Blue Key Procures Wildcat Butch III for College Mascot

V O L . 30. Issue 3. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 3, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS D. Long, World Wanted: Talent Honor Roll Figures Here comes that chance for any of Navigator, Speaks you who want to give for old Alma for Last Semester Mater. W e are looking for more talent Tomorrow Evening — be it fire eater or tap dancer to use Show Large Gain at our rallies. We don’t expect to run Noted Adventurer Speaks smack into any professionals but a Paul Dupell, Class of ’39 Of Unusual Experiences good amateur will do the trick. Now Leads University With don’t be bashful, girls and fellows, if Circumnavigating Globe you can eat peas with a knife, let us Average of Ninety-five Imagine a round the world cruise in know. W e will not promise any im­ The honor roll for the last semester a 32-foot ketch! This was the hazard­ mediate Broadway contracts because is much larger than it has been for ous experience of Dwight Long, youth­ the only scouts present at our rallies some time. The highest average in ful skipper of the tiny ship, “ Idle are Boy Scouts, but the show must go the University was earned by Paul T. Hour”, who will appear in Murkland on. So let’s see some of our student Dupell, of the senior class, who re­ auditorium on Wednesday, October 4, talent come to the fore. Let me know ceived a final average of 95. William at 8:00 P.M. in the first lecture of the if you have something to give. K. W idger, Jr., again led the fresh­ current season. Dick Nellson, President, man class with 92.8 as a grade for the According to Mr. Long, who left the Student Council. semester. University of Washington because he A complete list of those receiving felt he could obtain a more genuine Local Newman Club honors follows: liberal education through first-hand ex­ “NEW WILDCAT MASCOT” Freshman Class perience in all parts of the world, less Host at Conference High Honor (8) than ten navigators have accomplished The University of New Hampshire Ave. Coll. Name such a feat. Newman Club was host to the twenty- Blue Key Procures Wildcat 92.8 Tech. Widger, William K., Jr. Setting out from native Seattle with fourth International Conference of the 91.8 Tech. Mayor, Rowland H. a sole companion and his dog, he first Newman Club Federation at Mt. Wash­ 91.6 Agr. Russell, Robert H. Butch III for College Mascot 91.4 L.A. stopped at San Francisco. There, he ington hotel on September 8-10, with Dupell, Raymond R. met and befriended ex-President Hoov­ an attendance of over two hundred Shades of Bill Cowell and the Ben­ all wildcats are heir, and went the wray 91.2 L.A. Ordway, Richard J, er. Mr. L ong’s next stop was at H on­ representatives from colleges of the son Animal Farm! The oldsters of the of his predecessor, leaving an ache in 90.5 L.A. Kimball, Roland B. olulu, where he was forced to swear United States and Canada. university may well harken back to the all lo}ral New Hampshire hearts. 90.3 L.A. Greenaway, Doris M. in a new mate, an ex-postmaster, be­ The New Hampshire chaplain, Rev. days when a spitting, snarling wildcat That ache will soon disappear. The 90.2 Tech. Blaine, Ralph R. cause his original companion suffered J. Desmond O’Connor, was general pulled his leather-gauntleted handler dynasty has been re-established by the Honor (38) an attack of appendicitis. chaplain of the convention. The con­ the length of the gridiron, and struck efforts of Blue Key, for after several L.A., Foley, Teresa M.; L.A., Mauri- At Tahiti, he parted with the ex­ vention had several notable speakers fear to the hearts of the staunchest of months of intensive search in the Ca­ cette, Eleanor F.; Tech., Breck, Don­ postmaster, and acquired a new com­ of the Church and laymen including enemy. No longer will they have to nadian wilds, the senior honor society ald W.; L.A., Jacques, Dorothy R.; panion, a fifteen-year old native boy, the Honorable David I. Walsh, U. S. sigh for the good old days; no longer has at last secured a worthy pretender Tech., Sanborn, Robert D.; L.A., who accompanied Mr. Long to Ceylon. Senator from Massachusetts; the Most will they wander into the Commons to the throne who will take up the Boucher, Armand R.; Tech., Linnell, The skipper encountered many har­ Rev. John B. Peterson, D.D., Bishop trophy room to shed a tear before the title of Butch III and the leash and Richard D.; L.A., Barnett, Lyndon R.; rowing experiences throughout the jour­ of Manchester; the Most Rev. Mat­ glass case wherein reposes Butch I in gauntlets of the official mascot of the L.A., Blais, Lawrence F. • Tech., Nev- ney, including hurricanes, blazing heat, thew F. Brady, D.D., Bishop of Burl­ all his glory, savage but mute testi­ sporting fortunes of the university. ers, Ashley D.; L.A., Peterson, Jean* sunken reefs, high winds and out-of- ington, Vt.; the Rev. Michael Ahearn mony of the taxidermist’s art. Blue Key was assisted in its search by nette L.; L.A., Johnson, Maxine T.; date sailing charts. of Weston College; and Professor It has been many years since Butch Phil Shannon, owner and trainer of L.A., Westfall, Neal O.; L.A., Avery, For those with a spark of adventure- Harold Tobin of Dartmouth college. I stalked stiffly along the greensward the father of Butch III. Phil will also Ilene E.; L.A., Meinelt, Gertrude E.; lust, this illustrated lecture should The conference was very successful of Memorial Field. He was a novelty help in the college education of Butch L.A., Ames, Barbara E.; L.A., Billings, prove to be most inspiring. from every standpoint. then, and widely heralded, but his heart himself. (Continued on page 4) was not in it* he was pining for Ben­ Phil Dunlap, political boss of the son Animal Farm, and eventually he ward of Durham, and Carl Randall will Bergethon Gives Promise of pined completely away, and died la­ serve as Butch’s keepers, and he may Faculty Chemists mented, the first of an illustrious line. be seetj in his cage in the rear of Butch II was secured some time later, Lambda Chi upon his arrival. He will Enjoy Boston Trip New Deal for Musical Groups and he too did his act with becoming parade for all home games, and he may by Charles Clark and the first all-state chorus festival in ferociousness. But he too in time fell be taken along for the campaigns on Attend American Chem. foreign soil if Dr. Oberlander pro­ More dynamic than a charge of Indiana. " heir to one of the mysterious diseases Society Four-day Fall —ptomaine was suspected—to which nounces him fit to travel. T.N.T. and just as effective in what­ The Student Council asserted through Meeting; Conant Speaks ever he undertakes, Bjorner W. Berge- Dick Nellson that “in Mr. Bergethon thon, the new faculty member in the student body will find a person Election Day Set Sackett Announces Eight members of the faculty of the charge of the musical organizations, whose interests are parallel with theirs.” university department of chemistry en­ has a genius for organization which He is vitally concerned with their en­ for Late October Fraternity Figures joyed a four-day visit to Boston re­ was much in evidence at the first con­ thusiasm for a high degree of college cently as the American Chemical So­ vocation of the year, when a sixty- spirit, a spirit