A K u J J

Wildcat Champions “Rollo’s Wild Oat” Invade Providence (Ehr *\Vu» Hampshire at Murkland Tonight

Volume 22. Issue 8. DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 19, 1931. Price Ten Cents

DEBATING TRYOUTS 630 Dads Visit PROGRAM OF WORK CAMPUS ACTORS APPEAR TO BE HELD NOV. 24 NEARLY COMPLETED VARSITY ENDS SEASON Campus Saturday Rest House, Dairy Barn, Steam Tun­ IN “ROLLO’S WILD OAT” Professor Edmund A. Cortez An­ IN BATTLE AT BROWN nel, and Wall Around University nounces Date for Varsity Candi­ Pond All Nearing Completion as dates—Two Veterans from Last Festival Brings Largest Cold Weather Approaches New Hampshire to Move En Masse to Providence Second Showing of Claire Rummer’s Farce-Comedy Year’s Championship Team Number Ever Recorded to Take Place Tonight in Murkland Little Theatre Remain to Cheer Co well’s Wildcats “On to Victory” Fathers Attend Classes, Witness Reg­ The University program on con­ imental Review, Meet Faculty struction is practically completed for Feline Eleven Emerges from Springfield Game in Battered Shape—Wildcats Thomas Day, Mary Connor, John Clarey, Bernard Alpers, Beatrice Luce, Professor Edmund A. Cortez of the Members and See Wildcats this fall. The Charles Harvey Hood Hope to Repeat Startling Upset of Last Year— Bruins Seek Revenge Donald Fassnacht, Anne Meader, Harold Waite, Edwin Gale, English department and coach of de­ Win Small College Cham­ infirmary and rest house is nearly at Stadium Saturday— Eustis New Hampshire’s Main Threat Arline Hooper, Allan Ring and Ruth Towle bating has announced that the try­ pionship ready for interior finishing and land­ Appear in Production outs for varsity debating will be held scape gardening. The dairy barn, on November 24 at 4 p. m. This year The seventh annual Dad’s day at the steam tunnel, and wall around the Dr. Eastman Made by J. B. M. Military Society the team will have a high reputation University brought 630 dads here University pond are completed. Recovering slowly from their bruis­ A Mask and Dagger first night— to live up to for last year’s team was from all over New Hampshire and The infirmary and rest house is be­ Associate Dean ing encounter with Springfield, the the thrills of excitement, the music, to Sponsor Dance New England Intercollegiate Foren­ many surrounding states. This year’s ing built from a fund of $125,000 do­ Wildcats are preparing for their the flowers, and in short everything sic conference champions, besides de­ total is the largest number ever re nated by Charles Harvey Hood, ’80, objective game of the year with that goes to make a first night a bril­ feating New York university and corded since the inauguration of Dad’s of Boston. The external brick work, College of Agriculture Brown, at Providence, Saturday, with liant success or a dismal failure. And Innovations Planned for maintaining an undefeated season. day in 1925. Last year there were roof laying, and the partitioning of Administration Revised high hopes of annexing their second to say that last night’s production of The team lost through graduation 532 dads here and 490 in 1929. the interior has been completed. The consecutive win! over the raging Scabbard and Blade Ball Bruin. Claire Rummer’s modern farce- some of its best speakers, Edward Most of the dads arrived on the interior partitioning is terra cotta to Supervision of Farm Properties to be campus between 8:00 and 9:00 o’clock According to Coach Cowell, New comedy, Rollo’s Wild Oat, was any­ Thomas P. McKoan, Chairman of Haseltine, J. Raymond Sawyer, and which will be applied steel laths and in Charge of Dean Taylor—Dr. and registered immediately at the Hampshire’s chances of victory are at thing but a success would be as Committee in Charge of First Frederick Vintinner. The returning plaster. The floors are composed of Eastman to Head Department Faculty club. However, some dads present resting in the University in­ erroneous a statement as to say that Formal This Term veterans are William M. Stearns, ’33, cement supported by steel beams. The of Agricultural Economics director and Mrs. William G. Hen- who succeeds C. Monroe W alker, ’31, had previously made tours of the Uni­ chimneys and incinerators have been firmary tackling wheelchairs, block­ nessy had not turned out a produc­ Plans for the annual Military ball, as manager, Robert Ayers, ’32, Rob­ versity, and did not come until af­ built. The building will be the latest ing slings, and passing crutches and An important change in the admin­ tion which was worth seeing. The to be held under the auspices of Scab­ ert Griffith, ’33, and Joseph Schwartz, ternoon. in modern fire proof construction. the extent to which the injured regu­ istration of the College of Agricul­ completeness of their work is beyond bard and Blade in the men’s gym­ 32. The last two men did not de­ Inspection tours of the campus Painting and decorating are due to lars recover before the game, will ture of the University announced all words of description and it only nasium on November 27, are rapidly bate last year although they were on started at 8:30, and at 9:00 for those start the latter part of this month. serve as the criterion by which the Monday, makes M. Gale Eastman remains for one to witness a perform­ going forward, according to Thomas the squad. dads who arrived after the first The general construction is under Wildcat hopes may be judged. Associate Dean in charge of resident ance to realize the truthfulness of P. McKoan, chairman of the commit­ This year an interesting schedule is group had started. The dads were the supervision of William Wright, Wrenched knees, twisted ankles, and instruction, and delegates to Dean that statement. tee in charge. assured for definite dates have been divided into three groups to make superintendent, and Robert Sharpies, general bruises at present offer a Frederick W. Taylor, the supervision Although the production itself did The dance, the first large formal set to debate with both Dartmouth these inspection tours. One group '27, engineer. The contract was let more serious problem to the Wildcat and general oversight of the larger not run as smoothly as some Mask affair of the term, is expected to draw and New York university at Durham spent an hour or so in the College of to the Davison-Swanburg company of mentor than do the Brown tackles, as farm properties of the College. and Dagger performances which we a large number of the student body. and Boston college will be met at Technology, and the rest of the time Manchester, which started work on the forward wall is rifled by injuries, The public announcement of the re­ have been privileged to see, it still As in past years, the affair will be of Chestnut hill. in the other two colleges. The other August first and expects to have the with Hanley, Learmonth, and Knox organization is as follows: “In view was far above the average of an a formal nature, the dress consisting Tentative debates are planned with two groups spent most of their time building ready for dedication next kept from scrimmage as a result of of the increasing business and larger amateur play. Conceived by Claire of either military uniform or tuxedo. in the College of Agriculture, and the June, as one of the features of Com­ their hard play against the Gymnasts. Tufts, Rollins, Clark, Connecticut Ag­ projects resulting from recent land Kummer, it represents the first An entirely new idea, suggested by gies, and North Dakota at Durham College of Liberal Arts, respectively, mencement week. In the backfield, Captain Dick Eustis, acquisitions, the President’s office an­ appearance, for some time, of an Scabbard and Blade, will be carried then went to the other two colleges The new steam tunnel and side­ New Hampshire’s most effective while it is planned to meet Spring­ nounced today a change in the ad­ American playwright in Murkland’s out this year in that the cadet com­ for a short time. All classes were walk is practically a part of the cam­ offensive threat, is suffering from a field, Bowdoin, Colby and Maine at ministrative organization of the Col­ Little Theatre. The theme follows missions for the remainder of the open to visitors and a member of the touch of grippe, while Loping Lou their respective campuses. pus life already. The sidewalk has lege of Agriculture. A new office of the trials and tribulations of Rollo in year will be announced during the in­ faculty was in every laboratory and Lisabeth, who co-starred with the The questions for debate will be as seen considerable traffic in spite of Associate Dean and director of resi­ the sowing of his one wild oat, his termission instead of in the spring department to explain the "work. Wildcat leader in last year’s game follows: “Resolved: That the five day the attempt of workmen to finish the dent instruction has been established ambition to produce Hamlet in a truly term as has been the usual custom. Classes were dismissed at 10:50, so with Brown, is still on crutches from week be adopted by industrial Am­ grading, seeding and planting of and Dr. M. Gale Eastman has been modern manner. Devotees of Shakes­ These presentations will be made by that preparations could be made for a broken bone received in the B. U. erica,” and “Resolved: That compul­ shrubbery without interference from appointed to the position. Dean Tay­ peare would doubtless be shocked at the officers of the military depart­ the regimental parade. At 11:10, the game. sory unemployment insurance should student traffic. The curbing from the lor will center his attention and en­ the liberties which were taken with ment of the University. As the com­ dads gathered on Memorial field to In the matter of reserves the blue be adopted by the several states.” Commons to the Library is finished ergies on the direction and supervision their idol and think it nothing short missions are called the newly ap­ witness the review. and white machine is likewise missing These debates should be of special in­ and the space between it and the side­ of the business and management of sacrilege but they would probably pointed officers will take their posi­ Following this, the dads and their a few.cogs with Corti and Wilson still terest because the subjects are of such walk is being filled in and leveled off. problems under the title of Dean and be more shocked to know that this tions of the floor similar to those sons and daughters gathered in the suffering from the battering tactics great importance at the present stat­ Men have been working in the tun­ Superintendent of Commercial de­ (Continued on Page 6) of the Springfield attack, and Henry (Continued on Page 2) us of events. gymnasium to meet members of the nel covering the steam pipes with in­ partments. The greater part of his Lane, speedy backfield ace, limping faculty. Facult^of the College of sulating material during the last time will, therefore, be devoted to the about campus with the aid of a cane. Technology gathered in the east end, week. planning and coordinating of the Mac Beverstock is definitely out of and the faculty of the College of Lib­ The stone wall around the Uni­ commercial transactions of the Col­ the contest recovering from an oper­ eral Arts gathered on the north side, versity pond has been completed. It lege as well as to the general over­ ation for appendicitis. while i;he faculty of the College of serves to keep the pond clean and to sight of all the farm properties. Dr. ROLLO’S WILD OAT Agriculture gathered in the west end. prevent the natural beach from wash­ Eastman will retain the headship of Down at Providence Tuss Mc- Many dads had an opportunity to ing into the water. Loam has been the Department of Agricultural Eco­ Laughry, famous for the “Iron men,” Mask and Dagger presents this delightful Modern Farce - Comedy by Clare Kummer meet the men who are guiding the hauled to the rear of the gymnasium nomics. and the “McLaughry between the halves milkshake,” is for the first with the following- cast education of their sons and daugh­ and the field is undergoing the last “This division of authority will, time losing his beauty sleep over New ters. Members of Blue Key ushered processes of grading and seeding. The it is believed, prove most economical Bernard Alpers Donald Fassnacht Anne Meader at this, informal meeting. At 12:05 ground will be used by the military and effective in the development of Hampshire’s invasion, while the entire President Lewis, who was intro­ Brown squad has vowed to erase the John Clarey Edwin Gale Allen Ring department for drilling instead of the both the business and instructional Mary Connor Arline Hooper Ruth Towle duced by E. Y. Blewett, addressed the lawn in front of DeMeritt hall. objectives of this most important unit stigma of last year’s defeat. Accord­ Thomas Day Beatrice Luce Harold Waite dads who had gathered in the gym­ ".'he new dairy barn, built under the of the University organization.” ing to the Providence press, Mr. Mc­ nasium to meet the faculty. He supervision of