Co-operate in Do Your Bit for “Flu” Prevention (Ebr !Wu! Iflampsbtrr the Outing Club The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 19. Issue 14. DURHAM, N. H. JANUARY 24, 1929. Price, Ten Cents

Phi Kappa Phi rP “Dover Road” WOMEN’S DEBATING Chem Professor Flu” In Durham Elects Members Stunt Night TEAM REORGANIZED Carnival Event Activity Dropped Last Year Starts Resigns Post Now On The Wane At the request of the Dur­ Anew— Team Already Selected ham health authorities the an­ Friday Afternoon Date — Two Debates Scheduled— Selects Sixteen Seniors University Physician nual “Stunt Night” has been Of Special Performance Radcliffe at Durham and To Enter Research Work For Scholastic Society postponed, according to a state­ Boston University at With Leeds and Northrup Urges Personal Hygiene ment issued Monday by Rever­ Boston First Time Mask and Dagger Play _____ end Ben. F. Andrew, secretary Averages cf Graduating Class For Featured on Carnival Program, Dr. Arthur White in Interview Points of Christian Work, Inc. The There will be a Women’s debating Active Graduate of University— Won First Ten Terms’ Work Basis of Several Trips Planned to Out Danger of Sneezing, Cough­ “ Stunt Night” is sponsored each team at the University of New Two Proficiency Prizes as Un- j Consideration— All Three Neighboring Cities ing, and Expectorating in year by Christian Work and is Hampshire this term according to a dergraduate— Captain in Na- ! Colleges Represented Public put on under the direction of statement issued Monday by Edmund tional Army— Former Coach A special matinee performance of A. Cortez, Director of Forensics. of Winter Sports Team i The University chapter of Phi the Y. M. C. A.. This year’s “The Dover Road,” Mask and Dag­ For several years the Granite State Kappa Phi, national honorary schol­ program was scheduled for to­ ger's term play, will be given in Danger of further spread of the morrow evening, and will be institution has boasted of a strong astic society, has elected sixteen stu­ Murkland Hall at 3.30 on Friday a f­ The resignation of George A. Per- “flu” in Durham is practically at an postponed, either as an alterna­ women’s debating team, but last dents of the senior class to member­ ternoon, February 15, as part of the ley, ’08, associate professor of Chem­ end according to a statement issued year due to lack of time, Director ship during the past week, according tive Carnival program or as a Winter Carnival program. This will istry #at the University has been ac­ yesterday to a member of T h e N e w Cortez was unable to allow the wo­ to the announcement issued Tuesday separate feature on March 7. be the first time that a performance cepted by President Edward M. H a m p s h ir e staff by Dr. Arthur men to participate in argumentation by Miss Edythe M. Tingley of the Any organization is eligible to of the University play will be present­ Lewis. Professor Perley will leave White, University physician. The and debate. However, conditions are Department of Zoology, secretary of compete for the prize for the ed as part of the Carnival program. the campus on April first of the pres­ doctor stated that the number of cases different this year and the following the organization. Election was best stunt. Competition is ex­ The two other performances to be ent year. For several years Profes­ in the University has been on the women have been chosen to represent based on the averages of the seniors pected to be keen this year, as given on the campus. will be held in sor Perley has had attractive commer­ PROFESSOR GEORGE PERLEY wane during the past few days and New Hampshire in debating: Ruth C. for their four years to date in the there is a large entry and the Murkland Hall on the following Wed­ cial opportunities offered him and has that with proper precautions should Towle ’30, Conway; Madeline F. Lord University. Twelve of the new mem­ stunts are limited to original nesday and Thursday evenings, Feb­ finally accepted the post offered to soon disappear almost entirely. ’30, Conway; Lillian O. Trom bly ’31, bers are students in the College of skits. Those participating in ruary 20 and 21. Tickets for these him by the Leeds & Northrup Com­ The entire matter is now a ques­ Liberal Arts, three in the College the stunts will be admitted free; Concord; Phyllis M. Morin ’30, Som- pany of Philadelphia, to take charge Convo Devoted tion of personal hygiene according to performances may be procured at * ersworth; Gertrude E. Nye ’29, West- of Technology, and one in the Col­ general admission will be 35 Gorman’s drug store, the bookstore, of the electro-chemical and physical- the physician who earnestly urges ville; Kathryn L. Billman ’31, W ollas­ lege of Agriculture. cents. After the presentation and at the College Shop. chemical research and development To Outing Club that all students be particularly care­ ton, Mass.; and Edmee A. Boulanger The list of the students elected in of the skits an informal dance Several trips will be made to pre­ work. ful about sneezing and coughing in the order of their scholastic standing ’30, Dover. These women will be di­ will be held in the Women’s sent the play in Concord on Febru­ Professor Perley has rendered New public and that they avoid evpectora- for the ten terms of their University vided into a negative and an affirma­ Gymnasium. ary 27 or March 6, Franklin on March Hampshire faithful and invaluable tion. He urged that students avoid tive team. Speakers Stress Need course to date are: College of Liberal 1, and probably in Manchester on service both as a member of the fac­ undue proximity with one another Arts: Jane E. Blake, John D. Flem­ The question which they will de­ Of Student Co-operation March 2 or 9. As “The Dover Road” ulty and as an alumnus, and it is with and stated that public gatherings, ing, Julia Taylor, Marjorie Britton, bate is the same subject which is to proved a remarkable success on sincere regret that his friends and particularly dances and other func­ Gertrude Nye, Irene Gadbois, Archie be argued by the men’s team: “Re­ Broadway several years ago and is associates will see him leave the in­ Moving Pictures a Feature at Annual tions which are not absolutely neces­ Rabinovitz. Louise A. Sprague, Mar­ solved: That the American Jury Sys­ Adopt Second favored with an excellent cast for stitution at the end of this term. Meeting— Officers of Outing Club sary, are forbidden for the time being. ian Cheney, Isabelle Paige, Maurice tem Should be Abolished.” this production, the student body ex­ Professor Perley graduated from Voted on for the Coming For the past two weeks an entire Nichols, Burnham Davis; College of Two debates have already been Term Rushing pects the presentation to prove very the University of New Hampshire in Year floor of Fairchild Hall has been re­ Technology: Joseph W. Langford, scheduled for the team with a possi­ popular with each audience. The 1908 receiving a B. S. degree in the served as an extra infirmary for men Real DesRochers, Thomas Colby; bility of several more being arranged. tenseness of the opening scenes is cer­ Chemical Engineering course. He re­ students and a section of the Com­ College of Agriculture: Carl- E. W al­ The two debates arranged are: Rad­ The University of New Hampshire tain to grip the spectators while the ceived the Bailey Prize for proficiency mons dormitory has filled the same ker. New Pre-rushing Mules cliffe at Durham and Boston Univer­ Outing Club launched its annual mem­ unfolding of the plot will evoke mirth in Chemistry, also the Erskine Mason need for the women. Trained nurses The officers of the New Hampshire sity at Boston. bership drive yesterday at a special Take Effect Next Year as well as continue to claim all atten­ Prize for general excellence in the have been on duty at all times in chapter of Phi Kappa Phi for the cur­ convocation devoted to the interests these dormitories and Mrs. Hope P. tion. whole class. From 1908 to 1910 he rent year are Doctor Horace Howes of the Club. The Outing Club de­ Stryker, regular University nurse, No Fraternity Discussion With 1933 Paul H. Blaisdell, ’29, will play the did graduate work at Cornell receiv­ of the Department of Physics, presi­ American Legion pends on its membership for money has looked after cases in the regular leading character role, “ Mr. Latimer.” ing an A. M. degree. dent; Doctor Naomi Eckdahl, of the Freshmen Allowed Before Jan­ to defray Carnival expenses, and the He holds the key to the situation While at Cornell Mr. Perley was as­ infirmary on Faculty Row. When Department of Psychology and Edu­ uary 2— Rushing Period to special privileges accorded to mem­ throughout the play. His mysticism Gives New Award sistant in the Carnegie Laboratory the new infirmary quarters in the Last Three Weeks bers makes the arrangement a coop­ cation, vice-president; Miss Edythe and in part charge of instruction in house formerly occupied by the Sigma and humor enfolds Dorothy Jones, ’30 erative affair. Tingley, secretary; and Mr. Philip electro-chemistry. During 1910-1911 Alpha Epsilon fraternity are avail­ as “Anne;” Elizabeth Bauer, ’29 as Donates University Plaque John Wettergreen, retiring presi­ Marston of the Department of Soci­ Second term rushing will be put he was connected with the Albany able for use much of the present con­ “Eustacia;” John D. Fleming, ’29 as dent of the Club, spoke on the ad­ ology, treasurer. into practice at the University start­ As Emblem Of Gratitude Lubricating Co. of New- Y ork City, gestion in the dormitories will un­ “Nicholas,” William Nelson, ’30 as vantages of the Outing Club and the ing January 2, 1930. This action was first as chief chemist and subsequent­ doubtedly be relieved. “Lord Leonard,” and Robert Ayers, necessity for whole-hearted coopera­ passed at a meeting of Casque and Individual Medal of Honor Each June ly as works manager and in the fall Doctor White in his “flu” work in ’32, as “Dominic.” The appearance tion from the student body in general. First Society Casket, the inter-fraternity governing to that Student Who Excels in of 1911 accepted a professorship in the town has operated in conjunction of “ Dominic” on the scene at the most Military Science, Scholar­ Paul Blaisdell, chairman of the Carni­ body, held Monday evening by a vote physical chemistry at the University with the regular town physicians, unexpected moments produces mirth­ val Ball music committee, pointed out of thirteen to two. The pre-rushing ship, and Athletics of New Hampshire where he was pro­ Doctors A. E. Grant and Anna C. Debates Held ful situations. the benefits derived by the members rules accepted at this meeting clearly moted to associate professor in 1916, Rudd, and has concentrated on Uni­ of the organization, and showed how state that fraternities shall not be Formal announcement of the crea­ having charge of all work in indus­ versity students. The spread of the the success of Carnival depends en­ discussed between upperclassmen and PEASLEE, ’26, TALKS tion of a new award for achievement trial chemistry, physical chemistry, disease has been checked under the Cup and Plaque Prizes tirely upon the efforts of the under­ freshmen and that no social contacts TO PRODUCERS’ ASSOC. in university work was made today and qualitative analysis. direction of Professor C. Floyd Jack­ For Forensic Winners shall be made that will have any bear­ when a committee representing the Professor Perley was granted a graduates in aiding the Club. Dr. E. son, town health officer, assisted by A. Bishop, acting head of the de­ ing upon fraternities before January Explains Time-Saving In Raising Department of New Hampshire, leave of absence in April, 1917, to ac­ Donald Barton o'f the Department of partment of sociology, gave an inter­ Delta Sigma Chi, Chi Omega, Phi Mu 2. Potatoes By Use c f Machinery— American Legion, advised President cept a commission as First Lieuten­ Zoology. esting talk on the importance of the Delta and Kappa Sigma Win Re­ Rushing rules as revised and ac­ Only One Half of