that will be on a par Class elections are in the offing, and Statistics regarding fraternity aver­ ciety held its annual fall meeting. The piece band, the largest in the history with our “big time” neighbors. Berg­ with the coming of the last part of ages for 1938-39 have been recently meeting held additional significance of the University, greeted the student ethon realizes that in the band and October, new' hands will take over the announced and show that the highest this year due to the authoritative talks body. other University musical organizations reins of the different class govern­ average among fraternities is the 77.536 on chemical warfare and its possibili­ there lies the key to a door that wrill ments. The temporary freshman lead­ obtained by Alpha Gamma Rho, while He was seated at his desk in the ties in relation to the present European bring this student enthusiasm out on ers will be replaced by permanent ones. the sorority high was reached by Theta new, spacious offices of the music de­ conflict, and several of the talks, es­ top or will cause it to stagnate and go Upsilon with a 79.934. For the second partment on the third floor of Ballard Leaders will be chosen by nomina­ pecially that of Harvard’s president, on in a lackadaisical way. semester of 1938-39 the 78.860 average hall when we went to interview this tion. Nominees will be chosen by pe­ James Bryant Conant, were widely We have long needed a man whose of the sororities gives them an appreci­ man who will shape the future destinies titions circulated throughout the class. publicized in the Boston papers. whole interest is in our musical or­ able lead over the fraternity average of of music at the University. Mr. Berg- Fifty signatures will be needed for a Representing the university were Drs. ganizations. Previously the men con­ 75.043, and in the all-women’s average ethon’s most striking characteristic is petition, with voters choosing only one Iddles, Funkhouser, Daggettt, Mason, nected with these departments have of the university the women likewise his youthfulness which makes his many nominee, and not signing any other and Atkinson, and from the depart­ been caryying an overload. Both Mr. lead by approximately the same margin accomplishments seem impossible. petitions. These petitions will be ment of biological and agricultural with the all-women’s average being Graduating from the Bush Conserv­ Swain and Mr. Manton had full-time checked for duplicate signatures. chemistry, Prof. Thomas G. Phillips. teaching positions which took the 78.468 as over the all-men’s average atory of Music in Chicago with a B.M. The upper-classmen will choose their Robert T. Hart and Lloyd H. Perry greater part of their time without the of 75.625. The university average is degree, he attended the University of officers in the same manner on suc­ also made the trip. Practically every added weight of trying to manage the 76.529, which compares favorably with Indiana where he received his M. A. ceeding days after the freshman elec­ field of the chemical science was repre­ band, glee clubs and orchestra. the 75.613 university average of a year Then in the space of a few years he tions. sented at the gathering, with the dele­ Mr. Bergethon is a go-getter and ago. gates taking part in a round of lectures, advanced in the field of music in a The persons who are nominated will gives promise of a new deal in musical The standing of each group is as dinners, and concerts that left few way that has few parallels. have their names placed on a separate organizations here on the campus. Just follows: Alpha Gamma Rho, 77.536; spare moments. A reunion breakfast In rapid succession he was president paper, and balloting will take place at keep your eyes and ears open, for big Phi Alpha, 77.406; Pi Kappa Alpha, was held by the New Hampshire rep­ of the South Dakota Music Super­ Thompson Hall. things may be expected from him! 77.232; Phi Mu Delta, 76.879; Phi Del­ resentatives which was attended by visor’s Association, head of the Music The following rules, inaugurated last* ta Upsilon, 76.503; Tau Kappa Epsilon, thirty-six graduates of the chemistry Education department of Depauw Uni­ year by Student Council, will be ad­ 75.631; Theta Chi, 75.010; Sigma Beta, course here, among them Dr. H. E. versity where he had charge of the University Graduate hered to during the elections: 74.660; Kappa Sigma, 74.337* Sigma band, orchestra and chorus, and presi­ Receives Scholarship Barnard, Director of the Farm Chem- Alpha Epsilon, 74.042; Lambda Chi A l­ urgic Board; Mr. H. C. Holden, re­ dent of the music department of the William S. Redman, ’37, of Lowell, Nominations for officers of this or­ pha, 73.563; Theta Kappa Phi, 73.511; search director of the Carbide and Car­ Indiana State Teachers’ Association. Mass., has been chosen from a num­ ganization shall be made by a petition Alpha Tau Omega, 72.177. Sororities: bon Chemicals Corp., at South Charles­ And he is not lacking in academic ber of applicants throughout the United containing the signatures of twenty Theta Upsilon, 79.934; Alpha X i Del­ ton, West Virginia; Prof. H. R. Kray- distinctions, holding membership in States and Canada to attend the school students eligible to vote for the officers ta, 79.735; Pi Lambda Sigma, 78.893; bill, head of the department of agri­ both Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa for life insurance agents conducted by inquestion. No student shall sign for Phi Mu, 78.856; Alpha Chi Omega, cultural chemistry at Perdue; Dr. Kim- Lamda. He also organized the first The Travelers Insurance Company at more than the number to be elected to all-state orchestra in South Dakota its home office in Hartford, Conn. any office. If a student’s name appears (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) on more petitions than he has a right .— ------1 to sign, his endorsement shall count for the first positions filled up to the DELICIOUS... j I HAVE YOU JOINED OUR limit allowed by the foregoing rule. i Nomination petitions shall be handed in to a person appointed by the Stu­ DAWGS DONUTS DINNERS I- dent Council, and checked by him PIPE CLUB — Try ’em — I I againsj the lists of the student body for ! improper duplication. The time limit for candidates to file nomination papers COLLEGE PHARMACY Inc. ! shall be set far enough ahead of the j I Tib© W ildest election to permit publication of the | j P. O. Block Durham, N. H. names of all candidates in “The New Gorman Block .... Durham, N. H. Hampshire” in the issue one week in | ______advance of elections. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 3, 1939, W. A. A. N. E. Schools Plan The Women’s Athletic Association Mefa Ifamjrslfftre will sponsor a dance to be held this Radio Broadcasts Saturday evening, October 7 at the

Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ gymnasium. The music will be fur­ The University of New Hampshire sity of New Hampshire. nished by Phil Smith’s orchestra and will be among those represented at an Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act the chaperones for the annual occasion organization meeting of the “New of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. will be Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cris- England Campus-on-the-Air", an all­ sy and Mr. and Mrs. Lashley G. Har­ student radio program to be a weekly EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M vey of the Education department. feature of station WEEI. Over thir­ The orchestra, which is made up of ty-five New England colleges and Uni­ Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY seven pieces, is new on campus, but versities will be represented by dele­ National Advertising Service, Inc. has been on tour all summer and has gates chosen from the various collegi­ Associated Colle6iate Press College Publishers Representative proven very popular wherever it has ate publications in and around New Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d is o n Ave. New York. N.Y. Chicago • Boston • Los Anseles • Sab Francisco played. England. Donald A. Lawson, Asso­ Well, chums, here we are sitting on ciate Editor of “The New Hampshire” Golle6iate Di6est Girl’s field hockey practice will be­ the sidelines while the campus is get­ will represent '“The New Hampshire” gin on Monday of this week. All girls, E D IT O R ...... Greeley S. Buchanan ting into the swing of things. Frosh at this meeting, to be held in Boston, whether they have ever played or not, BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Robert Lewis are still running around with bewilder­ on Saturday morning. are urged to come out for their re­ ed looks on their bare faces, just as The program will be designed to give EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD spective class teams, if interested. At last year; the Sophomore boys have a cross section of campus life at the the end of the class play-offs an all- Associate Editor..... Donald A. Lawson. Ass’t. Bus. Mgr..... Richard H Hay at long last passed on their crew caps several New England colleges and uni­ ^ P „ Adv Mgr...... Walter E. Webster star team will be chosen from the best Managing Editor...... Sumner Fellman ^ uv- to the Class of ’43; most of the Juniors versities and will be conducted by an 8 B Circu ation M gr...... Winston Leavitt players on all the teams. This team News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor are busy cultivating an air of sophisti­ all-student committee, with the schools will meet Colby Junior College in a News Editor...... Albert Sharps News Editor...... Myron J. Rosen cation; and the Seniors are back again in and around Boston doing the weekly game in Durham later in the fall. The Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy Sports Editor...... Richard Cook from force of habit. editing of the program and the other Per usual, the Post Office is the managers of the class teams are: sen­ schools supplying news items and fea­ iors, Elizabeth McCrone; Juniors, Pris­ DURHAM, N. H„ OCT. 3, 1939 gathering place, dating bureau, and ture stories that will be of interest to cilla Booth; Sophomores, Barbara Hy­ hope chest of all classes from pea-green radio listeners. att and Freshmen, Freida Gardner. Frosh to supercilious Seniors, but at The program is made possible Practice for the freshmen and seniors JAYWALKING this time the bookstore is giving the through the combined efforts of New will be held on Monday and W ednes- old standby a run for its money. If England Tow n Hall, Inc., and station oday afternoons at 4 o’clock, and for The other day Dick Nellson reminded us in Convocation that we you have any suggestions on how to W E E I. Announcement of the first the sophomores and juniors on Tues­ should all be exceptionally careful in crossing the streets. I his isn’t an get rid of the congestion just drop a program will be made at a later date. post-card to your congressman and see day and Thursday afternoons at 4 aimless blast, made with the hope that some people would heed it and what happens. o’clock. Attention ■ in that way eliminate some of the danger. It is imperative that all stu­ Speaking of silver fox jackets ver­ night. Could he be afraid of the girls Beginner’s “Rec” will begin at 6:50 sus a college education (we weren't, dents and faculty members observe «ihis admonitin faithfully. by any chance? and end at 7:50 on W ednesday eve- « but that’s a small matter) did you hap­ Phil Beaulieu departed from the reg­ nnigs instead of the time previously The intersection of Garrison Avenue and Main Street is the busiest pen to overhear that worldly Senior ular routine and tripped the light fan­ stated. corner in town at 8 :00 A.M . and extra care must be exercised there. gal emphatically declare that one tastic with Shirley Anderson. couldn’t take an education to the hock “Wild Bill” Marshall had one of his New crosswalks have been painted and there is no reason why people shop? When you find a way to ac­ past lights with him Saturday night. cannot use them. Chief of police Louis Bourgoin has asked The New complish this feat, one Miss Dillon Did it work out, Bill? would be glad to do the experimenting Frannie McCrillis has found out that IFRANKUN! Hampshire to add emphasis to Nellson's request. A fatal tragedy would for you. i DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE I this is Hell Week down at Northeast­ I ------— ------j certainly mar the reputation of our college and our town. For your own Arthur Buckley has acquired quite a ern; at least that is why the little lad I MON. - TUES. O CT. 2 - 3 sake, as well as the welfare of others, please observe the traffic rules and captivating personality because who said that he came after her Junior hasn’t heard the “oh’s” and “ah’s” from do your bit toward making Durham’s traffic as simple and uncongested Prom picture. Imagine taking a pic­ I THE OLD MAID the campus youngsters when they so ture from the “ Granite” for North­ as possible. much as catch a glimpse of him. We eastern! Bette Davis - George Brent advise “Romeo” Nugent to watch out Nancy Kinsman was jiving along Miriam Hopkins for his title while the “ Lady-killer” is with Mado Crafts at the dance but we around. And what does Jean Skugrue THE BAND also noticed that she looked up in the WEDNESDAY O C T. 4 j think of “Buck’s” increasing popular­ balcony at Jack Hanlon quite frequent­ No one will dispute that this year we have one of the best bands ity? ly, too. CAREER What did Dick Nellson mean when Right now we leave Jerry Bozzo to ever to represent the University. New Hampshire has always been for­ Anne Shirley - Edward Ellis he was talking about Congreve and its find a girl for the next dance. tunate in having excellent bands, but it looks as though the 1939-40 wings? We’ll have everyone know Ruffles and Flourishes — Eddie Lit­ O C T. 5» edition will surpass all of them. Many people were heard to remark that there are other dorms that house tle and Mary Geno were in town over THURSDAY blue-eyed angels, too. that the military uniforms which were worn last Saturday were not par­ the week-end and the date is set for As is usual about this time Swede some time this month, so the boys DAUGHTERS ticularly fitting a college band nor the weather. It should be stated that Larson, Kenny Nosek, and Bob Lang say. “ True blue to Red” as the saying are giving the Frosh girls the inevit­ COURAGEOUS these uniforms, as far as non-military functions are concerned are only used to go. I I able break. The luckies! ! | Lane Sisters - John Garfield | temporary. It