the Osgood Construc­ Dean F. W. Taylor has been Dean Laughry has, for the time being, for­ gotten the traditional Turkey day Murkland Hall—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Eves, spoke of the sacrifice that every fa­ tion company of Nashua, is ready for of the College of Agriculture and game with Colgate, and is driving his ther was making to his son and occupation by the University bovine Professor of Agronom y since 1903. cohorts with the slave lash in prepa­ AT 8.00 P. M„ NOV. 18, 19 AND 20 daughter here and he also recom­ colony. The drainage system and He is a graduate of Ohio State uni­ ration for a warm encounter over the mended the capability of the Univer­ septic tanks have been installed. versity in 1900. Professor Eastman wreek-end. The Bruin mentor has Full Orchestra under direction of Carlo Lanzillo. Reserved seats on sale for all perform­ sity faculty which they had just met graduated from this University in informally. He spoke of the con­ assured the reporters that he will not KENDALL HEADS EXTENSION 1913, received his M.S. from Cornell ances at The College Pharmacy, The College Shop, The Wildcat, and at the door before make the mistake of starting his sec­ struction work now being done on the MEETING HELD IN CHICAGO in 1916, and his Ph.D. from the same each performance. ond team again, but will place the campus. The new infirmary, new institution last year. He has been varsity on the field for the opening ALL SEATS ONE PRICE barn, recently completed steam Director J. C. Kendall of the Ex­ a member of the University faculty in FIFTY CENTS kick off. heated sidewalk, and the new sew­ tension Service served as chairman agriculture since 1918. R O LLO ’S WILD OAT age disposal system were mentioned. this week at the aunual meeting of Led by the battering plunges of the Following this address by President the extension branch of the American DISCUSS CURRENT EVENTS famous “Five Yards” Rotelli, the Lewis, dinner was served in the Uni­ association of Land Grant colleges in AT NEXT WOMEN’S MEETING Brown backfield, directed by its bril­ versity dining hall for the dads. Some, Chicago. Among the subjects in the liant quarterback Marsan, offers a however, ate at fraternity houses on program which he had charge of out­ The Great Bay Branch of the serious threat to any opposing team. the campus. lining were: Extension work with American Association of University With Gilbane, Gilmartin, Gammino, At two o’clock the dads again gath­ young men and young women, the twi­ Women will hold its next meeting at and Buonanno, likewise galloping the ered on Memorial field as guests of light zone between extension and re­ 7:45 on Tuesday evening, November gridiron for the Bruins, a wealth of the Athletic department at the search work, changes in extension 24, in the Commons organization defensive power will be needed to STILL FOUR BIG LYCEUM NUMBERS Springfield game. A crowd of 10,000 programs demanded by the depres­ room. The nations of the world are check the hammering attack. In was present to witness this game, sion, the functioning of the Federal distraught with problems of vital addition to her hard running backs, which was the main attraction on the Farm board in relation to extension economic interest, of war, of that Brown has a big, powerful line and NEXT! WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Dad’s day program. Springfield, the work, and how extension work may ever varying game, the balance of an extremely smart coach. champions o f 1930, and New Hamp*- profit by the results of the land- power. These questions will be dis­ With Eustis in top form the Wild­ shire, the champions of 1929, fought grant college survey. cussed in a program of current cat offense is bound to function, while a hard game for the championship of events. All who are interested are the punting of Haphey, and the Harry C. White, “The Wonders of Electrical Science” 1931 which resulted in a New Ham p­ cordially invited to attend. (Continued on Page 5) shire victory of 26-13. Many dads became as enthusiastic over the game Mr. White uses in this lecture paraphernalia valued at many thousands of dollars. IMPORTANT! ! ! Photo electric cell; television lamps; quartz glass, demonstrations showing how light as were their sons and daughters. Fathers of the players had reserved will turn a corner; invisible rays that will turn cold stone into red hot masses yet cold seats on the side-line benches and for The staff of T h e N e w H a m p ­ enough to hold in bare hands; flowers treated with radium that will penetrate the dark­ identification purposes wore the same s h ir e will give to the first Listen to the latest records; get the latest news; meet ness in a blaze of colors; a phosphorescent radium treated plaque that will take an ex-ray numbers as their sons. This game member of the varsity football picture of the hand and body; the showing of radium rays and with this death-dealing was undoubtedly the best that has team to score in the game with all your friends; set them up for the lunch; ray draw lines on a sensitive plaque; and radio compass lamps as well as many of the ever been scheduled on Dad’s day since Brown Saturday a $10 pair of drop in between classes; after the movies, latest surgical instruments. its inauguration. black Nettleton shoes. Between the halves of the game the after the informal; anytime; you X The shoes are of a dress type, band formed a large “S” and an SINGLE ADMISSION, 75c with a new idea, a moccasin will always find a hearty “NH.” Following this it formed a toe, predominating. The style WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6— Capt. Carl von Hoffman in “JUNGLE GODS” with mo­ large “R” in honor of Rockne, the * was only very recently released welcome tion pictures. Very worth while. Single Admission, 75c. immortal coach of Notre Dame. Coach and has been spoken of highly Lundholm asked the crowd to remove in recent men’s wear magazines. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3—Alice Armstrong Kimball, Soprano, and the COM­ their hats, bow their heads, and re­ The Nettleton shoes are man­ A Smoke, A Drink and A Chat at BINED GLEE CLUBS. Single admission, 75c. main in silence while taps were * ufactured by the Nettleton Shoe sounded from each end of the field. Manufacturing company of Sy­ MONDAY, MARCH 7—JOHN GOSS AND THE LONDON SINGERS. Undoubtedly a Envelopes were handed out at the en­ racuse, New York, and are lo­ great musical program. Single admission, $1.00. trance and the fans were asked to * cally distributed by the Col­ The leave contributions towards the lege Shop. A SEASON TICKET AT $2.00 IS WORTH WHILE! Rockne Memorial fund. Similar ex­ In case none of the varsity ercises were observed between the team becomes eligible as a re­ halves of every football game in the sult of Saturday’s game, the College Pharmacy UNIVERSITY LYCEUM COURSE country. shoes will be presented in the The Dad’s day program was offi­ near future for some accomp­ cially concluded with the football lishment of a similar nature. (Continued on Page 3) THE N E W H AM PSH IRE. NOVEM BER 19, 1931.

In order to correct a false impres­ ever, with the New Hampshire for­ Ulljp N m ffiampaliiri' Alumni Notes I ip s sion in regard to a dance held in the ward wall playing the brand of foot­ Barracks recently, the old axiom is ball they exhibited Saturday, we doubt greatly if the Garnet Ghost Franklin Theatre Published Weekly by the Students of still working—no object can be at two The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ President Lewis is meeting with different places at the same time— would have contributed many of the Durham, N. H. ham, N . H. two Alumni clubs this week. On sensational dashes which featured the Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu- and the College Inn band happened to laiion, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ Monday night he meets with the Chi­ be playing at the Alpha Chi 0 house 1930 engagement. Friday, November 20 ham, N . H. cago club and on Friday night he Entered as second class matter at the that evening. post office at Durham, New Hampshire, meets with the Cleveland club. Alum­ Championship^ are becoming quite “MONKEY BUSINESS” under the act of March 3, 1879. ni of both clubs are enthusiastic over by William M. Stearns fashionable on the University campus Marx Brothers Accepted for mailing at special rate Dartmouth smeared Cornell 14 to 0, of postage provided for in Section 1103, the opportunity to meet and talk this season with the New England and the Geology department smeared The University of New Hampshire Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized with their president while the Presi­ track championship as a starter, the Saturday, November 21 September 1, 1918. the English department $5 to 0. Wildcats swept to their second New dent has said many times that he Wildcats have garnered the titles in Member of N. E. I. N. A. England small college championship “SWEEPSTAKES” enjoys nothing more than the chance varsity and freshman cross country, You’d be surprised to learn what in three seasons by defeating a rugged Eddie Quillan EDITORIAL. STAFF to gather with an Alumni group. copped the New England small col­ a certain co-ed is using a fraternity Springfield aggregation on Memorial (Jordon It. Ayer, ’32, E d itor-in-C hief “On to Brown” is the campus cry lege gridiron honors, remained un­ John B. MacBellun, 32, Managing Editor pin for. field, Saturday, before a Dad’s day Monday, November 23 Donald S. K im ball, ’33, N ew s Editor about Durham this week. Alumni by Ed. Dawson defeated in freshman football, and W illiam M. Stearns, ’33, Sports Editor crowd of over seven thousand people. may be interested to know that the now Billy Sims, the fighting Kappa, ‘AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” Virginia Powers, ’32, W om en’s Editor BEACH BABY P. S. Ask H arry Croke. has contributed the state middle­ BUSINESS STAFF majority of the student body, accom­ or The tackling was fierce throughout Phillips Holmes, Sylvia Sydney .lean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager weight boxing championship. panied by the University band, will at­ Neither Maid, Wife, nor Widow with the play shading on unnecessary .John Randall, ’33, Hot winds trembling through her hair Remember—you have a date to see National Advertising Manager tend the game, which is scheduled to And smoky eyes, unanxious like the haze roughness on several occasions, how­ Tuesday, November 24 Malcolm Stewart, ’33, start at 2 o’clock in Providence. That comes and lags across the blaze Rollo’s Wild Oat tonight or tomorrow And that’s not forgetting the cham­ Local Advertising Manager Of summer sun, and all the fair ever, we may let it go by saying that ‘BELOVED BACHELOR” Tickets, so far as we know, are $1.50. Enchantment in her seemed to droop, night. pionship varsity debating team. Ki nest Cl. Tliorin, ’32, like the Boston college-Holy Cross Paul Lukas, Dorothy Jordon Circulation Manager We’re having an interesting time And gestures seemed to say, “I do not care.” game it was hard and not dirty foot­ KAOUI/I'Y ADVISORS determining who the oldest living I saw her cigarette tapped fitfully If this keeps up, crowns will be as Take your girl along and get her ball. I'rolessor 11. 