HOMECOMING ISSUE

Let's Give Alumni Dad’s Day Next a Rousing Welcome 2Crnt Hampshire Big Durham Event

Volume 22. Issue 5. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 29, 1931. Price Ten Cents

MATH DEPARTMENT DR. LATIMER WEDS Kilties Appear MAKES ADDITIONS MISS HELEN HILTON Work Continues

at Lyceum Course Demos from Columbia, Kichline from Professor of Horticulture and Nu­ on Construction Lehigh, and Perkins, ’31, Given trition Laboratory Worker Mar­ DURHAM IN READINESS Appointments ried in St. Thomas’ Church Exterior of Infirmary First Program of Year in Dover Saturday Presented in Gymnasium Dr. Hermon Slobin, head of the Rapidly Nears Completion mathematics department of the Uni­ Doctor Lorenzo Phelps Latimer, versity, reports the addition of three Steady Progress Being Made Dairy Performance of Scotch Band to be professor of horticulture at the Uni­ new men to his staff. Barn, Steam Tunnel, and Wall FOR GALA HOMECOMING Followed by Other Entertain­ Dr. M. S. Demos, assistant profes­ versity and Miss Helen Margaret Around University Pond ing and Instructive Hilton, gas analyst at the nutrition sor of mathematics, has a very inter­ Presentations esting record. Mr. Demos is of laboratory of the University, were Steady progress is noted in the va­ united in marriage at Dover on Sat­ Greek descent, his father, an eccle­ ried program of construction and im­ New Mayor to Lead Student Body Against Tufts— Last night at eight o’clock the siastic, living in Greece at the pres­ urday by Reverend Arthur M. Dun- provements that has been under­ stan. Kilties appeared before a large audi­ ent time. Mr. Demos received his taken by the University this year, in­ The bride was given in marriage by ence of students and townspeople in doctor’s degree from Harvard uni­ cluding the new Charles Harvey Hood Dances and “Old Grad” Convocation in her father, Dearbon H. Hilton of the men’s gymnasium as the first versity, where his brother is now infirmary and rest house, the new Chester, Vermont. During the sev­ program on the Lyceum course for professor of psychology, in 1926, and dairy barn, steam tunnels, and the the college year 1931-1932. The Kil­ eral years in which she has been con­ Program for Full Week-end was rated the highest man in his wall being built around the Univer­ nected with the University she has ties, popularly known as “the band class. He was given a fellowship sity pond. that toured the world,” were organ­ lived with Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. abroad and proceeded to Munich Exterior brick work of the infirm­ MALCOLM BRANNEN By R. J. B., ’34 Flanders of Dover, where a reception ized in 1900 in Belleville, Canada, and where he studied during the years of ary, which is being built from a fund HEADS“NH”CLUB Registrar Issues for the nuptial party was held follow­ are now reputed to be the largest 1926 and 1927. From 1927 to 1931 of $125,000 donated by Charles H. The election of Durham’s sixth ing the ceremony. The bride has been Scottish band in the world. T. P. J. he was a member of the faculty of Hood, ’80, of Boston, is now nine Student Statistics mayor tomorrow night will mark the active in the Saint Thomas’ Episcopal David Wark Elected Secretary and Powers, the founder, piloted the band Columbia university. On his return tenths done. Slating of the roof was highest point in the elaborate prepa­ church, at which place the wedding Charles Dolloff Treasurer at Meet­ through twenty countries in two from Europe this summer, he was en­ scheduled to start yesterday, as was rations for the annual homecoming years and three months and covered occurred. ing Held Monday in Commons Bulletins Throw Light week-end. The gala period of cele­ gaged by this university as assistant also the partitioning of the interior. 86,000 miles in that time. The total Doctor Latimer is a native of Organization Rooms on Student Preferences brating will be punctuated with ex­ professor of mathematics. The chimneys have been completed, distance of the tours made by the Berkeley, California, and a graduate clamation points in the form of the Mr. William L. Kichline, A. B., M. Kilties is over 500,000 miles. of the University of California. “Old Grads” convo, the game with S., Lehigh university, has been en­ At the reorganization of the “NH” Congregational Church Has Largest The program last night opened with Mrs. Paul W. Adams, sister of the Tufts, and the informal at the gym­ gaged in the capacity of instructor club in the Commons organization Membership — Alumni Influence a march, New England’s Finest by bride, was the matron of honor, and nasium Saturday night. in mathematics. Mr. Kichline has rooms, Monday evening, Malcolm D. Responsible for 98 Freshmen— Clarke. The second number on the Gordon P. Percival of Durham was Saturday morning the old grads been a member of the faculty at Le­ Brannen, ’32, was elected president. 979 Earning W ay Through program was an overture, William best man. Ushers were Doctor Har­ will register at their regular head­ high university for the past seven Other officers elected at the same time Institution Tell by Rossini. Following this the old A. Iddles, Stuart Dunn and Nich­ quarters, the Faculty club, and at years. He is a member of Phi Beta were David Wark, ’32, secretary, and Kilties played a waltz, Blue Danube olas F. Colovos, members of the Uni­ eleven o’clock will assemble in the Kappa. Charles Dolloff, ’32, treasurer. How­ by Strauss. As the fourth number on versity teaching force, and Paul W. Registrar Oren V. Henderson has gymnasium for their traditional D. M. Perkins, who took his degree ard Hanley, president of the Athletic the program the Kilties Bagpipers Adams, husband of the matron of issued six more tables of University convo. The speakers will be: Presi­ at this university, major in mathe­ association, presided over the meet­ statistics, supplementary to those played a medley of Scottish marches, honor. dent Edward M. Lewis, Rohl C. Wig­ matics and minor in education, is ing. reels and jigs arranged by Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer will make issued last week giving the registra­ gin, president of the Alumni associ­ Malcolm D. Brannen is a member of Next a group of excerpts from fa­ engaged as assistant in mathematics. tion and geographical distribution of ation, Harry D. Batchelor, ’03, Re­ their residence in Durham. the Student council, Senior Skulls, vorite grand operas were played. He proposes to take his M. S. here, the students. The tables recently is­ search director for the National Car­ Kappa Sigma social fraternity, and After a brief intermission the pro­ majoring in mathematics with a sued deal with church membership bon company of Cleveland, Ohio, and won his letters in varsity boxing. gram continued with Melodies of Scot­ minor in physics. and church preference of the fresh­ H arry E., Wood, president o