is hoped that there will be new uniforms for the band After running around in our Sher­ Notice | Gale Page - Jeffrey Lynn - May Robson | by the Homecoming game. Several organizations have been asked to lock Holmes disguise for the past week, Tryouts for girl cheerleaders will be I Fay Bainter - Claude Rains we have at last found out why the contribute from their own treasuries to the band fund. If it is at all held at Memorial Field, Wednesday at Second Show at 8:50 Lambda Chi’s moved the bridge from 3:00 P.M. possible every organization approached should do whatever it possibly “dear old Chi Omega”. It wasn’t be­ can. There can be few ways in which an organization can display its cause a feud had developed or because the “dead soldiers” tossed from the school spirit and loyalty any better than by aiding the band in its cam­ Castle’s windows were taking up too The grand rush for books and supplies is over. paign to outfit itself with the type of uniform which is necessary. much room, but merely because the dear boys believed their privacy was Come in now and enjoy more leisurely our being invaded! enlarged facilities and service. CONGRATULATIONS On the darkest of nights Barbie Clausen can be seen lighting her way Last Sunday Alpha X i Delta sorority celebrated their 25th anni­ around campus with the help of that versary of its founding on this campus. The New Hampshire wishes to diamond on her left hand. add its own congratulations to those which have already been extended. Football is now in vogue with S. A. E. taking the honors for the first The University Bookstore May this sorority and all other sororities and fraternities on this campus home game, “sans” pants and “sans” enjoy many more successful and prosperous years in the future. reserves they entertained the Alpha Chis into the wee hours of the morning last Saturday. ] IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED QUALITY MEALS It would seem that Rip Jones, Carl and have a car and want a con­ Osgood Randall, Jr., Dick Johnson and nection with good earnings — at Lowest Prices ...SEND your laundry Phil Dunlap had heat trouble over at Fill in and mail to Box 267 BREAKFASTS - DINNERS Lambda Chi one night because didn’t Manchester, N. H. SU P P E R S they shoot over to their neighboring home by convenient j Name ...... sorority house to get warm? By the meal or with a ticket. Address ...»...... Right now we’re waiting for Phil Tel. No...... Oliver to take up permanent residence R a il w a y E xpress - Nationality...... Age...... The Hi-Hat Club at Alpha Xi. Who knows, he might i even be able to take meals there. Thrifty idea, this: It saves you bother, and cash too, for One Previous Employer...... RUN BY THE STUDENTS you can express it home "collect”, you know. So phone W e’re wondering just exactly what FOR THE STUDENTS our agent today. He’ll call for your weekly package, Nelson Bennett is going to do now speed it away by fast express train, and when it that freshman Betty Shay is an in­ returns, deliver your laundry to you — all with­ valid. W e understand that a ride in out extra charge. Complete and handy, eh? the fresh country air can do wonders Only R a i l w a y E x p r e s s g iv e s this service, and for one’s health. it’s the same with your vacation baggage. For either or both, just pick up a phone and call SUBSCRIPTION W e see now that Stacey Clark will probably be the idol of the campus af­ PASSENGER STATION THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ter that spectacular touchdown in Sat­ ’Phone 186 Durham, N. H. urday’s game. 1 8 3 9 . . . A Century of Service . . . I£/3 S) Please send The Nezv Hampshire t o : Brad M oore has turned his thoughts to better things for a while. At this % Name ...... point he is showing Ruth Dickson a RAHOVA: few things about Durham while Frank Address ...... Heald does his bit on the side. What E x p r e s s we want to know is what has happened AGENCY, INC.

Enclosed find $...... f o r ...... years. (Rate— $1.00 per year) to Phil of M.I.T.? NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR S l'dV C Signed...... Twinnie Francis Ayer is bewildering us more than ever by dancing with one of Congreve’s Kimball twins. Cut out and mail to “The New Hampshire”, Ballard Hall, Durham. As usual, Johnnie McCarthy was holding up the sidelines on Saturday THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 3, 1939. Cross Countrymen Dr. Parker Publishes Coach DuRie Calls French Text Book Wildcats Defeated by Point for Openers Dr. Clifford S. Parker, professor, de­ Out J.Y.Gridmen New Hampshire’s varsity and fresh­ partment. of modern languages, has Squad Preps for Initial men harriers will face their first test just had word from D. C. Heath & of the season this Friday, when they Company of the acceptance of a manu­ Game With Frosh Oct. 14; Powerful Colby Eleven tangle with the hill and dalers of Bates script for a French plactice book for All Positions Wide Open college and Portsmouth High, respec­ publication. The book will include Stacy Clark Scores Lone tively, at Lewis Fields. * rules and exercises for intermediate Junior varsity football was scheduled Frosh Squad Paced New Hampshire Tally on to get underway in earnest yesterday As yet the ability of the candidates French in high schools, junior colleges, afternoon under the direction of Coach Brilliant 70-Yard Run is pretty much of a question mark, but and colleges. by Out-of-Staters Johnny DuRie. Definitely out-classed in almost every several men have shown promise, and Fast-Moving Frosh Plan a creditable performance is expected. Tennis Notice The first meeting of the squad was department of the game, Coach George held last Thursday and among the vet­ Aerial Attack to Baffle Sauer’s New Hampshire Wildcats were Both squads have been working hard The annual fall tennis tournament erans .returning are Phil Beaulieu and Jayvees in Opening Game thoroughly beaten, 20-6, by the Mules all week, and the boys are gradually will begin October 9. All those in­ George Crisenti, tackles; A1 Lucier, of Colby on Lewis Field, Saturday af­ rounding into shape for the difficult terested in participating, including end; and Bob Preston and Lunden, The completion of the first week of ternoon, in their first gridiron venture campaign ahead. The varsity schedule members of the Class of 1943, are re­ backs. freshman football practice showed of the season. The New Hampshire is particularly ambitious, including quested to fill out the entry blank Other experienced men expected to Tony Dougal, the new frosh coach, line, heralded because of its experience Maine, R. I. State, Colby, Harvard below and leave it in The College Shop report are Ed Plodzik, a back; wing- that his star performers this year and heft, was torn open at will by the and Dartmouth in a ' triangular meet, before October 7, the date when the man Mike Zidowski, transfer from a would hail mainly from neighboring visiting forward wall and the speedy and climaxing in the tough New Eng­ draw will be made. Results of the junior college; and Russ Thompson, states. Colby backs scampered through for land championship. The Kitten pro­ draw. will be posted in The College center. In the backfield Phil DeGregory, gain after gain. Sophomore Stacey gram, however, is practicaly as diffi­ Shop. present signal caller, and Pete Manni- Clark, diminutive backfield speedster, cult, with the frosh engaging three The jayvee squad will be strength­ gan, square-shouldered blocker, are scored the lone Wildcat tally in the outstanding schoolboy teams, plus the ened this week by the addition of five ENTRY BLANK from New Jersey. The last few days third period when he ran back a Colby first year men of Rhode Island, Har­ to eight men who will be dropped from saw both boys establishing their of­ punt from his own thirty yard line for vard, and Dartmouth. Then, too, the the varsity. All men interested in play­ fensive superiority and Mannigan also a touchdown. yearlings run in the gruelling, all-im­ ing jayvee football, whether experi­ Name shone defensively. Don Begin, a The kicking of Clarence Parker, portant New Englands. It is towards enced or not, are urged to report to chunky southpaw triple-threat, is from junior triple-threat back, was particu­ the last-named meet that the coaches, Address Coach DuRie at once. As all positions are wide open, every candidate will get Massachusetts as is Win McDonald, a larly effective and helpful to the New Ed Blood and Paul Sweet, are pointing. Class...... Tel. No. a chance to earn a starting berth. It halfback. Roy Goodfellow, Maine end Hampshire cause. His long boots throughout the afternoon helped to is an excellent chance for men who like who drew Dougal’s praise, completes Notice to play football but are unable to play the array of “ foreign” talent. hold the Mules at bay and prevented them from doing more damage. varsity ball because of a variety of Buck “air-minded” Mugford, b u llet- All news and notices for “The New Notice to Subscribers There was no scoring in the first reasons. passer, will probably get a first team Hampshire” should be left in Box 15 The. previous issues this fall have berth. Attracting Coach Dougal’s period, but it was evident from the This is the second year of jayvee in Thompson hall, or in the boxes out­ been sent out on the mailing list of last notice as a defensive lineman is rugged outset that A1 McCoy’s charges were football at New Hampshire, and it is side the door of roqm 202, Ballard hall. year. This is the last issue which will Ralph DesRoches who has that price­ masters of the situation. After Lake, still in the elementary stages. As 50 be sent to last year’s subscribers unless less ability of diagnosing opponent’s Colby tackle, had kicked off to open * — to 60 per cent of the candidates are in­ their subscription is renewed. Nearby strategy. “Fat” Ackerman, stocky the game, New Hampshire held the I experienced, DuRie plans to work is a subscription blank which should be guard, likewise “looked good”, as Coach ball for only two plays before kicking. from the bottom up, giving the play­ sent at once to the Circulation Man­ Dougal commented. Both teams concentrated on running ager of “The New Hampshire”, Dur­ ers a thorough knowledge of the fun­ plays in this quarter with New Hamp­ Dougal prophesied that a week hence ham, N- H. The new subscription list damentals of the game. (IRflND the frosh unit would be greatly im­ shire gaining but 18 yards, as the is being made up at present. Mules galloped off 72. Penalties DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Conscientious work on the part of proved and capable of turning on the amounting to twenty yards did not aid the candidates will be rewarded by pro­ heat whenever needed. The coming the Wildcats in the first period. TUESDAY motion to the varsity. The jayvees will week will be taken up with intensive The first Colby touchdown came c t AR t h e a t r e scrimmage very little with the varsity, practice and the throwing of a few ^ * ■***' Newmarket early in the second quarter on a march THE RAINS CAME that assignment being allotted to the Northeastern plays at the varsity. which carried the pigskin from the freshmen. Coach Dougal cannot say anything Tyrone Power - Myrna Loy New Hampshire 46-yard line to the TUES. - WED. OCT. 3 - 4 The junior varsity will open its sea­ definite as to the strength of the year­ goal line. On the first play after the son against the Frosh Oct. 14. New lings’ opponents, except that Johnnie Claudette Colbert - Don Ameche intermission, Wendall Brooks, sopho­ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Hampton will be entertained here Oct. DuRie will have his- Jayvees in formid­ more Colby back, attempted a pass 27, and the squad will make its only able shape and Exeter can be relied up­ THEY SHALL HAVE MIDNIGHT which was blocked by Ed Sauer. Then, trip Nov. 4, traveling to Tilton to meet on to give the boys a tough game. MUSIC after Brooks was stopped by Touart on with JASHA HEIFETZ Tilton school. The team will close its However, one main course in the a running play, Gilmore rammed the THURSDAY OCT. 5 season Nov. 10 against the freshman frosh grid curriculum still stands out. Andrea Leeds - Joel McCrea center of the line and carried the ball team. It is that the main purpose of the team to the 34-yard stripe. W hen three run­ EVERYBODY’S C A SH NIGHT is to provide the varsity squad with ning plays had netted 20 yards, Frank HOBBY good stiff opposition and run the plays ..with Irene Rich - Henry O’Neil Cash Prize of $20 or larger. Downie threw the touchdown pass to UP ONE FLIGHT of Harvard, Rutgers, Northeastern, Brooks on the goal line. Sauer broke Anne Shirley - Edward Ellis WE TREAT YOU RIGHT etc., against them. FR ID AY - SATU R D AY Coaches Dougal and Goodwin both through and blocked the attempted College Barber Shop place-kick for extra point. commented on the speed with which DUST BE MY DESTINY MAL BRANNEN, Prop. the boys had progressed during the The second Colby also came via the John Garfield - Priscilla Lane CAREER aerial route when Bruce heaved a 20- Main Street Durham past week, and look forward to a h igh ­ ly successful season. yard pass to teammate Kilbourne on the four-yard marker, in the third e /S quarter. This score climaxed a drive Notice from the opening of the second half Yes, this is the graceful Pen All freshmen or sophomores inter­ when the Wildcats kicked off to the ested in heeling for the “ Granite” please Mules. Kilbourne carried the ball over that made a railroad spike report to 205 Ballard Hall, Wednes­ from where he caught it. Loring kick­ day evening, Oct. 4 at 7:30 P. M. ed the conversion. Clark’s sensational run came also in look like a sissy" ^ the third period. Playing safety man, For Greater Football Enjoyment Clark caught a Colby punt on his own thirty-yard marker and behind some ANEW splendid blocking, scampered down the east side of the field through most of "ALL the astonished Mules, to score stand- inng up. Ray D oyle’s attempted place OF INK, WROTE WITH IT kick was short as the entire visiting ... ALL DAY- A 5 MILE LINE - AMERICAN”-/ _ AND I'M STILL IN PERFECT line broke through. WORKING ORDER!” The Football News The final tally came in the closin* The American W eekly Sports period on an intercepted pass. Harold Newspaper Hall, who threw some accurate passe* All College Games earlier in the fray, lost his eye and . . . w ill be reported through pitched one into the arms of Helin, op­ our columns United. posing end, who raced 45 jrards to Press Service. score. Right