11. Scudder By slender fingers, and the bright un­ Wednesday, November 25 I Y o le s .s o r 10. L. Get.chell alumnus is. We can’t divulge any compromising red broken in for the week-end of the Mil. common as Aggies in the Oyster river Of lips being dragged apart to say to me: REPORTERS names now but we’ve had replies from valley. “How glorious it is to know you’re free A rt ball. After watching Eustis smash his “PUBLIC DEFENDER l<’lorence Baker, ’32 Herman Hart, ’33 three grads, two of whom are 80 years And do not have to cry to man for bread.” Richard Dix Doris Mowatt, ’32 Delfo Caminati, ’34 George Abbe. way off tackle for an average of l)orol.h> W illia m s,’33 Richard Martin, ’34 old, and one who is 81 years old. All Saturday’s game with Brown marks Mowatt, ’32George Grinnell, ’33 PHI DELTA UPSILON HOLDS nearly five yards a play, block like D o r o t h e a of these gentlemen are in good health the final meeting between the two in­ Thursday, November 26 Norbert Diotte, ’34 Russell Pilotte, ’33 An Enormous, Gigantic, Elephant­ ANNUAL FALL HOUSE DANCE Marty Brill, and tackle like Joe Maynard McLean, ’33 Eugene Adam, ’34 and able to enjoy life to its fullest stitutions on the gridiron for at least Arthur Mahoney, ’33 Romeo Bucknam, ’34 ine, Colossal, Titanic Production! is Donchess, throughout Saturday’s “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” extent. a. year’s time, as the Wildcats do not Published W eekly by Phi Delta Upsilon held its annual game we ar£ not a bit backward in Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Greene the Students There isn’t much news this week what we would say of Mask and Dag appear on the Bruin’s 1932 schedule. In case of change of address, sub­ ger’s Rollo’s Wild Oat, if we used a fall dance at the fraternity house on naming our All-New England small scribers will please notify the Circulation but here’s what we have. Manager as soon as possible. Times Square Vocabulary. Madbury road, Saturday evening, with college backfield. At quarterback we >17—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond While the Brown team is undoubt­ subscribers not receiving copy will place Captain Eustis of New Hamp­ better than Holy Cross and Holy please notify the Business Manager at a large number of members, alumni, edly the strongest the Wildcats have (Ruth Stevens, ’19) are residing in Cross is 33 points better than Brown. once. and friends attending. The dance shire; at fullback, Richard Eustis of .subscriptions made payable to 1 ne Meanwhile, let it suffice that it’s as faced since the Harvard game, hopes Rochester, where he has accepted a New Hampshire; at left halfback, Therefore, Harvard is 40 points bet­ Ni‘W Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 funny as the devil! was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. of repeating New Ham pshire’s 1930 l»ii year. position with The Record Press. ter than Brown, while being only 39 Frederick Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eustis of New Hampshire; and victory are running at a high ebb. ’ 19__Mrs. Vito Marcantonio (Miri­ points better than New Hampshire. Clair Swonger. Music was furnished at right halfback, R. Eustis of New am Saunders) has just become head There are two more performances DURHAM , N. H., NOV. 19, 1931. by Herb Wenzel’s orchestra from Hampshire. Provided the Wildcat cripples can social worker at the Haarlem house, —tonight, and tomorrow night—don’t Manchester. throw away their crutches and play Here’s another line of attack. Brown New York City. Howie Hanley and Harry Wood, fail to see it! The guests were Ruth Witham, the brand of football they showed is 18 points better than Rhode Island BENEFIT POST-SEASON GAMES ’24— James P. Cassidy was married making their last appearance on the Agnes Buxton, Dorothy McLeod, against Springfield, the Bruin is in State which is 14 points better than last month to Miss Helen Tarrant in Memorial field gridiron, played the Watch the freshmen in the play— Gladys Clement, Lillian Holt, Vera for a warm afternoon. Connecticut. Therefore, Brown is 32 The recently adopted nation-wide Jersey City, New Jersey. Jimmie the King, Horatio, and Bella— they’re greatest games of their respective Gordon, Dorothy Kelley, Isabel Mar­ points better than Connecticut while plan of post-season football games for is employed in the office of a large careers, with Hanley time and again g o o d ! tin, Elinore Roberts, Miriam Mylly- For once Brown has forgotten the New Hampshire defeated the Aggies the benefit of the unemployed seems to New York insurance company. spilling th? back behind the right side maki, Eva Wentzel, Constance Hazen, traditional Colgate game and is 49 to 0. have been received by the country ’25— Mr. and Mrs. William C. M ax­ of the line1 from his position at left Chalk up one more for Prof. and Velma Hart, Alice Walker, Beatrice putting in a week of hard scrimmage with considerable interest. well (Doris Cuthbertson) announce end, while Wood starred on the offense Mrs. Hennessy for an excellent, fin­ Palmer, Helen Daggett, Laura Stock­ in preparation for the Granite state All of which reminds us that you The fact that such contests staged the birth of a daughter, Shirley Anne, twice eluding the Springfield second­ ished production, in spite of the Uni er, Virginia Foster, Marion Hough, invaders. Bruin has learned to be­ can prove Elon Christian is ten points before a paying crowd are advan­ on October 6, in Somerville, Mass. ary defense to score. versity’s miserably inadequate facil­ Doris Mowatt, Dorothea Mowatt, Vir­ ware of strange cats. better than Notre Dame. tageous may be readily accepted. >30— Hazel Luce is teaching in Lin­ ities for play production. ginia Powers, Harriet Nutting, Jo­ However, it may easily be seen that coln this year and enjoying the life in On the extremely inaccurate basis seph Brown, Elmer Wheeler, Kenneth Due to an unfortunate injury Bob Have you heard the latest Bromley games played between small college the mountains. Une contribution: Wheeler, Irving Johnson, Edward White, Springfield’s brainy field gen­ of comparative scores New Hamp­ teams which may be comparatively Ex-’30— Ruth Holt has finished the joke? Ou est cet homme Abbe, Dogan, Leslie Colburn, Stewart eral, and star broken field runner, shire should win either 40 to 39 or small “drawing cards” often result in nurses’ training course at the Massa­ Qui eci’it la poesie? 17 to 0. Harvard is seven points (Continued on Page 5) Nous voulons le connaitre; Stokes, and Stanton Slack. was confined to the sidelines. How- financial failures. Affairs of this na­ chusetts General hospital in Boston. Produisez-lui! ture would doubtless prove rather in­ ’30— W inifred Ham is working in E. M. Y. Et qui est E. M. Y.? effective in the raising of money to the registrar’s office at Harvard uni­ help those who are in need of finan­ versity. cial aid. ’30—Paul H. Blaisdell of Columbia The drive is on for funds to sup­ It is, therefore, a matter of inter­ university teachers’ college, accom­ port the Red Cross and we can see est whether or not a post-season game panied by Frank Beede, ’28, sales the big-hearted brothers in the vari­ for our varsity team would be suc­ engineer, both of New York City, were ous Greek palaces on campus digging deep into their corduroys for contri­ "Of course cessful. week-end visitors on the campus. Although we admit that the Wild­ ’31__Elsie E. Thurston is working butions to the dime donated annually cats have had thus far a most suc­ as a secretary at the Washington by the wealthier fraternities. cessful season, at the same time, the State Normal school in Machias, Me. question arises as to whether a finan­ ’31—Ethel Steeves is doing social It seems to us that a little of the smoke Lucl money invested in cigars and ginger cial success could be staged in Dur­ service work in Manchester and liv­ ale would be of greater value with the ham unless some unusual contest was ing at the Y. W. C. A. arranged. ’31— Pauline W einer is a student Red Cross. — they’re kind to my throat" It may be conceded that, as no post­ dietitian at the Children’s hospital in And there wouldn’t be so many season game of a benefit nature has Boston. been played here at least in recent campus clowns getting sick. years, no figures or even soundly MILITARY SOCIETY based estimates of attendance can be LE C TU R E TO SPONSOR DANCE established. However, if attendance INDEFINITELY POSTPONED (Continued from Page 1) . "Of course I smoke at freshman games indicates in any PROF. HOBBS sense the response of the student body DELAYED AT SEA Luckies—I thought everybody did. to athletic event where paid admis­ that they would occupy on the parade —Sign on Bulletin Board. They’re kind to my throat — you sions are required, it is quite evident ground. don’t hear them in the microphone. that a post-season game played in Music for the occasion will be fur­ We hear that the Europa is having Durham would be no huge success to nished by Chet Howe and his original its trouble towing his sample glacier And that’s a very neat little say the most. College Inn band of eight pieces. The over from the Alps. handle on your new Cello­ chaperones will include President and NOTICE phane wrapper.71 Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Major and This idea of exchanging dinner Mrs. Edward W. Putney, Captain and guests as an inter-sorority peace It has come to the attention of the Mrs. Norman P. Williams, Lieuten­ movement might better be extended Athletic department that damage to ant and Mrs. Lewis P. Jordan, Lieu- to include fraternities. the ski jump has been done. Rocks , U 4.1 11 A j n tenant and Mrs. James F. McGraw, have been apparently rolled down the . -r , . , , , J i , , _ and Lieutenant and Mrs. George B. Then, perhaps, our less delicate chute, and have become lodged on the brothers might learn to stop eating landing slope, roughing the surface. n er®°*V r , . , j • 4.1, 4-v,„4- Invitations have been sent to the peas with a knife and use a straw. It is hoped in the future that initial . carving will be the most dangerous' T> “ P” tS>nouth, Ina Claire wasn’t content with being pastime indulged in by the students *"d »fflcers ol the flrst corps The little white moth balls which an acknowledged ruler of the American visiting Beech hill. It is further re-;ar^* ln on‘ , t are littering the campus these days, stage—now she’s capturing Hollywood, quested that people refrain from I Decorations will consist of several remind us of a story (beg pardon) too! Here she is in one of those stunning one-pound guns, machine guns, rifles, walking on the landing slope which remind us that overcoats are making and other pieces of military equip­ Chanel creations she wears in Sarrriel has been recently resurfaced. Any their appearance, which reminds us ment in possession of the local R. O. Goldwyn’s production, "The Greeks humps which are developed from now that winter’s in the air, which reminds T. C. unit, besides an extensive use Had A Word For It/ 1 a United on may freeze and cause unnecessary us that Christmas isn’t very far Artists’ picture. Don’t miss that picture. injuries to ski-jumpers this winter. of flags. away, which reminds us that we have The committee in charge of the af­ a Sears, Roebuck catalogue hidden * * * * * * RESIDENTS OF SMITH HALL fair are Thomas P. McKoan, general away somewhere, which reminds us HOLD RADIO DANCE FRIDAY chairman; Owen Steele, refresh­ that we don’t send presents anyway. ments; Jean Moreau, music; Leslie Made of the finest tobaccos -The The residents of Smith hall held a I Colburn and Stewart Stokes, decora­ STA R DUST tions; and Thomas P. McKoan, tick­ 1 lay on a cloud in the heavens at dusk. radio dance Friday evening in the Suddenly, a star fell. Cream of many Crops — LUCKY STRIKE west wing of the building, and re­ ets and invitations. Swiftly it shot past me. In my hands I caught its shining stardust, alone offers the throat protection of the freshments were served in the lobby But it slipped through my Angers and CARD OF THANKS was gone, exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in­ proper. Down, down, through the deepening twi­ From thirty to forty couples at­ light. And a cloud came over the moon. cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays tended the party, which started at The members of Newmarket High Katherine Mclnnis. eight o’clock, and continued until ten- school wish to extend their apprecia­ — the process that expels certain harsh, thirty. Mrs. Sanders, the house­ tion to the University for the use Hey, Serry! What were those bow­ biting irritants naturally present in every mother,______, _____ acted __ as chaperone.___ ^ ______The____ at their assembly of the film showing shaped red marks on your cheeks last dormitory radio furnished the music.1 scenes of campus life and activities. tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants Sunday evening? are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE.

After a hard battle which lasted "They're out—so they can’t be in/" No wonder GEORGE & PHILLIPS two days and three nights, (ask Jim LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. MOISTURE-PROOF Bulloo), the Theta Chi’s finally over­ CELLOPHANE whelmed the S. A. E .’s to the tune Sealed Tight—Ever Right Showing Fall Shoes of 364 to 12 in a game of “tap” foot­ ball last week-end. The Unique Humidor Package Zip—And itfs open! Tea and angel cake were served be­ It’s toasted See the new notched tab on the top WE STILL HAVE:— tween rounds for the gay gladiators, of the package. Hold down one half and the winners received a gold loving Your Throat Protection- against irritation - against cough with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. U. N. H. Seal Stationery cup, presented by the Daughters of Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust- the American Revolution. Balfour Jewelry And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Delicious Sandwiches When a co-ed leaves her shoes under that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!- what could be more a table at the Library—that’s love. modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package T O N E IN O N LU CK Y STRIKE; 60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance —so easy to open! Ladies—the LUCKY TAB THE WILDCAT When a fellow leaves his shoes orchestras, and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of is—your finger nail protection• tomorrow, every Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday evening over N .B .C . networks. under a table at the Library—that’s bad liquor! THE NEW H AM PSH IRE, NOVEM BER 19, 1931.