f the Duncan Attends David Wark is a member of Sen­ land by Lampe, followed by a tenor All three men are eminently ca­ man class, what influenced members Student council. ior Skulls, secretary of the class of solo, by Mr. Jerry Meaney. The pable, and their connection with of the freshman class to enter the Two-thirty Saturday afternoon will A. B. C. League ’32, president of the Outing club, and eighth number was a selection from the staff is a further proof of this University of New Hampshire, num­ witness the awe inspiring sight of the is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Katinka by Friml. Scottish folk university’s quest for the best in ber of relatives of the freshman class Mayor of Durham either “alarming,” social fraternity. He acquired his dances, a sword dance and the high­ instruction. that are attending or have attended “croking,” “waiting for,” or “running Presents Treatise on letters by two years’ service in var­ land fling were rendered by the this University, list of transfer stu­ Tufts ragged.” In any case it is ex­ Birth Control Clinic sity hockey. Kilties’ Dancers. The tenth and final dents entering the University with pected that the people’s choice will Charles Dolloff is president of the number was the Grand American H. D. Batchelor, ’03 Trustee Charles H. Hood advanced standing for the fall term give the alumni and incidentally the Many Notable Speakers at Recent Barracks organization, and is a mem­ Fantasia by Herbert. Numerous en­ 1931-1932, per cent, of college ex­ citizens of the Oyster river valley October Meeting in Providence, ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social cores were demanded by the audience to Address Convo penses self earned in all classes, and the supreme happiness of witnessing R. I., of American Birth fraternity. He also won his “NH” in during the course of the concert. and the incinerator, ( one of the fea­ scholastic average of the University one of the most stupendous, colossal, Control League varsity hockey. The next program to be presented tures of the building, has been in­ for 17 years. and magnificent defeats ever dished Inventor of Gas Masks At the next meeting, to be held on the Lyceum course will be a talk stalled. This incinerator is arranged The members of the freshman class to an opponent. In addition to this Monday in the organization room, a and demonstration on “The Wonders Chief Speaker Saturday Dr. Hannibal G. Duncan, professor so that rubbish may be thrown into this year represent 21 different re­ all-important victory (for we must committee consisting of president of Science” on Wednesday, December of Economics and Sociology, recently it from any floor, by means of flues, ligious sects ranging from Congre­ not be vanquished before our fore­ Brannen, secretary Wark, Edward 2, by H arry C. White. Mr. White, a President Lewis, Rohl C. Wiggin, ’17, attended, in capacity of chairman, the and will be immediately destroyed. gational to Greek Catholic. The bears) the M ayor, although in office Hanna, Raymond Slack, and Harry wizard from the Edison plant, will President of Alumni Association annual meeting of the American It is expected that all exterior work, chart as issued, lists the in-state and for the shortest period in any gov­ Mailman will report on contemplated give a demonstration of electrical and Harry W ood, ’32, Birth Control league, held at Provi­ including the porches, will be com­ out-of-state membership and pref­ ernmental history, must accomplish changes in amendments to the con­ phenomena with the thousands of dol­ President of Student dence, R. I. Professor Duncan pre­ pleted by the middle) of November. erence for both men and women, but every promise made to his gullible stitution. lars worth of apparatus he carries Council Included on sented for the approval of the asso­ The two sun parlors are finished in for the sake of convenience only the supporters. Although the “NH” club has been with him. So seemingly strange are Program ciation, a paper on, “The Birth Con­ buff brick, and are provided with fire­ membership and preference are listed According to this year’s candidates, on the campus for many years, it has the phenomena exhibited that one trol Clinic and j Family Rehabilita­ places of the same material. A novel here. The membership and prefer­ this campus will be the most attrac­ Harry D. Batchelor, ’03, Director of not been very active of late. The feels the spell of the magician and is tion,” and “The Attitude of Sociolo­ feature is the radio loud speaker set ence for each religion are as follows: tive in America, that is from a stu­ the Research Laboratories of the Na­ purpose of the reorganization, there­ constantly looking for the trick in­ gists toward Birth Control.” The in these fireplaces. Congregational, membership 100, dent’s viewpoint. There will be a tional Carbon Company, Inc., Cleve­ fore, is to make the club more prom­ stead of realizing that each and every treatise was well received by the Three weeks’ work will be required preference 37; Catholic, membership guard rail around the new diving land, Ohio, is to be the principal inent and progressive in campus accomplishment is scientifically sound. group, and due congratulations were to finish the interior bricking of par­ 95, preference one; Methodist, mem­ tower to keep the timid soul from fall­ speaker at the old grads’ convocation activities. His material serves to illustrate some extended. titions, after which laths will be set bership 38, preference 19; Episcopal, ing therefrom, there will be a dozen which will be held this year at 11 of the various forward steps in the Several well known speakers at­ up and plastering begun. Painting membership 26, preference five; Jew­ telephones in Congreve and none in o’clock Saturday morning in the Uni­ progress of civilization from the day tended the luncheon which was given and decorating will also be started MARIAN MARSH IS TRILBY ish, membership 10; Syrian Orthodox, Ballard, there will be a change in the versity gymnasium. The other speak­ when man first developed a medium in honor of the visiting members. The about the middle of November. TO BARRYMORE’S SVENGALI membership one; Universalist, mem­ infirmary construction program— the ers for the occasion will include Pres­ by which he used artificial light and Reverend Anthony R. Parshley, intro­ The general construction is under bership five, preference three; Luth­ basement will be a beer garden—the ident Edward M. Lewis, Rohl C. Wig­ thus established himself as master duced the program with a welcome the direction of William Wright, su­ eran, membership five; Christian Sci­ main floor a dance hall—the top, a gin, ’17, President of the Alumni as­ over the powers of darkness, until the address. The Reverend A. R. Parsh­ perintendent, and Robert Sharpies, About the time other players in ence, membership