\/ HOMECOMING ISSUE

Let’s Give Alumni Dad’s Day Next a Rousing Welcome “Mrut IHantpslitre Big Durham Event The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 20. Issue 4. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 24, 1929. Price, Ten Cents Wildcats Swamp CHEMISTRY BUILDING HILL AND DALERS DEDICATION NOV. 9 RACE SPRINGFIELD Politics Absorb Meeting of the Northeastern Section Maine at Orono Meet at Durham is One of Features Student Body! of the American Chemical Society of Homecoming Day— Both Coaches to be Held in Conjunction with Expect to Put Excellent Teams DURHAM IN READINESS Two Maine Fumbles Give Exercises Durhamites in Throes New Hampshire 21-7 Win on Track Charles James hall, the new chem­ of Political Campaign istry building, will be formally dedi­ One of the many events of Home­ New Hampshire Passing Attack Al­ Many Strange Spectacles Presented cated Saturday, November 9 with coming day will be a cross-country ways A Threat— Blue and White by Candidates in Order to Draw Lose More Than Two Hun­ the assistance of four men who are meet between the varsity and Spring' FOR GALA HOMECOMING Votes for Head of Durham’s leaders in the field of chemistry, one field. This meet, which is the only dred Yards in Penalties Government of them an alumnus of the univer­ home race scheduled, will start in front of Nesmith hall in time for it to A 21 to 7 victory for the Wildcats sity in the class of 1909. The exer­ Politics again absorb the interest end between the halves of the football over the University of Maine at cises, at which President Edward M. of the citizens of Durham with the New Mayor to Lead Student Body Against Tufts— game on Memorial field. Spring­ Orono Saturday made the annual Lewis will preside, will begin at 10 opening this week of the fourth field is expected to prove a very traditional rival gridiron battle rather o’clock in the morning. mayoralty campaign. When the City strong opponent, having defeated one-sided this year. It was the first The program includes four speech­ hall closed the doors of its filing Dances and “Old Grad” Convocation in Dartmouth by an almost perfect time the Pine Tree Staters had been es: Charles James— Teacher by Dr. office Saturday night, the hats (and score. upset on their home playground for Lester Pratt, ’09; Charles James— what hats!) of four candidates were five years, it is said. Chemist by Dr. Irving Langmuir; However, the varsity should run a in the ring for the highest office that Program for Full Weekend The spectacular game was charac­ Chemistry in Agriculture and Biology race well worth seeing, for, although this small but thriving metropolis I ------terized by an ever-threatening ae­ by Dr. H. C. Knight; and The Place New Hampshire was defeated in its bestows upon her favorite son. Plans Arranged By F. E. R., ’31. of the Chemical Laboratory in the contest with Harvard last Thursday, $ SEE DANGER IN rial attack on the part of the Wild­ On Monday noon, promptly at After having elected their mayor Training of Chemists by Dr. Marston Harvard had to yield first place to cats. A great number of passes were twelve-thirty, to rather lugubrious I CAMPAIGNS at the football rally tomorrow night Bogart. H. A. Hazen who strode in 35 seconds For Dads’ Day completed. However, New Hamp­ sounds, or what have you, three of the t the citizens of Durham will be ready shire lost ground on penalties. ahead of his nearest Harvard rival. I . ------Dr. Pratt received his M.S. degree candidates appeared on the main drag iti It is expected that there will, for the invasions of the Tufts ele­ The results of that contest follow: in the heart of the business section First scoring for the winning team from the University of New Hamp­ ?£ doubtless, be many material and Fathers to Tour Campus phant and alumni of the university Score: 26-37 in favor of the Crim­ and were seen to disappear into the came about after Maine had already shire in 1909 and his Ph.D. degree desirable offerings to the new and See Football Game who are entering the little town situ­ son. A. T. O. house. After due delay these registered her seven points. Harry from the University of Pittsburgh in * Mayor of Durham, who will ated in the Oyster river valley 1913. He is now Director of Re­ Order of Finish: Hazen (N. H.), same three candidates, with their Wood intercepted a forward pass on ^ take office tomorrow. Latest re- ^ Registration at the Faculty Club— (brother of Rudy Vallee as one of the search of the Merrimac Chemical Barrie (H.), Hallowell (H.), Lazure managers, stepped forth upon the bal­ Maine’s 40-yard line and a pass, Eu- ports have informed the politi- $ Athletic Contest with Lowell Tech aspiring mayoralty candidates puts Company of Woburn, Mass. Dr. (N. H.), Estes (H.), Aldrich (H.), cony of said dwelling to be greeted stis to Small put the ball on the four- ^ cal organizations of the town % and Regimental Parade to be it) for the observance of another Langmuir who is especially interested Fox (H.), Cobb (H.), Noyes (N. H.), with cheers, not to mention “ huzzas” yard line. Eustis took it over. that the recently formed firm of if Special Features homecoming week-end which will be Richardson (N. H.), Floathe (H.), and “bravos,” from the assembled The second touchdown for the Dur- in physical chemistry is a member $ Crowley and Baker, founded by % marked by several special attractions of the Royal Society of London. Dr. Burr (H .), Lamson (N. H .), Szuch populace. Ray S. Sawyer, in behalf 7i\ hamites came when Small intercept­ two of the University students, The fifth annual “ Dads’ Day” will prominent among which are the foot­ Knight has written several books and (N. H.), Roberts (N. H.), Merriman of Blue Key, acted as the master of ed Daley’s pass and ran 60 yards for ♦*+ has announced that it will pre- ^ be held at the University on Satur­ ball game with Tufts, the “ Old Grad” articles on agricultural chemistry in (H .), Hale (H .). ceremonies and introduced first, Wil- the goal. This was the feature play <£ sent the people’s selection with <£ day, November 2. An invitation has convocation, and, as a climax, the which subject he is a research chem­ Those from whom the team will be j Ham G. Hennessy, professor of Eng- of the encounter. The final touch­ a pair of shoes, direct from the ♦♦♦ been sent to each father by President homecoming dance sponsored by the picked to meet Springfield are: lish, who presented a short history down came after a series of passes ist. Dr. Bogart’s work is in the sub­ p manufacturer. The leading % Lewis. University Outing club. Hazen, Noyes, Richardson, Lazure, of the mayoralty campaign in Dur­ which brought the ball to Maine’s ject of organic chemistry. ^ political groups of Durham are ^ In conjunction with the dedication Szuch, Roberts, Perley, Moore, Lam­ ham. Next, Mr. Sawyer introduced Upon arriving, the fathers will In taking charge of the annual five-yard line. Nelson Gaunt forced ^ expected to operate in future ^ son, and Prisk. the introducers who proceeded to in­ register at the Faculty club. There homecoming dance the Outing club the pig-skin across. The teams were exercises there will be held a meet­ with a keen eye toward the re- ^ ing of the Northeastern section of the The Springfield squad is made up troduce their candidates who, when they will receive their tickets which is doing something which it has never evenly matched, each making ten first gretable but ever growing ele- ^ of the following: they were introduced, addressed the will admit them to the dinner, the done before. If there is any money downs, but the New Hampshire men American Chemical Society. It is ^ ment of graft which is creeping hoped that at this meeting Doctors Bennett, Mitchell, Babcock, Broun, then frenzied (with what we don’t football game, and all the events of left after the bills for the dance have took better advantage of the lucky in and which may, in years to Langmuir, Knight and Bogart will Anderson, Olmstead, Watts, Swift, know) populace. the day. been paid the club will use it to in­ breaks, turning them into scores. ^ come, bring about the downfall present papers on the subjects in Bowen, Fielding. And now, you ask, where was the At 9 and 9.30 A. M. tours of the crease the fund which is to be used John Shea, Richard Eustis, Nelson ^ of the University, and perhaps which they are particularly p. oficient. fourth candidate. Ah! that is the campus will leave the Faculty club for the purpose of building a cabin Gaunt, John Small, and Harry Wood lead to chaos in the State, and, mystery! This candidate, appearing under the leadership of members of on Mount Chocorua next spring. The featured for New Hampshire. Her­ finally, crumble the very foun- Varsity Eleven as the mystery candidate, came into the faculty. The 9 o’clock tours dance will be attended by President bert, playing his first game as a regu­ Shea to Lead & dations of the Nation. the limelight on Mt/nday evening to .vill be more eoniprehensive than those and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis who will lar for Maine, featured for the Pine J. There is a growing fear at 9.30. Fathers who prefer may, of act as chaperones. In order to keep Tree Staters. Awaits Tufts explain the points in the platform Football Team upon which she was to run. In con­ ^ among certain elements that course, go around by themselves the spirit of homecoming which is A large number of substitutes were junction iwith this appearance the & some day some of the many rather than join a group. All class­ largely for the alumni the other chap­ used in the game, giving many of the Star Fullback Chosen New Hampshire Prepared other candidates were present to give ^ planks of the candidates’ plat- es and laboratories will be open to erones have been chosen because of local players who had here-to-fore for Advent of Jumbos public demonstrations of their quali­ forms will accidentally be ful­ the visitors. the fact that they are faculty mem­ had little chance to play, an opportu­ by Letter Men of Squad fications for the important office of filled. If ever steam heated Classes will be dismissed at 11 bers who are graduates of the Uni­ nity to get some credit toward their New Capitain Will Lead the New Gridsters Hope to Break up Winning sidewalks are installed or five versity, and whose wives are also letters. mayor during Homecoming and the o’clock. At that time the fathers Hampshire Attack on Tufts To­ Team From Medford—Practice game with Tufts. day week-ends are staggered will assemble at Memorial field. At graduates. They are: Edward Blew- Coach William H. Cowell and As­ morrow—First Election Under Has Been Held Diligently in Throughout the week vast public through it will be a sorry day 11.15 there will be a regimental pa­ ett and Mrs. Blewett, both of the sistant Coach Ernest W. Christensen New Rule for Election of Hope of Adding to Last spectacles have been presented to lure for the University of New rade. When the parade has ended class of ’26, Harold Leavitt, ’22 and accompanied the team to Orono while Captains Week’s Victory the gullible public and tonight after Hampshire. the fathers will be photographed in Mrs. Leavitt, ’23, Carl Lundholm, ’21 Backfield Coach A1 Miller scouted the the rally before tomorrow’s game, ex­ The press expects that Dur­ the stands. and Mrs. Lundholm, ’19, and Howard Tufts battle with the Connecticut At a meeting of the letter men on With interest keyed to a high pitch hausted Durhamites will retire with ham will be harassed by adver­ At 11.40 the fathers and their sons Rollins, ’23 and Mrs. Rollins, ’24. Aggies. the varsity football squad held after by the prospect of a stirring battle as the knowledge of who is to lead them tisement agencies seeking en- ^ and daughters are invited to come to The following is the summary: dinner at the training table Monday well as commemorating the 7th an­ The music for the affair, which will forward to victory over the invading dorsements for their commodi- ^ the men’s gymnasium where all the NEW HAMPSHIRE MAINE evening, John R. Shea, ’30 was elected nual Homecoming day, the Univer­ be held in the Men’s gymnasium, will J. D. Grenier (Hanley, Sterling), I.e. elephant. ties from the dignitary who has members of the faculty will be wait­ captain of the Blue and White grid- sity of New Hampshire football team be furnished by the “ Red Ramblers.” r. e., Smith (Bagley, Lester) risen from the ranks or the com- *| ing to meet them. As the members Robinson (Ronald), l.t. sters for the remainder of the sea­ intends to swerve the winning stride The admission will be fifty cents for r.t., Gowell (Fickett) son. This is the first election held mon people to the office of a of the faculty have been requested each person. Wright (Theodos, Wilson), l.g. of the Tufts eleven this Saturday at GENERAL ELECTRIC AGENT r.g., Gowan under the new captaincy rule adopt­ CONFERS WITH STUDENTS sg mayor. ^ to keep their positions in groups ac­ Averka (H aw kes), c. Memorial field. ed by the Athletic Association last cording to colleges, students are urged (Continued on Page 2.) c., Zakarian, (Sezak) With the Maine game definitely Bianchi, r.g\ l.g-., Vail (Buzzell) Spring which provides that the cap­ Gerald N. Perkins, class of 1914, a to bring their fathers to their in­ Clapp (Parker), r.t. written in football history, the Wild­ l.t., Horne (Elliott, Tracey) tain of each sport shall be elected af­ representative of the General Elec­ structors to introduce them. cats are harboring a tightening knot Y. M. C. A. NOTES Donovan (Wagman, Hagerstrom), r.e. tric company, was on the campus Freshmen should leave for lunch­ I.e., Lufkin (Webhei*) ter one-third of the season’s games of unrest which will be raging fire Woods (Kelley, Foster), q.b. have been played and that the letter- yesterday and today for conferences eon at the Commons not later than q.b., Daley (Abbott, Blockinger) by the week-end to unlash on the Gaunt (Small, J. L. Grenier), l.h.b. men remaining on the team shall cast with students interested in opportu­ The “ Y ” Cabinet held the first 11.45. The freshman dining hall will Jumbos. With reports from the r.h.b., Riley (Rumanzca, Blockinger) nities with his company after their Retreat of the year, last week-end at open at 11.30 and will close at 12 Eustis (Lane, Small), r.h.b. l.h.b., Sims the electoral ballots. Tufts camp that an overhead attack Shea (Nelson), f.b. f.b., Hebert (Leland) Shea has been a regular backfield graduation. Mr. Perkins met students the Highland House. Bill Kitchen o’clock in order to prepare for the Score—New Hampshire, 21. Maine, 7. will be let loose on the Blue and Touchdowns—Eustis, Small 2, Riley. man on the varsity for the past three taking the business training course of Boston will be present, and the fathers. White, the two gridiron teams will OCT. Points after touchdown—Woods (pass), seasons and is a leader in the Wild­ on Thursday afternoon, October 24, work of the Y. M. C. A. for the year President Lewis will address the Small 2, (drop kick), Sims (drop kick). meet with the aspect of some spec­ MON. 28 at Professor A. W. Johnson’s office, on the campus was planned. There fathers at 12 o’clock in the gymna­ cat attack this year. No • greater tacular passing which may rewrite TUE. 29 ROBERT HADLEY ELECTED and students in engineering at Pro­ will be at least one Retreat away tribute can be paid to his football their destinies. In addition, Coach sium. After the address the informal WED. fessor L. W. Hitchcock’s office this from Durham each term throughout 30 PRESIDENT BY FRESHMEN ability than the statement by Arnold A1 Miller, who scouted the southern reception will continue until time for Horween, Harvard mentor, that if afternoon. the school year. team, says that the reverse, fake re^ (Continued on Page 2) 3 DAYS The Class of 1933 elected the fol­ Shea were in the Crimson backfield verse, double reverse, and lateral lowing officers last Thursday evening: he, Horween, would have no cause for plays may result in some of the ex­ president, Robert Hadley, of Man­ worry about any teams on the Har­ citing flares of the coming game. chester; vice-president, Lawrence Mc­ vard schedule this year. Shea is a Tufts has beaten Colby, Bates, and 100% ALL SINGING, TALK­ Gowan, of Fairhaven, Mass.; secre­ member of the Phi Mu Delta frater­ Connecticut Aggies and is looking for­ ING, DANCING MUSICAL tary, Stewart Chaloner, of Nashua; nity and is regular catcher on the ward to showing its best strength SHOW ! treasurer, Grace Stewart, of Exeter. baseball team. against New Hampshire in order to ALUMNI put across the fulfillment of their THE TWO ideals in keeping a clean slate for the season. The Jumbos have no “Fish” WE OFFER THIS ISSUEO F“THE NEW HAMP­ BLACK CROWS Ellis this year but the coaches here are expecting a team next Saturday MORAN and which may show up as an impeccable SHIRE” FOR YOUR SPECIALBENEFIT AT HOME­ Records Radios unit. MACK Unusual interest has been mani­ COMING. ------in------fested by the students this week by their attendance out on the practice field as well as by President Lewis IF YOU LIKE IT SUBSCRIBE AND RECEIVE “WHY BRING THE MUSIC ROOM who was a spectator at one of the practice sessions. (UNDER COLLEGE PHARMACY) A few of the men on the New THE UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER UNTIL JUNE THAT UP” Hampshire squad are incapacitated with injuries from the Maine game, FOR $1.50. DANCING CHORUS OF 100 All the Latest Victor Records but it is believed that Eustis, who was held back from flashing his abil­ ity in practice, will start at half Direct from its N. Y. and while Hanley, a team mate, will be Atwater Kent Radios held in reserve with Jean Grenier Boston engagements starting at left end. Others who have ADDRESS - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2.15 - CONTINUOUS - 10.30 slight injuries are John Small and THOMPSON HALL Tubes Victrolas Charles Bianchi. With a permanent leader at the DURHAM, N. H. PRICES head of the eleven, the Wildcats un­ der Captain John Shea, ’29, will take Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 25c-35c (Continued on Last Page) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1929. 28 FORESTER RETURNS OBITUARY ttllje Nnu lampshirr Sixth Judging FROM STOCKHOLM The Official Organ of the University of Mrs. Lucile Burleigh, wife of Law­ New Hampshire Contest Nov. 2 Prof. K. W. Woodward Contrasts Fire rence W. Thompson of Troy, N. Y., FRANKLIN THEATRE DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Published Weekly by the Students of died at her home on October 4. She The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Control Methods Used in Sweden ham, N. H . With Those of New England was the daughter of Postmaster and Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ Prize Awards for All Mrs. Herbert O. Burleigh of Frank­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ ham, N , H . the High Ranking Teams To a New England forester one of! lin, N. H. A Universal Production Entered as second class matter at the Mrs. Thompson who was thirty one Madge Bellamy post office at Durham, New Hampshire, the most striking things about Sweden under the act of March 3, 1879. Schedule Includes Dairy Cattle Judg­ is the remarkable control over forest years of age, was a graduate of “TONIGHT AT TWELVE” Accepted for mailing at special rate Franklin high school and the Univer­ of postage provided for in Section 1103, ing, Livestock Judging, Poultry fires, said Prof. K. W. Woodward on Three words scribbled on a scrap of paper tore three homes asunder, A ct of October 3, 1917. Authorized Judging, Wood Judging and his return recently from Stockholm sity of New Hampshire, class of 1920. but from the wreckage came real love of a modern American boy and girl. September 1, 1918. Chopping Contest, and where he represented the University Before her marriage she taught in From the sensational stage success of Owen Davis. 