Average Edward M. Lewis and the Board of ant from the War Department and Carnival and urged 100 percent back­ spective Matches— Second cepted by Casque and Casket state Amount of Time Expended. Trustees of the University of New was promoted on January 8 to the ing on the part of the students. CHI OMEGA’S LEAD Round Next Tuesday that no fraternity shall invite before Hampshire that it has provided for rank of captain in the National Army. After the speeches, ballots for the Evening Thursday, January 2 at 4:00 p. m., any How 11,300 bushels of certified seed recognition of that student who ex­ He was placed in charge of develop­ IN SORORITY SALES election of officers were circulated student who has registered in the potatoes were raised on 35 acres cels in military science, scholarship ment work of the War Department in among the assemblage, and attached Intra-mural debating was resumed University for the first time after without the use of a horse was ex­ and athletics. oxidation of ammonia and erection of Alpha Chi Omega’s Second, Alpha Xi to each ballot was an optional pledge at the University after a lapse of a Friday, June 15, 1929, to join a fra ­ plained by Fred W. Peaslee ’26 of A plaque will be presented to the the ammonia oxidation plant at U. S. Delta’s Third— Record of Twenty- of membership. The ballots and year, and activities were started anew ternity. No rushing of any descrip­ Lancaster in a talk before the New University by the American Legion N. P. No. 1 at Sheffield, Alabama. Nine Already Attained— Clean­ pledges were then collected by mem­ Tuesday evening of this week for both tion shall take place between the Hampshire Seed Producers’ Associa­ which is intended to be a permanent On May 22, 1919, Professor Perley up Campaign to Follow fraternities and sororities. hours of 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 a. m. with tion at Concord, January 16. Rely­ reminder that the greatest of World received a Civil Service appointment bers of the membership committee. Six fraternities and four sororities the exception of Saturday nights and ing wholly on a tractor, tractor plow, War veteran’s organizations appre­ as research chemist in the Ordnance One person has been assigned to each on the campus entered in the contest the occasion of the freshman party. planter, cultivator, sprayer and dig- ciates the contribution the University Department at large but refused this fraternity house and dormitory to col­ The Sorority campaign for sale of for the awards, which will be a cup There shall be a meeting of Casque er, Mr. Peaslee used only 84 man made to the war and that it lives true appointment on his discharge from lect the membership fee pledged, and the “ 1930 Granite” is nearing a close for the winner and a plaque for the and Casket, January 21, 1930 at which hours of labor for each acre, which is to its traditions of stimulating in­ the army due to a desire to return to also to canvass for additional pledges. with the Chi Omega’s, under the runner-up. The finals will be held time the names of the students re­ about one half the average amount terest in national defence. The his academic work. He served dur­ The membership fee is one dollar; leadership o f Sally Brumel ’30, far in at a future convocation between the ceiving bids shall be presented. No­ of labor expended in the state accor­ plaque, as the Legion requested, will ing the summer of 1919 in a consult­ members are entitled to use of the the lead, travelling at a record break­ winning fraternity and sorority. tices shall be mailed, Wednesday, Jan­ ding to the state experiment station. be placed in some prominent position ing capacity on nitrogen fixation prob­ toboggan slide as well as to free ad­ ing pace. This campaign is carried The question debated was: “Resolv­ uary 22, 1930 and no communication The field was cultivated six times within the halls of the University and lems at the DuPont Experimental mission to the ice carnival. on every year, with the Sorority sell­ ed, that second term rushing and bid­ shall be had with the students who and sprayed seven times. About 13 upon it from time to time will be Station at Henry Clay, Delaware. The convocation was concluded with ing the most copies receiving a copy ding is preferable to any other form have registered for the first time on hours were spent on each acre in placed the names of those individuals Professor Perley resumed his former the projection of two short movie reels of the “ Granite” with their name en­ of rushing and bidding.” The de­ or since January 21, at 4:00 p. m. un­ pulling out the diseased plants and who, by excellence in the three de­ teaching position at this institution in concerning winter sports, entitled graved on the cover. Last year the bates were judged on material, pres­ til bids have been signed. the wild mustard—a practice that is signated fields of university activity, the fall of 1919. He was permitted to “Flirting with Death” and “The Snow Alpha Chi Omega Sorority won the entation, organization and the rela­ Casque and Casket shall send writ­ necessary only for state certification. have won the award. To each indi­ conduct outside consulting practice Line.” campaign. tive merits of the individual speaker. ten notices to each man whose name Much of the machinery was rigged vidual who attains the award will be here at New Hampshire and served The three leaders in the campaign in a novel way. At one operation the given at Commencement a suitable at present are: Chi Omega with 29 The speaker gaining first place was has been presented, stating that he (Continued on Page 4) PLEDGING NOTICE ranked five points, second place three has been bid by one or more fraterni­ field was cultivated and sprayed; the medal which to him will be a lasting (already a new record), Alpha Chi points, third two points and fourth ties. The student bid will present cultivator was hitched to the front of symbol of his acheivement and the Omega with eight and Alpha Xi Delta one point. himself to Casque and Casket at 5:00 the tractor and the eight row 200 gal­ interest in him and the University Wildcat Boxers Mu Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega with seven. The Editors of the “ 1930 At least one week before each de­ p. m., Wednesday, January 22, at a lon sprayer was drawn at the rear. of the American Legion. announces the pledging of Elizabeth Granite” wish to announce that there bate the host team must submit to place designated, prepared to give a Spraying was done at the rate of 30 By request of the Legion commit­ Kendall ’30 of Manchester, N. H. and will be an extensive cleanup campaign Tau Kappa Alpha a list of prospective final answer to the formal bids which acres a day. tee President Lewis will select a com­ Beat West Point Cecelia Downing ’32 of Nashua, N. H. after the Sorority campaign closes. judges who have signified their will­ are to be presented at that time. The Mr. Peaslee also raised 25 acres of mittee either of the members of the ingness to serve for that debate. student’s answer shall be written on potatoes and 10 of corn on contract. trustees or of the faculty or both to develop the formula by which the Three judges will be picked to serve. a form card and deposited in a sealed Next year he plans to raise 70 acres, New Hampshire Takes If a list of judges is not submitted to box before 6:00 p. m. The signing in spite of the poor market prices winner of the award will be deter­ this year. He estimates his cost to mined. Four of Seven Bouts Tau Kappa Alpha by the time speci­ of the pledge card binds a man to be less than 50 cents a bushel. The placque, symbolic of the Le­ fied that organization will arbitrarily join that fraternity which he desig­ Peaslee, during his undergraduate gion award, will be presented to the Lucinski, Jean Grenier, and Dresser A NEW ERA appoint the judges. nates on the card, and by this he shall career, was one of the best track and University in all probability during Win by Decision— Theodos Knocks Faculty members and members of never be eligible to join any other The STRAND THEATRE, DOVER, N. H. cross-country men ever to wear the the winter term, perhaps at Convo­ Out Opponent in First Two Tau Kappa Alpha are eligible to act fraternity represented in Casque and Announces with sincere pride the coming of the greatest Blue and White as well as an unde­ cation, and the first award of indivi- Seconds of Fight as judges, and any member of a fra- Casket. Rushing season will termi- feated star in winter sports. ual honors will be made next June. miracle in entertainment (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) The committee appointed by De­ In the first meet of the season, held CALENDAR OF EVENTS partment Commander Harry Manson at West Point on Saturday, January of the Legion to develop the award 19, the Varsity boxing team won over SINGING and perfect details of its presentation the United States Military Academy —and— Friday, January 25 includes Stewart Emerson of Leban­ by a most decisive victory. Varsity Hockey vs Brown at Provi­ on, New Hampshire ex-15 and Cor­ In the 125-pound class Lucinski FOLLOW dence nell ’16, Earl S. Hewitt, of Enfield, won by decision. Lang lost by decis­ University Choir Community Church, TALKING THE Tufts ’16 and Albert S. Baker, of ion in the 125-pound class in a won­ 7 P. M. Concord, New Hampshire, ’21. derfully contested match. Dresser Saturday, January 26 received a decision in the 135-pound PICTURES CROWD THE Varsity Basket Ball vs Springfield Col­ “LEGAL STATUS OF WOMEN” class, while Jacques Grenier lost in lege at Durham WILL BE TOPIC OF TALK the same class by decision. Jean PERFECT MARVELOUS Freshman Basket Ball vs Tilton at Grenier was awarded a decision in Tilton “The Legal Status of Women” will the 145-pound class. In the 160- VITAPHONE MOVIETONE Varsity Relay at K. of C. Meet at Bos­ be the subject of an address before the pound class Theodos won his; match OPENING FEBRUARY 4 ton Durham branch of the American As­ by the only knockout of the evening. Varsity Hockey vs U. S. Military Ac­ sociation of University Women here The fight lasted only two seconds. ademy at West Point, New York tomorrow evening in the Community There were only two blows struck, THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Tuesday, January 29 “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” House at eight o’clock. The subject Theodos struck his opponent and the Winter Sports Team at College Week will be discussed by Mr. George Wood latter struck the floor. Roy lost the With WM. HAINES Competition at Lake Placid, New of Portsmouth who has been invited 175-pound class by decision. JIM’S CAMPUS CLUB York to speak before the society. The Much credit is due to Coach Reed, Also Three Singing and Talking Acts Varsity Hockey vs Bates College, Lew­ speaker will be introduced by Mrs. who has faithfully taught the New HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES iston, Maine Earl W. Rinear, president of the local Hampshire matmen through his own Second Round Intramural Debating at branch of the organization. valuable experience. The team was Fraternities The Durham branch of the associa­ greeted with much friendliness at Mat. Eve. Wednesday, January 30 tion was formed here last year by West Point and were extended the LATEST RECORDS, Visit The Winter Sports Team at Lake Placid, University graduates among the best of hospitality during their stay. RADIOS, TUBES New College Music Shop New York towns women and faculty members On February 9, the team is to meet 20c 25c, 35c AND ACCESSORIES Under The Pharmacy Glee Club at Community House 7 P. and efforts are being made to have Yale. Coach Reed is very hopeful as M. the University of New Hampshire to the outcome of the meet, as he has A PUBLIX THEATRE Thursday, January 31 alumnae recognized by the national noted many points in which the team Winter Sports Team at Lake Placid society as eligible for membership. may be improved by that time. THE NEW HAM PSHIRE, JA N U A R Y 24, 1929.