eight; Presbyteri­ roof garden; there will be a surplus sociation, and Vice President of the present day, when, through the in­ ley is well known at Durham as a 27, engineer. The contract was let the case were shutting off alarm an, membership five; Greek Ortho­ dumped on the co-ed market to supply Shawmut corporation of Boston, and vention of the late Thomas A. Edison, speaker of great merit. He has been to the Davison-Swanburg company clocks, John Barrymore arrived at dox, membership eight; Unitarian, the evident deficiency and there will Harry L. Wood, ’32, President of the mankind has light at the touch of a included on the list of convocation of Manchester, which started work on Warner Brothers studios each morn­ membership five, preference three; be a refund of a dollar for every class Student Council. finger. speakers a number of times, and has August first and expects to have the ing during the filming of his latest Friends, membership two; United cut, and so on ad infinitum. Harry D. Batchelor is one of the Captain Carl von Hoffman, author been well received by the student building ready for dedication next picture, “Svengali,” which comes to Church, membership one; Christian, Tuesday noon the motley crowd leading1 alumni ' of this University, of Jungle Gods, has been secured by body and the faculty. June, as one of the features of com­ the Franklin theatre this Saturday. membership four; Federated Church, cheered and booed the candidates into having invented during the war the the Lyceum course committee to lec­ Among the other speakers in at­ mencement week. This latest addi­ Promptly at seven the big car membership two; Advent, member­ their campaign. The various as­ best absorbent material for gas ture on Wednesday, January 6, 1932. tendance were, Mrs. Cornelia James tion to the University buildings is to pulled up in front of his dressing ship three; Protestant, membership pirants to the bull throwing title were masks. The subject for his address He will have moving pictures to Cannon, author of a recent popular be two stories, with an attic that will rooms and Barrymore got out, greeted four, preference three; Nazarene, compelled to expose their platforms— has not as yet been disclosed. supplement and give visible proof of novel, Red Rust, and Charles Francis probably be made into rooms to be by yawning make-up men who had to membership one; Greek Catholic, and what platforms! Prohibition Following his graduation in 1903, his story of the wonders of Africa. Potter, head of the Humanistic league used by patients. It will be of the be there a half hour earlier than the membership one. This makes a total seems a vital point in the fierce Mr. Batchelor started in the copper Captain von Hoffman will give an of America, and author of a work on most modern type, with all the latest star each day. of 367 memberships and 93 prefer­ argument, but perhaps the peanut authentic account of the mystic pow­ mining business with the Bingham World religion. devices for comfort and efficiency. Two hours later “Svengali” em­ ences in a class of 492 students, as monopoly might be classed as a close ers of the, African witch-doctors, the Consolidated copper and gold Mining Dr. Anna C. Rudd, wife of Dr. Her­ Cement work on the new steam erged from the dressing room to be compared to 347 memberships and 88 second. Did you ever think peanuts black man’s1 superstitions, and the and Smelting company at Bingham bert F. Rudd, professor of Philosophy tunnel and sidewalk has been com­ driven to the stage where production preferences last year. were important? Harry Croke, one grotesque symbolism of the ritual Canyon, Utah. An accident prevented and Psychology, of Durham, attended pleted and it remains only for grad­ was . in progress. Filming began The second table issued by the of the conspirators for the office, in­ dances. Never before has the motion his continuing in this line of work, the Medical conference as a guest. ing, seeding, and planting of shrub­ promptly at nine o’clock, with Archie Registrar deals with what influenced sists that by cornering the peanut picture camera penetrated the inner and he returned to the New Hamp- Professor Rudd is a patron of the bery to finish the work. A low curb­ Mayo, the director, and the support­ the members of the present freshman market, the Tufts’ Jumbo can be (Continued on Last Page) (Continued on Page 2) league. ing that will run from the Commons ing cast. (Continued on Last Page) (Continued on Last Page) to the Library is now being con­ The long pointed beard, the matted structed, and the rocks in front of and unkept hair, the acquiline nose the Kappa Sigma house are being with the hump in it, all these had to broken and leveled in preparation to be duplicated day after day so that being covered with loam and graded. Svengali in one scene should be just Construction of the stone wall like the Svengali in another. around the pond continues steadily Marian Marsh, Mr. Barrymore’s Soda Fountain Light Lunches ALUMNI and will soon be carried to completion leading lady, is considered the cinema at the bridge leading to the board find of the year. Beside flowerlike track. This wall keeps the dirt and appealing beauty of face and WE OFFER THIS ISSUE OF “THE NEW HAMPSHIRE” FOR YOUR around the pond from washing into form Miss Marsh evidences the rare the water, protecting the sandy beach ability of entering into the person­ SPECIAL BENEFIT AT HOMECOMING. on the campus side of the diving ality of the part she plays, making COLLEGE PHARMACY tower. Loam is now being hauled to her Trilby one of the loveliest crea­ IF YOU LIKE IT SUBSCRIBE AND RECEIVE THE UNIVERSITY the rear of the gymnasium where it tions to be seen anywhere. Perhaps will be used to level off the field which the fact that the blood of English, NEWSPAPER UNTIL JUNE FOR $1.50. will be seeded and used by the Mili­ German, French and Irish ancestors tary department in place of the area flows in her veins, aids her in catch­ in front of DeMeritt hall. ing the varying moods of a part like Join the Club Shingling of the new barn being Trilby. She was born on the island Victor Records built on the Concord turnpike has of Trinidad and was brought to Holly­ ADDRESS — THE NEW HAMPSHIRE been almost completed, and clapboards wood by her parents while still a are now being put on the sides. In­ small child. All her schooling was THOMPSON HALL terior lofts and woodwork are being obtained in the film capital. Hot Chocolates are in style again DURHAM, N. H. installed, drain pipes are being laid, The cast includes Bramwell Flet­ and septic tanks are being placed in cher, Donald Crisp, Lumsden Hare, the ground. The general contractor Carmel Myers, Luis Alberni, Ferike is the Osgood Construction company, Boros, Andrienne D’Ambricourt, and o f Nashua. Paul Porcasi. Archie Mayo directed. THE NEW H AM PSH IRE, OCTOBER 29, 1931.