TRAFFIC CONTROL Kittens Trim Cubs SORORITY NEWS Weather Hinders POETRY CLUB JOINS NATIONAL SOCIETY FLAM ]N ED ON CAMPUS On Thursday night of last week, Win the Fifteen Pound Turkey Paul Schoedinger was a guest at din­ as Season Ends Fall Track Meet Campus Organization Under Direction Traffic Census Taken by Senior Engi­ ner at the Phi Mu house. After the of Professor E. Barton Hills Con­ at the neers—Plan and Layout for Prop­ dinner he entertained the members tinues Work of Past Two Years— er Control of Campus Traffic Brown Freshmen Defeated of the sorority with his foreign-made Events of Both Classes Plans Activities for Ensuing of Near Future Underway 13-6 in Final Grid Game records of Wagner’s Meistersingers. Show Favorable Results Year STRAND BOWLING ALLEYS Before he played each record he gave Considerable interest is becoming Aerial Football Greatly in Evidence a short resume of the story which Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals to be The Poetry club, a group of student GIVEN AWAY BETWEEN centered around the two members of Throughout Afternoon—Strong De­ made the music much more enjoyable. Awarded for First Three Places writers and critics, is in the midst of tne senior class who have been seen fensive Game Played by Both The music was excellent and very Respectively— Beginners Have its third year. Formed and directed NOVEMBER 18 and NOVEMBER 25 the last two weeks at various posi­ Teams much appreciated by the audience. Chance to Show Ability by Prof. E. Barton Hills, of the Eng­ tions on the campus apparently tak­ The Phi Mu’s also entertained the lish department, this club has ing down the registration numbers The Wild Kittens defeated the Dads at their chapter house for din­ Despite the adverse weather con­ achieved results little expected in a Brown Cubs last Friday by the score ner on Dad’s day. The guests were: small cottage. Its membership is LUCKY STRIKE FEATURES oi passing automobile. ditions, the first two sections of the IDEALIZE FARM LIFE” 13-6 in their objective game of the Mr. Watson, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Young, limited to nine actives; personal WINCHELL IN RADIO HOUR Several suggestions have been of­ fall track meet were run off Monday SAYS WM. L. PHELPS season. Mr. Powers, Mr. Pray and Mr. Bart­ ability and interest are the only me­ fered by members of the student body and Tuesday with favorable results. Mrs. Winchell’s bad little boy, Wal­ The Kittens were greatly out­ lett. diums for nomination and election. Famous Literary Critic Stresses Im­ as to just what this taking down of The 440 yard run, 100 yard dash, ter—known as “Gossip’s Greatest weighed by the Cubs, but what they The club received an invitation to portance of Rural Existence in the license numbers is to amount to. two mile run, 16 lb. shot put, and the American”—or vice and verse-ah, is lacked in weight they more than made Members of Mu Alpha chapter of join the College Poetry Society of Comparison to City Living in However, it is hardly possible that 12 lb. shot put events were run off now “telling all” over the radio, hav­ up for by speed and aggressiveness. Chi Omega wish to announce the ini­ America which they have accepted. Recent Letter to Dr. A. E. any of the suggestions are correct. Monday. Tuesday showed excellent ing recently “middle-aisled” it with Both teams boasted fine aerial at­ tiation of the following: Elizabeth Meetings are held on Thursday Richards The facts of the matter are that results in the 120 yard high hurdles, the sponsors of the Lucky Strike tacks and a tight defense. Leighton, ’34; Ruth Logee, ’34; Edith night at Mr. Hills’ studio on Garri­ the work is being carried on in con­ the mile run and the 220 yard dash. Dance hour—promising to be very, Wilkins kicked off at the start of Merrill, ’33; Phyllis Shorey, ’34; and son avenue. The member in charge The nation needs to idealize farm junction with thesis work in the de­ The purpose of the meet was to very bad throughout all of the pro­ the game. After two thrusts at the Geraldine Thayer, ’34. of the meeting gives a talk on some life more and city life less, declares partment of Civil Engineering, and give both the experienced track men grams, for a limited period of four line, Romano punted to Clark, who re­ poet or phase of poetry. The mem­ Professor William Lyon Phelps of is under the direction of Gordon R. and beginners an opportunity to find weeks. turned the ball 12 yards. After an Mu Alpha chapter of Chi Omega bers then read and criticise bits of Yale university, the famous literary Ayer and Malcolm Jy. Chase. The their track ability. Gold, silver, and Walter introduces the various fa­ exchange of kicks, the Kittens got held a victrola party at the chapter verse which they have produced dur­ critic. In a letter to his friend, Dr. ultimate purpose of the work which bronze medals will be given for first, mous dance bands that are heard on the ball on their own 45 yard line. house Friday evening. Mrs. John ing the week. The meeting usually A. E. Richards, head of the depart­ is in reality a traffic census, is the second and third places respectively these thrice weekly programs— a dif­ Wilkins and Clark carried it up to McClintock, the house mother, acted closes with ballad singing by the ment of English, Dr. Phelps says: planning and layout of a modern in both the experienced “Class A ” and ferent band each period, playing Brown’s 40 yard stripe. Rogers as chaperone. group as a whole. “In that all wealth comes from traffic control program on the cam­ last paragraph novice group. from wherever it’s getting its mail passed to Clark for a first down on Among the visitors to the meetings Mother Earth, it is of great impor­ pus. This program will provide park­ Coach Paul Sweet expressed his at the moment—to say nothing of the ten yard line. On the three yard Nu Alpha chapter of Chi Omega this year have been Professor C. S. tance that we, as a nation, do some­ ing .spaces sufficient for the increase satisfaction on the favorable results slipping the dear radio public the very line the Kittens lost the ball on downs. entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hen­ Towle of the English department, re­ thing to idealize the life on the farm, in traffic during the next few years, of the meet. Although the time in latest “insides” on personalities of the A few minutes after Romano punted derson at dinner, November 12. cently of Yale, and Mrs. Adelaide as the life in the city has been ideal­ and will arrange a system of routes each event does not stand out, they “daze.” And is the microphone’s out of danger, Rogers tossed a 40 Hanly of Tomlinson, Maine. Mrs. ized. If this is done, the nation will to various parking spaces for mini­ are excellent considering the unfavor­ face red? yard pass to Clark on Brown’s six On November 10, Natalie Hadlock Tomlinson recited some poetry and have made a step forward. mizing distance and time required in able conditions. The contestants were For those who want waltzes with yard line where the quarter ended. and Gloria Wilcox, members of Alpha gave some interesting new versions of “In Michigan, where I make my handicapped by a new soft track and their Winchell, there’s Wayne King getting to the various University Line bucks failed and Rogers passed Chi Omega, were dinner guests of old ballads. summer home, I have witnessed and his orchestra, floating in from buildings. into the end zone on the fourth down. Chi Omega. a steady drizzle which characterized During the summer Mr. Hills, and something akin to what I am talking Chicago— or if it’s the movie star’s Data which is being obtained at the The ball was put in play on Brown’s the first two days of the meet. Sev­ his sister, Miss Charlotte Hills, col­ about. There I have seen young men favorite rhythms that are desired present time will be used in conjunc­ 20 yard line. Karaban broke away After the game Saturday a lunch eral excellent prospects were brought lected typical American ballads in and women of 18 and 19 years of age after “little boy peep” has stopped tion with various state obtained data for 16 yards on the next play. For was served for the “ Dads” at the Chi to the front so far in the meet. the mountains of Pennsylvania. The leave their farm homes and go to for breath, Gus Arnheim and his or­ and estimates of the increase in traf­ the remainder of the period the ball Omega house. The following were Results of the events are: Class A, present members of the club are the cities; they found to their aston­ chestra are playing once a week from fic during the next few years will stayed in or near midfield although present: Mr. Jerry Thayer, Master 100 yd. dash, Cunningham, first; Wil­ George Abbe, ’31; Robert Griffith, ishment that the good food on the Los Angeles. And, of course, there’s be made to provide for the future. Jensen did break lose for 12 yards on Jerry Thayer, Jr., Mr. John Whyte, kins, second; York, third. Time, 10 ’33; Ruth Dodge, ’32; Barbara Barn- family table which came so easily the quickened tempos of Andy San- a reverse through the line. Rev. Roger Dunlap, Mr. George E. and three-fifths seconds. aby, ’32; Theodora Libby, ’32, and from the soil, cost a great deal. If Locke, Dr. W. H. Short, Mr. and Mrs. nella’s orchestra playing from New NEW CIGARETTE PACKAGE Brown kicked off to Clark at the Novice, 100 yd. dash, Mann, first; Shirley Baker, ’32. they found work, the cost of living Lewis P. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bannon, second; and Sefton, third. York for those who want their music INTRODUCED BY OLD GOLD opening of the second half. Clark immediately ate up their salaries. Boardway, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Time, 10 and four-fifths seconds. like their gossip—“low down.” brought it up to the 35 yard line. SENIORS VICTORIOUS IN Little, if any, social life existed for Towle, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Class A, two mile run, deMoulpied, In fact, there’s never been anything Clark made a first down on the 50 SOCCER AND HOCKEY GAMES them in the big cities; people in the The problem of how to carry a Thayer. like it on the radio and already tele­ yard marker, but fumbled on the suc­ first; Andberg, second; and Benedict, big cities cared nothing for them, the package of “tailor-made” cigarettes grams and letters from enthusiastic ceeding play. After Brown recovered third. Time, 9 minutes fifty-eight and neighborliness they were accustomed in a tailor-made suit of clothes, with­ Mu Alpha chapter of Chi Omega The hockey games that were played listeners may be found on the desks the fumble they marched up the field a fifth seconds. to in their home communities did not out bulging the pockets of the latter, held a benefit bridge party Monday last week resulted in the following of the sponsors, piled way up to here. to New Hampshire’s 12 yard line. Novice, two mile run, Archibalt, exist in the cities; there was an un­ has been solved! afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 at the scores: seniors, 3; sophomores, 1; j Petron tossed a flat pass to Karaban, first; Tuxbury, second; and Pike, pleasant emptiness in their lives the A new and handy “twelve-pack” chapter house. Mrs. Wentworth won freshmen, 1; juniors, 1. The results SOCIOLOGY CLASSES TOUR who raced over the goal line. They third. cities did not fill nor offer a substi­ has been produced by Old Golds, of the soccer games are as follows: 1 PORTSMOUTH NAVAL PRISON the first prize; Mrs. Louise Cobbs, Class A, 440 yd. run, Pike, first; tute. failed to kick the extra point. Clark seniors, 6; sophomores, 0; freshmen, j which will repose in the side pocket the second; and Mrs. Leroy Higgins, Klein, second; and Calderwood, third. returned Brown’s kick to the 40 yard 4; juniors, 0. The soccer schedule i The two criminology classes and the “While the man on the farm may without betraying its presence or de­ the third. Mrs. Charles H. Pettee Time, 55 seconds. line. The Kittens made three first has been arranged and the remainder I seminar class, under the leadership feel in boom periods, that is when in­ stroying that “form-fitting” effect. also furnished prizes for her own Novice, 440 yd. run, Thayer, first; downs which put the ball on Brown’s of the games are as follows: Tuesday,! of Professor French and the Warden dustrial help is getting high and Men who are not silhouette con­ table. Crowell, second; and Ahlgren, third. 28 yard line. A pass, Quinn to Har­ November 17, juniors vs. seniors; of the prison, took a field instruction wages and stocks are at the top, that scious, will also appreciate the new Time, 55 seconds. ris, netted a first down on the 12 yard Wednesday, November 18, sophomores trip in sociology through the Naval he has little when he counts his ready and smaller package, because it can Tau chapter of Theta Upsilon re­ Class A, 16 pound shot put, Ches- line. Clark made a first down on the vs. freshmen. The games scheduled prison at Portsmouth. About forty cash, he will have much to be thank­ be crowded into an already bulging cently entertained Miss Ruth Wood­ nolvich, first; Baker, second; and Pike, two yard line, and scored through the for November 13 and 16 have been students left at one o’clock Tuesday ful for today if he will take stock of pocket without threatening the seams. ruff, Miss Marion Mills, and Miss third. Distance, 39 feet 9 inches. line two plays later. Quinn kicked postponed to later dates. for the trip. his earthly goods.” Lura Aspinwall at dinner. Novice, 12 pound shot put, Wiggin, The twelve-pack, of course, like the the extra point. Wilkins kicked off iirst; Parker, second; and Perkins, standard twenty-pack, is wrapped in at the close of the period. The dinner guests for Dad’s day moisture-proof cellophane, so that the At the start of the fourth quarter third. Distance, 39 feet 8 inches. at Theta Upsilon were Mr. Edwin smokes will stay crisply fresh and Brown took to the air and put the Class A, 120 yd. high hurdles, Funs- Corson, Mr. Henry Pratt, Mr. Stephen unstained under all climatic condi­ ball on New Hampshire’s 24 yard ton, first; Thayer, second; and Wil­ A. Lanen, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Scrip­ tions. line. On the next play Jensen inter­ kins, third. Time, 16 and four-fifths ture, Mr. Bowell, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. The new, handy package is avail­ cepted a pass on his own six yard seconds. Harriman, Miss Marjorie Harriman. able in cartons of a dozen, containing line and raced 94 yards before being Novice, 120 yd. high hurdles, Shaw, Mr. Herbert E. Meader, Mr. Charles 144 cigarettes—enough to provide thrown out of bounds by Offen on first; McGrathj second; and Prentice, Prohaska, Jr., and Mr. Bradly Pro­ cerebral relaxation for several “man- Brown’s six inch line. Clark scored cmrd. Time, 17 and four-fifths sec­ ha ska. days.” through center on the next play. onds. Although this has nothing to do Quinn failed to convert the extra Class A, one mile run, Darling, BOOK AND SCROLL MEETS first; Raduazo, second; and Short, with the 12-pack, Darwin said that point. Wilkins kicked off to Brown’s IN ORGANIZATION ROOMS few things brought him the pleasure 40 yard line. Offen carried the ball third. Time, four minutes and fifty seconds. and relaxation of a cigarette after five yards to the 45 yard line. The A meeting of Book and Scroll was Novice, one mile run, Klein, first; long concentration; and that was even I Cubs again took to the air. A series held on Wednesday, November 4, Scanlin, second; and Tuxbury, third. before cigarettes had been perfected I oi passes put the ball on the Kittens at the Commons Organization rooms Time, five minutes. by the manufacturers of Old Golds. 