FROM OUR MAIL BOX Technology is the annual Christmas She Nem Hjampaijto On Other Campuses vacation trip. “All students making the trip will FRANKLIN THEATRE The Official Organ of the University of To the Editor: New Hampshire have such expenses defrayed as board DURHAM, NEW HAM F SHIRE and lodging. The usual procedure is People come to college to learn how In a recent meeting of the New Published Weekly by the Students of to hike out to some cottages in the The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ to live in the best possible way. Be­ Jersey Association of Real Estate ham, N . H. woods where hunting abounds and sides the regular curriculum, there Boards the following resolution was FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ are several institutions on this camp­ spend a few days at this sport. There, lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ adopted: revelling in a Nimrod’s glory, they ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, us intended to inculcate into the stu­ Whereas, Rutgers University, the A Paramount Picture Rochester, N. H. recuperate for the winter-term dents an appreciation of the higher state university of New Jersey, has Entered as second class matter at the exams. The shack is generally do­ “THE MATING CALL” post office at Durham, N ew Hampshire, culture that our civilization offers already shown a deep interest in this nated by some business concern in Thomas Meighan, Evelyn Brent, Renee Adoree under the act of March 3, 1879. them, to teach them how to enjoy field through its offering of Institutes Accepted for mailing at special rate town while other firms help in various Two ladies to love! Not one but two leading women play opposite Tom themselves in the most complete man­ and has also shown its sympathy of postage provided for in Section 1103, ways to make the vacation enjoyable in this picture. Which is but one of many reasons why it is tWice as en­ Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized ner. Among these institutions is the toward broadening its service to in­ September 1, 1918. for the students.” tertaining as anything Meighan has done before. University Lyceum Course. clude the training of students for real In a “bull session” attended by more estate work, therefore (The M. C. M. Lode.) Mermaid Comedy—PLUMB DUMB Member of N. E. I. N. A. than twenty fellows a few nights ago, Be it Resolved, That the New Jer­ it was the concensus of opinion of By E. J. F. and E. D. S. sey Association of Real Estate Northeastern college fraternities SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 EDITORIAL STAFF those present that the entertainments Boards, now assembled in convention have recently adopted a set of pledg­ John D. Fleming, ’29, Editor-in-Chief offered in the University Lyceum Before going any further we at Atlantic City, request the Board of ing rules which provides for the bid­ A Mack Sennett Special Robert J. Starke, ’29, M anaging Editor Course of this University are not ful­ would like to correct a statement Trustees and the President of Rut­ ding of freshmen during the twenty- Paul Blaisdell, ’29, News Editor “THE GOOD-BYE KISS” Jane Blake, ’29, W om en ’s Editor filling their purpose, because they are made last week. If the Red Ram­ gers University to establish a chair in second week of school, but which Sally Eilers, Johnny Burke, Matty Kemp Ralph Brown, ’29, Sporting Editor not the type of entertainments that blers learn a waltz, it will make a Real Estate with a competent profes­ does not allow fraternities to initiate Yvonne Beaudry, ’31, All around him swept the dancers in the midnight revelry, hearts free, Women’s Sporting Editor foster a desire for the best there is. total of one—not two. We suspected sor in charge for the purpose of train­ or require any work of the men until happy, joyous. Just one man aloof in their midst carrying the haunting Gertrude Nye, ’29, Alumni Editor It was agreed that in the course of­ this all along. ing undergraduates specifically for their Sophomore year. Louise Sprague, ’29, Intercollegiate Editor memory of Sally’s good bye kss. A comedy-drama produced by the best fered the students during the last real estate work. (The Northeastern News.) comedy-producer of them all. BUSINESS STAFF few years, only one entertainment It looks as though New Jersey is If you are a devotee of American A Pathe Comedy—CRAZY TO ACT Melbourne Cummings, ’29, during the year really accomplished going to give Florida a little compe­ Business Manager jazz, comments an instructor, lie in A modern scientist has uncovered William Prince, ’30, its purpose, and on the strength of bed with influenza over a college tition. the fact that emotion expresses itself Advertising Manager that one entertainment the tickets Elwyn Southmayd, ’30, pharmacy which owns a victrola. at the weakest point—so when the MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Circulation Manager for the course were sold. Therefore Does he mean that we’ll change our Another college film has been added Professors begin to ask question^— A Metro Picture it was suggested that a good lyceum minds? to the list of Hollywood productions. be sure to keep your hands away from FACULTY ADVISORS course for this campus, one which the “Varsity” as the latest picture is your heads. “A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN” Prof. H. H. Scudder, Advisor students would like and would patron­ called was filmed at Princeton after Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager After the smoke of our return to (Massachusetts Collegian.) Ramon Novarro ize, and one that would be patronized Yale had refused to let it be taken college cleared, we found that another This philandering young nobleman is famous for his numerous love REPORTERS by the people of the surrounding fraternity pin had reverted to its on its campus. There has been so affairs. At last he meets the girl he, really loves Ibut the ghosts of former much comment on the film by students A MAIDEN’S PRAYER Isabelle Huntoon, ’29 Richard Allen, ’31 towns and institutions,— Dover, Roch­ rightful owner. Speaking of short affairs come back to haunt him. Marceline Day, Renee Adoree, Carmel Elizabeth Child, ’29 E. Harris, ’29 ester, Exeter, Exeter Academy, and and alumni of Princeton that the Alice Spinney, ’29 G. Dauphinee, ’30 sojourns. Please, dear Lord, help me to be Myers, Huntley Gordon, Bert Roach. Elisabeth Bauer, ’29 Marjorie West, ’29 others,—is one that would offer three local theater manager of the New half as popular as the dog that ran Educational Comedy—KID TRICKS Gert’de Twombly, ’29 E. Ahern, ’30 entertainments during the year, one Jersey has decided not to show the George Hadley, ’30 Harry Smith, ’30 through our lecture room this morn­ Victor Morse, ’31 E’beth Murdoch, ’29 each term, and which cost a little Someone complained to us that our picture in his theater. column was trite. Instead of getting ing. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 Ethel Reed, ’30 Carl Evans, ’31 more for the tickets to cover the cost (Item from New Student Service.) (Illinois Siren.) Doris Vivian, ’31 Arthur L. Bussell ’31 angry and saying, “Well, let’s see of the better entertainments. A model A Paramount Picture course as suggested by the fellows at what you can do,” we answered, “At Published Weekly by the Students least we have that to distinguish us Curtis H. Glover, a Dartmouth col­ FAMOUS DIRECTOR HOLDS “NEVADA” In case of change of address, sub­ the session would be, for the first lege junior, has decided that there MEGAPHONE ON MEIGHAN scribers will please notify the Circulation from the rest of the paper.” Gary Cooper, Thelma Todd term, Thurston, the magician; for the are other things more to be desired Manager as soon as possible. This story by Zane Grey is laid in the colorful days when the old west second term, Will Durant; and for than a college education. Accord­ Subscribers not receiving copy will Figure out this one. We overheard James Cruze, who directed such was beginning to fade and the righteous element put the taboo on outlawry. please notify the Business Manager at the third term, a recital by Rach­ ingly, he recently left college to begin once. a Phi Kappa Phi ask another person famous screen hits as “The Covered maninoff. The fellows said that they anew in the woods after the manner Paramount News Grantland Rice Sportlight—Bunker Battlers Subscriptions made payable to The believed such a course would be wel­ if he had made the society. He re­ Wagon” and “Old Ironsides,” direct­ New Hampshire, Durham, N. H ., $1.50 of Henry Thoreau. At least it’s a ed the new Thomas Meighan picture, comed by the students, in preference plied, “Yes, I took a memory course, per year. better method of solving the problem “The Mating Call,” which will show WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 to the present course which is usually too.” of bewilderment than committing sui­ at the Franklin theatre tomorrow. very poorly attended. A Universal Picture cide. The following is a quotation The picture is remarkable in that DURHAM , N. H., JAN. 24, 1929. Since the fellows in the conversation Isn’t it awful to confine those poor from a letter entitled “Goodbye the story centers about two women, “FREEDOM OF THE PRESS” are a cross section of the University, influenza patients at the Commons Dartmouth” which he sent to “The each equally important to the story. representing all the classes, it was where they can smell the delicate odor Lewis Stone Dartmouth These double lead roles are played by LETTER AWARDS further suggested that a letter to the of food constantly. They must get so The story of a newspaper editor who was courageous, honest, and upheld “By the time you read this I shall two of the screen’s foremost actresses, the reputation of his city, who destroyed the canker of crime within the editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e awfully hungry. be aboard a train speeding to north­ Evelyn Brent and Renee Adoree. city’s underworld; and of a strange man full of love and sentiment—brutality We have heard considerable com­ advocating such a lyceum course ern wilds where I intend to prepare Scores of motion picture hits are and ruthlessness—a philanthropist to cover his sinister deeds. Marceline ment of late upon the fact that many would sound out the University. The TO HIS SWEETHEART myself for a higher life than college credited to Cruze. In “The Mating Day, Malcolm McGregor, Henry B. Walthall. varsity men have not yet received fellows of the bull session all feel that Your heaven is a placid place leads to; the life described by Thor­ Call,” he has an entirely new locale A Metro Comedy—ALL FOR GERALDINE sweaters and letters which they earn­ such a lyceum course is needed and Of solid men and tea-drunk dames. eau in Walden. and an entirely new cast to work with ed in competition for the University wanted by the students on this camp­ So let us go to Hell where I Can kiss you thru the flames. “I have existed in your civilization and the result is, what Howard as far back as a year ago. The men us. