred E. Fernald, behind the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Docturate Degree tors will present “Our Town” at few genuine farmers’ daughters, and electrical engineering; Albert L. Hardy, Dr. F. Gaynor Evans, an instructor Northampton on January 13 — Some requested that their applications with W hat might have been a serious fire mechanical engineering; John C. Ro­ of anatomy in the zoology department, idea, w e’d say! H ow about it, Mask picture and telephone number be sent was averted Friday night by the quick well, chemistry; William E. Spearman, returned this week from Columbia Uni­ and Dagger? to Kirkland N-42. (Girls N.B. This action of the fire department. A truck versity where he took his oral examina­ is considered very inadvisable.) Be­ chemical engineering; Myer Wolf, ar­ with a smashed gasoline tank caused tion before the examining board, the sides, the co-eds do not appear to be chitecture. Juniors: William Gardner, Frosh: Where I went to high school, final action in obtaining his degree of Main street near the men’s gym to be I always took things fairly easy. interested, so that settles it. mechanical engineering; Lloyd Hall, doctor of philosophy. covered with gasoline. With imminent Soph: Well, it’s different here; they (P.S. Have you ever noticed that architecture; Richard Morgan, chem­ His thesis, written last year on the danger of the vapor igniting, the fire­ keep everything locked up. the same letters used in the word relation of fish to mammals, received men quickly washed the gasoline away. istry. Sophomores: John H. Hooper, — College of New Rochelle. SET-UP can easily be made to spell the Morrison prize of $200 for being chemical engineering; Robert Walker, Bet he works out another system! the word UPSET? On to Cambridge, the best paper in that field. A grad­ electrical engineering. Faculty advisors: The local chapter of Scabbard and th en !) uate of Coe College, Cedar Rapids in Blade will join in celebrating the birth­ Professors E. W. Bowler, E. T. Don­ I just threw all my maps of Europe 1931, he received his M.A. from Co­ day 'of former President Theodore away the other day. I decided that Poultry Science Club ovan and L. W. Hitchcock. lumbia University in 1932. Roosevelt as National Scabbard and I’d make my own erasable lines. A Blade Day with chapters throughout The New Hampshire Poultry Science map of Europe is much like these gad­ the country. A special ceremony will Club will hold its monthly meeting gets one gets in popcorn. You shake be held in front of Thompson hall. November 20 at Nesmith 119. All it a little and look in and see the same members are expected to attend to dis­ design twice. cuss plans for the coming year. The — Utah Chronicle. BUTCH FOUND speaker for the evening will be Cleve­ P.S. Hope our history department (Continued from page 1) land Gilgreast, manager of the Derry takes the hint. Egg Auction. It is expected that the cat will be on All freshmen and upperclassmen in­ hand for the game in the Harvard Sta­ Since war has become so popular terested in poultry are urged to join. dium tomorrow, and unless some ill ef­ and inevitable, why not call the present Application must be made in writing to fect of the snatching occurs between conflict off and set war up as an in­ the president of the club, Paul Raynes, now and tomorrow morning, Butch ternational sport? Kappa Sigma fraternity. will be at Cambridge to flaunt Har­ Each fall, representative statesmen vard. from each country will line up in some No clue as to the identity of the ab­ Student opinion seemed to agree with arena and blow each other’s brains ductors has been established although this statement. However, the Crim­ out. At the moment this seems the the nearness of W oburn to Cambridge son also stated in , its interview with only likely substitute for the Olympics. is indication enough to some that Har­ the “ Globe” that there would be a lot vard was in back of the snatching. The of tame Wildcats at Harvard stadium FRED WARING and his famous Glee Club rehearsing his original Next time remind us to tell you about Harvard Crimson stated that they had , pn Saturday^ New . Hampshire stu­ Football Song for introduction on “ Chesterfield Pleasure Tim*” the dope who went to the Fair to feed enough cats at Harvard already with- j dents are taking issue with this state­ oyer the Coast-to-Coast N. B. C. Network. the lagoons. out adding a wild one to the collection. ment.