120 yard line. A Brown man caught at four o’clock. The meeting was de­ Class A, 220 yd. dash, Funston, a pass on the two yard line, after he voted to the reading of The Barrets first; Crowell, second; and Wilkins, STATISTICS PUT ' had stepped out of bounds. After a of Wimpole Street, which will be fin­ third. Time, 23 and two-fifths sec­ IN NEW BULLETINS violent altercation, the ball was ished at the next meeting. Mrs. onds. awarded to the New Hampshire on Hounsell was in charge of the re­ (Continued from Page 3) Novice, 220 yd. dash, Mann, first; their own 20 yard line. Quinn punted freshments. Florence Baker, Harriet Sefton, second; and Christianson, to midfield on the th'ird down. Petron Hubbard, Edna White, Ruth Dodge, third. Time, 25 seconds. Haven Normal, Rhode Island Nor­ quicki-kicked to the Kitten’s one and Jeanne Hills read. yard line. Quinn got off a beautiful mal, and Lowell Normal. MARX BROTHERS TO PLAY punt against the wind which was JOHN BASCOM LEWIS WINS The fourth chart this week gave AT LOCAL THEATRE FRIDAY downed by Harris on New Hamp­ HONORS AT STEARNS SCHOOL the age of the entrants of the fresh­ shire’s 46 yard stripe. The game man class 1931-1932. Four entered Where did the Marx Brothers get ended with the Kittens in possession John Bascom Lewis, son of Presi­ between ages 15-16, 50 between 16- those comical names with the “o” of the ball on Brown’s 40 yard line dent Edward Morgan Lewis, received 17, 127 between 17-18, 155 between endings ? Did they make them up after Clark had made a series of first two honors recently at Stearns school 18-19, 88 between 19-20, 33 between themselves; pick them out by nu­ downs by scintillating runs. for boys at Mount Vernon. He was 20-21, 14 between 21-22, eight be­ elected president of his class as well merology; get them from their child­ tween 22-23, six between 23-24, two hood playmates—or what? as of the student council. between 24-25, and one between 25- EDUCATION NOTES At Dover high school John Lewis The answer was revealed by the 26. The average age for entering played baseball and sang in the glee boys themselves in Hollywood recent­ New Hampshire freshman men is Superintendent Harry L. Moore of club. ly while working on their latest laugh- 18.15 and freshman women 17.71, Portsmouth, who is conducting a class He received a letter in hockey and production, “Monkey Business,” which while for out-of-state men it was in junior high school education, will was manager of the Stearns golf team comes to the Franklin Theatre to­ 18.45 and for out-of-state women entertain members of his class at the morrow. new Portsmouth Junior high school, last year. 17.41. The average age of entrance The names were the idea of Art Saturday. On this occasion the class was 18.28 this year compared to 18.7 Fisher, famous vodvillan, and at one will make a thorough inspection of last year. the new building which presents one time a leading monologist of the of the latest and best models of jun­ stage. ! The Marxmen have been ior high school architecture to be thankful to Fisher ever since, for he A formula to end found in New England. Professor has done them a valuable service in Wellman’s class in junior high school showmanship. THEY’RE COMING AND THEY’RE GOING architecture is planning a trip to this It happened this way: TO BE JUST A LITTLE BETTER same school Friday, December 4, when Mother Hubbard buying The boys were playing an engage­ there will be an opportunity not only THAN EXPECTED ment as the Four Nightingales when to inspect the building but also to ob­ this, tables have been developed showing they appeared with Fisher in a vod- Bare “ cupboards” or overstocked ones serve class room techniques. Perhaps it is but natural to expect that the Uni­ vil house in Peoria, Illinois. Fisher — are costly in any industry. In the Bell just how much of any item should be versity Plate Series would be as perfect as the Spode saw striking characteristics in each factories could produce, and that means that experi­ Professor Wellman and Professor System a safe margin of telephone sup­ stocked to meet requirements most eco­ Bisbee attended the New England of the comics, and. he nicknamed ence of over two hundred years is behind the organiza­ them as follows-—Groucho, because plies must always be on hand to assure nomically. Result: investment in stock tion manufacturing the New Hampshire series. Teacher Training association Thurs­ day, November 12, in Boston. They he was always serious, on stage and continuous, efficient service. is kept low — turnover is speeded-up — off— Harpo, because of his harp-play­ There are only two hundred sets, and every one also attended the meeting of the New Telephone men attacked this problem 99.25% of orders are filled without delay! ing—Chico, because Fisher said he who fails to get an order in early is going to have England association of School Super­ The working out of this formula is something to regret. intendents on the following day. was the chicken-eating champion of of distribution in a scientific spirit — the world-—Gummo, because he always studied every angle of purchasing, ship­ typical of the thought Bell System men What more attractive could you ask than to serve wore rubbers (often called “gum Professor Wellman spoke in the city ping, warehousing, costs, methods. There give to improving the telephone art in a friend on plates representative of YOUR university, boots” in the early days). or what could be more ornamental than the New Hamp­ hall at Rochester, at the community service, held by the united churches The brothers adopted the names as emerged a mathematical formula. From all its phases. shire series on your plate rail. of the city on November 15, in obser trade-marks and there are few per­ ORDER NOW! IT MAY BE TOO LATE— vation of Education week. The topic sons today who know what their ori­ ginal names were. When Gummo left SOONER THAN YOU EXPECT! was: “Teaching of Ideals in Our BELL SYSTEM Schools.” He spoke November 16 in the stage to go into business, and the South Berwick, Maine, at the meeting youngest brother of the family joined THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE of the Parent-Teacher association of the act, he was called Zeppo because Berwick aca'demy. The topic was: of a balloon dance he used to do on “Adult Education.” the stage. A. NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES THE NEW H AM PSH IRE, NOVEM BER 19, 1931.

REORGANIZED CLUB Students Hear WOMEN STUDENTS Statistics Put from farms. The farm environment SHOWS IMPROVEMENT PLAN MASK PARTY registration reached a high point in 1926 when it was 106, and a low point Very Successful Informal Held Sat­ Prof. Kalijarvi in New Bulletins IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Prizes to be Given for Funniest, Most in 1930 with only 75. urday Night—Interest Among Beautiful and Most Original In 1925, 147 students were regis­ Lettermen Aroused Speaks on the Japanese Costumes Weekly Charts Compare tered from villages, while in 1931 (EDGERLY APARTMENTS) Situation in Manchuria Environments to Courses there were 162. The low point was Over one hundred couples attended reached in 1928 when 106 registered The Association of Women stu­ the informal dance held last Saturday Ben Johnson Secures Speaker to Sup­ from villages, and the high point was dents is having a masked costume Homes of Students Contrasted With evening in T-hall gymnasium by the plement Work on International Re­ in 1927 in which year 182 were from Everything in Line of Hair Dressing party with entertainment November Registration by College at Yearly NH club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweet lations—Attitude of U. S. villages. 24, Tuesday, from 8:30 to 10 at the Intervals— Totals Given on and Captain and Mrs. Norman P. Discussed In 1925 there were 184 students men’s gymnasium. Prizes for the Rural and Urban Origins Williams were the chaperones for the registered from cities compared to funniest, the most beautiful, and the event, and Gordon Ayer’s Collegiate Those interested in present World 240 in 1931. The lowest point in city most original costumes will be Registrar Henderson has now com­ Aces furnished the music. affairs had an excellent opportunity registration for the freshman class to learn of the Chino-Japanese situa­ awarded by the judges, Miss Ruth pleted a set of 24 tables of statistics President Brannen of the NH club was in 1925, and the highest in 1931, SATISFACTORY WORK GUARANTEED tion through a talk given by Prof. Woodruff, Miss Ethel Cowles, Miss of the University for the year 1931- termed the dance successful, m that so there has been a general increase T. V. Kalijarvi of the Political Sci­ Laura Aspinwall. 1932, and has them bound in booklet it stimulated interest among the let­ although it has varied inconsistently PHONE 292 ence department at the Commons tro­ Tickets can be bought only in Con­ form. Eight of these tables have termen in the reorganization of the between these limits. phy room Monday evening. Mr. greve parlor on Monday and Tuesday been previously discussed in T h e N e w club. The second chart this week con­ The next meeting of the club, sched­ Kalijarvi turned pages of past his­ afternoons. Tickets include masks. H a m p s h i i r e . This week’s charts sidered the occupation of the fathers uled for December seventh in the tory and traced present conditions The admittance price is twenty-five deal with environment as related to cents. of the freshman class for 1931-1932, Commons Organization rooms, will from a definite series of previous college courses by year for the fresh­ and made a comparison of percent­ professional work this year, compared tute of Technology 4; Pennsylvania 2; feature a speaker, not yet decided events. The costume party will start man class, occupation of father for promptly at 8:30 p. m. with a grand ages in various occupations as given to 7.1% last year, and 4.6% in gov­ Boston university 2; Syracuse 2; upon, and a social time after the meet­ Until the latter part of the nine­ freshman class, college training of last year. This year 10.6% of the ernment employ this year, compared Tufts 2; Bowdoin 2; Colgate 2; and ing. At this meeting reorganization teenth century China and Japan were march led by the Executive council of parents, freshman class, and age of fathers were farmers compared to to 4.7% last year. This year 1.9% one each from the following: Har­ will be completed and plans for the almost identically rooted in Oriental the Association during which march students in freshman class. 12.4% last year. There were 26.1% of the fathers have retired and 11% vard, Yale, Cornell, William, Smith, rest of the year will be outlined. culture. From the acts of various the judges will make their decisions. The first chart gives the compara­ of the fathers who were engaged in are dead, compared to 2.8% retired Holy Cross, Ottawa, Baltimore, Co­ western powers, through which the Dormitory and sorority residents tive environment of men and women trades, while in 1930-1931, 28.7% were and 10% dead last year. lumbia, University of Vermont, Kirks- 630 DADS VISIT Orient was exploited, Japan decided will afford the entertainment. of the freshman class in New Hamp­ The third table considered this ville, La Salle, Georgetown, Ohio CAMPUS SATURDAY that she must develop a western civ­ The decorations and prizes com­ shire and other states according to engaged in these occupations. In 1931-1932 5.9% of the fathers were week gives a summary of the col­ State, Oberlin, Bates, Washington (Continued from Page 1) ilization in defense. That she did mittee is in charge of Eva Wentzell. the courses they are enrolled in for lege training of parents of the fresh­ university, Gordon, Clark, Simmons, this is shown by the thorough manner Yora Flanders is in charge of the the years 1925 to 1931. For the sake laborers, and last year 6.1% were in man class 1931-1932. The colleges Beaver, West Point, Cooper Union, game, but many dads were entertained in which she whipped Russia in the refreshments. General supervision of simplicity only the totals will be this group. This year 34.8% were attended by parents and the number Allegheny, Springfield, Wheaton, Wor­ at the fraternity houses after the Russo-Japanese W ar of 1904. of committee is in charge of Nancy given here: In 1925 the total number engaged in business while last year at each follow: New Hampshire 13; cester Normal, Keene Normal, New game. Also the practice house of the From her advanced position in Meehan. of students enrolled from farms was there were only 26% in business. Dartmouth 9; Massachusetts Insti­ home economics department was open affairs of international importance, The College Inn orchestra will play. 99, while in 1931 90 were enrolled There were 6.7% of the fathers in (Continued on Pag* 4) from 4:00 to 6:00 in the afternoon, Japan began to take a hand in Man­ and 7:00 to 8:00 in the evening. It churian affairs. In 1906, Russia and has been estimated that 100 dads Japan agreed to divide control of visited the practice