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 now for twenty years. I have ex­ Hughes, producer of the picture be­ have complained that many of them “BULLER” After all, the ten o’clock rule for isted merely as a spectator. You lieves will be a new screen sensation. A First National Picture are seniors or graduates, that there is women is a sort of Prospero. have forced me to do certain things, Hughes recently produced another very little opportunity to wear such “THE YELLOW LILY” To the Editor: and I have done them—reluctantly, Meighan picture. “The Racket,” sweaters after leaving college, and Billie Dove Are we as a group becoming lost always inwardly rebelling. Now I which is taking the country by storm. that, consequently, they believe that Modern scholarship, as we have in the whirl of athletics and forgetting have decided to give expression to my In “The Mating Call,” Hughes be­ This beautiful passion flower of Hungary chose a jail to a castle, shot delivery of the sweaters should be learned at the University of New the more cultural side of our college wild nature, and to try whether it be lieves he has another masterpiece of the man she loved, then turned a whole nation topsy-turvy to win him back prompt. Hampshire, has conclusively proved life ? Are we being swept off our feet possible to live humanly.” story, acting and direction which will again. As we understand it there has been that Chaucer did not borrow his (New Student Service.) in our mad desire for excitement ? Ap­ make new motion picture history. Paramount News Short Subject—Fully Equipped difficulty in securing the new style character of the innkeeper from the parently this is the case. To those of letters voted upon by the executive Bible. Most of our proof is grounded who have the debates in the past it This story from the “Northeastern committee last year and that for this on the “Pardonner’s Tale.” must indeed be humiliating to note News” comes from a comment on the reason, although the sweaters have the lack of spectators. One cannot Flying Club at that institution: been ordered, they have not been is­ After all these Juliets we have had help taking on an apologetic air as A young aviation student who was sued to the athletes who earned them on Campus, we have at last a Jessica. he views the perplexed faces of the rather slow in making good landings because sweaters and insignias are visitors as they scan the rows of emp­ heard that his instructor was going not complete. If this explanation ty seats endeavoring to find some one The basketball team has improved to take him up, and when he was is correct, we suggest that the athlet­ to whom to address their argument. a great deal since the last time they ready to have him make some land­ ic department issue some sort of Imagine the feeling of the debator were in action on the local court. The ings, was going to throw his control statement explaining this to the men as he speaks to an individual here Ithacans faired like the suitors on stick overboard. Consequently the and either make arrangements to get and there. Ulysses’ return. student took an extra stick along with the new letters promptly or, if such him and hid it in the cockpit. When What is the reason in back of this is possible, go back to the old style A CHINA TEACUP the instructor gave the signal to land strange case? Is it that the students of letters. It doesn’t seem fair to he waved his stick in the air and care not for the intellectual and cul­ Prim and proper the china teacups stand. make a man wait a whole year for Precisely they rest in a queer line,— threw it overboard. The student then tural side of life or is it too much the only material reward he gets for A straight, severe line,— took his extra stick and did the same something else that offers more real Behind the hard glass doors of the closet. faithful service to the University. thing. The instructor, seeing him, and requires less thinking powers? A t the end of the line, a bit out of order, But near enough to be named in line, promptly dove over the side and FACULTY MEMBER GIVES Such debates as will be held during Sits another teacup, tipped a bit in the saucer, pulled his parachute release. The TALK ON SPANISH CUSTOMS the ensuing term will be creditable to Tipped enough to give the teacup a whimsical, discontented expression. student then began to circle the in­ the teams and hence to the University. It is fine china, like the rest, structor, as he floated to earth, final­ Professor Julio Berzunza, of the Why can’t we all get behind the team But still it is a bit of an outcast. For it is sketched, not with a gold band, ly making a good landing. The Modern Language Department, who and push, figuratively as well as lit­ But with birds and ships,— story goes that the student was fired recently became a member of the Un­ erally, and place it on the pedestal of Ships that know not the slip of a wave Stiff, tall pirate ships on a china teacup,— from the school for no good reason iversity faculty, spoke at the regular at least equality that it deserves. Nor the crash of a rushing storm. at all. weekly meeting of the Young Men’s Pirate ships on a teacup that lives on a sh e lf! Is this what our Aeronautical club Christian Association on Monday And I long to help those stiff, members are coming to? evening. His topic was “Spanish NITROGEN REQUIRED Straight pirate ships, Customs and the Economic Situation BY PEACH TREES And to make the whimsical teacup happy; To dispel that mocking, bitter expression. We quote the following poem from in Spain.” His talk proved very in­ But I dare n o t; “The Prospector” of Mount Saint teresting and was enjoyed by the For if I smash the china in the teacup, Two Pounds of Nitrate of Soda per I shall find those stiff, tall, Charles College, Helena, Montana, group present. Hopeless pirate ships Tree Increased Yield of Fruit Smashed and broken, too. especially for the freshmen: — E. J. F. by 24 Pounds —IF— If you can keep your head when all For religion to argue with science, about you Nitrogen is the important element says a professor, is as for a worm to required of commercial fertilizers by Are Senior boys with great and say to a steam roller, “ This is my ter­ peach trees to produce abundant mighty paddle ritory. You can get out of the way.” crops according to the report of the To keep you in your proper station, horticultural department of the Uni­ And prove to all around you are “Our laws stand for democracy; versity of New Hampshire Experi­ but rabble. our people, for bootlegging.” Also a ment Station. In the heaviest crop which has ever contribution from the faculty. If you can dream of fires in Hades been harvested at the state, the in­ With pictures of a Junior there, crease over the check plots due to the Too bad we can’t have more classes And wake up grasping out to help application of two pounds of nitrate in our profs’ cabins. It’s great fun him— of soda a tree was 24 pounds of fruit...... and we had a good time in spite You have not met old Lucifer. This in an increase of 30 percent over of the fact that we tried to be clever If you can stand the haze of any the trees that received no nitrogen. conversationalists! For the first time the plots that re­ Sophomore, As you dust and scrub his room, ceived no potash produced equally as Last week we met the Kappas lock- And feel yourself his honored servant much as those given it. stepping down to the doctors. Some­ When he calls you to your doom. Strawberry plots which have for how that step is characteristic of New Great states from wheat seeds eight years received manure applica­ Hampshire men. If paddling and insults don’t disturb tions at the rate of 20 tons to the T t was unprofitable wilderness, most System are planting the seeds of vast pos­ acre showed practically no response Gwen Jones knows an awfully good you, Nor put your self-composure on the *• men thought. But James J. Hill had sibilities for even better communication. when the amount was increased to 40 joke on the faculty, but she wouldn’t run: faith that it could grow wheat and so he Out of the belief that the public needs tons. About 30 percent more runner tell us. See if you can get it out of I think there’s something faulty in plants were produced but a decrease her. built his railroad. Settlers turned the a broader use of the telephone is grow­ your make-up— in the number of flowers per plant also . You will find only the And what’s more, you’re a Fresh­ waste-land into wheat-land, the wheat ing a constantly improved long distance occurred. A slightly increased size Shall a teacher act like a monkey most approved street and man, my son. into wealth, the wealth into great west­ telephone service. Like the railroads of brought the total size of the crop only to popularize his courses? That was dress shoes in John Wards. slightly above that of the plots given defended on this campus. If college ern states. an earlier day, this service is now tapping One of the features of the pro­ other treatments. professors have to act like monkeys Faith in the economic future still points and helping to develop rich new terri­ They have been grouped here to keep college students interested, gram of the Winter Sports Club at the way. Right now men in the Bell tories of commerce. especially for college men. For what in the world will we be expected the Michigan College of Mining and to do as high school teachers? 30 years, John Wards have In the fireplace been the college man’s shoe, Note to the committees of major Remains A little heap of ashes. The Record Press dances: Use the basketball score BELL SYSTEM board to indicate the number of the You’ll never know That last night nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones f dance being executed at any given There was a fire there. ' MEN’S SHOES PRINTERS OF time. I saw you in the flames, And thought' about you. See them on display at Who originated the fable that the ijampahu? But as the wood burned up, whistle on the power plant is the one The fire died away,, HARMON’S that was formerly on the battleship Taking you with it. Tel. 88-W Rochester “Maine?” Which all goes to prove how In my heart susceptible we poor students are. Remains A little heap of ashes. W O R K Barnum said it in the shortest way. E. D. S. ‘OUR PIONEERING HAS JUST BEGUN’’ THE N EW H AM PSH IRE, JA N U A R Y 24, 1929.