Nnu ijatnpatjire Alumni Notes H. D. BATCHELOR, ’03 batteries, activated carbon, and many unlimited quantities. But no sooner TO ADDRESS CONVO other operating developments. had this been accomplished than the (Continued from Page 1) Published Weekly by the Students o f The outstanding achievement of Germans began using phosgene, chor- The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Franklin Theatre Mr. Batchelor’s career was the de­ piorin, and the deadly mustard gas, ham, N . H . All roads should lead to Durham velopment, during the World War, of Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ on Saturday of this week for it’s shire Agricultural Experiment sta­ against which the new absorbent was Durham, N. H. lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ tion. From here he went into the by­ an absorbent for use in connection ineffective. The work had to be done ------— ham, N . H . Homecoming day, when all grads and product coke industry with the New with gas masks. When the United all over again. Entered as second class matter at the past members of the University meet Friday, October 30 post office at Durham, New Hampshire, England Gas and Coke company, at States declared war on Germany, all Mr. Batchelor and his assistants at­ under the act of March 3, 1879. as one great family to greet each Everett, Mass., then going to other problems pertaining to gaseous war­ tacked the problem with renewed en­ “ SECRETS OF A Accepted for mailing at special rate other and look over the campus. SECRETARY” of postage provided for in Section 1103, There have been many changes since similar concerns in Pennsylvania, fin­ fare were turned over to the bureau ergy, working day and night. An al­ Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized Claudette Colbert September 1, 1918. we last met together and there’s ally with the National Carbon com­ of mines. There was not only needed most incredible result was attained. pany in 19(10, by which company he is theoretical solution of many prob­ An absorbent material was developed Member of N. E. I. N. A. plenty for us to look at and be proud of. Those of us who can get back now employed. lems that had “stumped” the best that not only resisted perfectly the Saturday, October 31 EDITORIAL STAFF on Friday should attend the Tufts’ Mr. Batchelor’s connection with the chemists of Europe, but large quan­ new gases being used by the enemy, “SVENGALI” Gordon l't. Ayer, ’32, E d itor-in-C hief National Carbon company began in tity production of both defensive and but resisted every known poison gas. John B. M acLellan, 32, Alana.ging Editor game rally in the gymnasium shortly John Barrymore Donald S. Kim ball, ’33, N ew s Editor the laboratories and was followed by offensive weapons was needed at once. It was the material used in all Am­ William M. Stearns, ’33, Sports Editor after seven o’clock. The newly- By Ed. Dawson Virginia Powers, ’32, Women’s Editor elected Mayor of Durham will be there a responsible position in the produc­ The bureau of mines appealed to erican masks and in a very large per­ TO THOSE I MEET Monday, November 2 BUSINESS STAFF and there will be other notables pres­ tion department. In 1919 he was ap­ the National Carbon company as best centage of those used by the Allies. Jean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager What difference does it make why I am here ? I stand among you, eat your meat, and drink pointed Director of Research and his equipped to reach this end. It was It was at least five times more effec­ “TRANSGRESSION” John Randall, ’33, ent to address the crowd. After the with you— work now includes the investigation agreed that H. D. Batchelor, head of tive than any absorbent previously National Advertising Manager rally, the directors of the Alumni as­ Must I account for impulse that conceived Kay Francis Malcolm Stewart, ’33, sociation will hold their annual fall anew and development of practically every the engineering and research depart­ known. He also discovered the best Local Advertising Manager My flesh from shapeless law ? Enough is product that the company manufac­ ments of the concern, should direct methods for producing his invention I Or nest G. Thorin, ’32, meeting. There are many problems, cheer, Tuesday, November 3 Circulation Manager The song, the blade of wit that runs the tures. the basic research work. At that on a large scale. By the invention of including that of membership, to be moment through. KA CULT ST ADVISORS “ UP FOR MURDER” discussed at this time. Alumni ar­ Ask me not what I’ve been or hope to be ; As a brush and carbon engineer, time the only gas being used by the this gas mask, Mr. Batchelor was in­ Professor H. II. Scudder All that I am is in the glance that flashes Germans was chlorine. Mr. Batche­ Lew Ayres, Genevieve Tobin Professor E. L. Getchell riving in Durham on Homecoming clear. Mr. Batchelor is one of the foremost cidental in the saving of more lives REPORTERS morning, should go at once to the ______George Abbe. specialists in the country. His tech­ lor very soon found an absorbent ma­ uhan any similar group of men in the Florence Baker, ’32 Herman Hart, ’33 nical activities have necessarily ex­ terial that took up this gas almost in history of the world. Doris Mowatt, ’32 Delfo Caminati, ’34 Faculty club and register. There you Our dear alumni will be with us Wednesday, November 4 Dorothy Williams,’33 Richard Martin, ’34 will be able to secure any information this week-end and many a sophomore tended to the allied products of the “FIVE AND TEN” Dorothea Mowatt, ’32George Grinnell, ’33 company, such as dry cells, storage Norbert Diotte, ’34 Russell Pilotte, ’33 you may need about the activities of will sleep in a cold cellar for dear old Marion Davies Maynard McLean, ’33 Eugene Adam, ’34 Romeo Bucknam, ’34 the day. At eleven o’clock in the Alpha Ooopsilon. morning in the gymnasium, the Old Ah, dear, rejoice ! Our love’s a greater thing, Published Weekly by the Students A nobler venture than the wedding ring, Thursday, November 5 In case of change of address, sub­ Grad convocation will be held. All When Greek meets Greek: A love eternal, nurtured in the breast. scribers will please notify the Circulation Of all the loves, I like Platonic best! N. H. SEAL STATIONERY “ MY PAST” Manager as soon as possible. alumni should attend this gathering “Hi, Zilch.” Subscribers not receiving copy will for it gives the sole opportunity of “Hi, Zilch.” Genuine Polo Cloth Bebe Daniels, Ben Lyon please notify the Business Manager at There was considerable concern the the day to see the entire student once. other evening over a red light hang­ Subscriptions made payable to The body of the University in one group They tell us that our team diddled New Hampshire, Durham , N. H ., $1.50 ing from a first story window of 24 Stamped Sheets per year. There are 1,662 registered in the Uni­ (thanks Bill) the Green Mountain Hetzel. 12 Plain Sheets versity now and it’s an inspiration in boys to a 43 to 0 diddle. Oh, well, S. 75 boys will be boys. 24 Envelopes DURHAM , N. H., OCTOBER 29, 1931. itself to meet with them. President TRY Lewis and Harry Wood, president of Our fears were calmed at the dis­ covery that it was merely Red Hayes the Student Council, will address the Our football captain appears to A BOX OF HAND PAINTED have his moments: ATHLETIC POSTERS convocation for the University, while drying his auburn locks in the cool Dear Ramona, evening breeze. XMAS CARDS The Collegiate Rohl C. W iggin, ’17, president of the No two alike 1.65 My red-flannel underwear maketh The fact was recently called to the Alumni association and Harry D. $ me itch for thee. The Mayors are with us again and attention of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e Batchelor, ’03, will speak for the Ever thine, it looks bad for Tufts. As a matter Aces staff that certain members of the stu­ alumni. In the afternoon, on Memo NOTICE: of fact, it looks bad for everybody. rial field at two o’clock, New Hamp­ Richard Coeur de Wildcat. dent body have been appropriating Only Mem books ordered before Saturday P. M. will for room decorations posters put out shire will meet Tufts. We’ve got a (Formerly the Soap Chips) We don’t know what to think when And we advise the less-hardened by the Athletic association to adver­ great football team and we can ex be delivered this term. a sweet little Alpha Chi O miss can’t co-eds to refrain from listening in on tise athletic contests. pect a great game. In the evening, recall her date of the previous after­ those campaign speeches. These posters are located at va­ there will be an informal dance in noon and evening, but we think! MAC popcorn booth For Your Next Dance rious places about the town for a defi­ the gymnasium, to which the alumni The rising winds and falling nite purpose, and it is important and their friends are invited. There’s “SALLY” ZOLKOS Congreve The latest indoor sport is specula­ leaves remind us that Serry has re­ Gordon