100% talking. Halem Cooley, Vera Reynolds, Margaret Livingston, George Lewis. Member of N. E. I. N. A. Fruit Judging of New Hampshire at the Inter­ Franklin high school and for two national Congress of Forest Experi­ years at the Swampscott, Mass., high Educational Talking Comedy—TRUSTING WIVES EDITORIAL STAFF ment Stations. school. Paul H. Blaisdell, ’30, Editor-in-Chief Dean Taylor of the college of Agri­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Arthur L. Bussell, ’31, Managing Editor “ One would expect more fires in And so the president of the sopho­ Mrs. Thompson was a member of Harry R. Smith, ’30, News Editor culture announced this week that the Sweden than we have in New Eng­ more class said, “ Do you really want A Paramount Picture Ethel Reed, ’30, Women’s Editor sixth annual Inter scholastic Judging Pi Alpha Phi Sorority, now Alpha Doris Vivian, ’31, Junior W om en ’s Editor land with only half our rainfall,” he to hear these mayoralty speeches?” “THE MAN I LOVE” Victor L. Morse, ’31, Sporting Editor contest will be held in Morrill Hall Chi Omega, the Girl’s Glee Club, and Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, said. “ They have, moreover, rail­ “ No,” replied the sweet young Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Baclanova on Saturday, November 2. Teams con­ Book and Scroll. In addition to her Intercollegiate Editor ways, brush burning to do, cigarettes, thing, who was a freshman. sisting of three students are expected husband and parents she leaves a four A story that carries all the glamour and atmosphere of the realm of BUSINESS STAFF and all the usual things that we blame “ Then let’s go for a walk,” said the fistiana. A picture with a prize fight background, and plenty of romance Richard K. Allan, ’31, Business Manager from twelve or thirteen schools for year old son, Lawrence W. Thomp­ for our fires. If anything, their lad. and comedy. Jean Moreau, ’32, the contests in chopping and in judg­ son, Jr. National Advertising Manager woods seem more inflammable because And he did and she did and they NO MATINEE TODAY Pathe Talking Comedy—Garden of Eatin’ Bradford Boothby, ’32, ing livestock, dairy cattle, poultry, Local Advertising Manager there are large areas of peat and the did. Kenneth Buckminister, ’31, apples, and wood. Silver loving cups MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 moss and lichens seem to dry out FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Circulation Manager will be awarded to the winning teams more completely during dry weather Brom, our hot banjo player has a TO RACE TILTON SCHOOL A Fox Production FACULTY ADVISORS in each contest. Ribbons will be given than does the ground cover in our new specialty. It’s called “ high “THE COCK-EYED WORLD” Prof. H. H. Scudder, Advisor to the three highest ranking individ­ Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager damper, less open woods. dive.” His first rehearsal was last Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe uals in each contest. A Sweepstake The Freshman’s next cross-country REPORTERS “ I dug down through the duff re­ Monday night. To do the trick as Ed Cup will be awarded to the school meet on the schedule which is the An all talking movietone mirthquake; a sequel to What Price Glory. G. Dauphinee, ’30 Sydney W o’ld’dge, ’32 peatedly in the southern and central does it, one must sleep in the top A Spanish siren, a Russian Firebrand and a Coney Island wisecracking Carl Evans, ’31 Malcolm Brannen, ’32 making the highest total number of only one to be held in Durham, is Francis Robinson, ’31 George Minard, ’32 part of Sweden with the thought that bunk of a two-decker. About two in flapper matches mirth and wits with this pair of marines, Quirt and Flagg. points in all contests. with Tilton on November 2. Tomor­ Munroe Walker, ’31 Robert Morrison, ’32 I might find evidence of fire to prove the morning an alarm clock goes off. An R. K. O. Talking Comedy—TWO GUN GINSBERG Robert Ayers, ’32 Jeanette McGrail, ’30 The schedule of contests is as fol­ row at four o’clock, however, there Ellen Farley, ’30 Elsie Nightingale, ’31 the Swedes are as careless as we are. This is the signal to fall out of the Marion Wright, ’31 Yvette Menard, ’31 lows : will be a practice meet with Man­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 But I had no luck until we were bed. Brom landed on a trunk, his Ernest C. Thorin, ’32 Marion Berquist 7.20-8.15 Dairy Cattle Judging. chester high. Those freshmen from Nolan G. Hikel, ’32 Laurence Barker, ’32 within 100 miles of the Arctic Circle head breaking the fall. For you be­ A Universal Production Gordon R. Ayer, ’32 John B. McLellan, ’32 Contestants will place one ring whom the team will be picked to meet in a region which is just being opened ginners we suggest that you place a “THE LOVE TRAP” each of Ayrshires, Guernseys, Manchester high school and Tilton Published Weekly by the Students by a railroad. And even there with mattress on the floor or something Laura LaPlante, Neil Hamilton Holsteins, and Jerseys,— each academy are: In case of change of address, sub­ the evidence in plain sight— a layer softer. The only statement that Brom How do chorus girls get millionaire husbands ? A story of a beautiful scribers will please notify the Circulation ring to consist of four animals. Andberg, DeMoulpied, Roberge, of black charcoal and the ground cov­ issued to the press was, “ you ain’t chorus girl who tried to be naught just to be nice— she had to prove that Manager as soon as possible. 8.15-9.00 Livestock Judging. White, Patch, Beecher, French, K. Subscribers not receiving copy will ered with tree species which get a seen nothin’ yet.” she wasn’t naughty. please notify the Business Manager at One class of horses and two class­ Varney, and Mackey. chance to grow only after a burn — Metro News An R. K. O. Talking Short Subject once. es of dual purpose cattle will The freshman team was also de­ Subscriptions made payable to The my triumph was brief. In answer to After a week of research in the New Hampshire, Durham, N . H ., $1.50 be placed by the contestants. Hamilton-Smith Library, we have feated at Harvard. The score was WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 per year. my query the reply was, ‘Yes, we had Horses will be judged on basis 22 to 33. The results of this meet A Pathe Picture a burn here 80 years ago.’ come to the conclusion that the loose- of individual merit, conforma­ in order of finish are: “ Two examples will help explain leaf system must have been in vogue “LUCKY IN LOVE” tion, and action. Cattle will Wesley (H), Foote (H), Andberg DURHAM, N. H., OCT. 24, 1929. how the Swedes have kept the fires in the Garden of Eden. Morton Downey, Betty Lawford be judged on basis of breed, (NH), Murphy (H), DeMoulpied (N down during the last 75 to 100 years type, and conformation. H), Hughes (H), Dodge (H), Patch Ladies disappointed in their swains should bring them to see, hear, and in a dry climate. During a dry spell We suggest a cheer for the mayor­ take lessons. This singing star illustrates the latest love-methods of the HOMECOMING 9.00-11.00 Poultry Judging. (NH), White (NH), French (NH), the railroads are followed by a man alty candidates. “ Raw, raw, raw. Irish. Single comb • Rhode Island Reds, Ellsbree (H), DiCicco (H), Varney whose job it is to put out fires that Metro Talking Comedy T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e extends to Single comb White Leghorns, (NH), Steele (H ), Clark (H ). start. Then, on every window in It would be a fine thing if “ Soap” the alumni of the University who and Barred Plymouth Rocks THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 every passenger car is a notice calling lathered the hands of “ T” hall clock have returned to Durham for Home­ will be judged from the util­ A Paramount Picture attention to the danger of throwing a bit. We’d like to see the thing go coming the sincere greetings of the ity standpoint. There will be matches and cigarettes out of the faster from 8 o’clock in the morning “THE GREENE MURDER CASE” undergraduate body and the faculty. four birds in each of the three windows. Contrast that with the until 4 p. m. After that hour, Hallowe'en William Powell, Florence Eldridge It is our personal hope that there classes which will be placed are as many alumni here Saturday United States where we manage to Plumber Perkins can gum it up with Tea and Food Sale S. S. Van Dine says the most ruthless crimes are committed 'by women. on their external characteris­ one of his monkey-wrenches. We as there were in Boston at the time get one notice in an out-of-the-way Auspices Durham Woman’s Club In this murder-mystery five women are suspected: two beautiful girls, a tics indicating high production crippled invalid, a servant, and a fanatical maid. Philo Vance will solve of the Harvard game. The dance at corner in some smoking cars.” don’t give a damn anyway. No, Nim­ and not on the trap-nest rec­ Thurs., October 31 the mystery for you. the Statler was a “ homecoming” in rod, “ T” hall is not an abbreviation ord alone.. of the agricultural students’ main 3 - 5 P. M. Metro Newis Paramount Talking Short Subject itself, with as many alumni attending DURHAM IN. REDINESS 11.00-12.00 Wood Judging and Chop- COMMUNITY HOUSE as there were undergraduates. FOR GALA HOMECOMING course. ing Contest. Proceeds Benefit “Homecoming” is an excellent tra~ (Continued from Page 1) Admission: Specimens of the wood and bark The A. T. O.’s strutting derbys MacDowell Fund dition for a University. In recent of the following species will be Matinees: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c years it has been enlivened by the Make us look mighty pale; Good Eats Entertainment shown and each candidate will The official start for homecoming Evenings: Adults, 35c; Children, 35c unique mayoralty campaign that has But what we want to know is: Everybody Welcome! be expected to name correctly week will be the rally Friday night become a part of the ceremonies as Where was that derby sale? Matiftees at 2 and 3.45 Evenings at 6.45 and 8.30 ten of them: White Pine, hem­ during which some one of the candi­ much as the football game which is lock, spruce, red cedar, poplar, dates who have been campaigning for After attending senior class meet­ the leading attraction. Last year hickory, red oak, white oak, the past week will be elected as May­ ing last week, we wonder about this another innovation in the form of the gray birch, black birch, beech, or of Durham for a one day term of of­ “ cultural value” of an education. “Old Grad” convocation was insti­ white ash, basswood, black tuted, with alumni and undergrad­ fice, probably the shortest of any in the And also we wonder, in spite of a cherry, and ironwood. In United States. The committee in uates assembling in the gymnasium senior’s assuring us that he belonged the chopping contest each charge of the rally hopes to get at for exercises fitting to the occasion. in the class because he had 449 credits, competitor shall chop the least one of the old Wildcat football This year the mayoralty campaign whether 440 credits make a senior log designated and be marked players to address the meeting as well is again in full swing and plans are after all. as follows: (a) speed-time as Coach Cowell and John Shea who completed for the second annual “ Old taken to make cut, (b) form- Grad” convocation. The New Hamp­ has been elected captain of the team Some of these enterprising mayors position of hands and feet for this year in accordance with the shire football team, now under the might see to it that the list of names and ability to chop either side, new plan of electing captains. leadership of the newly elected cap­ in Fairchild Hall be brought up to (c) method of making cut-posi- The first event Saturday morning tain, John Shea, is having a highly date, else some of the fraternities tion, size and clearness of cut. which is the annual meeting of the successful season with a fine record will be hunting around for last year’s 1.00-2.00 Fruit Judging. board of directors of the Alumni asso­ of victories to its credit and but one men to rush. Four classes, each consisting of ciation will be held at nine o’clock. defeat at the hands of a strong Har­ four plates of apples, shall be Registration of the alumni will be vard eleven. It is thought that the We hear that one of the prere­ judged. The apples shall be carried on during the day at the alumni attending “ Homecoming” this quisites for a mayoralty candidate is chosen from the following va­ Faculty club which is to be the alumni year will see a winning team on Me­ 17 hours of flunks! riety lists: Baldwin, McIntosh, headquarters. morial Field, anxious to avenge the Spy, Wealthy, and Delicious. At eleven o’clock the second annual bad defeat administered by Tufts in During their stay in town the vari­ “ Old Grad” convocation will be held Did you know that the college hires 1927. ous teams will be furnished board, in the gymnasium. The speakers for a many every Sunday just to walk It is the duty of every member of room, and recreation by the Univer­ the occasion will be Harry Barnard, through the College Woods looking the undergraduate body to carry out sity. ’99 of Indianapolis, Indiana; and Al­ for fires? Why not through the col­ the idea of an alumni homecoming as bert Baker ’21, president of the Alum­ lege buildings on week nights? fully as possible. Casque and Cas­ ni association. This special convoca­ ket is sponsoring a program of fra­ EXPERIMENT STATION tion which was instituted as an ex­ ternity dances and interior and ex­ Already we hear about one Fresh­ periment last year has been estab­ terior decorations for the chapter FINDS APPLE COSTS man who is questioning her old relig­ lished as an annual exercise as a re­ houses for this week-end. The Out­ ious beliefs. Doesn’t she know that sult of the seeming success it enjoyed ing Club is offering a Homecoming Average of 12 Orchards for Three one is not supposed to have any be­ before. informal dance at the Men’s Gym­ Years is Two Dollars Per Tree liefs until she is thirty, and then only The event around which the week­ nasium Saturday evening. This for Operation upon the subject of the best ways of end is built is the football game with should be the biggest Homecoming in teaching children how to play? Tufts which will be held on Memorial the history of this celebration at New Two dollars a year for each tree field at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon. A Hampshire. SONNET is the approximate operating cost of large crowd is expected to be present We went in search of truth; we walked an orchard of 1000 trees in New to see the thus far successful New In human ways where we were ever INITIATION NOTICE Hampshire according to data com­ mocked, Hampshire football team play the For we were slaves of vision, caring not piled by H. C. Woodworth and boys from Medford, and, incidently, For petty wit, but rather have we sought Beta Kappa of Kappa Sigma an­ George F. Potter of the Agricultur­ The beauty of expressive minds. Tran­ to hear the speech to be delivered by quil nounces the initiation of John Joseph al Experiment Station of the State Folk of dull imagination kill the newly elected mayor. The fleeting Romance that we try to find Conroy ’32, of Newport, R. I. He University. This average cost, The events of the day will close In what an alien nature has designed. was pledged at the close of the 1928 which includes labor, materials, and with the homecoming dance in the Our fickle Muse forsook us at the end; rushing season. Mr. Conroy is a pop­ use of equipment, is figured on the But ever on in dreams we chose to soar gymnasium. Casque and Casket, the And on an uncompleted path to wend ular member of the Sophomore class basis of mature bearing trees—trees interfraternity council has made a Toward unremembered but previsioned and includes in his activities the cap­ about 30 years of age— and is taken fields move to interest each fraternity in Where reason reigns and brain is meted The telephone grows air-minded taincy of last year’s freshman bas­ from the detailed records for three more putting up special decorations for the Than surface brilliance that an idiot ketball team. He was initiated on years of 12 fruit growers. week-end in order to increase the gala wields. H E B E L L S Y S T E M has made many phones. A vast program of cable construc­ Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1929. The average number of man hours W ritten in collaboration by C. R. S. appearance of Durham. ’32 and C. M. W . ’31. tion is going on. of labor consumed in the 12 orchards T successful experiments in two-way plane PLANS ARRANGED was 2214, and the average number to ground telephone communication. This This is the period of growth, improve­ FOR DADS’ DAY of horse hours was 863. Spraying new development illustrates how it marches ment and adventure in the telephone (Continued from Page 1) proved the most expensive individ­ Strafford National Bank, Dover, N, H. a pace ahead of the new civilization. It is industry. Expenditures this year for new ual operation and the one most dif­ now growing faster than ever before. plant and service improvements will total the fathers to leave for the Com­ ficult to handle because of limited Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent more than five hundred and fifty million mons where luncheon will be served time. Spraying required 384 man A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale New telephone buildings are going up for them at 12.45. hours and 328 horse hours of labor at this year in 200 cities. M any central offices dollars— one and one half times the entire Fathers will leave the Commons a total cost of $236 for labor and $300 “ Bill” Crowley, ’30 and “ Chet” Baker, ’30 are changing from manual to dial tele­ cost of the Panama Canal. about 1.45. It is suggested that stu­ for materials. Representing the Regal Shoe Co. dents arrange to meet their fathers Pruning required the most man Present a Pair of at the Commons rather than at Me­ hours of labor; the value of the 567 morial field because of the crowd at hours of time consumed was $227. BELL SYSTEM the field. No seats will be reserved Other costs were $108 for the re­ REGAL SHOES zA nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones at the game. Students and fathers moval of brush; $40 for the applica­ To Durham’s “Mayor” are advised to arrive early at the field tion of fertilizer; $134 for tillage; See a picture of these shoes on any bulletin board in order to secure good seats. $118 for mowing; $121 for mulch­ ing; $20 for rodent protection; $35 Regal Shoes are all one price— $6.60. Latest Fall College Models. May The Faculty club and the social be seen and purchased through the above representatives at the rooms of the men’s and women’s for propping; $20 for thinning; $19 0I($ House 2 A E House dormitories will be open to fathers for the setting of the trees; and $41 and their sons and daughters all day. for miscellaneous operations. Tel. 72 O u r p i o n e e r i n g w o r k h a s j u s t b e g u n THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1929.