The University fulfills its first duty, debating coach, decisions are usually clover, which, as all farmers know, ISLE OF PORTO RICO according to Miss Lee, by education awarded to the home team; and, more­ require well limed soils for success. Why Miss a Sunset to Straddle Manager Gives HAS LIVE UNIVERSITY to remove the fearful poverty which over, it is his opinion that more The permanent benefit given to the hangs over the island, in its School should be gained from debating than soil and future crops has been greatly a Puddle, Asks Katharine Brush of Tropical Medicine, its Schools of Debating Plans the mere decision. overlooked. The increase in the value of the other crops alone pays for the A Bridge Between North and South Business Administration, of Agricul­ The first debate will be with Pitts­ ture and of Engineering. The Depart­ lime application for the alfalfa or clo­ American Culture—Teaching burgh University at Durham on Feb­ “ I do not take life seriously because. MEETING HELD BY ment of Spanish Studies offers Span­ Platform Performers ruary 11. Other possible debates are: ver. Students to Overcome Pov­ “Potatoes, however, develop the I cannot,” says Katharine Brush in MASK AND DAGGER ish students from the United States Ready for Full Season Norwich University of Northfield, a recent issue of College Humor. “I erty Hanging Over the an opportunity to learn the language Vermont, February 26; Amherst at scab disease if the soil is too sweet cannot believe that the little affairs Island in a Spanish environment and acts as Amherst on March 4; Clark Univer­ for lime. For this reason the lime Dramatic Society Decides to Hold An­ Schedule to Include Pittsburgh, Nor­ of little people matter much, or that a bridge between the cultures of sity at Worcester on March 5; Rhode should be applied on the future potato nual Entertainment in Spring Term wich, Amherst, Clark, Rhode Is­ one need fret and sweat about them. North and of South America. Island State University at Kingston field as far ahead of the planting of Instead of Winter Term—New land, Payne, and University of I cannot be persuaded that duty is on March 6; Howard Payne College, the potatoes as the rotation will per­ Members Elected to Organ­ New York City, (by New Student An eyewitness of the damaging hur­ Maine—Women’s Teams Not more important than happiness. The of Texas, on March 12; and the Uni­ m it.” ization Service).— “A bridge between two cul­ ricane of last October, Miss Lee testi­ Yet Picked trouble with people who take life se­ versity of Maine at Durham, date un­ riously is that they take the details so tures”—that is the characterization of fies that the University is still carry­ ing on, despite everything. “Those decided. seriously. They seem to lack the abil­ The annual party of the Mask and the University of Porto Rico which The men’s varsity debating teams The women’s teams have not as yet Alumni News Dagger society, University dramatic privileged to witness the University’s ity to distinguish between what is in- Muna Lee makes in the current issue have been chosen, it was announced been picked. They will debate the j consequential and what is vital. They organization, will not take place until work after the devastating hurricane of The New Student. “A North Am­ this week by Ralph A. Brown, mana­ same question. Their tentative sched­ miss most of the beauty of life. The spring term this year, according to a of St. Felipe’s Day— it was a privilege, Alumni Office, January 24.—When ger of the teams. The affirmative ule is: Boston University at Boston sunsets, for watching out for puddles decision of the group made at a meet­ erican University in a Spanish Ameri­ however terrifying the experience— the Alumni of Cornell University met team consists of Ralph A. Brown, ’29; cn February 21; Radcliffe at Cam­ ing held Friday evening in Murk- will not forget its immediate and at their ninth annual convention in in the road. The feel of the wind, can environment, its manifest task is Burnham S. Davis, ’29; Donald H. bridge on February 22; Springfield at land Hall. In past years the custom practical response to disaster; a dis­ Washington early in December, they for1 worrying lest it blow a shutter to conserve the traditional Spanish Harriott, ’29; and Louis Schwartz, ’30, Durham on March 1; and the Univer­ has been for the annual entertainment aster threatening the University’s fu­ were anxious to have satisfactorily loose. culture which is the basis of the Porto alternate. The negative team is made sity of Maine, date undecided. to take place during the winter term. ture even more than that of most answered the all-important question, “People who take life seriously up of Harry R. Smith, Jr., ’30; J. Ray­ Other matters decided at the meet­ Rican mind and character, and at other institutions on the island, but Only a very small debating sched­ “What should a university expect work harder and longer than those mond Sawyer, ’31; Daniel N. Perkins, ing included a vote of the society to the same time to bring to the island not for a moment daunting it. The ule can be arranged for next year due from its alumni?” We were glad to who do not, but I wonder if they ’30; and Harold T. French, ’30, alter­ produce “The Dover Road,” winter morning after the storm, faculty and to the cut in the debating budget read the many and varied answers really get more done. They are likely the best that is offered by the United nate. The debating manager is term production of the organization, students were at work picking up necessitated by the building program which the fifty university presidents to be plodders; whereas most of the States, which has Porto Rico’s future Ralph A. Brown, ’29. His assistants in a matinee production during the debris, hacking at fallen trees, drying recently announced by President Lew- consulted returned to this query. really spectacular work of the world are Howard Douglas, ’31, and James coming winter carnival in response to in its keeping. The young Univer­ and mending torn and water-logged li­ The administrators consulted repre­ is done in spurts, by temperamental, Hailey, ’30. The question fo r debate j ' ______an invitation from the University Out­ sity— it celebrated its twenty-fifth an­ brary books, building roofs and walls sented every type of higher educa­ holiday-loving madmen. I am not be­ this year is “ Resolved: That the Jury | t ing club. The performance will be in niversary on March 12, 1928— is at back into place. Cadets from the Uni­ tional institution found in the United littling the accomplishments of the System Be Abolished.” ! SOIL NEEDS LIME, addition to the regular schedule of the confluence of the two mighty versity were on guard duty over the States, so we may feel that the re­ conscientious ones. They are the streams, Spanish and Anglo-Saxon (to island, University officials unloaded Brown, Davis, Sawyer, and Perkins SAYS AGRONOMIST plies as a whole are “All-American” backbone and the ballast of the world; showing for the play. Gertrude Nye employ the usual convenient, if in­ and reloaded on trucks the food sup­ have had previous experience in col­ and therefore typical of the colleges it would be impossible to imagine a ’29, secretary of the organization, will lege forensics; Brown two years at have charge of the programs for the exact, terminology), which have en­ plies sent down from the States, Uni­ Ground Limestone Promises More and universities of America. world without them. But it has al­ New Hampshire, Davis and Perkins performance, Mildred Corey ‘29 will riched our hemisphere; and it must be versity faculty members went on foot Hay, Corn Silage, and Oats, Says We are taking the liberty of quot­ ways seemed to me that in the game one year at this institution, and Saw­ head the ushers, and the music will be judged by the manner in which it into the almost inaccessible mountain Ford Prince, of the State ing the Cornellian Council Bulletin of living, their function is somewhat yer freshman debating at Weslyan under the direction of Edith Lund- meets the obligations thereby entail­ districts to make a survey of the ac­ Experiment Station as regards these replies. We hope that of the football player who lies on University a year ago last fall. Har­ that the quotations which follow will the turf and steadies the ball with his strom ’30. ed.” tual damage of the storm.” riott, Schwartz, and Smith are prod­ help to impress the New Hampshire hands while someone else, someone New members elected to the society ucts of English 61a, the University One thousand pounds of hay, one alumni with the duties, both physical with his chin held high and his arms were Arthur Somers ’29, Ralph Fowler debating course. French gained his ton of corn silage, and one half ton of and moral which they are expected to spread wide, kicks it across the bar ’29, Paul Kirvan ’29, Edward Necker, training in interscholastic debating. cats is the reward obtained by the perform in the interets of Alma Mat­ to glory. / Madeline Pickwick ’30, Gertrude Eld- University of New Hampshire Exper­ Last year the Blue and White won er. We have heard our own President “ People who take life seriously take redge ’29, Florence W east ’30, Harriet iment Station for using two tons of four of their seven debates on the Lewis and his predecessors at New marriage seriously. I’m inclined to W yatt ’29, W illiam Mahoney ’29, A r­ question, Resolved: that the United ground lime,stone on each acre of Hampshire tell us time and again of believe that marriages taken lightly chie Rabinovitz ’29, Ruth Stolworthy IMPORTANT ! States should cease to protect by arm­ their experimental plots located on our stewardship and ways of making are more liable to last; chains worn ’30, Madeline Patten ’29, and Mrs. ed force American capital invested in four separate types of soils in the it most acceptable. If we have baen loose are not so irksome. To take Thorsten Kalijarvi. It is essential that you be particularly care­ foreign lands. This year the majority state. Three years ago a series of found wanting, may the words below marriage seriously is to expect too ful about your food at this time of the year. of the debates will be no decision be­ experiments were begun to determine recall our great debt to Alma Mater much of it. We do better to realize NEW SPANISH-AMERICAN cause, according to Professor Cortez, the amount of lime needed to grow Eat properly and regularly. and the State, and quicken our hearts that the institution is man-made, not HISTORIES FORTHCOMING the best yields of alfalfa and clover to the performance of greater service divine, that husbands and wives are hays. In the crop rotation such in­ The University Dining Hall offers you the in their behalf. human beings, not angels. New York, N. Y. (By New Student creases were shown over the unlimed highest quality food and in sufficient quantities. MY RELIGION To quote. “Many of the presidents “People who take life seriously be­ Service). A student of Latin Ameri­ BY HELEN KELLER check plots. stress the point that they look to the lieve that it is important to check can history remarked last summer alumni to encourage desirable young A meal ticket with 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, “Such results show the general over their bank statements, to retire that the day is not far off when young “Religion has meant a great deal men to apply to their respective col need for lime on New Hampshire early and rise early, to remember, in North America will have the oppor­ 7 suppers, to be used at your option at $6.00. to her. To her it is a great river of leges for admission, so that the best soils,” says Ford Prince, agronomist telling an anecdote, whether it hap­ tunity to study a high school course light, higher than all the stars, deeper traditions of the institution may be at the station. “Here-to-fore farm­ pened on Tuesday or Wednesday. To in “United States History” conceived A Cafeteria ticket good for $6.00 at $5.50. than the silence which wraps her maintained. A number of the execu­ around. It alone is great—all else is ers have charged all their liming costs my mind, these things are pifflingly in terms of the total influences and tives look to their alumni to create fragmentary.”