R. Ayer, Mgr. that they remain in position until an inspiring day mapped out and all tion as to what the Kappa’s will do turned at last from the Harvard “JOCKO” KEARNS Hetzel the event which they advertise has alumni should come back to Durham with their new rock garden. game. taken place. on Homecoming day. We urge you, as members of the The Alumni office is eager to re­ It has been suggested that they student body to refain from stripping ceive news of the alumni at all times call upon their bearded brother Joe these cards from their places, at least but it wants accurate news. If you Targonski (Sing Sing, ’06) to get his until their usefulness is over. are not certain of your facts, do not little pick and shovel and build a lily send in any gossip and consider it pond. ACTIVITY RECORDS news. We accept your contributions in good faith and publish them as Hello girlie,’ he says, so how the hell was I gonna know he was a In this issue, members of the senior interesting, valuable, alumni notes. // class will find a notice to report to the Please do not embarrass us or our Prof?” squawked the freshman co-ed as she strolled by Gorman’s. R egistrar’s office and fill out records friends by sending misinformation. So much for that blast. Here’s the None of their activities during the last three years. The importance of such news. We have been trying to learn the records cannot be over-emphasized. ex-’ 18— Harold C. Main is living at name of the fine old gentleman with a Princeton inflection, who was re­ Recently a representative from one 590 Brewster street, Bridgeport, of the larger New Hampshire con­ Connecticut, and invites all New cently escorted bodily down the side­ walk from “X” Hall by those hefty so good as cerns came to Durham to find out Hampshire men passing through that about a certain student to whom he city to stop and have luncheon with campus choirboys, Howie Hanley and Dutch Knox. considered offering a position. Dur­ him at the University club. Harold is ing the course of his investigation he secretary-treasurer of the Black Rock found it necessary to obtain data on Bank and Trust company, secretary- Someone whispers that it was LUCKIES" this certain student’s activities dur­ treasurer of the Bridgeport Clearing Prof. Paul Schoedinger. It seems that ing his days at this University. House association, and president of he had been horseback riding the day before. Had an authenic record of activi­ the Connecticut Safe Deposit asso ★ Is Miss Harlow’s ties been available, it would ha[ve ciation. Dutch and Howie both have beauti­ Statement been a simple matter to obtain the de­ ’21—Kathryn M. Aldrich was mar­ "I’ve tried all cigarettes and there’s none ful bass voices (either one can give Paid For? sired data. As it was, the investiga­ ried to Mr. Sydney R. Mills on March a fair imitation of a dying bullock) so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally I’m You may be interested in tion was difficult, resulting in a 21. They will reside at 18 Howard but Prof. Schoedinger’s voice is said knowing that not one cent street, Malden, Mass. careful in my choice of cigarettes. I have somewhat unfavorable reaction to­ to be baser. was paid to Miss Harlow to wards the student. Profit from this ’24—Leslie R. Bacon seized the to be because of my throat. Put me down make the above statement. example and be sure the Registrar market by the horns last March and Tryg Christiansen, the local ski- Miss Harlow has been a as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. smoker of LUCKY STRIKE has a complete record of your activi­ bought a home at 314 Clearbrook ave jumper, awoke the nocturnal inhabi­ cigarettes for 2 years. Wo ties. nue, Lansdowne, Pa. On June 25, a It’s a real delight to find a Cello­ tants of the grandstand last Friday hope the publicity herewith seven pound piece of Bacon arrived night when he ran madly around the phane wrapper that opens without given will be as beneficial IN DEFENSE in the person of John Elgin Bacon, track with a woman who, we under­ an ice pick/ to her and to Fox and who at three months of age weighs stand, hails from Exeter. Columbia, her producers, fourteen pounds and will soon be as her endorsement of No small amount of comment has ready for a position on the Wildcat We have not as yet ascertained LUCKIES isto you and to us. reached our ears during the past two football team. whether Tryg was chasing the woman weeks concerning the New Hampshire- ’24— Rodney P. Smith was married or the woman was chasing Tryg. Harvard game of October 10. As an to Miss Helen L. Stocking on June example we quote a portion of a let­ It’s all right, Pauline, we were only 20 in W allingford, Connecticut. Dr. Jean Harlow first set the screen ter written by a Harvard student to kidding. ablaze in “ Hell’s Angels/ 1 the one of our student body. “Tweet” is back at Yale university instructing in Physical Chemistry “I saw the New Hampshire-Harvard FOR A YOUNG LADY great air film, and she almost stole where, for the past year and this year game, and New Hampshire looked You’re right, my dear, it was not meant the show from a fleet of fifty planes. he has the honor of giving a course That we should live to love and be content good. They played straight football With life as are the lovers who, See her "G oldie/ 7 a Fox film and in the Graduate school. This is an In loving, feel that any life will do, all the way through, and although the As long as in each other’s arms they stay Columbia’s "Platinum Blonde/ 7 score looked rather one-sided, they important and difficult assignment, And know each other’s heart from day to day. and is a sign of real progress. made a beautiful drive as the game No, dear, that kind of love we’ll never find; ’24— Charles Pickett is doing fine Our hearts were never modelled quite that way. $ $ He $ * He closed, coming all the way down the Romantic love is but a state of mind field from their own 35 yard line to work for the Sherwin-Williams paint, Produced by sonnets or a night in May. varnish and insecticide people in their the three yard line by shear line Cleveland laboratories. plunging, and were there with a first ’25— Sam Stowell is with the Paine Made of the finest tobaccos — down when the game ended. Earlier Webber and company at 90 State The Cream of many Crops —LUCKY in the game they held Harvard for This tends to show that after all street, Albany, New York. STRIKE alone offers the throat protection three downs on the one foot mark, it was due to the Crimson’s excellent ’26— Laurence Y. Jensen, first May­ Harvard just getting over the line on playing rather than to inferior work or of Durham, was married on Octo­ of the exclusive "TOASTING7' Process the fourth down. Harvard seems to on the part of the Wildcats which re­ ber 10, to Miss Alice R. McNulty. which includes the use of modern Ultra be playing better football than last They will reside at Chiswick Park sulted in what seemed to the outsider Violet Rays — the process that expels year.” a very one-sided score. Manor, 1819 Commonwealth avenue, Brighton, Mass. certain harsh, biting irritants naturally ’26—The Alumni office takes this present in every tobacco leaf. These I opportunity to apologize for and to GEORGE & PHILLIPS correct a mistake in The Alumnus in expelled irritants are not present in which it was erroneously stated that your LUCKY STRIKE. " They're out— so they George C. Melville and Dorothea Sa- can’t be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are Showing Fall Shoes vithes were engaged. Their engage­ ment has not been announced and the always kind to your throat. MOISTURE-PROOF Alumni secretary is sincerely sorry CELLOPHANE for any embarrassment he may have Sealed Tight—Ever Right I caused them. The Unique Humidor Package 26— Kenneth L. Foss was married Z ip -A n d itfs open! I to Miss Arlene Proctor in Keene on It’s toasted" See the new notched tab on the top of Welcome Alumni March 15. They are living at 256 Your Throat Protection ~ against irritation — against cough I Hamilton street, Albany, New York. the package. Hold down one half ’26-’27—Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust- Van Allen (Marion Nims) announce And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps THE WILDCAT proof/ moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane,. the birth of a daughter, Ann Eliza­ that “ Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh beth, on October 20, at Staten Island, Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!— whatcouid be more | New York. modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package R. W. Daland, ’28 TU N E IN —The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, —so easy to open! Ladies —the LUCKY TAB 27—John J. McDonald is still with Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. Copr., 1931, is - / our finger nail protection. I the technical sales division of the The American Tobacco Co, (Continued on Last Page) HOMECOMING FOOTBALL PICTORIAL ©he £Jput Hampshire