FRESHMAN TEAM A MANY TEACHERS ENROLLED Lancaster in which there are about TO BATTLE MAINE IN EDUCATION COURSES 25 teachers registered. Requests TWICE THE INK ! have come from Berlin to have a member o f the faculty continue the It’s a delightful thought and an even more pleas­ Will Leave for Orono Today to Play Fourteen teachers from nearby course in that city. In order to aid Saturday While Team B Meets towns are taking an education course the movement in Whitefield, Leonard ing reality. CHILTON is proving to be a name to con­ Pinkerton Here This After­ given by Prof. Harlan Bisbee of the Morrison, of the Whitefield board of jure with in the fountain pen field. For extended lec­ noon Education department. In addition education, has arranged to pay the to this, Prof. Justin Wellman teaches tuition and furnish text books for his ture and examination periods, the extra ink supply is The freshman football teams of the two similar courses in Whitefield and teachers who are taking the course. a valuable factor. A demonstration will convince you University of New Hampshire have a full program of hard tasks this week­ THE UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK should be on end when the Blue aggregation comes to an issue with Maine ’33 and the DRY CLEANING FOR FALL every student’s desk. An attractive volume of col­ White eleven meets a strong oppon­ 4 ♦ That gives your clothes that restored ii lege songs and other favorites of college folk, $1.00. ent in the Pinkerton academy team. According to Coach Lundholm, the Newness Smartness Appearance Life NEW HAMPSHIRE SONGS Blue squad of twenty-five men, will leave for Orono Friday where they Look over your wardrobe. Now is the time to send them. i Have them ready when the cold “ snap” comes. ALMA MATER will battle the yearlings of the Uni­ versity of Maine Saturday. The first New Hampshire, alma mater, eleven has reached the peak of condi­ All hail, all hail to thee, tion and the coaches declare that I THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Behind thee tower the mountains everything is set for a raging con­ Before thee roars the sea; flict. In reports from the Pine Tree 1 Thy sons and daughters ever state, the first year squad has the best Thy praises loud will sing, combination in years and may prove D y e h o u s e New Hampshire, alma mater, an irresistable force. YERS* CLEANSERS Accept our offering. The White team under the capable direction of coach Tom Stewart has TelephoneO Dover V E 403 R , N.H. GIBBIE’S DINER ON TO VICTORY been training hard after a rest of two weeks from the last game, which On to victory, our men will fight to do or die, it won against Sanborn Academy. Old New Hampshire’s here, so we’ll raise our banners high, Counter and Booths Home Cooking This Friday it will be pitted against For alma mater dear, New Hampshire fight with all your might, a strong team whose battle will add On to victory, forever Blue and White. Witch Toast Sandwiches Regular Dinner to the many events centered around Homecoming day. CHEER BOYS Welcome Back GRADS Opposite P. 0., Tel. 138, Durham, N. H. Cheer boys, cheer boys, your love for college declare, Cheer boys, cheer boys, the college whose honors we share, START IRIS GARDEN Doubting never, to her we’ll e’er be true, AT N. H. UNIVERSITY Old New Hampshire ever we’ll always cheer for the White and Blue. Lets all

