TUESDAY CLASS EDITION <5hp Nan ®amitshtrp MEETING “A Live College Newspaper’

VOL. 27. Issue 7. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 20, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS ORDWAY TEAD, AUTHOR FRESHMEN DEFEATED EAGLES BEAT WILDCATS REV. FRED BUSCHMEYER CASQUE AND CASKET AND LECTURER, WILL FRIDAY AT HANOVER IN HARD FOUGHT FRAY WILL LEAVE DURHAM ACTS ON CHANGE IN BE HERE TOMORROW Kittens Show Improvement ON GRIDIRON, 12-0 After Ten Years of Service RUSHING REGULATIONS “Industrial Democracy” Is In Offensive Despite Unfavorable Conditions In Durham Answers the To Take Final Action On Subject Chosen for 20-0 Defeat Hamper Offensive Play Call to Manchester Additional Mid-Week Murkland Lecture The New Hampshire Wildcat Kittens of Both Teams Sunday, at a special meeting of the Rushing Tonight Community church, the resignation of lost their second game of the season Fri­ Sliding and slipping in ankle deep mud, Ordway Tead will speak on “Indus­ day afternoon, in Hanover to the Dart­ Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer was accepted. Casque and Casket, interfraternity re­ trial Democracy; What It Is and How to mouth Freshmen by a score of 20 to 0.a savage New Hampshire Wildcat team Mr. Buschmeyer will preach his last ser­lations society, will take final action on Get It”, tomorrow evening at 8 :00 P. M. Assistant Coach Mitchener states that held a stronger Boston College eleven mon here on November 22. He will then the first proposed change in the new fra­ in Murkland Auditorium. the play of the Wildcats was much im­to two touchdowns, after throwing a first take up his duties in the Manchester Con­ ternity rushing regulations, innovated proved over the Andover game. “In this period scare into the clawing Eagles, to gregational church. this year, at a meeting in the Commons Mr. Tead is able to speak with author­ Mr. Buschmeyer, pastor of the Com­organization room tonight. ity on this subject because of his richgame there were flashes of real football lost a wind-ridden game, 12 to 0. At the second meeting of the organi­ experience. After graduating from Am­ with both teams playing a fine brand of With a southeast gale at their back, the munity church at Durham since 1927, ball. New Hampshire threatened when Wildcats took advantage of a fifteen yard was born near Santa Barbara, California, zation this year, held last week, dis­ herst in 1912 he was for three years res­ October 22, 1899. He attended the pub­ satisfaction was voiced with the short­ ident at the South End House in Boston. she placed the ball on Dartmouth’s goal- penalty and an uneven .exchange of punts comings of the present rule limiting the From 1915 to 1921 he was engaged in line only to be stopped by the strong which put them on the B. C. 48-yardlic schools of Los Angeles and during defense of the locals. If the few mis­ line. In four crashing runs, led by Tom 1918 served six months in the United entertainment of prospective pledges in industrial relations counseling in Boston, States army. fraternity houses to Saturday and Sun­ New York, and Washington. He has takes can be corrected during practice Giarla, New Hampshire went to the sev­ day of each week. It was expressed that been a lecturer in Personal Adminis­ this week, we should expect to ta'ce over en yard line, where Charlie Karazia went After his discharge from the service Exeter Saturday.” through to the one yard stripe. How­in 1918, he attended the colleges of lib­ the inconveniences of Saturday rushing tration at Columbia since 1917. eral arts and law at the University of made that day almost negligible for Mr. Tead has maintained his close as­ The first score for Dartmouth came in ever, on the next play, Giarla fumbled the rushee entertainment, and the one re­ sociation with employer-employee rela­the second period when Webster threw slippery ball and Jimmy Kissell recover­ Southern California. Continuing his ed­ a 20 yard pass to Hutchinson who car­ ed for Boston a foot from the goal. ucation at Boston university, in the maining specified day, Sunday, was inad­ tions problems through activity in the schools of religious education and theol equate for proper, uncrowded rushing. Society for the Advancement of Man­ ried the ball 35 yards for the score. Fella Gintoff met a high gust of wind A tentative proposal was, therefore, agement, of which he is the president, The second tally was made through a as he tried to punt to safety and the ball ogy, he received degrees of B. R. E., in series of laterals and finally taken over went out on the three yard line. On the 1925 and S. T. B. in 1927. drawn up to substitute Tuesday as a and the Administrative Board of the Per­ During the years 1923-1924 «spent atrushing day, in place of Saturday. In sonal Research Federation. He has con­ by Ingersoll. second play Charlie Karazia was hit hard this form the plan was submitted to fac­ tributed widely to periodicals and refer­ The final crossing by the Indians oc­ and fumbled with Jim Cahill falling on Boston university he served as director curred in the last period when Hutch­ the