Volume 22. Issue 5. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 29, 1931. Price Ten Cents

Varsity Squad A1 Miller Ernest W. Christensen

W . H. Cowell Poster Fight Spirit of New Hampshire

p p f l l S S t J

C.WIUSON T BILLKAAN

P.WAGE/vVPvN D . D u n / n/ a n j THE NEW H AM PSH IRE, OCTOBER 29, 1931.

4 *w*I 4 W

Main Street

The Charles Harvey Hood House

Tufts Meets the Wildcats

The W orkers’ Choice Our Police Force

Mayor’s Chariot

Community Church

Soapy Blaisdell Bell in Thompson Hall Scenes on New Hampshire Athletic Fields Mayor of Durham, 1929 THE N E W H AM PSH IRE. OCTOBER 29, 1931.

Wildcats Defeat ECHOES FROM THE PAST 1 Keene Defeated How often does one stop to think of the milk con­ Vermont, 43 to 0 sumed at the University Dining Hall during the year? by Frosh, 14-7 N. H. 3 When a freshman tells of drinking six or eight Victory Important Step Blue and White Checks FAR AHEAD glasses of milk at a meal, or when you get your bottle 20 Crimson Running Attack to Small College Title 9 of milk in the cafeteria, perhaps the realization that of all other radios! 28 Both Teams Have Excellent Aerial there are 75,000 such bottles used each year, and there Catamounts Outplayed and Outfought, 0 Offense— Knox, Swett and Tu- are 115,000 quarts of milk utilized for drinking and Despite Advantage of Weight in 0 son Play Stellar Ball for Philco stands head and shoulders cooking purposes. When you get your whipped cream or Forward Wall— Haynes and 18 Losers above all others in performance, your dessert, you may know that 1,100 quarts are re­ Corti Play Brilliantly tone, beauty and value. See and quired for this purpose each year. Milk served at the as Substitutes The deceptive attack of a fast hear the new Philco at our store. Total 86 79 Keene backfield nearly spelled de­ dining hall is federal tested and pasteurized. feat for the undefeated Kittens last New 1932 The New Hampshire Wildcat swept Saturday. However, the Freshmen The benefit of food containing rich milk content on its way toward the mythical small 7-tube BABY GRAND won 14 to 7. The running attack of may be had on the cafeteria ticket, a $6.00 value for college championship, by outfighting Equipped with pen- . both teams was frequently stopped, $5.50; or a 21-meal ticket for $6.00. and outplaying the Catamount of tode tube, electro- $ / 4 A ' 9 5 but both teams had an excellent aerial Vermont to the tune o f 43 to 0, last dynamic speaker attack. Saturday. While this game did not tone control and 11- COMPLETE Demers kicked off to Knox who was test the strength of the squad to any luminated dial. with 7 tubes stopped on his twenty yard line. great extent it served to bring out Three running plays lost seven yards, The University Dining Hall the strength of Coach Cowell’s re­ and Keene punted out to their own serves, as every man who made the forty yard line. The Kittens marched trip played in the game. The two down to Keene’s five yard line, where most promising were Haynes and By William M. Stearns a forward pass failed. Keene took Corti, who played brilliant ball. Dol- the ball on downs, but were forced INTRAMURAL RELAY WILDCAT HARRIERS lof, reserve center, also showed prom­ General Eustis led his invaders to to punt. Again the Freshmen marched New 1932 Philco offers a complete TO FINISH SATURDAY ise. an overwhelming victory over the sons WIN OVER BRUINS down the field. Quinn punted outside 9-tube Lowboy line o f 5 , 7, 9 and The New Hampshire line was out­ of Ethan Allen at the battle of Lake 11-tube models from on Keene’s three yard line. During All the bi£ Philco weighed by the Vermont forward wall, Champlain, Saturday, as New Hamp­ $36.50 to $295.00, com­ the entire first period the ball re­ fe atu res including Phi Mu Delta and Theta Chi to Con- Varsity Runners Finish First Seven but held a decided advantage in the shire rolled up its largest score since plete with tubes. mained inside Keene’s forty yard automatic volume tend for Championship on Memorial Men for Perfect Score as Fresh­ matter of experience. The officials the Vermont game of a year ago. control. Great for line. The period ended with the ball Field Saturday Afternoon men Win 22 to 33 Over Cubs were a bit too technical, perhaps, in distance! in New Hampshire’s possession on EASY the calling of penalties. New Hamp­ Question: What is the difference Keene’s twelve yard stripe. shire was penalized 120 yards, while between the Wildcat and the Cata­ 75 TERMS! The teams to swing into the finals Coach Paul Sweet’s varsity har­ Clark opened the second period by Vermont lost only 25 or 30 yards via mount? of the intramural relay tournament riers continued to extend their string squirming his way through the line A S K F O R A the penalty route. Answer: 43 points. are Theta Chi who defeated Lambda of victories for the 1931 campaign by for four yards. On the next play COMPLETE Learmonth kicked off to Saba, Ver­ DEMONSTRATION! Chi Alpha, last year’s champions, in romping to an easy 15 to 40 win over Demers went through center for with 9 tubes mont quarter, who was stopped on the semi-finals Tuesday, and Phi Mu their traditional Brown university New Hampshire’s embryonic of­ eight yards and a touchdown. De­ the twenty-five yard line. Vermont Philc Balanced Tubes better the performance of any radio Delta who easily outdistanced Theta rivals at Providence, Saturday. Six fensive power was realized for the mers place kicked the extra point. failed to gain and punted to beyond Upsilon Omega. Wildcat runners linked hands to cross first time this season in the second New Hampshire kicked off, and midfield. The Wildcats returned the The times in the semi-final would the finish line before a single Brown half of the Vermont game, as the fleet Keene was forced to punt. New kick, after three plays had failed to seem to indicate that Theta Chi was hill and daler appeared over the Wildcat backs, led by McGowen and Hampshire returned the punt, and J. W. GRANT net a first down. Again Vermont faster than Phi Mu Delta. The slow­ horizon. Low, of New Hampshire, Eustis, knifed the tackles and skirted Keene was unable to gain the neces­ was forced to punt, Slack receiving. ness of the latter runners was due, copped seventh position. the ends for substantial gains. sary ten yards. Swett got off a fifty 48 Main Street, Durham, N. H. Haphey punted deep into Vermont however, to the fact that they were The sextet of felines who galloped yard punt, which Clark returned near­ territory on the third down. Saba given little opposition by Theta Upsi­ across the finish in unison were Cap­ According to Coach Cowell the ly twenty yards. Runs by Quinn, got loose for a first down, but was lon Omega. Phi Mu Delta showed its tain Andberg, deMoulpied, Noyes, team looked both good and terrible. Jensen, and Clark gained twelve forced to punt to midfield. Then the ability on the track in the first race Blood, Raduazo, and Benedict. Run­ The guardian of the Wildcat destinies yards. Demers hit the line for six Wildcats started, with Captain Eus- of the meet when it outdistanced Al­ ning easily the New Hampshire run­ was extremely disappointed with the more and Quinn threw a twenty-five tis and Haphey carrying the ball to pha Tau Omega in the fastest time ners experienced no difficulty in showing of his team in the first half yard pass to Harris on Keene’s nine the fourteen yard line as the quarter of the meet, one minute, thirty-nine leaving their slower rivals far in the although their second half rally gave yard line. Clark got away for eight EXCELLENT MUSIC FURNISHED ended. seconds. wake. him ample cause for rejoicing. yards. Demers then bucked over for Eustis scored on the second play of For All Occasions The second fastest time, one minute The Frosh likewise led the pack to a score, but the play was called back, the second period, but the point after and forty seconds, was recorded by make it a perfect day for the in­ With the Dave Morey’s Garnet ma­ and New Hampshire was penalized the touchdown was missed. Lear­ Theta Chi in the semi-finals. With vaders. Darling and Burrington led chine of Bates succumbing to Maine’s fifteen yards for holding. The Kit­ THE COLLEGIATE ACES month again kicked off, this time the only a difference of one second be­ the yearlings to their 22 to 33 con­ deceptive spinners, and the high scor­ tens were unable to regain the lost GORDON R. AYER, Mgr. kick was returned by Winant. Saba tween them the two teams to compete quest thereby maintaining an un­ ing Mass. State aggregation barely ground, and Keene took the ball on in the finals will put up a close battle punted to beyond midfield, after a blemished record for the flying Kit­ able to eke out a 3 to 0 victory over downs. Keene made two first downs for the championship. The finals will running attack failed to gain. At tens. a unheralded Worcester Tech. eleven, on runs by Knox and Swett as the Knox intercepted a Kitten forward, back of kicks and generalship. Quinn be run off on Memorial field between this point the Wildcat offense began Both varsity and freshman teams the winner of the New Hampshire- half ended. and then began a sustained drive up and Demers excelled by their scintil­ the halves of the Tufts game Satur­ clicking with a vengeance. Runs by will journey to Cambridge, Saturday, Tufts game looms as the team to Clark took Keene’s kick off on his the field. Brilliant runs by Hobson, lating all around play, while the ends, day. Eustis and Haphey, with a Slack to to engage the cohorts of Massa­ challenge Springfield’s small college own ten yard line, and on a brilliant Swett and Knox interspersed with “Bucky” Harris and Stylianos, fea­ Slack forward brought the ball deep chusetts Tech. According to the football supremacy. run brought