Nearly 300 varieties of irises are ALMA MATER’S DAY being planted this fall in a garden For Clean, Healthy Recreation get back of Let’s stand and sing for old New Hampshire, on the horticultural farm of the Memorial Field will ring with cheers, University of New Hampshire Ex­ Visit the For naught avails the strength of the hosts of Tufts periment Station. When it is com­ When the team in Blue appears; pleted the garden will contain more Capt. John Shea Tonight the bonfires will blaze for victory, than half the named varieties of this STRAND BOWLING ALLEYS New Hampshire’s hearts will be ever light and gay, spring flowering plant. So let’s stand and sing for the old Blue team, Gifts of bulbs from the Park asso­ Alleys Reserved Durham, N. H. For this is Alma Mater’s day. ciation of Springfield, Mass.; Cornell and beat university; and Mrs. Florence Nes­ mith of Lowell, Mass., have made this CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEVENTEEN ORCHARDS large collection possible. The garden PASS INSPECTIONS is intended for display purposes only; TUFTS ^ £ it is agreed with the American Iris | Strahan Lloyd Beige Friday— 7.30 P. M. Rally. 90 Per Cent Clean Fruit Club Enrolls society that the station will neither House dances. 17 Members in First Year give nor sell the bulbs. Equipment for Every Sport 1 WALL PAPERS Some of the varieties are very rare + 4- Saturday— Homecoming Day. Seventeen of 33 New Hampshire * Carmote Paints and Varnishes 11.00 A. M. Convocation in and others are quite common. Be­ fruit growers, who have been striving sides the hundred or more which have men’s gym. Kyanize Valspar in their season’s spray campaign for been in the garden for several years, 1.30 P. M. Parade to Memorial University Athletic Store entrance in the “ 90 per cent Clean 30 varieties were supplied by Mrs. Field— Mayor accompanied by Fruit Club,” were admitted to mem­ freshmen and band. Nesmith, 40 by Cornell university F. F. PAGE bership, according to an announce­ and 125 by the Park association. 2.00 P. M. Football game— ment of H. A. Rollins, fruit special­ 510 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER, N. H. New Hampshire vs. Lowell ist of the State University. More Textile Institute. than 98,000 apples, taken from all 8.00 P. M. Homecoming in­ parts of the trees in the orchards, formal in men’s gym. were examined for insect and disease Monday— 4.00 P. M. Fall Handicaps blemishes in making the inspections. Next to Meal/ on Memorial Field. The estimated crop of the 17 growers Theatre Tickets Intramural basketball game in is 55,000 bushels, of which most are men’s gym. McIntosh. Baldwin and Wealthy are WANT EAT HERE 5.00 P. M. Intramural basket­ the only other varieties for which in­ YOU'LL THIS ball games in men’s gym. spections were asked. 7.00 P. M. Band rehearsal in Eleven of the unsuccessful candi­ FOREST S DINER men’s gym. dates failed on account of apple mag­ Tuesday— 4.00 P. M. Fall Handicaps got; two because of scab; and three SMOOTH/ SWEET NUMBER THE HOME OF REAL FOOD on Memorial Field. due to a combination of several blem­ ishes on their fruit. On the McIntosh 2 c Wednesday— 7.00 P. M. Combined the troubles proved to be apple mag­ glee clubs’ rehearsal in Com­ got and scab. Often plum curculio IN YOUR BOOK! munity Church. and sideworm injuries were serious. CARDOSI’S With the Baldwins apple maggot proved by far the most serious pest NEW TEA AND LUNCH ROOM Varsity Dyers & Cleaners this season; it was more serious than DOVER, N. H. all the other troubles combined. Plum J. A. HAINE, Prop. curculio and apple scab were also im­ portant. Most of the culls from the Main St., Durham, N. H. ^UTH ETTING will have you all sewed r \ E. J. YORK Wealthy trees were infested with ap­ up the minute you hear her newest f^LYDE l\ P. O. Box 242, Tel. 24-13 ple maggot, although some blemishes OverNederryS Columbia record. Lumber and Coal Dealer were caused by side worms, scab, and WH1TEH00SE HOURS caterpillars. She sings this pair of hundred-proof OPTOMETRIST DURHAM AND DOVER 8 - 1 2 2 - 5 STUDENTS ATTENTION The members of the club include hits (one from a red-hot show),and makes ypovER.iuy? Durham Coal Yard, Phone 103-2 Ira H. White, Pittsfield; Wyanet Or­ them sparkle— with all the delightful vi­ For self-supporting students desir­ chards, Gilmanton; Charles Batchel- vacity you’ve learned to expect of this DIAMONDS Work Satisfactory ■ Service Prompt ing fascinating remunerative work der and John K. Whiting, Wilton; great little girl. either temporary or permanent, may Upland Orchards, Peterboro; William If you have the girl we have the I suggest that many students of both When you call for your copy, hear what Diamond. E. Pitman, Hancock; Philip C. Heald sexes have earned scholarships and good company Ruth is in .... Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 cash sufficient to defray all college ex­ and Earl W. Young, Temple; J. A. G. E. R. McCLINTOCK penses representing national maga­ Putnam, South Lyndeboro; Winthrop DIAMOND JEWELER 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover zine publishers. If interested write or Carter, Hollis; Walter B. Farmer, DOVER, N. H. wire for details— M. A. Steele, Na­ Hampton Falls; D. A. Watson, Dur­ Record No. 1958-D, 10-inch, 75c tional Organizer, 5 Columbus Circle, ham; C. D. Randall, Newmarket; Roy New York, N. Y. AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’— (from Ruth ARTHUR R. WATSON Durham Shoe Repairing Co. W. Foster, Stillman E. Walters and “ Connie’s Hot Chocolates”) JEWELER N. Frank Goodwin, Wolfeboro; and Etting At Twilight . . Vocals Shoe and Rubber Repairing Harry G. Brierley, Stratham. 3 Third Street - Dover, N. H. Boston & Maine Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Transportation Company ONLY STRING INSTRUMENTS IN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Record No. 1957-D, 10-inch, 75c DOVER-DURHAM LINE L o n e l y T r o u b a d o u r Record No. 1933-D, 10-inch, 75c Alison Beauty Shoppe At the rehearsal of the Univer­ PATRONIZE T h r o u g h ! (How Can You Say We’re W a it in g a t t h e En d of t h e R o a d — FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. Schedule Effective Sept. 29, 1929 sity orchestra last Thursday evening, Through?)— Fox Trots—Ted Lewis and (from Motion Picture “ Hallelujah”) Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 WEEK DAYS October 17, it was decided to elimin­ LEIGHTON’S His Band. (Incidental singing by Ted All Branches of Beauty Culture done ate from the group all but those play­ TRAV’LIN’ ALL A lo n e — Vocals — Ethel Leave Dover— 7.35, 8.30, 10.20, kll.30 Lewis). by Experts Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop A. M., 12.50, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, 6.00, ing string instruments. This is due Waters. ▼ 9.45 P. M. to the fact that there are not enough F. W. NEAL & CO. Leave Durham— 8.00, 9.00. kll.05 A. brass instrument players signed up Record No. 1947-D, 10-inch, 75c M., 12.00, 1.15, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, to warrant a continuation of the poli­ Too Wonderful For Words — (from “ M agic NoUt" DEALERS IN 6.50, 10.10 P. M. cy of former years, which included Motion Picture “ Words and Music” ) HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS k Saturdays only. the brass instruments. Professor Robert W. Manton, di­ STEPPIN’ ALONG— (from Motion Picture 494-498 CENTRAL AVENUE, TEL. 95, DOVER, N. H. SUNDAYS rector of music, believes that he will “ W ords andMusic”— Fox Trots— Ipana Leave Dover— 8.30 A. M., 12.30, 4.00 6.00, 9.45 P. M. be able to mould a fine string orches­ Troubadours, S. C. Lanin, Director. COLUMBIA Complete House Furnishings tra from the material at hand. With “NEW PROCESS” Leave Durham— 9.00 A. M., 1.00, 4.30, this idea in mind, rehearsals will be­ DURHAM 6.50, 10.10 P. M. Reg. U. S.Pat. Off, For Home and Fraternity House gin in earnest to-night in Nesmith Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c hall at 7.00 P. M. Prompt, responsible service by the E. A. Chase, Supt. RECORDS In d ia n a oldest furniture house in Dover. CASH Fox Trots Viva-tonal Recording— Fir e H ouse Blues Window shades made to order UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES Mound City Blue Blowers The Records without Scratch MARKET Cut Flowers, Plants E. Morrill Furniture Co. This Week’s Specialties 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Roses, Carnations (scarce), Chrysanthemums Opposite R. R. Crossing Meats and Provisions Extra charge for deliveries Y #

r * THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1929.

Beat Tufts

OUR CAPTAIN

JOHN SHEA Newly elected COACH ARTHUR G. SAMPSON Captain Who has developed powerful football WM. W. WILDER, ’30 teams at Tufts College year VARSITY FOOTBALL V after year Fifth row, left to right—Assistant Coach E. Christensen, \ Manager Varsity Football Slack, Abbiati, Coach Miller; fourth row—Clapp, Chase, Hawb Eustis; third row—Boothby, Wilson, Tilton, H. Christensen, i second row—Nelson, Ryder, Tasker, Gaunt, Head Coach Bill row—Roach, Wettergreen, Bagley, Hazzard,-Xa-ver, Dolloff, J.

NEW HAMPSHIRE BAND FORMS “N H” New Hampshire Game When Wildcats Trounce B. U. 24 - 6

COACH PAUL SWEET CARL LUNDHOLM Cross Country and Track Mentor ERNEST CHRISTENSEN ALFRED MILLER Freshman Football Coach Varsity Line Coach Varsity Backfield Coach, former Harvard back

—Photo Courtesy Bachrack Studio. WILLIAM H. COWELL Head Coach and Director of Athletics

CHARLES PATTEE Alumni Secretary WILKINSON’S CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR IN 1927

, v CHARLES JAMES One of the Most Modern Chemistry Buildings in the WILDCATS TEARING OFF YARDAGE THROUGH B. U. LINE HAMILTON SMITH LIBRARY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 192S.

I PICTORIAL Beat Tults

1 Sillman, Dosenberg, W ood, J. Slack, R. man, Wilder, Vallancourt, Presby, Hawley, Robinson, Donovan, Sterling-, Theodos; —Photo Courtesy Warren Kay Studio. Bianchi, Ronald, Wright, Redden; front- •, Poster, Lodell, Palmer. UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM, FROM A RECENT PHOTOGRAPH

WHEN WILDCATS MET JOHN HARVARD ' Section of the Harvard Stadium showing the New Hampshire Supporters w « m r

SOME HUSKY BOYS IN THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM AT NEW HAMPSHIRE THIS YEAR

VARSITY AND FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUADS

THOMAS STEWART Assistant Freshman Coach, formerly New Hamp. back

JOHN WETTERGREEN, ’29 Assistant Freshman Football Coach, formerly star center which is to be Dedicated Nov. 9 CAMPUS VIEW SHOWING MURK LAND AND THOMPSON HALLS for New Hampshire THE RESIDENCE OF DR. EDWARD M. LEWIS, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIV. OF N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1929.