ball. Bryan, instead of punting, car­ of religious education in Newton Center ulty advisors for suggestions and further ence volumns related to management, Methodist Episcopal church, Newton modifications, and make more feasible this labor, government and education and is inson again scored by going over from ried the ball out to the ten, where Gin­ particular section of the new rushing the one-yard line after the ball had been toff kicked out of danger. Center, Mass., and from 1924 to 1927 as the author of eight books in his field, associate minister of the Leyden Congre­ regulations. the last two being “The Art of Leader­ brought down by a series of marches for Boston College had the advantage of Last Friday, the faculty advisors met ship” (1935), and “Creative Manage­ 40 yards. the gale in the second quarter, so Gintoff gational church in Brookline. He was The lineup of the game follows : opened up with a 60 yard boot. Joe ordained in 1926. . for deliberation on the proposed plan. It ment” (1935). Rev. Mr. Buschmeyer has served as min­was suggested that one week-day be made DARTMOUTH 1940—Sommer (Kel- Nathanson, attempting to return the ball, a rushing day with no specific stipulations in), le; Shott (Acer, Sullivan), It; Mans­ kicked only 14 yards where the Eaglesister of the Durham Community church started a long march to the goal and the since the spring of 1927, and during part in regard to Tuesday, and it was advised field (Campbell, Feldmeyer), lg; Holmes of this period on the faculty of the Uni­that continuance of Saturday under the HOPPS INTRODUCES Freshmen first touchdown of the game, with Bryan present arrangement be left to the dis­ (Continued on page 3) going over. Gintoff’s try for the extraversity of New Hampshire and the staff EATING CLUB CO-OP point failed. of Christian Work, Inc. cretion of the fraternities. Boston carried to the New Hampshire He has been a member of the board of Tonight Casque and Casket will take Group Intends to Lease six yard line a short time later, but Ed­trustees of the Northern New England final action upon the addition of a week­ DURHAM NEWS die Little and Arnie Rogean led a series summer school of religious education, the day to the present rushing period, or the “Cabin” for Students state board of the New Hampshire Con­ mere substitution of a week-day for Sat­ of ground losing tackles. urday. as Dining Hall A Hallowe’en dance will be given at Early in the third period, Tommy Gi-gress of Parents and Teachers, the ad­ the Commons on Saturday, October 24, ^da dropped the pigskin and Andy Dom­ visory board of Christian Work, Inc., at The portion of section (a) of the fra­ by the Faculty club. Professor S. R. the University of New Hampshire, and ternity rushing rules for 1936-1937 that Plans for a student cooperative eating inick fell on it to pave the way to the is under consideration for modification club were organized at a meeting held Shimer is chairman of the committee. second Eagle score. the board of trustees of the New Hamp­ shire Congregational-Christian confer­ follows : “The entertainment of prospec­ Friday afternoon in Ballard Hall. Call­ In the closing seconds of the third tive pledges in fraternity houses shall be About 78 men were present at the stanza, Boston recovered a Wildcat fum­ ence. ed by Van B. Hopps, who explained the Men’s club supper on Thursday evening. His resignation was as follows : limited to Saturdays and Sundays from venture, the group discussed tentative ble on the two yard line, but in the open­ 1 :30 P, M. to 8 :00 P. M. until the con­ Perley F. Ayer led in group singing be­ing of the last quarter, with the fields Members of the Durham Community plans and decided to use the “Cabin” on fore the business meeting. Professor church ; dear friends: clusion of the first pledging period, Fri­ Madbury Road for its dining hall. reversed the New Hampshire line held day, November 20, at 5 :00 P. M.” Scudler gave a talk on his experiences and got the ball on downs. Preble kick­ On the last Sunday in November, 1926, The cooperative eating idea, as explain­ with student and faculty life at Cam­ it was my pleasure to worship with you ed by Hopps, is* said to be very popular bridge University. ed well out of danger, and on the return on western campuses. A group of stu­ punt New Hampshire had the ball on her for the first time. The intervening ten KNOX GREETS dents, 25 to 30 in number, organize them­ 46 yard line. Here New Hampshire kept years of our work and worship together A Bridge Party will be given for the the ball safely in Boston territory. have been exceedingly rich and reward­ REPORTER AS selves into a student’s cooperative eat­ benefit of the Women’s* Student Loan ing years for me as your pastor. I can­ ing club. The club employs a cook and fund at the home of Mrs. John C. Ken­ In the last minutes of play, Joe Na­ FELLOW ALUMNUS rents a building. A fixed sum of less thanson tried a pass to Paul HornV The not record here the depth of my appre­ dall at 2:15 o’clock on Tuesday, Oct. 27. pass was incomplete but the field judge ciation for the friendship, cooperation, Meeting