house during Manchuria; east of the Nonni River these hours. Refreshments of punch was to go to Japan, west to Russia. and cookies were served. Railroads were built with Russian Excellent weather prevailed and Japanese capital, and a very throughout the day, and aided in the effective control was maintained. performance of the day’s program. It In 1915, while the rest of the world also greatly increased the excitement was attentive to the affairs of Europe, at the game in the afternoon. Inci­ Japan made the famous Twenty-one dentally, Dad’s day at New Hamp­ Demands of China. Although these shire has always been graced* with demands were not accompanied by YoU needn'' ~ fair weather. force, China could do nothing but comply with them; thus they became NEWS OF THE WOMAN’S legally valid. CLUB OF DURHAM Japan is at present in Manchuria -I ° retle! for the stated purpose of protecting ,he fresh c'9°rc" Fifteen new members were taken her railway property there. China, into the Woman’s club of Durham at realizing that Japan’s control of Man­ the November meeting which was churia bodes no economic good for held last Friday at the Community her, desires that the soldiers be with­ house. drawn and that she be allowed to talk After an interesting business meet­ business without the hanging threat ing, Mrs. Fred L. V. Spaulding, presi­ of an army. Japan, on the other dent of the New Hampshire Federa­ hand, cannot withdraw, at present, tion of Women’s clubs, gave greet­ without considerable loss of diplo­ ings to the new members. She matic prestige. Her treaty and finan­ stressed the importance of the work cial rights must be also considered. of each small unit in the larger pat­ Students of the situation believe tern of Woman’s club work. that the best way out of this dilemma Miss Virginia Hurd of Berwick, is for China to allow Japan’s troops Maine, gave two groups of readings in Manchuria for the protection of in costume. the railroads. Affairs at the same The hostesses of the afternoon were time may then be more amicably set­ Mrs. M. Gale Eastman, Mrs. Harlan tled by arbitration through the Bisbee, Mrs. F. S. Daniels, Miss League of Nations or some other Eleanor Ellison and Mrs. Leroy Hig­ agency. gins. A reception was held after the HENRY CLAPP TO ASSIST meeting to the following new mem­ IN LANDSCAPE GARDENING bers: Mrs. Curtis Crowell, Mrs. E. W. parched never toasted Putney, Mrs. C. S. Towle, Mrs. Louise Henry S. Clapp, landscape gar­ Cobb, Mrs. M. S. Larrabee, Mrs. dener and instructor in the Horticul­ Saunders, Mrs. R. C. Durgin, Mrs. tural department of the University, . Lena B. Perkins, Mrs. Geo. Thomas, will be free to do some work for the Miss Ruth Woodruff, Mrs. W. N. Tay­ agricultural Extension service, J. C. lor, Mrs. W. J. Daniels, Miss Bertha Kendall, director, announced recently. Cloudman, Mrs. Albert Tepper and Mr. Clapp, however, will spend the Mrs. Harold Pipper. majority of his time in teaching at th e . University. Ca m e l s are FRESH “Trip to Panama” was the subject Mr. Clapp’s services will be particu­ of a most entertaining talk given by larly valuable to the Extension ser­ Mrs. M. M. Smith to the department vice department now that the inte­ of Art and Literature of the Woman’s rior decorating is well under way, Di­ club of Durham. rector Kendall pointed out. The meeting was held November 4 Mr. Clapp, a graduate of Cornell iii naiitire’s own mild way! at the home of Mrs. John McNutt. university, is working toward a mas­ Mrs. Smith started with her depart­ ter’s degree. He has done landscape ure from San Francisco. She told gardening on Long Island and has fYERYONE knows now that Camels are the fresh ing. They need no parching or toasting to make them of the life on shipboard during the studied some of the leading grounds E sixteen-day trip, and described in de­ in eastern United States and Canada. cigarette. smooth, palatable, cool. tail the trip through the Panama canal. ERRATUM If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon The hostesses were: Mrs. John Mc­ Nutt, Mrs. William Shirley, and Mrs. T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e regrets the are the natural moisture cigarette. to Camel smokers —it preserves the freshness, flavor, Marcia Flanders. fact that it misquoted President Rohl C. W iggin, ’17, of the Alumni associ­ That’s important, because in handling fine to­ natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine ciga­ The November meeting of the Mu­ ation on rendering its brief account baccos, when you process out natural moisture, you rette to start with. sic department of the Woman’s club of of his speech before the student body Durham was held at the home of Mrs. and the homecoming alumni in the sacrifice freshness and flavor too. Camels are fresh in nature’s own mild way, and if Justin Wellman, on November 11. A gymnasium last Homecoming day cantata was rehearsed with Mrs. convocation. We quoted Mr. Wiggin Camel smokers needn’t worry about that, because you want to see what that means in unalloyed smoke- Clement Moran at the piano. It was as saying that “upon graduation the decided to hold the next meeting in present freshman class will constitute Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic enjoyment, switch to them for just one day — then the evening instead of the afternoon. 30 per cent, of the alumni,” whereas tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process­ leave them, if you can! The hostesses were Mrs. Justin Well­ we intended it should read as follows: man and Mrs. Elizabeth Wadleigh. “upon the graduation of the classes R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY now in college the total membership The department of Art Needlework R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company’s Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs Winston-Salem, N. C. of these four groups would constitute of the Woman’s club held its regular CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, M o r to n PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice approximately 30 per cent, of the en­ meeting November 12 in the parlor of Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Joy, “ Old Hunch,” and Prince Albert tire alumni body.” the Community house. About 30 Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, members were present. This is the every night except Sunday, Columbia every night except Sunday, N. B. C. DRAMATISTS GIVE LIBRARY Broadcasting System Red Network largest department of the Woman’s SCENES OF 1930-31 PLA Y S club and keen interest is shown in the ------^ jeeSee local paper jorfor timenine work. Miss Tanguay of Dover is the Mask and Dagger has presented the teacher. The hostesses for the after­ Library with an album containing noon were Mrs. Aratus Boyd and pictures of the scenes in all last Mrs. J. O. Wellman. year’s plays. The plays were: What Every Woman Knows, by James DAWSON AND WHITE SPEAK Barrie, presented during the fall AT MEETING OF MENORAH term ; The Queen’s Husband, by Rob­ ert E. Sherwood, presented during A meeting of the Menorah society the winter term; and The Perfect ly A M E L S was held Wednesday, November Alibi, by A. A. Milne, presented dur­ Made i ltK Ml - Kept FRESH fourth, in the Commons Organization ing the spring term. CAMEL rooms. The speakers were Benjamin This album will supplement one ^ Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package o f HUMID! Dawson and Nathaniel White. They already in the library with pictures Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection spoke on Jewish dietary laws and on of the Mask and Dagger plays for the against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and P A C I ^ their interest in Menorah. An infor­ last seven years. Both are available homes, even in the dry atmosphere o f artificial heat, the Camel mal discussion on the speeches fol­ at all times to those who wish to look Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the lowed. them over. last one has been smoked ©1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. NOVEM BER 19, 1931. Wildcats Claim Small College Championship

The opening game for team B was Wildcat Harriers SWASEY CALLS OUT Undefeated Frosh with Nichols Junior college, which Wildcats Defeat BASKETBALL SQUAD the Kittens won 19-0. Clark school To Close Season Wind Up Season defeated team B on a wet field, when N. L. Champions First Practice Held Tuesday—Very Geniawicz ran wild. Brewster acad­ Promising Team but Weak Schedule emy was beaten 12-7 in a ragged Eustis and Wood Army With Veteran Team Clark, Quinn, McKinnery game the following week. The Lead ]N. H. Attack Offers Stern Opposition Outstanding for Kittens Freshmen made two trips to Ports­ The varsity basketball candidates mouth Navy Yard. They were de­ New Hampshire Forward Wall Stops N. E. I. C. A. A. Champions Hope to held their first practice in the Gym­ Team A Undefeated—Team B Loses feated 20-13 in their first invasion, by Gymnast Backs—Garnet Re­ End Season With Victory Over nasium Tuesday afternoon. It appears Two Games— Several Promising the Marines, and they trounced the sorts to Aerial Attack Strong Army Team at West that Coach Swasey will turn out a Men for Varsity Navy 13-0 on their second appear­ as Game Closes Point last aggregation this year as many of ance. last year’s veterans and some prom­ The Wild Kittens have completed ising sophomores are expected back The outstanding backs for the With the veteran backs Dick Eustis The Wildcat harriers face their an undefeated season, beating Ando­ in the harness. A much weaker sched­ Freshmen were, Captain Clark, Quinn, and Harry Wood running wild, a hardest meet of the season Saturday ver, Exeter, and Brown freshmen. It ule than any in recent years will be and Demers. Clark, the diminutive clawing, snarling band of New Hamp­ when they meet the strong Army team has been one of the most successful quarterback, was a brilliant ball car­ shire Wildcats upset the proverbial at West Point. tackled. seasons in recent years. Team A rier, a good tactician, and an excel­ wisdom of the Boston press against Thus far the New Hampshire men The men thus far available for the went undefeated in its seven games, lent leader. Quinn was a great all the defending champions, Springfield, have lost only to Harvard, the Na­ forward positions are Targonski and while team B was not so fortunate around player. He recalled to mind by a 26 to 13 score on Memorial field, tional A. A. U. champions, while M. Koehler of last year’s freshman team; as it lost twice in six times. the Shades of “Johnny” Shea with Saturday, in the final game of the I. T., Brown, Dartmouth, and North­ Wood, ’33; Gormley, ’33, varsity let- The only smirch on the otherwise the accuracy of his passes. He also mythical New England small college eastern are numbered among their terman; and Eustis, ’32, varsity let- perfect record of team A was a 7-7 was an excellent punter, and a bet­ gridiron championship series. Brilli­ victims. In addition to these feats, terman. The latter two were regular tie with St. Anselm’s. Team A ter than average ball carrier. De­ ant football featured from start to the N. E. I. C. A. A. cross-country performers last year. For center opened its season by defeating Exe­ mers also was a triple threat back. He finish with Springfield resorting to the title was brought to Durham. position there are three candidates, ter academy 7-0. The next week the was a good running back and line aerial route quite effectively in the The meet Saturday will be the third Hinckley, ’34; Trzuskoski, ’33; and Kittens ran roughshod over Boston VARSITY ENDS SEASON DURHAM BULL plunger. Demers was the team’s high final period to smash across a pair of in as many years with the harriers of McKinney, ’33, of last year’s varsity university Frosh 44-0. Tilton was IN BATLLE AT BROWN (Continued from Page 2) scorer. touchdowns. the military academy. In the two squad. None of these are lettermen. taken in stride 18-6. Keene Normal To the New Hampshire line goes (Continued from Page 1) meets already held, New Hampshire The guard positions will be contested was the next victim 14-7, after a hard McKinnery was easily the best of Between the halves of the Spring­ the lion’s share of the credit for stop­ has scored victories over the cadets, for by Conroy, ’32, star of last year’s fought battle. The Kittens seemed the Kittens forward wall. He played field game the University paid its ping the highly touted Springfield at­ the margins being very close—last quintet; Bronstein, ’32, another reg­ to have the St. Anselm’s game safely good ball at center all season. His tribute to the memory of Knute tack, as the fighting feline forward smashing drives of McGowan, may do year especially. Army has practically ular; Clark, ’33; Ferrini, ’33; Arm­ won, until late in the last period, when passes to the backs were always ac­ Rockne, the immortal spirit of the wall did not permit the Gymnasts much in replacing the loss of Lisa- the same team this year as last, strong, ’33; and Morrissey, ’33, for­ curate, and he was outstanding on the gridiron, as the band formed an R a St. Anselm’s back broke loose for a to bring the ball past their own 40 beth. All of which raises the ques­ while New Hampshire feels the loss of mer frosh luminaries. defense. He looks like a hard man in the middle of the field. 