—IN THE LIBRARY to the legumes such as alfalfa and unimportant, even silly. Who cares results of the general migrations of favorable public opinion regarding whether it happened on Tuesday or the western nations in the wake of the general cause of education with Wednesday. Why should anyone Columbus. special emphasis on their own insti­ check over bank statements? The Certainly we are beginning to dis­ tutions. MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP bank is always right and can prove cover that there is a rich and signi- All the presidents are unanimous in it. As for early rising and early re­ ficent history and an important liter­ The University Dining Hall their opinion that the alumni are a tiring, the first is not bad if it follows ature below Texas, as well as bananas Flowers for All Occasions vital and definite part of the univer and oil and rubber. And while Mr. the second, but the second is impos­ sity picture, and express their grati­ sible. Most of the really exciting Hoover set out in his battleship to 6 Third Street DOVER, N. H. tude for alumni interest and support people I have ever known I have strengthen commercial relations the We learn from the Presidents that known after ten o’clock in the eve­ historians of several colleges are the universities look to their alumni ning. And most of the really dra making possible a more enduring for an intelligent interest in their PATRONIZE Alison Beauty Shoppe matic things I have seen I’ve seen by friendship through understanding. educational programs, a sympathetic FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. artificial light. The mask of human­ Last Year the Duke University Press understanding of their ideals, and con­ ity slips a little at night, as at no oth­ published the first of a series of mon­ LEIGHTON’S Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 structive criticism based on informa­ ographs on Spanish-American history er time. In the daytime we are all All Branches of Beauty Culture done tion. Many of them comment on the and this year an even more important Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop bisque. by experts subject of the financial responsibility contribution is being undertaken by NEW BRIEF CASES and “To live the moment joyously— of the alumnus to the institution that the University of North Carolina surely this is wisdom. To feel that gave him his education, but singular­ Press. An Inter-American Histori­ the world is grand and glamorous and ly enough few treat this phase of the cal series is being planned, which will Steaks Chicken Pies lovely, and existence in it a thrill to OVERNIGHT BAGS alumni relationship from the stand­ consist of fifteen volumes of histories point that financial support is in any be thankful for.” of the Spanish-American countries. way a duty.” The histories will be those generally McLANE’S DINER 1908—The January 19 issue of The EXAMS ANNOUNCED used in Spanish-American Countries. Students are using better notebooks. OPPOSITE P. O. Literary Digest contains an interest­ There will also be an Atlas of Hispan- ing story on Color Flood Lighting in BY CIVIL SERVICE ic-American history. National and Lefax are the leading lines. Sandwiches Home Cooking which our own M erritt C. Huse, ’08, better known as “Dad” is quoted at Several Government Positions in De­ DURHAM ARMS SCENE OF Or we are ready to serve you with a bar some length. In fact the story is partment of Chemistry Vacant at RECEPTION FOR MRS. WHITE Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent built on and around an article written Washington and Through­ by him in a contemporary electrical of your favorite chocolate between classes. out the United States Mrs. Forrest Smith held a reception A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale journal. “Dad” is President of the at the Durham Arms last Wednesday Illuminating Engineering Society this Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $300,000 afternoon to introduce Mrs. George year but still finds plenty of time for The United States Civil Service White who has recently come to service to New Hampshire. Commission has announced vacancies Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Dover from Ohio. The tea was at­ 1926— Charles H. Brown is teaching in the federal department of Chemis­ tended by many of the ladies of the and coaching at the Rutgers Pre­ try which will be filled by open com­ faculty. Tea was poured by Mrs. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BE E’S BE A U TY SHOPPE paratory School in New Brunswick, petitive examinations. Elizabeth DeMerritt and Miss A. L. Stljp Surham Arms All Lines of Beauty Culture N. J., this year. The positions open are those of $10 for a Permanent Junior chemists, who will work under Sawyer who were assisted by mem­ CARNIVAL By our new Keen Permanent Waving the Federal classified service through­ bers of the Chi Omega Fraternity. Machine Boston Bowls Again Reservations for Dinners out the United States including the BEATRICE E. PARENT, Mgr. The biggest turn-out of the year May be Made Behind P. O. Block featured the bowling meeting of the Departmental Service at Washington, the Boston Club held January 10. D. C. Competitors have a choice of Twenty-one attended this most suc­ optional subjects which will be se­ ARTHUR R. WATSON FLORENCE A. HAYES cessful rolling match. lected by those taking the examina­ tions. There will also be grades ac­ JEW ELER PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER A summary of the scores follows: Ferguson 105 102 87 294 cording to knowledge of general 3 Third Street, - - Dover, N. H. Telephone 607-J Cotton 80 96 96 chemistry and elementary physics. Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods King 80 106 85 Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. Gustafson 86 93 91 Optional subjects included are ad­ Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Ramsey 99 80 81 vanced inorganic chemistry, analyti­ Total pinfall 1367 cal chemistry, organic chemistry, and Work Satisfactory Service Prompt Durham Shoe Repairing Co. Total pinfall plus conversoin fac­ physical chemistry. tor or Match Score 2278. The entrance salary in the District Shoe and Rubber Repairing of Columbia is $2,000 a year. After Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened Rhode Island Club the probational period required by the Entrance Officers for the coming year were civil service act and rules, advance­ elected for the Rhode Island Alumni ment in pay depends upon individual 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover at side of Leavitt’s Cafe Club at a meeting held on January efficiency, increased usefulness and the 16, at 199 Thayer street, Providence. occurance of vacancies in higher po­ DIAMONDS They are as follows: President, F. H. sitions. For appointment outside of If you have the girl we have the DR. DICKINSON Bills ’10, Vice-President, G. Applin, Washington, D. C., the salary will be Diamond. ’26, Secretary-Treasurer, L. S. Phil- approximately the same. Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 DENTIST brook ’17. Short talks “The Preven­ Full information may be obtained E. R. McCLINTOCK tion of Disease” and “The Business of from the United States Civil Service Fingerprinting” were presented by D Commission, Washington, D. C., or DIAMOND JEWELER 458 Central Avenue, - - Dover Dustin and Mr. Applin. from the Secretary of the United DOVER, N. H. States Civil Board of Examiners at the Post Office or Customhouse in any CLYDE L. ^ WE MAKE \ Boston & Maine city.- DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS OU R L E N S E S 1 0 EAR PHONES Transportation Co. WHTEHUSE TAU OF ALPHA XI DELTA OPTOMETRI8T GLASS EYES HOLDS ANNUAL INITIATION 87 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. 460 Central Ave. Office Hour* MOTOR COACHES ^DOVER, N.H. 6-12 and 2-5 Leave Dover for Durham ...nil ■ II y W eek Days— 6.25, 7.35, 8.35, 10.30, Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta held k ll.3 0 A. M. 12.30, 1.30, 3.30, 4.30, its annual initiation January 20th. 6.00, 9.45 P. M. Katharine Farrand ’30 of Berlin, N. Complete House Furnishings Sundays— 8.30 A. M. 12.30, 4.00, H. and Marion Fields ’32 of Reeds DURHAM 6.00, 9.45 P. M. Ferry were initiated. The initiation For Home and Fraternity House Leave Durham for Dover ceremony was followed by a banquet Prompt, responsible service by the W eek Days— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 k ll.0 5 served at the chapter house. Several CASH oldest furniture house in Dover. A. M. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.00, 4.00, of the patronesses and alumnae were 6.50, 10.10 P. M. present. Among those alumnae pre­ O ld G old Window shades made to order Sundays— 9.00 A. M. 1.00, 5.00, sent were: Priscilla Morris ’28, Kel- Tie Smoother and Better Cigarette MARKET 5.05, 6.50, 10,10 P. M. sea Griffin ’28, Evalyn Davis ’28, Dor­ 7 E. Morrill Furniture Co. Special Parties Carried at Reasonable is W ilson ’28, M arguerite Pollard ’28, Rates Willena Burpee ’27, Dorothy Fields 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 For information phone Portsmouth 33 ’28, Edith Alexander ’26, Rachel Mar­ __not a cough in a carload P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Meats and Provisions Opposite R. R. Crossing k Saturdays only tin ’26, Dorothy Smith ’26. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 24, 1929.