FALL TRACK MEET FORESTRY CLUBS I I % Enrollment at Alumni News m * ► BEGUN ON TUESDAY ENTER CONTEST it THE K « » DESERVEDLY «* N. H. Increases We are hoping that T h e N e w 1000 Members in 50 Clubs Expected Winners Already Decided in Four DURHAM ARMS i H a m p s h i r e will reach you in time to Enter Competition Sponsored *.» Events— Other Events Will be | this week to remind you that Sat­ by American Forestry Held on Memorial Field Next Luncheon daily, 65c to $1.25 i POPULAR! A Liberal Arts College urday is Homecoming Day. Forget Association at Monday and Tuesday ? i i t Leads in Registration the shop, the store, the kitchen, and y- Dinner, 75c to $1.50 H The increasing use of the meal ticket providing the farm and come on back. There One thousand members of 50 4-H i«* Freshman Class Has Greatest Num­ The first events in the annual Fall will be something going on all the clubs are expected to enter a state­ Sunday Dinner, 12.30, 2.30 § 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 suppers for $6.00 is Handicap track and field meet were wide forestry contest this month. i ** ber of Members While Juniors time and you will sure enjoy meeting ♦ + evidence of the satisfaction found in quality meals, Have Least— Many Parents of run off. Tuesday afternoon at Memo­ the old friends. Don’t wait until The contest is being sponsored by Sunday Night Suppers ii Freshmen are College rial field. The events held Tuesday the American Forestry Association the privilege of entertaining guests, and the extended next year but come back this year. § it consisted of the 100 yard dash, trials which will provide medals to the time in its use. i Graduates Alumni dues are coming in fine. If i and final, half mile run, high jump winning clubs and individuals. The 4 !»• i you haven’t sent yours in yet, do it * * Figures issued this week from the and the shot put. The next events now. This is just a reminder, not a state forestry department and the GIFTS 4¥ '+ For those who prefer, there is the .00 cafeteria will be held Thursday afternoon at University of New Hampshire ex­ *» Registrar’s office show a total regis­ dun. Just remember that we do need For those who make an art 1 ticket for $5.50. tration at the University to date of four o’clock on Memorial field, and the cooperation of each alumnus to tension service are conducting the Vi contest. I is still 89A There will be a football rally men by Mr. Everett Moore. Mr. reception was held in the Commons Union Ave., Clifton, N. J. All fountain pens are guaranteed a&ainst defects, but Sheaffer’s tonight in the big gym at 7 Christy Pettee and Miss Evelyn dining hall Tuesday evening, October 29— G. Lloyd Atwood has passed Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and o’clock in anticipation of the big Vaughn received the booby prizes. other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect 15. Dancing and bridge amused the his exams for the flying school at Homecoming game with the in­ The bridge was well attended and a in materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime0 guests, who were mostly faculty Kelly Field, Texas, and expects to vading horde from Medford. decided success. pens, $8.75; Ladies’, $7.50 and $8.^5. Black and pearl De Luxe, members and in the course of the leave for the Nov. 1st class. Let’s be ready to help the team’s $10.00; Ladies’, $8.50 and $9.50\ Pencils, $5.00. Golf and evening refreshments were served. ’29—Willard E. Mooar (Bill) is an Handbag Pencil, $3.00. Others lower. wildcat spirit against the Ele­ ’23— The engagement of Ernest W. The hall was decorated by Mrs. Assistant to Dr. Blakeslee at Car­ phant with some really effective Christensen (Chris) to Miss Lois W. Leighton and the music furnished by negie Institute, Cold Spring Harbor, cheering and singing. Learn Hanson of Dover, N. H., has recently “Bo” Garland’s orchestra of Ports­ Long Island, N. Y. all your songs and cheers and been announced. mouth. The receiving line included x’18—W. I. Allen, Jr., is a Y. M. C. come to the grand rehearsal. 12 Simes T. Hoyt, chief engineer President and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, A. secretary at White Plains, N. Y. There will be several speakers, for the Hawaii Pineapple Co., has SAFETY SKRIP, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hall, Dr. Lewis His home address is Gametson Road, Successor to ink, 50c. Perry, headmaster of Phillips Exeter included the newly elected May­ been calling on friends and relatives Refills, 3 for 25c. Prac­ Westminster Ridge, White Plains, N. PENS PENCILS DESK SETSSKRIP tically non-breakable, academy, and Mr. Albertus T. Dud­ or of Durham. in his home town, Newington, N. H. Y. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON, IO W A , U. S. A. can't spill. Carry it to He is now on a trip to the West classes! ley, trustee of the University. 2 yr. ’17—Arthur L. Foss is now U. S. Pat. Off. © W. A . S. P. Co.. 1929 Indies. During the last year he has completing nine years with the Cen­ been to the Fiji Islands, Manilla, tral Aguirre Sugar Co. At present Singapore and China. His wife and In School . . . Parker Pressureless Touch he is Assistant Supt. of Cultivation. MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP two children are spending a few He says they have about 15,000 acres months in California. His home is of sugar cane. at 1075 Spencer St., Honolulu, T. H. Flowers for All Occasions x’21— Reginald A. Soderlund is x’23— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Pierce Does Everything 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Branch Manager of the National Cash are receiving congratulations on the Register Co., in Binghamton, N. Y. birth of a son, Robert Vollintine, on Address, 78 Conklin Ave., Bingham­ Oct. 3rd. Ralph is connected with the Your ton, N. Y. but Thinking South County Public Service Company ’17— Mary A. Worcester has taken in Westerly, R. I. Address, 10 Wil­ HEATS THE WHOLE HOUSE the position of Head of Department . . . and Clears the Track for That liam St., Westerly, R. I. The Allen Parlor Furnace heats by nature’s method of Home Economics at the Georgia x’21— Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney of circulating clean, moist, healthful warm air through­ State Women’s College, Valdosta, Ga. ■^Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects S. Anthony on June 11th a son, Walter ’29— Rita Slack is teaching English out the house. Every room—upstairs and down—is Tillinghast Anthony, 2nd. cozy and comfortable in coldest weather. and history in the Junior high school at Jamestown, R. I. ’24— Harold T. “Kike” Fernald and Catherine Shea of Cambridge, Mass., Any kind of fuel may be burned efficiently and ’27— Mrs. Thomas Higgins (Rachel were married Oct. 16th. They will economically. Sheppard) is living in Kingston, R. I. reside at 127 No. Whittlesey Ave., ’28— Helen Abbot’s new address is We also carry a full line of Modern and Antique Wallingford, Conn. Blue Dory Inn, Block Island, R. I. Furniture. ’23—Edward F. Rumazza was mar­ ’13— Clifford L. Graham’s new ad­ Free Delivery and Prompt Service. ried to Miss Pauline B. Lagasse of dress is 61 Linden Ave., Asheville, Rochester, N. H., on Oct. 21st. North Carolina. A t the 'w heel— Bob b y Eddie” now holds a position with Giddens, of Harvard, ’29— Madelene E. Bakeman is tak­ 30 - 38 Third St., the Peterson Counter company in All American Ice ing the training course at the N. H. Hockey Star kno wn Rochester. State Hospital and living at the to radio listeners as ’28— Scott S. Appleton is with the the" crooning artist.” Nurses’ Home, 105 Pleasant St., Con­ JVith him four class­ cord. New England Power Association in East Barnet, Vermont. Address, mates just arrived at ’19— Dorothy A. Hale has a position C a m b rid g e — all o f Barnet, Vermont. at the Choate Memorial Hospital, 21 them fortified with ’23—Hugh Huggins is practising P a rk er D u ofo ld Pen s Warren Ave., Woburn, Mass. law at Ottawa, Canada. He was for a flying start in the new semester. x’23— Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. Hig­ graduated from Dalhousie University PORT gins (Dorothy Thompson) announce in ’26. He specializes in patent and the birth of a daughter, Diane, on trade mark litigation and is a mem­ Parker Pressureless Touch — presented in Duofold May 1, 1929. HOES ber of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Pens — asks no one to strain his muscles and exert his S ’17—Edgar S. Ross, formerly direc­ *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen 25— Harry J. Hosking is employed of lifelong perfection, we offer to mind to do its job of writing. The ink connects with your tor of research and development for with the R. & H. Chemical Co., in make good any defect, provided paper a split-second sooner than the point, and its flow the Headley Good Roads Co., Phila­ complete pen is sent by the owner The nicest line of Oxfords carried in several Niagara Falls and' resides at 501 direct to the factory with 10c for keeps pace with the speed of your hand by contact alone delphia, Pa., has recently been elected widths, newest creations copied from the highest 7th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. return postage and insurance. —not by pressure! president and chairman of board of ’16— Robert F. Hayes has recently Pressureless Touch is Geo. S. Parker’s 47th Improve­ priced footwear, exact duplicates. All Goodyear Welts directors for the re-organized firm accepted a position in the substation ment, combining capillary attraction with gravity feed. for only $4.95 to be known as Headley Emulsified layout section of the control drafting A census of pens in 13 technical schools disclosed that Products Co., Franklin Trust Bldg., room, Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. 1 I Philadelphia, Pa. The new company Co., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Address, Parker leads In popularity 2 to 1. It was voted the favoi - will continue the manufacture of Penn, Pennsylvania - Westmoreland ite by students in 55 colleges. And a nation-wide po.i Emulsified Asphalts and other emul­ County. conducted by the Library Bureau proved Parker the Daum’s Reliable Shoe Store sions under Mr. Ross’ direction as ’23— Ralph E. Parkhurst has left preference by 25% over the second pen and 48% above 101 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. Technical Adviser in addition to his the employ of Graver Corp. and is the third. executive duties. now in the Sales Dept., Oil Division l a m e r Non-Breakable Barrels — 28% lighter than rubber, ’26— Ronald Sherburne was married LEATHER Near Post Office RUBBER OR of Foster-Wheeler Co., 165 Broadway, holding 24% more ink than average, size for size. Ask the Girls that bot to Miss Harriette Bancroft of Lowell, N. Y. C. Says he will be located in Step up to any pen counter and select your color and SOLES CREPE SOLES ’em here Mass., on Sept. 28th. They are now the Chicago office after the first of D u a f o l d point. Look for the imprint, “Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD.” residing at 50 Auburn St., Concord, the year. Address, 178 So. 3rd St., Pencils to match, $3 to $5. N. H. South Orange, N. J. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janeaville, Wisconsin. O ffices and 5 -7 -iO Subsidiariesr'Nevv York, Chic ago, Atlanta, Buffalo, Dallas, San Francisco THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1929.