75 yard dash for a touchdown. An­ yard stripe till late in the third pe­ tion, will Eustis be in top form? Hazen and Lazure by graduation and The schedule this year includes to keep off the varsity next year. Har­ dover academy was beaten the fol­ riod. The fleet crimson backs failed The same situation prevails in the Raduazo by scholastic difficulties. At fourteen games, seven of them to be ris, at end, was a good pass receiver, A certain Boston bookmaker is tak­ lowing week by a single point 13-12. to make a single down by rushing the line. With Hanley, Knox, and Lear­ present the odds favor the Hudson played away from Durham. This and was strong on the defense. Penn ing 3 to 1 odds that the Harvard The objective game of the season, ball, gaining only by the overhead month in condition the New Hamp­ river runners by a slight margin by year Dartmouth, Army, and Harvard and Soldati were a fine pair of guards, drum major will drop his baton in the played with the Brown Cubs wound route in the second half. Howie shire forward wall should battle the virtue of experience and a successful are not on the list and three weak while McDermott was an outstanding next game when he tries to toss it up the season in a blaze of glory as Hanley, veteran of three campaigns, Bruin on even terms, but a crippled season. teams are substituted in their place tackle. over the goal post. We’d like to offer the Kittens won 13-6. in his final appearance on Memorial blue line can hardly expect to cope The West Point course of four and namely, Arnold, Norwich, and Tufts. the same odds that our own drum field, turned in the greatest defensive with Brown’s power plays. a half miles is the ruggedest that the The schedule is as follows: January ! major doesn’t muff his catch down at performance of his career, time and Against New Hampshire Me-; Wildcats have to traverse the whole 9, B. U. at Durham; January 16, Providence. again breaking through to smear the Laughry has resorted as a rule to old season. The race covers two and a Lowell (away) ; January 19, Arnold CATERING SERVICE play behind the line of scrimmage. fashioned line plunges and off tackle quarter miles of uphill country, loops at Durham; January 23, Worcester Red Hayes, Learmonth, Roche, and smashes, with an occasional forward The touch football season was in around, and returns to the start. Tech. (away) ; January 30, North­ full swing, Friday, with the Pi K. A.’s The team, composed of Captain de- One of the services the University dining hall Wagemen were pillars of strength in pass tossed in for good measure, eastern (away) ; February 2, New­ avoiding the tricky reverses, spinners, fighting hard for a victory over the Moulpied, Andberg, Blood, Benedict, port Naval at Durham; February 6, performs well, and perhaps not generally recognized, the forward wall stopping quite ef­ fectively the battering plunges of and laterals which he reserves for Delta Sigma Chi’s in the first inter­ Noyes, Low, and either Ellsworth or Connecticut at Durham; February 13, is catering. Hawkes and Knowlton. Colgate. sectional game of the season. Little, leaves the Durham station to­ Providence at Durham; February 19, To have on the campus an organization equipped Captain Dick Eustis ended his foot­ Looking at the psychology of the night on the state of Maine express. Springfield (a w a y ); February 20, It might be an excellent idea to The team will arrive at the academy Mass. State (away) ; February 26, to handle in a thoroughly professional manner the de­ ball days in the Oyster river valley game we have two distinct angles to by having a veritable field day, run­ consider. The Brown squad still con­ start the week-end with the ancient Friday when the opportunity to walk M. I. T. (a w a y ); February 27, V er­ mands of the University at Commencement, the recep­ ning the tackles ragged to romp across siders its 1930 defeat as a disgrace to battle cry, “On to Brown,” and in over and inspect the course will be mont (away) ; March 2, Norwich at tion of the President to the faculty, fraternity and the goal line on two occasions. Co- the Brown Bear’s football tradition the meantime we’ll be seeing you in possible. The race takes place at Durham; and March 6, Tufts at Dur­ sorority dinners, Dad’s and Mother’s Day groups is an starring with Eustis in the backfield and will take the field Saturday de­ Shaake’s. one-thirty Saturday. ham. advantage not to be overestimated. was Harry Wood who carried the termined to wipe out that blot on their PLEDGING NOTICE pigskin brilliantly to complete New record at all costs. On the other When planning a group dinner or function, please game it is bound to be a hard fought Hampshire’s scoring. hand the Wildcat has tasted blood, and colorful scrap between a strong LIFE INSURANCE get an estimate from our dining hall before making Knowlton kicked off for Spring­ and like the small boy who gives the small college and a comparatively F Company, 6th Regiment of Scab­ your decision. field to open the struggle for the bully a black eye, has discovered that weak large college. Brown is good bard and Blade takes pleasure in an­ Service and Estimates small college supremacy, with Ray the bear isn’t so tough after all. No nouncing the pledging of Gerald enough to look like a world beater R A Y S. PLUM M ER, ’22 Slack receiving the oval on his own longer does New Hampshire face against Lehigh but poor enough to Holmberg, Harold Hawkes, Joseph eight yard line and bringing it back Brown with any inferiority complex. look terrible against Holy Cross. It’s Toolin, David Jennison, and Robert LACONIA, N. H. to the 32, where he was tackled by Regardless of the outcome of the an even break, take your choice. Greene. Rep:—New York Life Insurance Co. Draper. Jim Slack, at the field gen­ The University Dining Hall eral’s post, elected to play strategic football and punted on first down, with Haphey kicking to Storer, on the lat- ter’s 25 yard line. The ball was BE A NEWSPAPER downed on the 31 yard stripe and the CORRESPONDENT first play resulted in no gain. On the second play Owl made four yards. Gone to the A n y intelligent person may earn money corresponding for newspapers; all or Knowlton dropped back in punt for­ BROWN GAME spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for free booklet; tells mation on third down and kicked out how. Heacock, Room 649, Dun Bldg., of bounds at midfield. Haphey again Back Saturday Buffalo, N. Y. punted on first down, this time send­ Night DIAMOND JEWELER ing the pigskin across the goal line. Headquarters for Gruen Watches With the ball in Springfield’s posses­ White Rose and Orange Blossom sion on her own 20 yard line, Owl lost T H E CABIN Wedding Rings two yards on the first play, failed to Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. Madbury Road gain on the second, and made two on E. R. McClintock the third. Knowlton kicked on fourth down, but the ball was brought back as the Springfield ends in their eager­ RESTAURANT TEA ROOM ness to follow the ball were off side. When in Dover Dine at the Knowlton kicked again, this time bringing it to the 46 where it rolled DAERIS TEA ROOM out of bounds. New Hampshire again punted on first down with the 462 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. ball going out on Springfield’s 27. In three plays Owl failed by inches to make a first down and Knowlton MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP again punted. Haphey kicked to the It) yard marker, with Storer being- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS nailed on his 21. Owl lost two yards 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. and Springfield kicked. The Wild­ cats put the ball in play on the 39 yard line and in seven plays Eustis Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. smashed his way to the seven yard stripe averaging nearly five yards a Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent play. At this point the visiting de­ fense stiffened and Springfield gained A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale the ball on the seven yard line. Owl made two yards in three trys and E. J. YORK Knowlton booted the oval to the 35 . and don’t forget to Jim THE Tailor where it bounded out of bounds. In Lumber and Coal Dealer 50 Main Street, Tel. 128-2 seven plays New Hampshire carried Durham and Dover the ball to the ten yard stripe where keep kissable Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing I. Guy Smart, Mgr. the quarter ended. In this final surge Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 Suits Built to Individual Measure Eustis carried the ball four times to flavorings that burn into cling­ again near the five yards a play mark. Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt ing, staining, and breath-taint­ Durham Shoe Repairing Co. Eustis opened the second stanza by t h C. F. WHITEHOUSE making five yards off tackle. Three OLD GOLDS ing vapors. Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing yards on the next play left two to go for a touchdown with last down com­ 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine The marriage ceremony doesn’t To prolong that honeymoon ing. Slack elected to try for a field Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Entrance at, side of Leavitt's Apt. goal and failed by inches. Spring­ dem and it. But the N ew lyw ed s charm, smoke pure-tobacco OLD field put the ball in play on the twen­ w ho take OLD GOLDS as their GOLDS. No throat rasp, no HAM’S Complete House Furnishings ty yard line with Knowlton getting off a beautiful spiral to New Hampshire’s wedded choice in cigarettes are sm oker’s cough can come from For Home and Fraternity House 35 yard marker. The Wildcats made showing a nice consideration MARKET ten yards on the run back and swung their clean, sun-ripened, nature- Prompt, responsible service by the into running formation on the 45. for each other. flavored tobaccos. And they MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. Eustis made four yards, but two plays no Window shades made to order more fell a yard short of a first down For OLD GOLD is a pure-tobacco leave objectionable odors PROVISIONS and Haphey again kicked. Another cigarette . . . 100% natural-fla either cn your breath or cloth­ exchange of punts followed with New Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. Hampshire having the edge and tak­ vored. Free of those greasy ing, or in the room. Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 ing the ball on their 34 yard line. The running attack failed to function and © P. Lorillard Co., Inc. Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing (Continued on Page 6) NO “ ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD THE N EW H AM PSH IRE, NOVEMBER 19, 1931.

David Wark Leads CHRISTIAN WORK G. W. Case Picks INITIATION HELD Glee Clubs Plan NEW SEWAGE SYSTEM BY PHI KAPPA PHI TO BE CONSTRUCTED November is known as a special Outing Club Drive world fellowship month in the N a­ N. H. Committee Musical Program Ames Construction Company Awarded A uniform is Eighteen Participate in Ceremony tional Student Christian associations Contract for Large Sewage Plant Following Banquet in President’s and is being observed at New Hamp­ —Work to Start Immediately the thing for the Dining Room at Commons on To Open Yuletide Season Winter Carnival Moved shire. Monday evening Mrs. H. W. Am. Engineering Council v s, Thursday . .. -,.i , with Christmas Carols Forward to Jan. 28, 29, 30 Smith spoke to the woman students Heads Employment Scheme Bids for the construction of the pro­ drill field, but you jected community sewage plant were regarding current national events. Fine Vocal Quality of Clubs Will Monday evening, November 23, at Committee Will Attempt to Stabilize Phi Kappa Phi, the national hon­ opened on Thursday, November 12, will find our Election of Officers to be Held in Near Prove Rare Treat—Program Will six o’clock, at the Community church Employment and Hasten Federal, orary scholastic society, initiated and the contract awarded to the Ames Future— Plans for New Constitu­ be Well Worth Hearing there will be held an International State, City, and County Public eighteen new members from the sen­ Construction company, of Somers- tion Will be Submitted W orks worth. dinner at which the foreign born stu­ ior class at their fall term banquet On Wednesday, December 9, the and initiation ceremony held in the Work on the project will begin at TUXEDOES dents of the University will be guests. combined glee clubs of the University The Outing club drive, under the once. The repairing of the present, Negro spirituals and other folk songs Under the chairmanship of George President’s dining room at the Com­ will be heard for the first time this leadership of president David Wark, inadequate septic tank, the laying of will be sung during the meal. Mr. W. Case, Dean of the College of Tech­ mons, Thursday, November 12. The year singing Christmas carols in more comfortable for ’32, swung into activity recently. The a pipe-line to a point on Oyster river Nicholas Stankovitch, captain in the nology, completion of a New Hamp­ banquet was held at 6:30, following Murkland auditorium. The music for extensive program will require a spon­ in the rear of Professor Jackson’s res­ Serbian army during the world war, shire committee is announced by the which the group adjourned to the this service is unusually beautiful and the taneous and hearty response on the idence, and the construction at that has been secured as special speaker American engineering council, which trophy room where the formal initia­ coupled with the exceptionally fine part of New Hampshire students in point of a large storage tank and and will tell some of his experiences is directing a nation-wide movement tion ceremony took place. vocal quality of the clubs the program order to carry it through. Thus far sludge drying beds are the salient in the late war and make an appeal of engineers to increase and stabilize Miss Ruth J. Woodruff, Dean of will prove a rare treat and one well Military Ball features of the work. The function the response does not do justice to the for peace. Following the talk there employment. Women, gave the post-prandial ad-j wor^]1 hearing. Coming at this par- splendid program which has helped to of the storage tank is to discharge will be a fashion show, featuring the In addition to co-operatig with the dress and President Edythe 1. Rich- ^jcuiar time, this service makes a par­ put New Hampshire on the map of refuse in conjunction with the tides, costumes of peoples of many coun­ industries, the committee will attempt ardson presided at the meeting ticularly fitting beginning for the winter activities. and to purify all sewage to a degree tries. Tickets for the dinner are to hasten public works projects, fed­ The eighteen initiates are as fol­ Yuletide season and Christmas spirit. This year the dates of the Winter sufficient to avoid odor or the con­ fifty cents and are on sale in the eral, state, county, and city. lows: Gordon Ayer, Fred Allen, Les­ No charge is made for admittance and carnival will be moved forward to dormitories and at the Christian tamination of the waters. The members of the committee lie Curtis, Paul Robbins, Robert the public, as well as the student body, January 28, 29, 30, during which time work offices. Students and faculty The scheme for disposal, which at Also