end Maguire kicked the Direct From the Campus point after touchdown. Buchanan, vet­ . . . news and features of eran guard, was acting captain as the every college ’• team . . . regular captain is not elected until mid­ Special correspondents.' season. Complete Statistics The summary: . . . including comparative Colby New Hampshire schedules and scores. Con­ Maguire, r. e...... 1. e., Lampso» ference standings, leading Hughes, r. t...... 1. t., Flaherty scorers, etc. Daly, r. g...... 1. g., Buchanaa Pictures and Cartoons O ’Neil, c...... c., Burtt . . . will be used to make Baum, 1. g...... r. g., Haynes this 32 page tabloid com ^ plete. Lake, 1. t...... r. t., Johnson. Helin, 1. e...... r. e., Chatc acid found in ordinary inks. Abbey of Woman’s Home Companion The College Favorite by 2 to I Esquire Magazine rates it in their says: “ Its sparkling, shimmering, White, q. b...... q. b., Onell* BYEON F. BOYD, EDITOR top-flight gift selections. And Jean laminated style of circlets of Pearl Hatch, r. h. b...... 1. h. b., Parker THE FOOTBALL NEWS and Jet is the loveliest I’ve ever laid GUARANTEED 2361 Westridge Ct.. Kilbourne, 1. h. b...... r. h. b., Sauer "fORUFE * my eyes on.” Ferndaie, Detroit, Michig-an^ Bruce, f. b...... f. b., Gordon BURR It holds far more ink than ordinary for LIFE♦ Enclosed is one dollar i SI OO) for rubber ink sac pens. For its saclcss which please send me The Fonth*ll Score by periods: Not a clumsy metal object, but a Diaphragm filler abolishes rubber sac, News for J2 week-s, Colby ...... 0 6 7 7—20 fine precision instrument—a stream­ lever filler, and piston pump. Its Tele­ New Hampshire 0 0 6 0— 6 lined Featherweight, whose 14 K vision barrel shows the level of ink— Touchdown«: Colby — Brooks, Kil­ Gold Point glides nimbly across your prevents running dry in classes or NAME paper, making your thoughts glow on jmm^vAcuMATic*m&^arker exams. bourne, Helin. New Hampshire — the page like a living trail— th a t’s Go and try it today—and be sure ...... ADDRESS...... * Clark. Points after touchdown: Colby the new Parker Vacumatic! Pent: * 5 to $ 1 2 ^ ^ Pencils to Match: $ 3 5 0 to $ 5 00 to look for the Blue Diamond mark —Loring, Maguire. Substitutes: Col­ Yet five devastating demonstra­ Pens marked' with the Blue Diamond are on the smart ARROW clip—that ♦guaranteed for the life of the owner against tions prove that it lasts a lifetime, everything except loss or intentional damage, means it’s guaranteed for life! CITY ...... STATE' by—Brooks, Hegan, Downie, Stevens, subject only to a charge of 35c for postage, insur­ You’ll never have to buy another pen. and also easily withstands acid that ance. and handling, provided complete pen is W'hite, Sluwhite, Shiro, Bubar, Loriag, cats away a railroad spike—the same returned for service. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. (Continued on page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 3, 1939. Annual Red Cross HONOR ROLL CHEMISTRY MEETING Library Features (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Drive Starts Soon Robert S.; L.A., Hale, Constance P.* ball, former professor of chemical en­ Glassware Exhibit America in recent years has looked L.A., Nyberg, Dorothy L.; Agr., Al­ gineering at New Hampshire, and now Students are beginning to realize increasingly to its colleges and univer­ lard, Robert H .; L.A., Eastman, Louise with Hooker Electric Co., at Niagara that there are many things of interest A.; L.A., Pinska, Sophie; L.A., Thurs­ sities for leaders in all walks of life. Falls; and Charles Dawson, instructor in the library besides books. ton, George W., Jr.; L.A., Atkinson, Not the least of the organizations in chemistry at Columbia University. For instance, cases on the main floor Eleanor M.; L.A., Bissell, Russell B.; Six chemical assistants have been contain a collection of small glass fig­ which rely heavily on the nation’s edu­ ^ B R A D M C IN TIR B ® / cational institutions for that quality of Agr., Matthews, William R. • L.A., appointed for this year, Dr. Iddles an­ urines and animals, designed by Mari­ OU ft HAM. MCW HAMMHMW Zeeburg, Leonard S.; L.A., Boggs, Vir­ leadership essential to success is the nounced recently. These men will anna Van Allesch. The objects portray ginia E.; L.A., Strout, Florence E.; horses, squirrels, elephants, gulls, fowl, American Red Cross. teach part time while working for their Today there are more than 3,700 Red Tech., Grabowski, Peter J.; Tech., master’s degree. The new members flowers, and people. Some are of plain, Extension Service Cross chapters throughout the country. Jewell, Elliott W .; Agr., Mendoza, Jo­ of the staff are Allen S. Hussey, as­ clear glass, and others are made in ex­ They cover virtually every square inch seph, Jr.; L.A., Weden, Dorothy V.; sistant in organic; Karol Hujsak, quisite colors. This work is very del­ Provides Movies Tech., Cannell, William M.; Tech., of continental United States and its assistant in quantitative; Fred Clark, icate. Each part is blown separately Forbes, Charles S.* L.A., Martin, Jas. territorial possessions. These chapters assistant tin general chemistry; W il­ from long tubes of colored glass and Educational Films, Many J.; Tech., Mullen, Robert M.; Tech., are engaged in many branches of activ­ fred Wilson and Henry Laylor, lecture later joined to form a complete figure. In Sound, Distributed Sughrue, Richard C. ity. They aid the suffering in disaster; demonstrators* and H. L. Minckler, a Near them is an exhibit of pictures, Good Over State by University they assist service men, civilians, vet­ transfer from the University of Ver­ gathered by the local chapter of the L.A., Smith, Evert, P.; Tech., Rollins, erans and their families who find them­ mont, where he was president of his D.A.R., which show old houses of School children and their parents are selves in sudden distress and need; Lester G.; Tech., Hamilton, Paul A.; fraternity and manager of the football Durham. Many of the buildings shown able to receive supplementary educa­ L.A., Ntceros, Lydia P.; L.A., Dear­ they help the blind, the maimed, the ill team, as well as a member of the hon­ were built before and around Revolu­ tion by going to the “movies” under born,Grace I.; L.A., Ling, Roland H.; to overcome, in some measure, their or society. tionary war days. The ell of the A b­ a new program of visual education in­ L.A., Martin, Cassie A.