Col. Frank Knox, vice-presi- than a dollar per week is charged each Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Mclntire and com­ and support you have given me. It is member to cover overhead expenses. The mittee will act as hostesses. A charge ruled interference giving the Wildcats dential candidate for the Republican cost of food is shared by the members the gain. The game ended, however, be­ not without considerable disturbance of party, Hollister Sturges, Jr., ’34, a re­ of fifty cents will be made. fore any more successful plays resulted.heart and mind that I contemplate the porter covering the New York State according to the number of meals eaten At the meeting of the Folk club for necessity of severing our official rela­ at the cooperative. Labor, such as wash­ the reception of new members on Tues­ The summary: convention at Albany, where Col. Knox ing dishes and waiting on tables, is B. C. N. H. tionship as pastor and people. The knowl- was a speaker, spoke of his affiliation day, October 13, over one hundred mem­ First Downs .... 10 6 Resignation with the University of New Hampshire. share ! bv the members. bers and guests were present. (Continued on page 4) The plan has been tried on other cam­ Durham News Yards gained rushing 216 107 “That makes us fellow-alumni,” de­ puses and has been found to be very (Continued on page 4) Forward passes ...... 5 4 clared Knox, “I am happy to meet an successful. Dartmouth, B. U., Phillipps Forwards completed ...... 2 1 alumnus of New Hampshire.” An. lover, and others have student coop­ Yards gained, forwards 8 15 RHODE ISLAND BEATS Col. Knox holds an honorary Doctor’s eratives. Dean Woodruff and Dean Al­ Yards penalized ...... 45 25 degree from the University. exander favor the plan. Class Meetings to Nom­ Punt average ...... 27 20 N. H. VARSITY IN Another meeting to complete final inate Officers Eagles ing the remaining six. The race was run plans will be held this evening at 8:30 Senior Class Meeting Oct. 20 (Continued on page 4) CROSS COUNTRY RUN in 22:40. in the Cabin. All interested are urged Junior Class Meeting Oct. 21 The leading New Hampshire runners to attend. Sophomore Class Meeting Oct. 22 were Craigin, Quinri, Ferrin, Chertok, Freshman Class Meeting Oct. 23 COMING EVENTS Frosh Hold Unbroken Mason, and Bishop, in fifth to tenth Tuesday Record by Winning Over places respectively. ALUMNI NEWS Election Days 7 :C0—Fraternity and Sorority meetings. Ram Harriers This defeat, however, was lightened The wedding of Ruth Caverly, ’32 and Senior Class Oct. 30 Glee Club rehearsal, Murkland Aud­ when the New Hampshire freshmen Dr. Alfred D. Mihachib took place in Junior Class Nov. 2 itorium. Cauldrons meeting, Com­ crushed Rhode Island, 19-45, thereby Barrington on October 15. Sophomore Class Nov. 4 mon’s organization room. Again this year, the Rhode Islandholding an unbroken record for this sea­ Freshman Class Nov. 6 Wednesday State runners took over the New Hamp­ son. The New Hampshire team took William Locke, ’36 was married to shire varsity cross country team, 35-21, Dorothy F. Fife on October 2. Mr. All meetings at 8:30 P. M. in 4 :00—Tntra-mural basketball games, gym. eight out of the first ten places. Locke is an assistant in the Civil En­ Theta Kappa Epsilon vs. Kappa Sig­ in a fast meet at Boston, last Friday. The frosh winners were Slater, first; Murkland Hall ma. Theta Kappa Phi vs. Phi Delta Rhode Island succeeded in taking the first Swazey, second; Worcester, third; and gineering department at the University. Upsilon. four places with New Hampshire tak- Wright, sixth. 7 :30—Sophomore Court at the Commons. 8 :00—Lecture at Murkland Auditorium. Ordway Tead, “Industrial Democ­ racy.” Every Morning From 7 to 8 University Concert Thursday 4 :00—Student-Faculty Tea, Ballard. SWING WITH HONEY DIPS 4 :00—Intra-mural baseketball game—Al­ Series pha Tau Omega vs. Theta Chi. See Dick and Joe “Truck-on-Down” with Your Sigma Beta vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. Toast & Coffee or a Club Breakfast 5:00—Outing Club trip to Mendon’s Pond. 7:00—Glee Club rehearsal at Murkland COLLEGE PHAEMACy Tickets, $1.50 Auditorium. MUSIC PEP SERVICE 7 :00—Intra-mural basketball game. Al­ pha Gamma Rho vs. Kappa Sigma. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 20, 1936. +— »— FRANKLIN | THE LISTENING POSTi *+ DURHAM, N. H. Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. HYANNIS, MASS.—The story goes presidential poll 1183 students preferred MON - TUE OCT. 19 - 20 EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE that a car travelling through here a few Landon and 550 Roosevelt. Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 389-12 Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12days ago displayed a sign reading: GARDNER—During the week James MY MAN GODFREY T936 Member 1937 Sole and exclusive national advertising “Knock-Knock. Who’s there? Landon- Roosevelt is reported to have said at a William Powell representatives Knox . . . Roosevelt walks in.” The speech here that “President Roosevelt in­ Carole Lombard Associated Golie6iafe Press National Advertising Service, Inc. owner must have been a courageous Dem­ tends to go before the people to ask to 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Distributors of Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los ocrat to pull that one on Cape Cod, a make the principles of the NRA the law WED - THUR OCT. 2 \ - 22 Angeles, Portland, Seattle Republican stronghold. of the land.” GoHe6iate Di6est NEW YORK—Miss Sally Salminem, As yet no official denial of this state­ Entered as second class matter at the post Office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act 30, a native of the Finnish Aaland Is­ SWING TIME of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section ment has emerged. If it is true, this Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers 1103, act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. lands used her spare time while employed statement will be a choice bit for the as a kitchen maid by the Rodney Prac- EDITOR ...... Homer A. Verville Republicans to emphasize in their cam­ FRIDAY, OCT. 23 BUSINESS MANAGER ...... William B. Hurd, Jr Itors of Park Avenue to write a novel. paign speeches. As Landon has said time EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD She submitted her novel in competition and again, “if the President favors any SING BABY, SING Managing Editor, Joseph Zautra, As- Bus. Mgr Howard R. Locke, Jr. for a 50,000 mark prize offered by two constitutional change to continue the Alice Faye - Adolphe Menjou sociate Editors, John M. Arnfield, „ . . , Swedish publishing firms last December. existence of the NEW DEAL let him Pauline„ Hazen; TT XTNews Editors, Albion A1, • Adv. Mgr ...... Francis A. Shepherd Last week she received notiqe that her tell the people noiv.” Landon is right. SATURDAY, OCT. 24 Warren, Jr., John MacEachern. Circulation Mgr...... Clyde R. Smith novel had been the best submitted, and If any candidate for the presidency fa­ that she had won the prize of 50,000 vors a constitutional change, he should PEPPER DURHAM, N. H., OCT. 20, 1936 marks. inform the people of his intention. In Jane Withers - Irvin S. Cobb It is a remarkable fact that her native this way the people would be in a better country offered to her such educational position to determine what each candi­ Evenings at 6:45 and 8:30 A Worthwhile Investment facilities that she could, from a humble date really stands for. position in life, take advantage of her BOSTON—Terence McCarthy, Lon­ Washington and Lee University soon education to gain international fame. don economist, in a speech here, predicted will receive the interest on an investment by Victoria Burt NEW HAVEN—In response to the increased conflicts between states rights made by one of its students prior to 1913. question “Do you approve of Peggy Lan-and increased federal government powers. That interest will amount to approxi­ Alphabet Scoop don?” she received 868 against 452 votes He says, “If this happens, it will be be­ mately \y 2 million dollars. The invest­ of disapproval. Young Roosevelt, a Har­ cause there is a tendency toward eco­ C is for Coed, who’s cute to her toes, vard student received only 208 votes of nomic centralism which will involve a ment?-—a bit of courtesy to an unidenti­ A is for Ardent, her circle of beaux, approval to 1161 of disapproval. In the highly centralized government.” fied stranger who inquired his way aboutM is for Monday, which gives her the blues, by “Brud” Warren the campus. P is for Pinned, if her heart she should The stranger was a New York broker lose, Students Offered Many What the fans saw: Twenty-two foot­ who wished to endow a southern school U is forUh-huh, hands off, gals, he’s ball players slipping, sliding and crawling with his estate after the death of his mine! through ankle deep mud. Rain coming wife. To this end he visited the cam­ S is for Smothie, who falls for her line. Advantages in Potterydown in torrents onto Lewis field, puses of several schools and on the Wash­ Pottery in all sorts of patterns and colors, blown into sheets by a southeast gale. ington and Lee campus ran into this C is for Cutting, it happens at dances by Hertzel Weinstat and for as many varied purposes. Here Benny Lang, playing his first game as undergraduate. So impressed was he by O is for Ogling, when she’s on the cam­ are delicate cream and sugar sets, there captain of the Wildcats. Tommy Giarla, the student’s cordiality that his will pro­ pus, are lordly pitchers and coffee cups that although making three fumbles, gaining vided for the settlement of his estate upon E is for Early, to bed at the dorm, Most of us are, in varying degrees, in­ hold as much as a pint of coffee. In one almost at will as the star of the game. Washington and Lee upon his wife’s D is for Dating, which keeps her in terested in making things by hand. We corner are numerous tea sets, fit to grace Punts carrying for sixty yards with the form. like to putter about in the back yard, or any luncheon table. Also, there is the wind, and ten yards against it. New death. She died just recently. Hampshire almost