it up thirty yards. The forward passes brought the ball up to tured with their vicious tackling and into Green territory, and Haphey Wildcat mentor a repetition of their Kittens took up a unique spread for­ New Hampshire’s four yard line, receiving of Quinn’s forwards. Mc- scored, but again the try for the LIFE INSURANCE earlier victory over the Engineers, A year ago an inspired Jumbo arose mation which completely baffled the where Swett took the ball over for a Kinnery and Penn also played well for won at the Harvard, Dartmouth, and point after failed. The half ended a touchdown. Hobson plunged over Service and Estimates from the depths ot mediocrity to de­ Keene team. From this formation the Kittens. Tech. quadrangular meet held earlier few plays after the next kick off. feat a heavily favored Wildcat 10 to Quinn threw a pass to /Jensen which guard for the extra point. Keene George Knox, brother of “Dutch,” R A Y S. PLUM MER, ’22 this month, is expected. New Hampshire kicked off to open 8, at the Tufts oval, in a bitterly was good for thirty yards more. Two started up the field on the next kick- varsity end, played a stellar game the second half, and again Vermont LACONIA, N. H. waged contest. This year both teams passes, Quinn to Clark, and Quinn to off, but Jensen intercepted a Keene for Keene, as did Swett and Tuson. was forced to punt early. The Wild­ Rep:—New York Life Insurance Co. appear very evenly matched on the Stylianos put the ball on Keene’s five forward, and the Kittens went on the cat outfit looked like a new team as eve of the game. Tufts has shown yard line. Quinn then tossed a flat offensive. The ball remained in BE A NEWSPAPER it swept down the field for a touch a scoring punch in tallying twice on pass to Harris which went for a Keene territory for the duration of CORRESPONDENT down, which was scored by Eustis. ALUMNI the highly touted Brown eleven al­ touchdown. Demers again kicked the the game. The ball was resting on An army of New Hampshire substi­ Any intelligent person may earn money though both counters were garnered extra point. The Kittens continually Keene’s twelve yard line at the final A Special Place corresponding- for newspapers; all or tutes appeared on the field after a spare time; experience unnecessary; no as the majority of the Bruin lumin­ threatened the Keene goal line whistle. canvassing; send for free booklet; tells few plays, but their attack was also for aries graced the sidelines. Against throughout the remainder of the pe­ “Tubby” Clark, diminutive quarter­ Subscribe now and receive the Univer­ how. Heacock, Room 649, Dun Bldg., irresistible. The Wildcats marched Buffalo, N. Y. the stubborn Colby mule the Brown riod. back, starred with his brilliant run A Special Occasion down the field without a halt. This sity Newspaper until June for $1.50. and Blue ran up a 21 to 6 score, al­ time it was McGowan who crossed the though they were held to a 7-7 tie by “HOMECOMING” DIAM OND JEWELER last white line. Later in the third a fighting band of Aggies from the Headquarters for Gruen Watches period, after the Green had regis­ Nutmeg state, Saturday. White Rose and Orange Blossom tered a first down deep in her own THE CABIN Wedding Rings territory, Ray Slack intercepted a Not only will a Tufts victory bar Madbury Road Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. Vermont pass and raced up the side New Hampshire from championship weet running lines sixty-five yards for a touchdown, consideration but will even the series S *!$!♦ ^ «$* E. R. McClintock aided by beautiful interference. Ray with four victories each and a score­ also contributed the extra point on a less tie for good measure. The Wild­ RESTAURANT TEA ROOM place kick. this engine in your cats have a slight edge in the matter The Wildcats continued to outrush When in Dover Dine at the of total points scored, having tallied their opponents in the fourth quarter, 86 to 79 for Tufts. and when Vermont began to tire New DAERIS TEA ROOM Hampshire took to the air. McGowan Lifetime0 Pen Despite a setback at the hands of continued to play superlative ball, and 462 Central Avenue, • Dover, N. H Rutgers, Springfield continues touch­ scored another touchdown, while down barrage at the expense of her Wood also contributed a touchdown. weaker neighbors having steam­ Vermont gained their second first MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP rollered her way to a 54 to 0 victory down of the second half as the result over Middlebury, Saturday, in an of a brilliant Saba run. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS avalanche of goal line drives. The outstanding men for New 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. Hampshire were Capt. Eustis, who The Garnet machine which quite played his usual excellent game, Mc­ decisively humbled New Hampshire Gowan, who seems to have come into on the gridiron last fall has a host of his own at last, Haphey and Ray Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. veterans back in harness. With a The ONLY genuine Lifetime0 guarantee is Slack in the backfield, and Hanley, Sheaffer’s; do not be deceived! Other pens may fast charging line, a splendid set of Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Knox and Haynes in the line. be guaranteed against defect, but Sheaffer’s Life­ ball-carrying backs, a brainy coach, time0 is guaranteed against everything excepting Vermont had only one outstanding and a wealth of reserve material, the loss for your lifetime. Sheaffer’s Lifetime0 pens A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale player, but that player came very from $7; Sheaffer’s Lifetime0 14-karat solid gold- Gymnasts promise a rather busy af­ near to being the outstanding man on band Autograph pens suitable for duplicate o f your ternoon for the Wildcats when they actual signature (serving for identification) from the field. That man was Saba, the E. J. YORK entertain the dads here two weeks $12.75. Autograph pencils from $9. Other Sheaffer Jim Tailor Vermont quarterback, who played a pens from $3. Lumber and Coal Dealer THE from Saturday, in a game which will great game from beginning to end. Durham and Dover 50 Main Street, Tel. 128-2 in all probability decide the New I. Guy Smart, Mgr. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Hampshire small college champion­ DURHAM WOMEN TO SERVE JUST touch this point to paper— it’s like a self-starter for Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 Suits Built to Individual Measure ship. OLD TIME HARVEST SUPPER your thoughts, with the smooth, free power to flash them into words. It takes 26 operations for each Lifetime0 point. Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt The adolescent youths who aroused Durham Shoe Repairing Co. And it costs three times as much to apply the specially C. F. WHITEHOUSE Plans for the old fashioned harvest the wrath of the athletic department supper to be held at the Community by removing posters advertising com­ pure iridium Sheaffer’s w ay— in one solid piece, so that Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing church tonight are complete. The ing football games certainly added no scratchy £old pockets can possibly form on the writ­ 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine dining room will be decorated in nothing to the honor of a New Hamp­ ing surface. T el.: Office, 164-W ; House, 164-R Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. autumn colors appropriate for the shire man by their acts and only season and the tables will be loaded managed to establish a precedent Back of the point Sheaffer’s streamline Balance0 chassis from the gardens and pantries of highly unfavorable in the light of conforms itself restfully to your hand — assures relaxed Complete House Furnishings Durham, while the dinner will be New Hampshire tradition. HAM’S writing, ease for your finders no matter how lon& the theme. cooked in true New England style. If you like your freedom, you’ll choose a Sheaffer and en­ MARKET For Home and Fraternity House Mrs. Oren V. Henderson is direct­ Another grim tragedy was en- ing the affair, with Mrs. Guy Smart scribed in the archives of the gridiron joy it always through the White Dot Lifetime0 guarantee. Prompt, responsible service by the in charge of soliciting, Mrs. Earl P. when Dick Sheridan, Army end, schol­ oldest furniture house in Dover. MEATS AND Robinson in charge of selling the tick­ A survey made by a disinterested organization shows Sheaffer first in fountain pen ar, and gentleman, received fatal in­ sales in 73 o f the 119 leading American colleges having a registration o f 1700 or PROVISIONS Window shades made to order ets, while Mrs. Marguerite Stevens juries while making a tackle in the more. Documents on this investigation available to anyone. has charge of the dining room and Yale bowl, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Daniels will manage the Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. cooking. An attempt is on foot to revive the s a f e t y SKRIP, SKRIP FILLED, 50c to $10. Carry Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 The supper charge will be fifty rapidly dying “N.H.” club and to re­ non-leakable Safety Skrip in cents for adults and twenty-five cents organize it along the lines of service your pocket or bafe to class — PENSPENCILSDESK SETSSKRIP protects clothes, linens, furni­ Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing for children under the age of twelve. (Continued on Last Page) ture keeps fluid fresh, mak­ W . A . SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON, IOW A, U .S.A . ing all pens write better. °Ree. U. S. Pat. Off. © W. A. S. P. Co.. 1931 THE NEW H AM PSH IRE, OCTOBER 29, 1931.

