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.