pinning a muddy de­ At a state university such as New Leery Laws: in the cellar workshop, inventing, plan­ ever poular single casseroles, and the tiny ning, and building odds and ends, from colored spice bowls. All simple in pat feat on the Eagles in the first quarter. Hampshire, we are continually the recip­ (These laws are still in effect) A strong defense of their goal by the ients of such largesse; not from an in­ —-Los Angeles street car conductors toy boats or carts, to book ends and elec- tern, modest in color, but strong and rical appliances. It doesn’t matter so useful in service. Wildcats, holding on the two yard line. dividual, but from the taxpayers of thisare forbidden to shoot jackrabbits from Another strong defense by the Eagles on state who provide us with the school. It car platforms. much what we make, or how we make Planted throughout both rooms are the it, for our interests lie in the fact that machines, moulding devices, cooling sys­ their own three yard and one yard is a point of pride with us here to be —Kansas limits the length of shirt tails. stripes. And on real injuries. courteous and helpful to visitors and this from our own efforts, a something has tems and other necessary items. The two policy has long reflected on the reputa­ Where ? been created out of nothing; took shape large barrel-like structures, the kilns, are The jokes Professors usually tell and grew before us with all the vigor and always in use as well as the large ovea- The game was almost cancelled, Sat­ tion of the University throughout the Are pretty poor<; some even smell strength that emanates from the cold shaped box that is used for coloring urday. At one o’clock Coaches Gil Dobie state. Profs try so hard to put some fun stranger who suddenly becomes a warm Here and there loaded barrels are ready and Bill Cowell, after looking over the During the football season especially, Into the classroom’s boring run an 1 intimate friend. No doubt, that ^s for shipment, for the products are al field had practically decided to call the we entertain weekly several thousand They pick a pun . . . “and Lord knows why the League of New Hampshire Artsways in demand. whole thing off, but the rain let up for visitors who are somewhat at a loss for where,” and Crafts has become a byword in rural Then, there is the more academic side about an hour so the game went on. their bearings. The student who is ap And reel it off with some despair. American homes. of the course. Students, at some time or It seems funny, that “Gloomy Gil” was preciative of the University will take it The first row laughs so hard and loud This University not only has its col­other, must take examination, but this so in favor of calling the conflict off. upon himself to make the investment of They raise the punster to the clouds. lege of Liberal Arts, Agriculture, and work is not limited to University stu­ He has a great reputation for holding courtesy for the bnefits to be reaped in The middle rows just smirk and grin Engineering, but it also has a department dents alone, for many are the outsiders practices for his own teams in any kind future years. The goodwill of the prof to win. that is exclusively devoted to the mak­who take this work purely for hobbys,of weather—rain, sunshine, snow or hail. —Missouri Student. The back row sits there just to stare, ing of pottery. Run jointly by the Leagueand for their own advancement. And wonders even if . . . “the Lord and the University, who cooperate iri its An interesting feature of this depart­ Fifty-four years of football coaching, knows where” . . . maintenance, and under the constant su­ ment in pottery making is that all the was represented last Saturday. The To the Editor: pervision of Miss Kelsea Griffin, the pot­ sweet-smelling and durable clay used, Eagles’ Gil Dobie has been teaching play­ Having been aroused by the apparent Under the swinging street car strap tery department offers to the students comes from th| clay-pits, in the rear of ers for thirty-twO years, while the Wild­ lack of any campus spirit here this fall The homely co-ed stands who are interested in the subject, a com­ the board running track. This clay re cats’ Butch Cowell has been campaigning as yet, we appeal' through The New And stands and stands and stands and prehensive course in the art of pottery quires no further artificial treatment of for twenty-two years. Hampshire to those entrusted with lead­ stands making. The department itself consists any sort, and presents a fine, smooth base ership in such things and to the students And stands and stands and stands and of two large rooms; one room being used for glazing that is also done by the stu­ Head coach Cowell rose fro,m a sick­ on campus to once more become active stands. for the storing of the finished product, dents. bed to send his team against Boston. so that some of the remaining enthusi No one would give her a seat, huh? and the other room for the making of The pottery is made entirely by hand;Soaked with perspiration from a fever, asm may be saved. Our teams need your — Reveille. the pottery. In