* L.A., Cullen, ner Rogers House was built soon after handicaps. Those receiving graduate scholar­ augurated this fall by the University Roland P.; L.A., Hill, Alice H.; L.A., And when grim-visaged war casts its ships in chemistry this year are Leland 1700. It is now owned by Prof. E. G. of New Hampshire’s General Exten­ Durfee, Eunice A.; L.A., Feeney, Wil­ Ritzman. The Mathes House, now be­ shadow on the world, the Red Cross P. Robinson, James W. Carroll, Fran­ sion service. fred J.; L.A., Smith, Harrison E.; L.A., longing to Miss Fanny Mathes, is over and all its members unite to lighten the cis J. Morin, and Leo A. Huard, a One hundred and seventy-six films, Grimes, Ann C.; L.A., Judkins, Roger 100 years old and was put together burden of the afflicted. The wounded transfer from S. Anselm. with over 75 per cent in sound, have B.; LA., Richardson, Lois A.; L.A., and sick are tended. Women and chil­ with pegs. been made available to primary and Griffiths, Joseph R .; Agr., Sanborn, Junior Class There are also some striking mod­ dren, innocent victims of a fury that secondary schools, granges, clubs, and Frederick H.;, L.A., Spillman, Janet B.; High Honor (21) ernistic murals in different rooms. knows no bounds, are fed, clothed and other community organizations through L.A., Aytoun, Marie R.; L.A., Blake, Those in the newspaper room repre­ sheltered. The Red Cross light is kept Ave. Coll. Name a rental library. Including many from Edith M.; L.A., Dumont, Leona F.; sent the production of newspapers and burning without fail. 94.5 L.A. O ’Shea, Rita P. the current list of best educational L.A., Preble, Margaret B.; L.A., San­ were furnished by prominent papers of All this work requires leadership. In 94.4 L.A. Ozog, Julius J. films of the Association of School Film born, Margaret E.; L.A., Richardson, New Hampshire. The murals in the fact, the measure of the Red Cross and 93.0 Agr. Rogers, George B. Libraries, the reels have been selected Dwight B.; L.A., Smith, Virginia H.- reference room and the reserve room every one of its chapters is dependent 92.9 Tech. Madden, Arthur J., Jr. by a committee of university staff mem­ are still in the process of being painted. on the quality of its leaders. For that L.A., Cox, Eunice M.; L.A., Haskins, 92.8 L.A. Chretien, Thomas E. bers and representatives of Dartmouth Olive E.; L.A., Olson, Marguerite; reason the organization has always’ 92.6 L.A. McClary, Howard C. college and state secondary schools. L.A., Watson, John B., Jr.; Tech., 92.6 L.A. Woodbury, Kenneth D. sought to interest the student on the The films vary in subject from a Clement, William D.; L.A., Went­ campus. 92.6 L.A. James, Marion E. Noted Psychiatrist satire of “Farm Inconveniences” to pic- worth, Natalie S.; L.A., Wood, Annie 92.4 Tech. Bayrer, Ralph W . Many a football hero, carried injured turization of the Berbers of northern L.; L.A., Sharps, Albert L.- L.A., 92.3 LA. Stimson, Ruth G. Lectures at Convo from the field, has been tended by a Africa, from “The Adventures of Bun­ Hepler, Jessie R.; Tech., Roberts, John 92.2 L.A. Jones, William B., Jr. Red Cross first aider. Summer camps, On Wednesday, October 4, at four ny Rabbit” to the story of “The Sym­ E.; LA., Edson, Louise H.; L.A., Ful­ 91.8 L.A. Briggs, Wilbert O. swimming and other recreational re­ o’clock, the first women’s convocation phony Orchestra” and its many choirs. ler, Virginia; L.A., Evans, John T .; 91.8 Tech. Gile, David A. sorts all over the country each year will be held in Murkland auditorium. The motion picture camera has record­ L.A., Hilton, Bernice M.; L.A., Lewis, 91.5 L.A. Chandler, Kathleen O. are staffed by men and women trained The speaker will be Dr. Marianna Tay­ ed through slow motion and stopped- Vernon* LA., Tibbetts, Lorna C.; 91.3 Tech. Fernald, Alfred E. in one or more of these subjects by the lor, whose subject is “Entering College action the every move of champion ath­ L.A., Cook, Richard F.; L.A., McDan­ 91.0 L.A. Noyes, Eloise E. Red Cross. They guard the safety of —from a Psychiatrist’s Point of View.” letes in the jumps and weight events, iel, Grace; Tech., Morgan, John C., 91.0 L.A. Plumpton, David C. bathers, care for the injured and know Dr. Taylor, a graduate of Bryn and then has turned to the potter’s Jr.; L.A., Parsons, Nancy L.; L. A., 90.8 L.A. Archibald, John F. what to do when tending the ill. Mawr in 1903, received her M .D. from craft or metal work, or to the magni­ Sullivan, Catherine M.; Tech., Clark, 90.6 Tech. Chadwick, David H. The annual Roll Call, when the Red the Women’s Medical college of Penn­ fied story of “The Ant City.” Con­ John W.; Tech., Pray, Eden T.; L.A., 90.5 Tech. Livingston, Ralph Cross, as servant of the people, goes sylvania in 1908. Since then she has spicuous among science films is the use Basdekis, Costas H.; L.A., Krewski, 90.4 Tech. Davidson, Donald T. before the country with an accounting done a great deal of work in the field made of animated drawings to describe Helen S.- Tech., Bozzo, Jerome G.; Honor (33) of its services and a request for re­ of psychiatry as well as medicine. the working of steam engines or to L.A., Pride, Barbara L.; Tech., Hoop­ newed faith and affiliation for the fu­ L.A., Plumpton, Russell A.; L.A., During the war she spent eighteen show the flow of sap through the tree. er, John H .; Tech., Poor, Ernest R.; ture, is another period when educa­ Ford, William J.; L.A., Sives, Char­ months doing medical work in France. Agriculture, arts and crafts, juvenile L.A., Perkins, Avis E.; Tech., Bog­ tional institutions demonstrate their co­ lotte L.; L.A., Mooney, Benjamin W., Since 1921 her work has been mostly adventures, physical education, science, dan, Benjamin W .; Tech., Evans, Rich­ operation with the organization. Fac­ Jr.; LA., Moore, Rachael C.; L.A., in the field of psychiatry, and in 1934 social studies, and travel are included ard L.; L A ., Hale, John I., Jr.; L.A., ulties and student bodies are virtually Nichols, Paul R.; LA., Flynn, Edith she became a research fellow in psy­ in the library. Kenney, Edith M.; L.A., Millar, Wil­ F.; Agr., Gould, Ernest M., Jr.; L.A., chiatry at Harvard. She is affiliated as one in their pledge of affiliation with Directing the work is Donald W. liam K.• L.A., Noonon, John H., Jr.; McNulty, Eleanor W.; L.A., Bacon, with many of Massachusett’s leading the Red Cross, in their renewal of faith Smith, a graduate of the University of LA., Stevens, George R., 3rd; Tech., Mildred L.; L.A., Goodhue, Natalie E.; institutions in her capacity of psychia­ in the things it stands for: the mitiga­ Illinois. Mr. Smith came to New Haley, Harold A.; L.A., Trafton, Doris, L.A., Clausen, Barbara I.; L.A., Hay, trist. Am ong these are the Massachu­ tion of human suffering wherever there Hampshire as assistant in visual edu­ M.; L.A., Milton, Lewis; L.A., Moore, Richard H.; L.A., Corcoran, James L.* setts General Hospital, Massachusetts is a need. cation after seven years’ experience at Marjorie D.; Tech., Walker, Robert L.A., Fishman, Beatrice V.; Tech., Eye and Ear Infirmary, and the New During this year’s Roll Call, which Illinois. H.; L.A., Improta, Patsy G.; L.A., Hardy, Albert L.; L.A., Karosas, Louis England Hospital for Women and begins November 11th and continues Crooks, Pauline R. • Agr., Hall, Ches- In speaking of the new library, Ex­ through November 30th, the Red Cross P.; L.A., Street, Thomas W.; L.A., Children. ley B.; L.A., Libby, Rosalie A.; L.A., Buchanan, Creeley S.; L.A., Reder, tension Director John C. Kendall said, is planning to enlist at least 1,000,000 This convocation will be required of Lord, Robert E.; Tech., Thomas, Irv­ “Many of us are only beginning to new members, many of them from Ann; Agr., Gale, Gaylord C.• L.A., all freshman and sophomore women. ing M.; L.A., Shaw, Kenneth C.; L.A., realize the high place which films may America’s colleges and universities,. It Robinson, Lillian L.; L.A., Hillson, Tompkins, Wyntha A.; L.A., Fletch­ take in the field of education. New needs this increased membership for Ruth L.; L.A., Myhre, Carolyn; L.A., er, Constance; L A ., Smith, Lucille A .