Freshman—Won by A. Wesley, (H.); NEW HAMPSHIRE GRADUATE dates have broadcast from the sta­ FORMER PROFESSOR FRATERNITY SPORTS second, A. Foote, (H.); third, Andberg, Sphinx Chooses Harvard Whips (N. H.); fourth, Murphy, (H.); fifth, De­ TO COMPETE IN AUDITION tion. The votes of the listeners will PUBLISHES A BOOK OPEN SUCCESSFULLY Moulpied, (N. H.); sixth, Roberts, (N. H.); seventh, Hughes, (H.); eighth, count as 60 per cent of the final judge­ Heads for Year Dodge, (H.); ninth, Patch, (N. H.); 10th, ment and those of the judges will N. H. Harriers White, (N. H.); 11th, French, (N. H.); 12th, Ellsbee, (H .); 13th, Decicco, (H .); Myrtle Grover of the class of 1926 count as 40 per cent. The champion 14th, Varney, (N. H .); 15th, Steele, of Laconia will be entered in the an­ of New Hampshire will compete in Initiation Banquet at (N. H .). Hazen Leads Pack Home nual audition contest which will be the national contest, the winner of Simpson’s Next Monday SUBSCRIBE TO THE UNIVER­ conducted in New Hampshire by sta­ which will be awarded a scholarship in Gruelling Contest SITY NEWSPAPER— T h e N e w Henry Stenberg Elected President, tion WBRL. The winner of the con­ for singing lessons under a European Carleton Noyes Vice-President, H a m p s h i r e test will be chosen after the candi- master. Jean Moreau Secretary, and Freshmen Also Beaten, 22 to 33- Lawrence Barker Treasurer Both Wildcat Teams Give A Good Account of Themselves Officers of the 1932 Sphinx, the hon- Despite Losses onary Sophomore society, elected last spring and made public today, are as follows: Henry Stenberg, a member Pounding the turf along the Sol­ of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity dier’s field and Charles river course was elected president. He is also a at Cambridge Friday the Wildcat member of the band and glee club. cross country team was nosed out by Carleton Noyes was elected vice- the energetic Harvard harriers by a president. He was a member of the score of 23 to 37, and the freshmen of Freshman cross country team last New Hampshire were taken by ! te year and is a member of the varsity Crimson yearlings, 22 to 33, on a le .s difficult route. This marked the open­ cross country team this year. He is a member of the Theta Upsilon Ome­ ing of the season for both the local teams while Harvard runners had the ga fraternity, and is treasurer of the Student Council. Jean Moreau, local advantage of having met Holy Cross BIG VOLUME advertising manager of The New a week before. Henry Hazen, who was chosen act­ H a m p s h i r e , was elected secretary. Does your fountain pen run ing captain by Coach Paul C. Sweet He is a member of the Sigma Alpha dry at critical times? Here’s Epsilon fraternity and is a sub-man­ before the race, led the entire pack ager of the football team. Lawrence home by over 40 yards, but the other one that holds twice as much Barker, a member of the Phi Delta New Hampshire runners did not place ink as the ordinary pen. A enough toward the front to give the Upsilon fraternity, a member of the cl ever filling device, with band, and one of the managers of local varsity the, bacon. Hazen was track, was elected treasurer. far too strong at the finish for G. N. positive vacuum control, gives The annual initiation banquet, given Barrie of Harvard who finished sec­ the sack giant capacity. And by the 1932 Sphinx with the 1931 ond. Hazen’s time of 28 minutes 51 the Chilton pencil is quite seconds was faster than had been Sphinx as guests, will be given at Simp­ as remarkable, with reliable son’s in Dover next Monday. At that made for some time on that grind. time the 1932 Sphinx will present a Hallowell, who led across the finish propel-repel-expel features. minstrel show to entertain the 1931 line for Harvard against Holy Cross, Twins! Both built like fine made somewhat slower time. Sphinx. watches, and fully guaranteed. Coach Swasey has resigned his po­ Wesley and Foote, both of Harvard, sition as faculty advisor to the battled for the lead in the freshman At better dealers everywhere. run, the former winning by a few Sphinx; the position is now taken by Pens up to $7.00 Coach Lundholm, coach of the fresh­ feet in the fast time of 17 minutes k Pencils $1.00 and up a man football squad. 58 seconds. The freshman course was a three and one-quarter mile en­ The school m an’s pen Chilton pencil is a wondar NEW NUTRITION EXPERT durance while the varsity had to cov­ IN EXTENSION SERVICE er five miles and 200 yards to cross the finish line. Miss Elizabeth Ellis, the new State In the meet Paul Sweet entered but nutrition specialist, has taken up her seven men on each of his teams al­ duties in the office of the New Hamp­ though he had the privilege of using shire Agricultural Experiment Sta­ ten. Harvard used ten in both cases. tion and Extension Service. Miss Ellis received her advanced degree in Following is the way the men Nutrition at Columbia University finished in the two meets: and has had experience in teaching Varsity-—Won by H. A. Hazen, (N. H.); second, G. N. Barrie, (H.); third, N. P. and extension work in Nova Scotia. Hallowell, (H.); fourth, A. C. Lazure, c t o n (H.); fifth, B. E. Estes, (H.); sixth, R. C. Aldrich, (H.); seventh, J. M. Fox, (H.); eighth, D. Cobb, (H.); ninth, C. G. Noyes, (N. H .); 10th, S. Richardson, (N. H .); 11th, E. T. Floathe, (H .); 12th, S. Burr, (H .); 13th, S. Lampron, (H .); 14th, A. Renew Your Style Szuch, (N. H.); 15th, W. Roberts, (N. FROM OUR MAIL BOX H .); 16th, D. Merriam, (H .); 17th, R. Hale, (H.). To the Editor: of Dress It seems to me that a desirable aid to the Liberal Arts student would be get him out of the class rooms located on the second floor of the shops. It is, perhaps, a healthful jaunt through that rocky, dusty alley which one fol­ lows on his way to a class at that point. But, when once there and Overcoats seated in those rustic flexible walled in the revue it's rooms, the major irritations of the place manifest themselves. Our assemblage Our professor is first startled in his lecture by the starting of a seem­ of foreign woolens t i s s = ^ - ...... ingly gigantic motor somewhere offers a large variety of exclusive below. Its humming revolutions effect a sincere vibration throughout patterns — shades beyond the entire building and the noise of description— and tailoring that the belt in its endless travels quite effectively drowns out the major por­ adheres to the standards tion of the goodly Prof’s lecture. sustained for over quarter of However, we still hear a few words a century. now and then. There is soon a rem­ edy which eradicates even these few words. An enthusiastic volunteer fireman soon starts the engine of the fire truck in the garage below. He man­ ages to race that motor plenty (I mean plenty, too) and the resultant FWE CUOtHES roar lasting for about ten minutes very successfully reduces the Prof’s speaking range to about one and one- half feet. The biggest laugh comes! when a frightened heifer in the ad­ journing corral lets out a few blats which just barely pierce the racket WELCOME and make me think I am out West on a ranch (I always wanted to go out West on a ranch anyway). BACK Well, Mr. Editor, I seriously hope that in my fourth freshman year the liberal arts classes will be confined to jjJjJJITIT1 nrm ro a liberal arts surroundings and that I may, if so disposed, be able to get a few notes out of the courses which now take us up near the stock yard. a cigarette it's Correct! I would suggest as a good political campaign platform plank that the lib­ eral arts students get out of the 1 RUE MERIT IS LIKE A RIVER; the They are not too J trenches by Christmas (for then the wind will be whistling through them deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” conservative—nor 1 1 thar walls). There is nothing sensational about Chester­ too dressy—just the sm art easy A. B. fields; good tobaccos, blended and cross-blended, style that is so enhancing to the standard Chesterfield method, to taste just INFORMAL HOUSE DANCES right. But— haven’t you noticed how smokers are the appearance, that is so OPEN WEEK-END ACTIVITIES distinguished and correct. changing to Chesterfield, for that very reason — Only five fraternities are holding Summed up— Clothes dances today; four of them are infor­ by HARMON’S mal evening affairs, and the fifth is "TASTE above everything" MILD . .. and yet •w $35.00 and up, 2 Pants an afternoon tea-dance. THEY SATISFY The tea-dance is being given by Alpha Tau Omega, with music by the Isle of Blues orchestra. The other dances are as follows: Theta Upsilon Omega, Charlie Bar­ rett’s orchestra; Delta Pi Epsilon, FINE CLOTHES Jack Manning’s orchestra; Theta Kappa Phi, the Barbary Coast orches­ tra from Amherst; and Delta Sigma FINE TURKISHesterfield and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED Chi, Blaisdell’s Blatant Blarrers.