the latter room, students and when completed, makes useful gifts he put on his well known sou’wester and wholehearted support. sit at a long board table and after being for almost any occasion; and while it is rubber boots and refused to leave the Two previous rallies have been hope­ It happened in Arkansas taught the fundamentals of the craft, theytrue that the pottery is sold by thebench until the final whistle. less failures and it is time that individual It was late at night. The boy and girl usually can go ahead and make pottery League outside of the University proper, fraternities and other groups set aside had just returned from the dance and and other clay products of very simple students who visit it are invited to see It might be well to bring out the fact their selfish ambitions and petty ideas and were standing at the front door. In an design and structure. Arranged neatly some of the articles for sale, and per­ that two new rulings have bet^i adopted tried to show more pride in the univer­ emotional whisper the boy said: along strong shelves on all sides of both haps take home a tea set or a flower pot, by the football rulings committee this sity. Cheer leaders and others have “We’ve been going together for a long rooms are many sets of completed work. to use, or keep as a souvenir. year. A ball kicked from scrimmage, shown little leadership and even our fine time ?” which for any reason does not cross the band has been half-hearted in its efforts. “Yes, dear.” EXETER STARTS WORK NH STUDENTS AT line of scrimmage, may now be recover­ Saturday’s game was played by a Wild­ “We’ve come to know-each other, to FOR NH _FRESH TILT ed and advanced by any player of either cat eleven which had as much fight as trust each other ?” After coming through the Tilton game NORTHFIELD, MASS. team. Also responsibility for prompt ap­ any team will ever, show on Lewis fields, “Yes, dear.” | without injuries, the Exeter football squad pearance on the field of play ha9 been win or lose but how the coaches ever “Then will you please lend me a dime today commenced drilling for the Uni­ The New England Student Christian placed on the teams themselves with a found such real fighters out of our lately for bus fare—I’m broke.” versity of New Hampshire freshman Movement convention held at Northfield. penalty of 15 yards for failure. The ball game Saturday. languid student body is a mystery. Sure Truth Without Grammar Mass., was attended by three representa­ must be put in play by a kickoff, if such it rained Saturday so some of you stay­ Several players got their first chance tives of the New Hampshire Christian a penalty is withdrawn. The mule he are a funny bird. in the Tilton, game. Tully, a former ed home on the sofa to listen to the game. He hair are long and thick; Work Incorporated. They were Lucille At night when the weather cleared you Boston Latin player was tried at center True, Robert Tilton, and Robert E. were telling why the Wildcats lost, and He are mostly ears and head, instead of at end where he was previously from the 36 colleges, was Dr. W. A. Vis- all the while you should have been think­ And a lot of he are kick. played. Jones. The local Christian Work ad­ ser t’Hooft, secretary of the World Stu­ ing that you were fast promoting a lack —Daily Kansan. visors, Miss Elizabeth Bonney and Mr. dent Christian Movement. He stressed of spirit which is very contagious and is Sometime in the fall of 1905 a large Harold Bentley participated also. the importance of students judging them­ reflected by others as typical. Our coach On donkey, behind, two feet we find, tank of gasoline fell into the reservoir be- The principal speaker at the meeting, selves and their friends on a high stan­ left a sick-bed and with a bad fever went An two we find before; | longing to Dean Pettee. As most of the which was attended by representatives dard. out in that rain to coach our team in a We stand behind, before we find students roomed where the drinking real fight, and yet it was too wet for you. What the two behind be for. water was drawn from this revervoir Friday night was clear and yet only a —The Campionette. they received full benefit of the gasoline, few were out to the rally. After the and were afraid to smoke for a number Wildcat Playing Cards game Saturday still fewer stayed to sing FROST of days. For about a week the following Alma Mater and all the while B. C. had song met with great popularity: a small cheering section which made us While piercing rays from waning sun Tune “Tammany” With Wildcat Head sound like Mickey Mouse, they had soCut through a drift of darkening cloud, Gasoline! gasoline! much more spirit. Night hastens twilight to enshroud. Pa Pett put it in his well and University Monogram All of which is merely to ask if we The stars appear and day is done. Nearly blew us all to—(shan’t tell) reallv shouldn’t trv to resume some of Then fairy-toed the dew drifts down Gasoline! gasoline! the fine old spirit and live up to the tra­ Coating each blade it falls across Eat it, drink it, taste it, chew it— ditions of this university or shall we With myriad shapes of Autumn frost gasoline. admit moral defeat? Which shine in splendor with the dawn. Now we think one of the engineering University Bookstore S. McCormack. Anonymous. department mUst have fallen in. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 20, 1936. STUDENTS STRUCK YACHT CLUB ENTERS WPA FEDERAL THEATRE THEATRE ON GARRISON AVE. REGATTA AT BOSTON AIDS YOUNG WRITERS | STAR Newmarket TUE - WED OCT. 20 - 21 DOVER, N. H. TEL. 420 Friday night, at about 8:30 P. M., Miss Ruth Marrett and James Dough­ Nelson, Furnans, Maillard, College Playwrights to To Mary With— Love — TUESDAY — erty were struck and knocked down by a Martin, Gaffney are Have Plays Produced Warner Baxter Myrrta Loy car driven by Phillip Shannon. The ac­ Probable Skippers by Studio Theatre Last Time Today! cident happened on Garrison avenue in front of Dean Pettee’s house. Miss Mar­ The skippers have not yet been chosen Francis Bosworth, director of the THURS OCT. 22 SHIRLEY TEMPLE rett is a New Hampshire freshman; Mr. for the two dinghies which the New WPA Federal Theatre Projects play bu­ SWEEPSTAKES NIGHT in Dougherty comes from Boston College. Hampshire yacht club will enter in thereau, recently announced plans for offer­ STAR FOR A NIGHT The couple were walking on the side of Intercollegiate racing regatta, Sunday, ing the opportunity to undergraduate Claire Trevor Jane Darwell DIMPLES the road when the car struck them. Miss Nov. 1, on the Charles river basin. playwrights of seeing their plays in pro­ Marrett and Mr. Dougherty were taken duction. — WEDNESDAY — immediately to the Hood House where Due to a wealth of talent which the F R I- SAT OCT. 23 - 24 medical attention was given. Miss Mar­ club has at its command, it is difficult to Plays submitted by college playwrights CASE OF THE rett, luckily was only scratched a little,say who will compose the crews of thewhich are produced at no obligation to Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers VELVET CLAWS while Mr. Dougherty received a bad cut dinghies. Commodore Bob Nelson may the aspiring playwright by WPA Fed­ SWING TIME Warren William — Claire Dodd on the back of his head and several command one, and Ernest Furnans, the eral Theatre Projects units throughout bruises. the country, may receive production by other. Furnans was an outstanding mem­ the Studio Theatre, a division of the SOPHIE GLEBOW WINS ber of the Prince of Wales cup team and WPA Theatre. — THURSDAY — has recaptured the Beetle Cap champion­ vis) ; rt, Bullock (Hall, Shattuck) ; rg, George Terwilliger, the official go- NH - BC DANCE PRIZE ship at New Bedford, Mass. between for the student playwright and LOVE BEGINS AT 20 Piretti (S. Miller) ; c, Haines (Parr) ; Some other members of the club who The New Hampshire-Boston College Patricia Ellis — Warren Hull lg, Buchanan (Johnson, Barkin) ; It, Ben­ have had racing experience are Russ the Federal Theatre, announced this week ner; le, Otis (Morrison, Bennett); qb, that extensive lists, bearing the names of dance held Saturday night after the foot­ Martin, Charlie Maillard, and Jerry plays, published or unpublished, will be ball game was well attended with over Mitchell (Lankalis, Chretien) ; rhb, Lar­ Gaffney. Russ has sailed considerably on 340 paid admissions. son (Lankalis) ; lhb, Gaffney (Eastman, the North Shore at Gloucester. Gaffneyplaced at the disposal of all amateur and Freshmen Moriarity) ; fb, Hanlen (O’Connor). college dramatic organizations. The feature of the evening, the spot a freshman, has sailed with Arthur Although the principal WPA Play dance was won by Sophie Glebow who (Continued frompage 1) Sc ore by periods 1 2 3 4 Schulman, the greatest thirty-square met­Bureaus are in New York, Chicago, and received a handsome bracelet. An un­ Dartmouth 0 7 0 13—20 er racer in the country. Los Angeles, budding writers may sub­ expected form of entertainment came in (McElroy), c; Ingersoll (Shelton), rg; Touchdowns—-Hutchins '2, Ingersoll. The crews will be picked on their pre­ mit their manuscripts to Mr. Terwilli­ the way of “featured dances”, and songs Weiner (Unangst, Dostal), rt; White Points after touchdowns—Sullivan 2. vious racing experience, and perform­ ger at 303 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. and cheers by the B. C. boys. (I. Miller), qb; Hayden (Hutchinson);Referee—J. F. Farrell, Michigan. Um­ ances. Knowledge of the North Ameri­ lhb; Sayers (Weaver), rhb; McKiernan pire—J. Stanley Keck, Princeton. Lines­ can Racing Association rules is also a (Dunlevy, Meyers), fb. man—H. W. Soule, Vermont. Time— necessary qualification for participation Wood ducks will build nest in man- Scientists know of nearly 800 species N. H. 1940—re, Winterbottom (Jar- Two 15 and two 12m. periods. in the regatta. made bird houses. of roses.