- worlds, -undreamed of by the school­ two primary reasons: The normal Dyke, Virginia H.; L.A., McNally, Registrar Issues L.A., Gay, Kathleen E.; L.A., French, boys of the last century, are being peace-time program must continue Frances L.; L.A., Flint, Gordon B.; Josephine C.; Tech., Green, Ralph H., opened up through the mediu'm of the without let-up; humanitarian needs that L.A., Kopelman, Manuel E.* L.A., Enrollment Figure Jr.; L.A., Howker, Shirley H.; L.A., Sailey, Avis E.; L.A., Lider, Milton S.; silver screen effectively placed in the arise as a result of war in Europe must The registrar’s office at the Univer­ Mooney, Virginia A.; L.A., Richards, Tech., Ingram, Alvin R.; Tech., John­ classroom or at the club, in the grange, be met to the best ability of the Red sity of New Hampshire has issued the Donald H.; L.A., Doyle, Raymond N. son, Philip C.; L.A., MacMartin, Ma­ extension meeting, or at other public Cross. figure of 1948 as the final registration Sophomore Class rion P.; L.A., O’Connor, Regis E. gatherings.” During the coming months chapters mark for the first semester. High Honor (11) Senior Class W ound in 400-foot reels, the films from coast to coast will afford occa­ Topping all previous enrollment, the Ave. Coll. Name High Honor (10) have been selected in 16 mm. size on sion for volunteer service. Great num­ figure shows a major increase in the 93.4 L.A. Denig, James L. Ave. Coll. Name fireproof safety stock. Eleven minutes bers of surgical dressings and hospital liberal arts college, but a slight drop 92.7 Tech. Leighton, John 95.0 L.A. Dupell, Paul T. was named by Mr. Smith as the aver­ garments will be needed. Clothing for in technology and agriculture. Very 92.1 L.A. Palmer, Marjorie E. 93.8 Tech. Day, George C. age projection time of a 400-foot sound women and children evacuated from little change was noted in the number 91.4 L.A. Sherry, Walter L., Jr. 92.1 L.A. Knight, Ethel M. reel, with the time increased to 15 min­ the war zones will be required. The of coeds enrolled this year. 91.1 L.A. Evans, Shirley E. 91.7 L.A. Shaw, Bernard utes if silent film is used. Red Cross motor corps will want re­ Figures released are: Four-year ag­ 90.9 L.A. Fenerty, Barbara M. 91.3 Tech. Swenson, Karl E. cruits to aid in collecting and trans­ riculture, 196; two-year agriculture, 49; 90.7 Agr. Findeisen, Wilfred A. 90.8 L.A. Baum, Anna porting supplies. Many other oppor­ liberal arts, 1233; technology, 384; 90.5 L.A. Honkala, Frederick S. 90.2 L.A. Osborne, Robert V. tunities for service to humanity will graduate school, 69; special students, 17. Maginot Line Film 90.1 L.A. LeClair, Ruth M. 90.1 L.A. Harvey, Philip C. arise, all of them having a definite ap­ 90.1 L.A. Lyons, Paul H. 90.0 L.A. Davis, Charles C. peal to the college student.. Participa­ Shown at Franklin 90.0 L.A. Fellman, Sumner 90.0 L.A. Tondreault, Jeannette ’CATS LOSE tion in this work will be more than (Continued from page 3) Durham will have a chance to see Honor (37) Honor (60) welcome. Gilmore, Pearl, Hawes, Rhodenizer, an authentic picturec of the strategic 89.9, Tech., Rosen, Myron* LA., L.A., Barrett, Esther S.* L.A., Leath­ Lebedink,' Stearns. New Hampshire— Maginot line on Wednesday, October Sweatt, Robert A.; L.A., Jones, Nettie ers, Bertha M.; L A ., Wyatt, Willa A.; Clark, Piretti, Glines, Poplawski, Tou- 4, when the Franklin Theatre will re­ M.; Tech., Parodi, John A.; L.A., L.A., Howard, Constance C.; L.A., art, Hall, Doyle, Russell, Gould, Bud- peat the March of Time called “ Inside Library Displays Shaw, John P.; L.A., Rangazas, Eva Smith, Carl D .; L.A., Parrish, Mary zianowski, Haynes, Martin, Marshall, E.; LA., Rodgers, Stanley C.; Tech., of the Maginot Line.” Showing the B.; LA., Swain, Beverly; L.A., Chabot, Alimi, Urban, Page, Stevens, Mueller. Print Collection Nye, Edwin P.; L.A., Holt, Martha deadly tank traps and the anti-aircraft Fred Romeo; L.A., Tuttle, SherwOod Referee, Keegan; umpire, McCormack; W.; Tech., Lobdell, Kenneth C.* units, the film gives timely inside infor­ “Elizabethan England”, a collection D.; L.A., Andruchuk, Mary* L.A., heal linesman, M cKenney; field judge, Tech., Cheeseman, Herbert L.; L.A., mation on the underground war world. of forty plates published by the exten­ Bell, Philip; L.A., Marinel, Lilyan T.; Mooney. Time of periods—four, fif­ Angelowitz, Sybil G.; Agr., Moulton, The feature picture accompanying sion division of the Boston Public Li­ Tech., Kauppinen, Tenho S.; L.A., teen minute. brary, which serve as a beautiful pic­ Edwin W.; L.A., Fernald, Arthur T.; Berry, Barbara; L.A., Wolfe, Winifred the March of Time is “ Career” , star­ torial introduction to English history Agr., Kirk, Jack W .; L.A., Savan, Na­ N.; L.A., Merrill, Rosamond H.; L.A., derson, Henrietta; Tech., Smith,-Victor ring Anne Shirley and Edward Ellis. and culture from 1485 to 1660, will be omi; L.A., Hayden, Clara L.; L.A., Conon, Olga; Tech., Zagreski, Steve W.; L.A., Dedker, John H., Jr.; L.A., In it the winners of the national radio exhibited at the Arts Center in Hamil­ Gordon, Lurlene A.* L.A., Roberts, J.; L.A., Weinstat, Judith E.; L.A., Meckletn, Dorothy E.; Agr., Page, contest, “ Gateway to H ollyw ood” , are ton Smith Library from October 4 to Ralph L.; L.A., Donahue, Marie A.; Brown, Elizabeth; L.A., Fournier, Floyd N.; LA., Bennett, Andrew W.; introduced to the movie public. The October 15. Tech., Wilson, Harard L.; L.A., Kins­ Ruth Ann; Agr., Grant, Jack C.; L.A., L.A., Glebow, Sophie; L.A., Sullivan, newcomers, Alice Eden and John This collection, beginning appropri­ man, Elizabeth; L.A., Russell, Frances Korpela, Allan E.; L.A., Pierce, Pearl Barbara U.; Tech., Wilson, Wilfred Archer, are said to be very promising ately with Holbein’s famous portrait of E.; Agr., Jahoda, William J.; LA., No­ S.; Agr., Small, George F.; L.A., Foss, K.* L.A., Wood, Harry F., Jr.; L.A., young actors. Henry V III, depicts personalities and lan, Robert B.; L.A., Poplawski, Stan­ Clayton S.; LA., Hines, Gabriella R.; Mason, Shirley; L.A., Thyng, Harri­ historical events of the period and il­ ley P.; Agr., Harmon, Donald S.* Tech., Miles, Edward B.* L.A., Par­ son R.; L.A., Beckett, Dorothy W.; FRAT AVERAGES lustrates its architectural and artistic Tech., Lampson, Steven; Tech., Hall, sons, Barbara T.; L.A., Penttila, Elma Agr., Morin, Armand G.; Agr., Mor­ (Continued from page 1) achievements and the manner of its Lloyd C.; L.A., Browne, Betty E.; D.; L.A., Woodward, Elliot B.; Agr., rill, Laurence B.; L.A., Vanni, Anita people. Dr. Williams’ explanatory text LA., Howe, Wilma L.; L.A., Bishop, Haubrich, William P.; L.A., Bremner, S.; L.A., Carlisle, Barbara L.; L.A., 77.805* Chi Omega, 77.701; Kappa concisely covers a large subject and Beatrice L.; L.A., Hill, Margaret E.; Elizabeth R.; Tech., Dimock, William Murray, Ruth M.; L.A., Towle, Paul Delta, 77.186. Fraternity average, contains a most useful chronology. His Tech., Dixon, Jonathan S.* L.A., B.; L.A., Davidson, Alfred R.; L.A., E.* Tech., Uicker, George B.; L.A., 75.043; non-fraternity average, 76.186. comments on the pictures are terse, Stubbe, John S.; L.A., Valley, Iris; Otis, Donald B.; L.A., Daeris, Claire Van Dyke, Barbara A.; L.A., Vangjel, Sorority average, 78.860; non-sorority penetrating and frequently amusing. L.A., Callahan, Marjorie C. C.• LA., Rosen, William; L.A., Hen- Zissi M. average, 78.002.