accessories of firmly believe that, “work on public Hooper, Elizabeth Flint, Barbara is cordially invited to attend. Only King Winter holds sway and the are welcome. All reservations must present applies only to the Univer­ projects for which appropriations Barnaby, William Eadie, Anna Red­ a good support of the glee clubs is campus is the scene of the greatest be made by November 21. sity and the upper part of the vil­ distinction have been made can be materially den, Ruth Dodge, Eleanor Johnson, asked in return for their rendition of winter carnival in the state of New A World Fellowship bazaar will be lage, was devised by Weston and speeded up.” It is in an organized Harriet Hubbard, William Volkman, these carols. Hampshire. held in Ballard hall, Monday, Novem­ Sampson, Sanitary engineers, of Bos­ attempt to oversee this belief, that the Gordon Tolman, Florence Baker, Al­ The program will open with a Besides taking part in and enjoying ber 30, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. ton, and will permit adjustment to in­ Rental Suits that fit committee has been welded together. berta Morrill, Robert Richards and series of carols, namely: W elcome the many activities of the carnival, Chinese, Japanese and Russian rooms clude like projects when the rest of It is their further assertion, that this Velna Kelso. Yule, by Sir Hubert Parry; Lullay the student has the satisfaction of will afford opportunities to inspect the town or adjoining communities are necessary work can be financed with­ The officers of the society are: M y Liking, arranged by Holst; Angels knowing that he is helping to send gocds from these countries. Gar- ready to take this forward step for out great difficulty. President, Mrs. Edythe T. Richard- O’er the Fields, (m en’s v oices), o f old community sanitation. the cream of the university’s winter j ments and materials from other coun­ French origin; The Five Lesser Joys The members of this body will par­ sportsmen to Lake Placid. Then, too,; tries will also be on display. At 4 of M ary, by Peter Warlock; Noel ticipate in a national labor program, “Despite the expenditure of all gov­ COLLEGE INN CLUB HOLDS GTl a steam heated clubhouse on the pond and 7:30 there will be programs fea- Nouvelet, old French; Midwinter, by and will endeavor to check up on all ernmental agencies, of over $500,000,- INFORMAL VICTROLA PARTY where skaters may take refuge from turing dancing, music, and legends Gustave Holtz; and, W e’ve Been governmental projects, and in this 000, the Engineering council de­ BRAD McINTIRE the cold and where swimmers can from Russia, Poland, Greece, and Awhile Awandering, arranged by manner ascertain the reasons for de­ clared,” it is commonly believed that A victrola party was held at the whittle their initials may become a Ukrania. The committee in charge of Ralph Vaughan Williams. Then fol­ lays. These deficiencies, once brought there have been many unnecessary College Inn by the College Inn club reality if the students cooperate by both affairs is the Y. W. C. A. World lows a chorus, Glory to God in the WXLDCAT DEFEAT to light, the committee will take delays, and much more work should last Friday evening. In the receiving joining the club. Membership is the Fellowship committee composed of Highest, (women’s voices), by Per- N. E. CHAMPIONS immediate steps to fix the respon­ have been opened. Much of the delay line were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Duarte usual small sum of one dollar, for Priscilla Garrett, Christine Frieze, golosi; then a spiritual, Listen to the (Continued from Page 5) sibility, and bring about action. has been due to the public, selfish in­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mclntire. which the student is entitled to all Stacia Zolkos, Shirley Kamensky, Lambs, by R. Nathaniel Dett; and the By means of a canvass, the en­ terests, and political considerations. Refreshments were served to about the afore-mentioned pleasures. It is Jane Slobodian, Mildred Dole, Ruth clubs will close the program singing SiacK tried another placement from gineers will determine the amount of The members of the committee are: forty guests. the opinion of David Wark that the Miler, Dorothy Richardson, Eliza­ an old English carol, Good King his bU which was downed on Spring- work which may be done this win­ J. W. Childs, of Concord; Howard A. student who fails to take advantage beth Thompson, Esther Esersky, and W enceslas. INITIATION NOTICE helu's one yard line. Knowlton’s of this bargain belongs to the class of Dorothy Sirhakis, chairman. Both ter. Lincoln, Claremont; Dean R. R. Mar- punt was run back from the 40 to the intellegensia who received six warn­ affairs are open to men as well as Plans and specifications, drawn up den, Dartmouth college, Hanover; M. Packard, Berlin; A. R. Schiller, Man­ son; Vice-president, Dr. A. E. Rich­ Phi Delta Upsilon takes pleasure in zt>. Eustis made seven yards off ings. women. by the committee, in co-operation with ards; Secretary, John J. Uicker; and announcing the initiation of Edwin F. tackle, MacGowen made two, and A meeting for election of officers Harry Page, alumni secretary, gave the local authorities, will provide the chester; and Henry B. Tilton, of Treasurer, Professor P. M. Marston. Trufant, ’34. Eustis carried the oval for &\ first of the Outing club will be held in the a number of readings at the Student means for releasing the work. Portsmouth. down. Eustis made five more yards, near future. At this meeting plans social hour at the Community church MacGowen lost one, Eustis made four will be submitted for a new consti­ Sunday evening. The readings, a __ ,i.e, and on the next play New tution providing better organization. Cape Cod skit by Joseph C. Lincoln, Hampshire had a first down on the Only members in good standing are a serious story of the introduction of six yard line. The Wildcats lost six privileged to vote. the gramophone to the Indians at yards on the next play as Fowler gal­ The program for the Carnival week Fond du Lac, and a mimic of an loped through to spill the back be­ will he announced later. Irish woman’s story of the taking of fore he could get under way. Lane her first family picture portrait, passed to MacGowen for ten yards JUNIOR ANNUAL ANNOUNCES were extremely well rendered and with the blonde giant going out of CASH PRIZE ART CONTEST very much appreciated by the stu­ bounds on the one yard line. Captain dents. Eustis scored the first touchdown of Bartlett McKinney, ’33, editor-in- Monday evening in the Commons trophy room about fifty men gathered the game on the next play on a smash chief of the Granite, the Junior year into the line. book, announced today that the total to hear Professor Kalijarvi speak on the present situation in Manchuria m the second half both teams threw sum of $30 in prizes is to be awarded and its relation to the League of Na­ caution to the winds and opened up to the students who submit the best tions. The avalanche of questions with powerful offensive drives. Lear- drawings of border designs for this following the talk was sufficient month kicked off with the garnet re­ year’s publication. There will be proof of the interest manifested by turning the ball to their own 40. A three prizes: The first prize will be the group. 15 yard penalty sent them back to $15, the second prize $10, and the third their 25, where Knowlton punted to prize $5. Those who are interested New Hampshire’s 20. The run back are requested to report at the Granite CAMPUS ACTORS APPEAR placed the ball on the 30 where Mac office in the Library, on Friday eve­ IN “ROLLO’S WILD OAT” Gowen started on a ten yard jaunt ning, November 13, at seven o’clock. (Continued from Page 1) for a first down. At this point the The Granite photographers will be Blue and White attack was checked at the Commons organization rooms burlesque on Shakesperean hams and a bad punt by Haphey gave on Thursday and Friday. Juniors, makes a truly enjoyable production. Springfield the ball on New Hamp who have not already had their pho­ The vehicle was, as always, well shire’s 45 yard line. Springfield lost tographs taken, are earnestly re­ cast. Without a doubt, Bernard six yards on two plays and punted to quested to do so without further de­ Alpers, president of Mask and Dag­ the nine yard stripe. New Hamp­ lay. ger, appearing in the role of Stein, shire made five yards on three plays the blustering, brown derby wearer, and punted to the 45. PAUL SCHOEDINGER SPEAKS cigar smoking director of Hamlet, Aided by a five yard penalty the AT WOMEN’S CONVOCATION was the star of the performance. His crimson attack made seven yards on characterization was entirely natural two plays but failed to gain on the Paul S. Schoedinger of the English and unforced throughout the entire next two attempts and lost the ball on department, entertained at the convo­ evening. Alpers is a familiar figure the 33. New Hampshire punted and cation of women students on Thurs­ to Durham audiences and we hope to Springfield fumbled at midfield with day, November 5, in Murkland audi­ see more of his performances during New Hampshire recovering. MacGow torium. He read the ballads from the year. en smashed off 11 yards for a first the opera “Iolanthe” and read and John Clarey as Rollo Webster and down on the 39. The blue attack played the first act of the “Pirates of Beatrice Luce as Goldie MacDuff made two yards on the next play, and Penzance.” Mr. Schoedinger was in­ were the juvenile leads. Their re­ on second down Eustis made the pret­ troduced by Nancy W. Meehan, presi­ spective playing of the parts of Ham­ tiest run of the game, slipping off dent of the Association of Women let and Ophelia and the subsequent tackle with his characteristic short, students. romance developing out of it provided choppy strides, the Wildcat ace piv­ Miss Ruth Woodruff, Dean of part of the love interest in the pro­ oted and twisted his way through the Women, gave a short talk on “Being duction, the rest being taken over by entire Springfield secondary to cross Grown-up.” She pointed out that the romance between Lydia, Rollo’s the goal line 37 yards away. With mental maturity comes only when we sister, played by Mary Connor, and New Hampshire leading by two touch learn to work in co-operation with George Lucas, played by Donald ( t downs the Gymnasts took to the air / others, and stressed the necessity of Fassnacht. In the production of with Brown filling the atmosphere They keep tasting better becoming objective thinkers. Hamlet, Lucas essayed the role of with arching footballs. As the pe­ President Nancy Meehan reported Laertes while Lydia is found to be in riod began to wane a long toss from results of the election of the convoca­ the Prologue. Clarey, Fassnacht, and Brown to Plumb carried the ball tion program committee. Those Miss Luce have all appeared here be­ and better to me!” from Springfield’s 33 to New Hamp­ chosen are: Alice Betz, Alpha Xi Del­ fore and Miss Connor, making her shire’s 44. Brown again dropped ta; Catharine Dunlap, Chi Omega; debut, appears to have qualities which back in punt formation to toss an­ Miriam Myllymaki, Smith; Constance should secure her roles in future per­ Every Chesterfield is like every other one. other spiral, this one, however, was formances. N o matter how many you smoke, the last pulled down by Harry Wood who The other actors who were associ­ Wood who followed beautiful inter­ scampered up the sidelines, and cut ated with Rollo in the sowing of his Chesterfield of the day is just as smooth and ference from his own 22 yard line to back beautifully to cross the goal wild oat bore the names of Mrs. Springfield’s 29. Three plays made line standing up after a 78 yard run Park-Gales, played by Anne Meader; sweet— as cool and comfortable— as the first. four yards and Wood resorted to the Springfield once more tried her des­ Whortley Camper down, played by Ed­ aerial route to garner a first down on They’ re milder, too! Chesterfield uses perate passes with Hayes intercept­ win Gale; and Thomas Skitterling, the 14. On the next play Spring­ ing one on his own six yard line as played by Harold Waite. They rep­ only mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos— the smooth­ field was penalized five yards for off­ the period ended. resented the Queen, the King, and side. In two plays New Hampshire A New Hampshire punt from the Polonious, respectively and although est and ripest that grow. six yard line opened the final period made a first down on the three yard all three are new performers their Notice, too, how white and fine the paper with Springfield receiving on the 40 mark. A line buck placed the ball on characterizations were well done. where Plumb was dropped in his the one foot line. New Hampshire Other members of the supporting is. It’s the purest that money can buy. tracks. A 15 yard penalty gave was penalized five yards for being off­ cast were Thomas Day, who appeared Springfield a first down on New side. With the oval planted on the as H ewston, Arline Hooper as A unt All this care.. .to make Chesterfields taste five yard line Wood faked a line buck Hampshire’s 25. Four plays failed to Lane, Allan Ring as Horatio Webster, better— to make them milder. And millions gain a foot and the Wildcats took the and swung around right end to score and Ruth Towle as Bella. ball at this point. A couple of run­ his second touchdown of the after­ of Chesterfield smokers say it in their own ning plays and a 15 yard penalty noon. The second Springfield score brought the ball to within four yards came in the dying moments of the Tobey, Kappa Delta; Helen Henry, Pi way— “ They Satisfy ! ’ ’ of midfield. On the next play Brown game with a flat pass over the line Lambda Sigma; Elvira Serafini, Al­ of Springfield intercepted a pass on being completed on the 30 as Shields, pha Chi Omega; Mary Carswell. his own 48 yard line and eluded the the receiver, side-stepped the defen­ Commons; Izola Prohaska, Theta Up­ G O O D ... they ’ve got to be good! New Hampshire safety man to score sive halfback and ran 70 yards to silon; Margaret Rossell, Alpha Xi the first touchdown for the garnet score. The point after touchdown re­ Delta; Dorothy Williams, Phi Mu; and white. Springfield kicked off to sulted from a forward pass. and Anna Krinski, Commuters club. © 1931. L ig g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co.