Student Council HOCKEY TEAM WINS FRESHMEN DEFEAT SIX Ladies' OVER CONN AGGIES KENT’S HILL 16-13 THE STRAND Exhibits Maizie MODERN Patronage BRIEF CASES Score 8-1— Croke and Reinhart Cage Bronstein and Conroy Star in Closely Three Goals Each— Young Cages Contested Game— Team to Face ALLEYS Solicited Two— Colby and Bowdoin Tilton Next Saturday at DOWLING ALLEYS $3.95 Wildcat on Display at Games Cancelled Boston Sportsman’s Show Tilton Following up the two victories of OPEN FOR BUSINESS the previous week with another vic­ The Freshman basketball team won Council Actively Engaged in Settling tory against the Connecticut Aggies from Kent’s Hill here last Saturday in Current Problems— Recess Secur­ Wednesday, January 16, the varsity a closely contested game by the score Main Street Opposite Madbury Road ed for Day of Football Game hockey team bids fair to win the ma­ of 16-13. This was only the second With Harvard— Special jority of the remainder of the games game of the season for the Kittens The College Shop Train May Run to SPORTISMS on its schedule. The game was hard but the team played well with Bron­ Boston Basketeers Take fought in spite of the fact that the stein of Manchester and Conroy of BRAD. McINTIRE, ’25, Mgr. visitors were unable to cope with the Newport, R. I. starring. Evidently the Kitten basketball P. 0. Block The Student Council has been ac­ passwork of the New Hampshire Coach Lundstrom commented on quintet, in spite of its two victories Ithacan Quintet tively engaged for the past few weeks team. Croke, with three goals, Rein­ the faults of the team saying that the in as many starts, does not satisfy its in constructive work on and about the hart, also with three, and Young with i offense is still weak, the shooting off­ coach. Coach Lundholm, in a recent campus. Several matters which have two were the scorers for New Hamp- i color, poor timing on passes, and a statement to a “N e w H a m p s h ir e ” Varsity Basketball Team been deserving of notice for some time shire. Passelinsky caged the visitors’ j failure to follow up rebounds quite reporter stated that the work of his Submerges Ithacans 45-8 have been definitely settled, and sev­ only scoring point. general. The coach, however, hasten­ club in passing, shooting and alround KAPPA SIGMA OPENS eral other current problems have been Attention is called to the fact that ed to add that the team is developing team play was far from perfect, but Flashy Passing of Visitors Futile— Sutherland Will BOWLING WITH WIN attended to with dispatch. the next two games on the schedule, as rapidly as can be expected and will that it was developing as fast as Substitutes Get Profitable Work­ Provision has been made for the with Colby and Bowdoin, are cancell- ! probably hit its stride in about a week. might be expected; and should be in out— Much Promise for Satur­ Lecture Here placing of a large and prominent sign ed on account of poor weather condi- 1 Several promising candidates have mid-season form within a week. Re­ day’s Game With Spring­ ports had it that the Kittpns led the First Intramural Bowling Bout Won in the vicinity of the Town Hall to tions. |been excused from practice on account field College Recreation Leadership By Only Eight Pins— Walls aid tourists and visitors in reaching The complete lineup of the Connect­ of illness and will, in all probability, Cats by five or ten points in a recent Highest Three String the campus. The road at present is icut game follows: be back in harness sometime this scrimmage. It would look as if the With a decisive victory over the varsity must improve, or be slaugh­ For College Graduates Scorer not well marked and many persons C. A. N. H. j week. The game with Tilton at Tilton Ithaca School of Physical Education unacquainted with the location of the i\ w., Melane C rok e; this Saturday is expected to be diffi­ tered. last Saturday, the New Hampshire Representative of National Recrea­ campus have gone astray in searching cult for the Kittens as the floor there With the opening of the new Strand Passelinsky Moore varsity basketball team atoned for its tion School of New York City for the University. Road signs will is rather strange to the first year men. Bowling Alleys, public favor has turn­ Parkinson! The hockey game with Connecticut losses of the two previous games. The To Describe One Year ed to them for amusement. Last also be placed at conspicuous points c., Bauman Plourde | was little less than a track meet;— visitors seemed unable to get started Course Given To Chosen Monday evening the first of a series on all highways leading to Durham Sasso Higgins 1 Sweet revenge for that basketball against the teamwork and passing of Leaders. PROF. SKELTON TO ADDRESS of intramural bowling contests was within a radius of several miles. Lavallie game. Nevertheless, the game was of the varsity, which netted them basket SOCIETY ON AERONAUTICS staged between Tri Gamma and “Maizie,” the official University 1. w., Cristen Reinhart some good in that it gave Coach after basket. Recreation leadership as an attrac­ Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma won the mascot, has been placed under the Young Christenson an opportunity to see At the beginning of the second pe­ care and supervision of the Benson riod, one of the visitors scored a long tive and uncrowded field for college first bout by the small margin of Wooldridge j On next Wednesday evening ac­ many of his sub players in real action. basket from the middle of the floor, graduates will be described on Feb­ eight pins. Kirvan of Kappa Sigma Animal Farms at Nashua. She was r. d., Hawkins McFarland cording to Francis Savage, member Let’s hope that the Puck Chasers im­ bringing the audience to their feet. ruary 13-14, when Willard Sutherland was highest scorer in single string on exhibit at the Sportsman’s Show in Coburn i of the University Aeronautic Club, prove as much in the next two weeks In spite of this, the Wildcat aggrega­ of the Playground and Recreation with 107 while Walls of the same Boston last , week in the New Hamp­ 1. d., Knaut Michaud Professor Skelton of the Engineering as they have in the last two or three. tion scored steadily, leaving the floor Association of America visits the team got highest total for the three shire exhibit. In this way “Maizie” Spraguei Department will lecture to the mem­ University of New Hampshire. Mr. strings with 277. The full results has been utilized in giving the Uni­ g., Wilson Hunt | bers on Aeronautics. He will also Intramural hockey received a set­ at the half with a total of 18 points, Sutherland represents the National fo llo w : versity publicity. Tasker relate some of his experiences along back due to the inclement weather to the visitors’ 4. Recreation School conducted by the TRI GAM M A At present action is under way to these lines. This meet of the club is which forced postponement of three With the resumption of the game, it Association in New York City, which Total secure special awards for athletes not CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR to be for anyone in the University day’s games. Supervisor Rhinehart was evident that the visitors’ “off offers a one-year course to about night” was to New Hampshire’s ad­ Mac 95 90 81 266 receiving a varsity letter, but who at RESIGNS POST that is interested in Aeronautics and will have a sweet time revising the fifty college men and women chosen vantage, for in utter disregard for Chad 88 105 74 267 the same time are deserving of recog­ all are invited to attend. schedule. He secretly told a report­ for their qualities of leadership and (Continued from Page 1) some flashy passing displayed by the Wales 80 82 74 236 nition by virtue of their loyalty and er of the “N e w H a m p s h ir e ” that if athletic and scholastic ability. hard work. many more occasions of postponement visitors, New Hampshire gained point Red 82 89 81 252 as chemical consultant during the ADOPT SECOND TERM RUSHING The forty students in this year’s All freshmen men have been as­ occurred, morning games would be in after point. During the length of the Bun 81 78 98 257 summer of 1920 at the plant of the class were picked from one hundred sessed one dollar, and in return they (Continued from Page 1) order. It is a very difficult task to game, subs were sent in until finally and sixty applicants in the graduating Tennessee Copper Company at Cop- nearly all the squad had been in the Total 1278 have been presented with blue and get all of the games played. Last classes of leading colleges last June. perhill, Tenn., in connection with their game. Coach Swasey was well satis­ KAPPA SIGMA white toques to replace the conven­ nate when written decisions have been year there were several which were A few of the colleges contributing tional skimmers during the frosty win­ large sulphuric acid plant. He has fied with the game, for it gave him a Bianchi 74 87 81 242 deposited with Casque and Casket. never played. these students are: Ohio State, been a member of the faculty during chance to see what the subs could do Kirvan 75 84 .107 266 ter term. The toques are of a solid Brown, Penn State, Middlebury Col­ the summer school sessions from 1925 Casque and Casket voted to go on in preparation for the game this Sat­ W alls 90 100 87 277 blue body with a white band on the Intramural bowling started last lege, Drake, Illinois Wesleyan, and through 1928. record as recommending to the fra­ urday with Springfield. Farrell 80 76 80 236 lower edge and a white ball on the ternities that during the rushing sea­ Monday night, with Kappa Sigma’s the Universities of Nebraska and top. As outside organization work in Referee: Killeher. Timer: Robin­ Summers 83 82 100 265 connection with his instructional du­ son every possible consideration be defeat of Tri Gamma. Tri Gamma Kansas. A release from classes has been son. S corer: Dow. ties Professor Perley served as Alum­ given to the scholastic standing of the piled up a substantial lead in the first The forty-four members of last secured for the day of the football N. H. Total 1286 ni Secretary of the University from men being rushed, and members of two strings, but fell way below in the year’s class are at work in public game with Harvard next year. It is B. F. P. 1921 to 1925. During the past five the various fraternities, in order that last, and the Kappa’s snatched victory recreation departments, community altogether possible that a special train R. F. Wile 3 1 7 years he has been coach of the Win­ the rushing season may not interfere by the narrow margin of eight points. houses, etc. throughout the country. Dykema, professor of music, Teach­ can be secured to run to Boston and Lord 2 0 4 ter Sports team which has won three with the scholastic standard .of this This intramural bowling should prove Three hundred and twenty-one er’s College, Columbia University; return if the demand of the under­ Brennen 0 0 0 International Intercollegiate cham­ University. a very popular addition to the cur­ cities now employ 2,802 paid recrea­ Joseph Lee of Boston, “father of the graduate body warrants it. Averka 0 0 0 pionships. Professor Perley has also The meeting was presided over by ricula of the Intramural Department. tion workers the year round and 494 play movement in America” ; William Action is now being taken to re­ L. F. Patch 3 0 6 been very active in the Outing Club John Kelly ’29, of Nashua, president The fact that nine of the fifteen fra­ cities employ part-time workers, ac­ Burdick, M. D., director o f the Play­ establish the system whereby seniors Tilton 2 0 4 cording to 1927 statistics. The Play­ and on many faculty committees as of the organization. ternities signed up for the sport, in ground Athletic League, Baltimore; will