© 1929, L i g g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 24, 1929. STUDENTS REVIVE Smith Leads Y. M. C. A. NOTES MENORAH SOCIETY HOLDS VARSITY ELEVEN AGRICULTURAL CLUB FIRST MEETING OF YEAR AWAITS TUFTS The Menorah society of the campus A. R. Gile, Joe Ennis, Paul Henderson, Senior Class (Continued from Tage 1) On Monday night, at 7.30 P. M. in held its first meeting of the ensuing Arthur Collins, and Lester Con­ the field Saturday with a completed the Commons Organization Room, the year Tuesday evening, October 15 at nor Lead Members of Once cog in its mechanism for future Leitch Heads Committee “ Y ” began the series of Weekly 7.30 in the Commons organization Extinct Organization games. for Commencement Ball Meetings. These meetings have as room. After a short business meet­ The tentative line-up of the New their purpose a discussion of topics ing, Dr. Hermon L. Slobin spoke in­ At a meeting of the students in Hampshire team given out by Coach James Ronald, Ruth Baker, and Har­ of interest to all college men. The formally. the College of Agriculture held last Cowell is Jean Grenier, left end; Rob­ old Scott, Other Officers Elected; committee in charge of these pro­ Thursday it was decided to revive The society is planning a busy year, inson, left tackle; Wright, left guard; Senior Officers prominent in grams is attempting to make the the extinct Agricultural Club, and with many prominent speakers on Hawkes, center; Bianchi, right guard; Other Campus Activities meetings worth while by having men plans were formulated for putting the their list of visitors and a possibility Clapp, right tackle; Donovan, right who are leaders in their particular organization on a sound basis. There of securing Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of end; Wood, quarterback; Guant, left At a meeting of the Class of 1930 line of endeavor, come to Durham were 7'3 undergraduates and seven New York City for some future meet­ half; Eustis, right half; and Shea, on Wednesday, October 16, the follow­ and speak to the students. ing. fullback. faculty members present. ing officers were elected: president, A committee consisting of Butter­ Harry Smith, of Dover; vice-presi­ field, Daniels and Hill was elected to dent, James Ronald, of Quincy, Mass.; draw up a new constitution for ap­ secretary, Ruth Bunker, of Kingston; proval at the next meeting. Officers treasurer, Harold Scott, of Milford. for this year were elected as follows: President-elect Smith is president ; ' J . ___ A. R. Gile, president; Joe Ennis, vice of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, a president; Paul Henderson, secre­ member of the 1930 Sphinx, manag­ tary; Arthur Collins, treasurer; and ing editor of the 1930 Granite, presi­ Lester Connor, master of program. dent of the Y. M. C. A., a varsity de­ It was decided to hold meetings on bater and news editor of The N e w the first Thursday of each month, H a m p s h i r e . the next coming on November 2. Dues James Ronald has been a member of were fixed at one dollar per year. the football squad the past two years, The Master of Program is to be in earning his letter last year. He is Delicious and Refreshing charge of the activities scheduled for a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ each meeting and was empowered to ternity. choose his own cooperating com­ Ruth Bunker is a member of Phi mittee. Mu sorority, is vice-president of the Women’s Student Council. Last year Getting Logical About she was a junior member of the Stu­ i P A m f c A m SUBSCRIBE TO THE UNIVER­ dent Council. An Emotional Subject SITY NEWSPAPER— T h e N e w Harold Scott is a member of Delta r a r i R f w i H a m p s h i r e Pi Epsilon fraternity, and a member of Mask and Dagger. X'D M lR SlE lIf At the meeting the following com­ Homecoming is quite likely to mittee was selected to make arrange­ HARVARD - ARMY 1 ments for the Commencement Ball, ONE. SOUL WITH BUT be an emotional affair... greet­ * Chairman, Robert Leitch, of Man­ ing friends, the campus again, chester; Donald McFarland, of Con­ A SINGLE THOUGHT- By The Observer m V cord; Frank Rogers, of Franklin; excitement generally rampant. & TO PAUSE AND J* There was a great deal of ^ William Hammond, of Concord; Doro­ ;£ poor football played at the thy Jones, of Manchester; Sara Bvu- REFRESH HIMSELF To get logical however, remem­ ¥ Stadium last Saturday, but nel, of Concord; and Anna King, of AND NOT EVEN A North Walpole. ber the things you promised yf. never again do I expect to see ❖ GLANCE FROM ^ such a thrilling game. Har- a yourself you’d take home? £ vard’s forward pass that tied LIBRARY HAS EXHIBITION OF THE JTAG LINE Some of those particular shirts the score was a “ Frank Merri- -r PRINTS, BOOKS, BATIKS and the extra heavy silk ties well” stunt. A forty-eight yard ^ Enough’s enough and too pass when it was so dark on the The Library now lias on exhibition much is not necessary. Work you used to buy here ... or field that you could hardly dis- tt* a collection of prints, books -nd ba­ hard enough at anything and perhaps it was a new Braeburn. tinguish the members of your tiks. The prints, batiks, and many you’ve got to stop. That’s where *fi own team from opponents was 1*1 of the books were loaned by two Coca-Cola comes in. Happily, \t/ luck. Army deserved a victory. friends of the Library. there’s always a cool and cheerful A t any rate we’re on the job The prints are unusual in that an place around the corner from any­ ' ' The lateral pass that worked original of Albrecht Durer is includ­ where. And an ice-cold Coca for anything we can do to * so effectively against New ed. Among the books, which show Cola, with that delicious taste give you a royal welcome. Hampshire gained little for and cool after-sense of refresh­ 1*2 Harvard in that game. The examples of printing from the earli­ est day to now are, one incunabulum— OVE* ment, leaves no argument about ~ Army linesmen were through in * when, where — and how — to I order to hurry the passer and the works of Plato printed in Venice in 1492, a leaf from the Nuremberg pause and refresh yourself. GT/ *** the laterals were short. In the ^ first half when Harvard scored Chronicle, a leaf from the historic The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. ■*5*' 4th folio of Shakespeare, and the first 1 BRAD MclNTIRE ❖ thirteen points while Army re- & dictionary printed in America. The MILLION mained scoreless the scores were ^ batiks are of two kinds, one wholly A DAY via the forward pass route and dyed, and the other painted on with a an intercepted Army pass, a far ^ YOU CAN’T BEAT THE brush. An explanation of the pro­ PAUSE THAT REFRESHES different route than used DRESSY E. LOWE cess of making batiks accompanies / 5* against New Hampshire. Thom- ^ I T I NOTICE! JUNIORS! NOTICE! % the exhibit. HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT I S IN MARINE TOGS as “Giddyap” Gilligan simply rtt ♦£ did not “ giddyap.” There was ^ Screenland’s Best Dressed Man Por­ ^ The election of Junior class no running across the field and trays Sergeant Role with Vic ^ officers will take place in the $ back again on the part of Mr. * McLaglen y Women’s Gymnasium Thursday, G illig a n . i| y October 31 at 7.30 P. M. The Harvard “pony” back- With the completion of “ Thru Dif­ Chandler Ryder, field with the Wood, Mays and ferent Eyes,” Fox Movietone produc­ Devens combination, aided by ^ H Pres. tion of the Milton Gropper play of if: Potter, was far and away better ^ A n Y- M'- M /,.+«M / VM»V -j/ ^ >v _ \t< t+.m< t , > t ,»« m- that name, Edmund Lowe, accredited than the so-called first string ^ the best dressed actor in screenland, THE UNIVERSITY backfield. The Ticknor broth- x laid away his immaculate evening GREENHOUSES rk ers were certainly stars when ❖ clothes and donned once again the it came to playing “ heads up” *£ uniform of a Sergeant of Marines. > football and getting in there to ^ The following conversation was /j\3 0 ♦> In other words, Lowe is again “ Ser­ carried on between two students on *j* make tackles. 7K geant Quirt” of “What Price Glory” the Campus, the other day. “ Say, “Onward Christian” Cagle ^ fame, his third role of a sergeant and where do you room?” Reply, “At did little in the opening half of yet no hope of becoming a captain. the greenhouses.” “ At the green­ the game. Only one of his fa- *£ Twice a sergeant of marines, once houses! There aren’t any.” “Well mous backward runs did he ”4* in “ What Price Glory,” and now in come and see.” “ No you don’t, you ® offer to thrill the crowd. When & “ The Cock Eyed World,” and in be­ can’t fool me that way.”— Surely if Army came onto the field for £ tween another sort of a sergeant— there are greenhouses and as complete ❖ the second half it was a new ^ “ Sergeant Mickey Dunn” in “ In Old 7K K* and up-to-date as you will find any­ +X* team. Cagle and Murrel were ^ Arizona.” Lowe does not complain, where. True they are out of sight, »£ demons in football togs, and tt* for he insists that “Sergeant Quirt” but they may be the center of the ❖ when Cagle got beyond the line ^ in “ What Price Glory” was the turn­ Campus— someday. True, the road of scrimmage there was no ing point of his motion picture career to the place is wretched, but it will 5* stopping him. In the broken & and is willing to play sergeants until be a good road— someday. field the great “ Red” was a wild ¥ the end of his screen days. 7i\ V The greenhouses are worth looking ❖ man, and Murrel would hit the ^ “ The Cock Eyed World” was writ­ over, come and see for yourself. Fol­ Si line and make it break before $ ten by Laurence Stallings and Max­ low the “ old railroad track” round by 7'l' him like paper. 3? well Anderson, who wrote “ What the shops and you will see the § To me Harvard did not have g* Price Glory.” Raoul Walsh directed “range” on the east side opposite the ^ the power that it displayed and also wrote the scenario while Billy Poultry plant. The tropical house $ promise of in the Bates and K. Wells, author of numerous vaude­ contains a variety of palms and other tt* New Hampshire games. The **■ ville and musical comedy successes, interesting plants, there is a pool ♦j* loss of Harper was a blow to wrote the dialog. with tropical water lilies and other ^ the Crimson team, and his ab- 11 Victor McLaglen is again the arch aquatics. A broad corridor takes ¥ sence was keenly felt I am sure. \ jj enemy of Lowe in the story. The en­ you to the growing houses where you 7K Let me make a prediction as tire production was made via Fox Mo­ will find the queenly rose, the fra­ ^ to the outcome of the Harvard- p Just vietone and is an all talker, which tt* Dartmouth classic to be held Naturally Good grant carnation, that glory of the means that the public will have a real autumn—the chrysanthemum and *\* Saturday. I think Dartmouth H treat in actually hearing the quarrels other flowers. The corridor is lined *1* will win. I have seen the “ Big Good tobaccos . . . made good by Nature, not by “ artificial of “ those two leathernecks,” whereas with flowering pot plants. These with a Green” team play this season as <> in “ What Price Glory” much was the flower crops are sold locally for I have seen Harvard play. It it treatment.” That’s the secret of OLD GOLD’S goodness left to the imagination. the decoration of the home, for birth­ ^ is my belief that Dartmouth has Lovely Lily Damita is the feminine days and other anniversaries. You as good a line as Army, which <> lead in this picture which is slated to will be welcomed by Mr. Macfarlane certainly worked well against ^ A chef may be able to make a doubtful steak o l d g o l d tobaccos are naturally good. Care­ F. R. H. S., the versatile Instructor $ the Crimson, they have as good play at the Franklin Theatre next taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces . . . fully selected from Nature’s best for smooth­ Monday, Oct. 28. Lelia Karnelly, and Manager. He is doing interest­ ♦t a back in Marsters as Army had ^ Jean Bary, El Brendel and Joe Brown ing work with the breeding of carna­ in Cagle, and they have a for- l't But it’s still dangerous to your stomach. ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch. are also prominently cast. tions and in studies of root stocks for ward pass attack that is almost ♦♦ ^ certain to work better than that 11 roses. Here also are the green­ So it is with cigarette tobaccos. “ Heat-treat­ You have only to try a package to get the thrill of Y. M. C. A. NOTES houses for the work of the agricul­ of the Army. y tural chemistry department, the bot­ Harvard certainly provides V- ing” is useful to “ set” and “ sterilize” the to­ this smoother and better cigarette. That will I* the press with the best possible H At the New England Student As­ any department, vegetable research baccos . . . and all cigarette makers have used it tell you why OLD GOLD’ S sales are ALREADY sociation Council meeting, held at work, vegetable growing, etc. The arrangements for comfort, st Hartford, Connecticut, Oct, 4-6, the Y. up-to-date laboratories of the botany ¥ Under the direction of Frank i* for years. But “ heat-treating” cannot take the t h r e e t i m e s g r e a t e r than the combined M. C. A. at the University was repre ■ department adjoin those of the flori- Ryan, director of publicity for place of good tobacco in making a honey- sales of three leading brands during a like sented by its president, Harry Smith, cultural department. Watch the ad­ ^ the Harvard Athletic Associ- II period of their existence. Raymond Sawyer, and Secretary Ben vertisement in T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e ation, the press box at the Sta- ^ smooth cigarette.

Andrews. Topics of interest to all for the kind of flowers available from dium represents the maximum ii 1 P . Lorillard C o.; Eat. 1760 college Y. M. C. A. organizations in week to week. Get your orders in ^ of efficiency for the sports writ- tl New England were acted on at this early for surplus stock is sent to out Better Tobaccos make them smoother and better . . . with “ not a cough in a carload* meeting. of town florists daily. el'S' ^ ^ On your Radio, OLD GOLD— PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time