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OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED / TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 20, 1936. ber 11 meeting to November 18 because of the holiday. Registration List Reveals an v Eagles Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reversible Coats (Continued from page 1) Cecil Wentworth, Mrs. Richard Allan, Mrs. Louis Ellison, Mrs. George Ham, Interesting Collection of Names New Hampshire Boston Collegeand Mrs. Clayton Cross. TON, ADAMS, MUNROE, JACK­ Rogean, re le, McFadden (Flynn) The next meeting will be held Octo­ by Marion James SON, LINCOLN, BUCHANAN, Martin, rt It, Dominick ber 28. HAYES, McKINLEY, WILSON, Lang, rg lg, Gilman Mrs. Walter O’Kane, assisted by Mrs. Upon glancing through the registration HARDING, and even LAN (G) DON Rosinski, c c, Worth George Porter, was hostess Wednesday list of the University, we find many in­(we hope, maybe). (Oh, give me LIB­ Lekesky (Tinker, Conrad) lg evening, October 14, for the first meet­ teresting names, which, when in groups, ERTY or give me death. There seems rg, Kissell ing of the Music department of the become very unique reading. to be a COFFIN ready.) Mountain (Marshall), It rt, Janusus Woman’s club. Following a brief busi­ Among the surnames, we find ranks Among other famous men, we have Little (Zais, Twyon), le ness meeting, Mrs. Herbert Moore dis­ from the highest to the lowest in the RHODES, WALTER RALEIGH, re, Chill (Morris) cussed the opera “Tales of Hoffman” and social and occupational scale. We start BEATTIE, MENDELSON, VAN Quadros (Preble, Nathanson), qb gave a resume of the life of the com­ with a KING, three PRINCES, three DYNE, BULFINCH, OLIVER qb, DiNatale (Bryan)poser, Offenbach. BISHOPS, and an ABBOTT. Then BRANCH, WALTER SCOTT, DU­ Mirey (Horne), rhb lhb, Gintoff The following musical selections from there are a DEAN, a CHAMBERLIN, MAS, ROBERT BROWNING, EM­ Giarla (Patten, Verville), lhb the opera were given: a PRIEST, a PASTOR, and two PAR­ ERSON, and BERNARD SHAW. If rhb, Cummings (Guinea) “The Waltz Song” and “Ha, Ha, Ha!” SONS. (We certainly are a pious we now pick on the movie and radio Karazia (Abbott), fb which were vocal numbers by Mrs. Ericgroup for even the LORD is present). stars, we have PICKFORD, POW- fb, Dergay (Horsfal) Huddleston, accompanied at the piano by Next come a MAJOR, an ACTOR, a WELL, PHILIP LORD, RIPLEY, and Periods 12 3 4 Mrs. Clement Moran. SPEARMAN, a STEWARD, a SHEP­ we must not overlook the gorgeous Boston College 0 6 6 0—12 “Minuet” (piano) Mrs. Moran. HERD, a TINKER, a CARPENTER, H U SSEY !! Touchdowns—Bryan and Guinea. Ref­ “Lovely Night” (piano duet) Mrs. thirteen SMITHS, three PLUMBERS, And now, just notice these names of eree—J. W. Mooney. Umpire—J. R. Leston Eldredge and Miss Margaret a CARTER, four MASONS, a MIL­ history and fiction, and see how roman­ Gilroy. Linesman—F. W. Lewis. Field Weir. LER, three BAKERS, a COOK, a tic our parents are, for believe it or not judge—Percy Rogers. Time—Four 15m A social hour followed in which Mrs. FISHMAN, a FARMER, and two we have an ANTONY and a CLEO­ oeriods. O’Kane and her committee served re­ GARDNERS. Our clothes will be fur­ PATRA, a ROMEO and a JULIETTE, freshments. nished by two TAYLORS, a WEAVER, besides SOCRATES, AUGUSTUS, a TANNER, a MILLINER, and a ALEXANDER, CONSTANTINE Durham News The Girl Scouts met on Wednesday FURMAN. HOMER, DIONYSIUS, IGNATIUS, (Continued from page 1) with their patrol leaders for the year We are well represented among the MINERVA, ANTONIO, and SOLO- who are as follows: Helen Magrath, Presidents by GEORGE WASHING­ MAN. The Art Needlework department of the Anna Dering, Ada Potter and Dorothy Durham Woman’s club met Wednesday Fitts. The troup divided into the Ten­ Hampshire, to become their pastor, I afternoon, October 14, at the Community derfoot badge workers, the second class cannot but recognize the opportunity for badge workers, and the photography Resignation growth and service which a call to so house.Mrs. C. O. Rawlings, chaiman, pre­ badge workers with Mr. Currier of New­ (Continued-from page 1) different a type of parish offers. Feel­ sided at a brief business meeting after market. Mrs. McGregor was in charge ing a distinctly religious call to accept which Mrs. L. C. Thomas, department of the meeting. edge that there is a tie, deeper than even the challenge presented by this industrial teacher, spoke of plans for the year and official relationship, which cannot be city parish, it is still with regret that I $19.50 displayed examples of crochet, embroid­ NOTICE broken, is, however, a very real source of face the necessity of asking you to ac­ ery, and knitting yarns. Mrs. Collen, Any university woman student inter­ cept my resignation as pastor of the Dur­ & calm and courage to me at this time. ham Community church, which I here­ a guest from Dover, explained the work ested in selling Christmas cards get in A unanimous call having been receiv­ of the Arts and Crafts study group of touch with C. R. Smith, 306 Ballard Hall. with present. BRAD MclNTIRE her town. Any noon hour. Tuesday 4 to 5 P.M. ed from the members of the First Con­ Always your friend, Fred S. Busch­ D u r h a m , N e w H a m p s h ir e It was decided to change the Novem­ Friday 2:30 to 5 P. M. gregational church of Manchester, New meyer.

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