be allowed to take make-up exams Dawson 0 0 0 ground and Recreation Association of well as the Executive Committee1 of It was decided at the meeting held this, the first year, shows great pos­ Dr. William G. Vinal of the New in order to accumulate sufficient units C. Hagstrom 3 2 8 the Athletic Association. a week ago to have a formal dance sibilities. America opened its school because of York State College of Forestry, and for graduation. Bruce 1 0 2 the demand upon its personnel de­ other well-known leaders in the field later in the term, rather than to con­ Chandler 1 0 2 partment for a high type of recrea­ of leisure time activities. FIRST SOCIETY DEBATES HELD tinue the system of the past two years Intramural sports do much to draw R. G. Gaunt 1 0 2 tion leader and the inadequate sup­ Arrangements may be made for WHEN WE WERE (Continued from Page 1) of having an inter-fraternity banquet. the various fraternities together. Garlock 10 2 ply of such trained workers. the students to earn part—in some VERY YOUNG The following members were chosen Why not an Intramural Bridge Tour­ Jablonowski 1 0 2 for the dance committee at the Mon­ Practice and demonstration, rather instances all—of their living ex­ ternity who is not participating in in­ nament or a Cribbage Tournament. L. G. Foster 2 0 4 day evening meeting: John Hayford than theory, is the school’s method. penses and at the same time gain (Excerpts from the “New Hamp­ tercollegiate forensics this year or The Theta Chis and S. A. Es. have an Harrigan 1 0 2 ’29, Newton, Chairman; Robert H. K. Athletics, social recreation, commun­ experience through part-time work in shire” of 17' years ago.) who is not registered for English 62-b annual Cribbage Tournament, and Stolovsky 0 0 0 Phipps ’30, Gorham and Eric East­ ity music, community drama, hand­ New York City. INTER-FRATERNITY is eligible for participation. this year the Theta Chis and Delta wood ’30, Lynn, Mass. The date set craft, folk dancing, nature study, Salaries in recreation work range HOCKEY LEAGUE The first round for the fraternities Sigma Chis are engaging in a Bridge Total 21 3 45 for the dance is March 15th. camping, boys’ and girls’ clubs, home from $1,200 to $6,500 a year, a recent was held at 8:30 Tuesday evening Tournament. I. S. P. E. recreation, community centers, pro­ survey showed. The lower salaries BEGINNING OF HOCKEY with the representatives of Delta Sig­ L. G. Mcnamara 0 0 0 blems of finance and publicity, and are for assistants in the recreation AT NEW HAMPSHIIRE ma Chi winning first and second places A COLLEGE SUBJECT It will soon be time for the Intra­ R. G. M organ 2 0 4 school recreation are some of the centers and playgrounds, the highest in their debate with Theta Upsilon mural Winter Sports Meet, but if George 0 0 0 principal subjects in the curriculum. for superintendents of recreation in FOR ESSAY CONTEST The rise of the popularity of hockey Omega, 22% to 10%. Paul Blaisdell, there is not a snowfall very soon, it C. Pope 1 1 3 The faculty has been drawn from the larger cities. Many women as during the last few years, fi* 3 t among Delta Sigma Chi, on the negative side will have to be postponed. L. F. Smith 0 1 1 universities and city recreation de­ well as men are holding the most Contest Open to University Classes the Canadian clubs and colleges, and of the question won first place with R. F. Doyle 0 0 0 partments in many states and in­ responsible positions. From 1926 to 1930— Full Title more recently because of its adoption Sidney Wooldridge affirmative speak­ Last spring, there was much in this cludes: Jay B. Nash, associate pro­ Mr. Sutherland will be glad to ad­ “College as It Might Be.” by the northeastern states, shows that er, also Delta Sigma Chi winning sec­ column about “Del” Bissonnette, for­ Total 3 2 8 fessor of physical education, New vise members of the senior class this game is destined to become a ond place. The members of Upsilon mer New Hampshire baseball star York University; Professor Alfred G. about opportunities in the recreation major sport throughout the institu­ Omega who took part in the debate An essay contest open to the col­ who was going great guns for the NOTICE Arvold of North Dakota Agricultural field and to tell them how they may tions where it is permitted by climatic were Reginald Gulliver and John lege classes from 1930— the present Robbins. He continued to do so, all College, the founder of the famous apply for entrance in next year’s conditions. The call has come to New Hayford. The judges were Professor juniors— back to 1926 upon the sub­ during the season, and finally has suc­ The NEW HAMPSHIRE wishes to “Little Country Theatre”; Peter W. school. Hampshire. The rink under process Rudd of the Department of Philoso­ ject “College As It Might Be” was ceeded in ousting Herman, heavy correct the statement which was of construction and the general grow­ phy, Professor Babcock of the De­ recently announced by The New Re­ stickster and regular of two years made in its last issue to the effect ing disfavor of basketball for inter­ partment of History and William Ma­ public. The writer of the best article ago, who “Robby” says will now be j that the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority collegiate competition combine to honey, member of Tau Kappa Alpha, will receive the sum of $100, and his shifted to the outfieldd. Good luck, | won the first prize at the stunt night make hockey a good substitute for it, National Honorary Forensic Fratern­ essay will be published in The New and may the more recent graduates j last year. It was the Phi Mu soror­ when the discontinuance of the latter ity. Phi Mu Delta won from Alpha Republic, if possible before the close who have turned to “Pro” baseball ity which won the contest with a skit is necessitated by the difficulty to ar- Tau Omega, and Kappa Sigma won of the academic year. The second be as fortunate. written by Irene W hite, ’28. x-ange college games. from Sigma Alpha Epsilon by de­ best article will receive $75. Steps have already been taken, fault. The essays, which must not be more which will insure the institution of The only other debate of the eve­ than 2,000 words in length, will be hockey as a major branch of athletics. ning was won by Chi Omega, from judged by a committee of three, con­ A schedule of games, of teams repre­ Alpha Xi Delta by a score of 18 to sisting of Alexander Meiklejohn of th University of Wisconsin, author of BOSCH senting the five fraternities and the 15. Helen Kidder and Marion Wright "5© KIS “The Liberal College” ; Max McConn non-fraternity men, is at present be­ represented Chi Omega while Alpha i p KATES ing arranged. A cup is to be award­ Xi Delta was represented by Caroline of Lehigh University, author of “ Col­ IO lege or Kindergarten?” ; and Robert ed the winner of the series. Rudd and Catherine Billman. The NOW-SHOES Each team entering the competi­ judges were Professor Alexander of Morse Lovett of the University of Chicago and The New Republic. s tion must deposit one dollar which will the Economics Department, Professor h e quality reputation is yours— sharp, accurate go toward the purchase of a silver Lucinda Smith of the English De­ of Bosch Radio is F. F. PAGE with a tone quality and cup, to be placed in the trophy room, partment and Gwendolyn Jones ’27, INTERCOLLEGIATE Tagain proven in this new fidelity that is a revelation engraved with the name of the vic­ who is now doing graduate work at Dover - - New Hampshire torious team. Such a scheme, well the University. SPORTS FOR WOMEN Model 28 A C tube all­ — for volume there are supported, will assist in finding out In the second round Phi Mu Delta electric receiver. We seven amplifying tubes and what available material there is for will meet Kappa Sigma with the Women of Other Colleges Allowed to offer it to you as a finished a power rectifying tube. developing a team sufficiently strong semi-finals consisting of a match with Enter Intercollegiate Sport Com­ petition— Majority Seem to Fa­ achievement— simply pluy Handsome solid mahogany to represent New Hampshire in in­ the winner of the second round and tercollegiate competition. Delta Sigma Chi. The winners of the vor Archery in and tune with the single cabinet — a w onderful The schedule of games is being first and second round of the sorority MART dial. The station you want value at $132.50 less tubes. arranged by a committee from Casque matches will meet and then the cham­ Many girls at Smith, Wellqsley, TYLES and Casket, one man representing pionship will be determined when the? Vassar, Mt. Holyoke and Fairmount S Oxfords each fraternity, and composed of the winners of the inter-sorority and in- 5 go in for winter sports on a larger PORT following men: P. E. Tubman, ’13, ter-fraternity debates meet. Second | scale than co-eds in the Northwest, DAINTY COMBINATIONS chairman; P. C. Gale, ’13; P. A. Fos­ round debates will be held on January it is stated in a recent “College Hu­ ter, ’13; D. W. Bissell, ’13; A. W. 29, semi-finals on February 5, and mor.” Several schools have suggest­ Jenness ’13. It is expected that the the finals will be held at a date to be ed intercollegiate events for women, tentative list of dates will be publish­ announced later. for a few women skaters can skate ed in the near future. The president of the entertaining figure eights around some of the men FROM “THE VARSITY” OF sorority or fraternity will act as artists; but authorities have permitted TORONTO chairman of the debate, and the two women to participate in intercollegi­ The worst Loafer of them all is to alternates will act as time-keepers. ate events only when they are sched­ be found in the Library. There you Ten minutes is the time of each form­ uled at the various winter carnivals, will see him at any hour of the day al speech and five minutes for each held once a year. calmly sleeping behind a redoubtable rebuttal speech. The members of Miss Mason’s rampart of lexicons biographical, School and Junior College for girls on belles lettres, and encyclopedia. Often PHI LAMBDA PHI HEARS the Hudson are taking advantage of he is literally asleep, more frequently REPORT ON RESEARCH WORK this fast coming sport of archery. The he is in some sort of a dream, rev­ girls may be seen at practice almost erie, trance or coma. His symptoms A regular meeting of Phi Lambda every day. Smith College specializes are well defined but not alarming. Phi was held on January 17th. One in the teaching of archery to its stu­ Hear the new Bosch all-electric You will note his regular breathing, of the most active members, Miss dents. One of the most interesting Copies from fashionable makes, duplicating the same models, Goodyear welts, at the low price of $4.95. You are under no obliga­ before you buy any radio his preoccupied stare, and the auto­ Gertrude Farr, reported on the work forms is shooting at toy balloons at­ tion to buy. Come to our store and look them over. They will sur­ tached to targets at various distances. matic way in which he turns over the being done in the Nutrition Labora­ prise you of their qualities. pages of his book the while he heaves tory, and later gave a demonstration Archery fans at Oakland, California, a heart rending sigh. Poor fellow he of the use of the oxygen calorimeter have laid out a nine hole “golf” course, DAUMS RELIABLE SHOE STORE is the most harmless of all hypo­ as applied to foods. A large number where bow and arrow take the place 101 WASHINGTON STREET - DOVER, N. H. JENNESS HARDWARE CO crites, for he deceives no one but him­ of members were present to hear the of driver and golf ball. Targets take Bring This Ad and Receive 10% Discount self. report of Miss Farr’s work. the place of holes on the greens.