REGISTRAR ISSUES DURHAM BULL SORORITY NEWS The Alpha Xi Delta sorority en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thorsten Kali- STUDENT STATISTICS (Continued from Preceding Page) NOTICE jarvi at dinner last Wednesday eve­ (Continued from Page 1) WELCOME to the University. Thus far few Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Mu ning. definite steps have been taken but it held an informal tea at its home on Members of the Senior class Madbury road last Friday afternoon class to enter this University. The is sincerely hoped that the organiza­ are urgently requested to re­ Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa alumni seem to have been the biggest from four until five-thirty o’clock. tion may once more assume its de­ port to the Registrar’s office Delta held a second degree service HOMECOMERS! influence upon the freshman, followed served prestige in the campus com­ The chapter’s five patronesses, Mrs. within the next week and fill Friday evening initiating Phyllis second by the courses offered here and munity. T. B. Charles, Mrs. Paul Sweet, Mrs. out a blank which will contain Glazier, ’34, of Salem; Lillian Holt, third by the reasonable cost at the Frederick Taylor, Mrs. Arthur W. a complete record of their ac- ’34, of South Lyndeboro; Miriam University. The following are the in­ Coach Paul Sweet’s varsity harriers Johnson, and Mrs. Norman P. Willi­ ^ tivities during the past three Myllymaki, ’34, of Concord; and Betty fluences and their number: alumni, looked very much like the proverbial ams, were the guests. Miss Mary ^ years. This record will also be W hiting, ’34, of Meredith. 98; courses, 51; reasonable cost, 45; Vassar daisy chain as they galloped McNutt poured. of great importance during the The local chapter of Kappa Delta reputation, 40; parents, 40; desire for across the finish line hand in hand A victrola party was held at the Help the remainder of the year when observed its Founder’s Day last Fri­ education, 37; location, 24; state at Brown, Saturday. Phi Mu house last Friday evening & representatives are here in day. Team “Beat University, 23; self determination, 21; from eight until ten o’clock. Refresh­ 11 quest of possible employees for students, 20; friends, 18; principal, We award our weekly eyedropper ments of cider and cookies were their companies. Tufts” 15; brother, 11; sister, eight; visits full of “Professor Schaake’s best” to served the guests by the house moth­ Miss Ethel Cowles was dinner to campus, eight; teachers, six. A “our pal” Joe Toolin. er, Mrs. Tewksbury. guest at the Theta Upsilon house Monday, October 19. comparison is also made with the While we’re on the subject of May­ Theta Upsilon sorority held a radio RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES reasons given by last year’s class for ors; thanks Red, the publicity was ALUMNI NOTES entering this University. The ma­ The Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Chi party in honor of their pledges last O. K. but the cigar was terrible. (Continued from Page 2) jority of influences remained the Omega sororities gave a tea dance at Friday evening at the chapter house. 6 7 3 . the Alpha Xi Delta house last Sat­ Mrs. Maude Larrabee was hostess. same, but it is interesting to note the Take off the hat Jocko, we know Brown company in Berlin. The na­ urday afternoon. The chaperones The guests were: Conraden Bowen, following comparisons: decrease of you. ture of his work gives him an op­ were Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. Haywood, Mildred Cockrane, Beda Anderson, BRAD MclNTIRE eight who entered because of parents; portunity to visit cities as far west Mrs. McClintock, and Mrs. Tewks­ Christine Freese, Igola Prohaska, increase of 26 because of reasonable To Benny Abramson we award a as Chicago, as well as the larger pa­ bury. Music was furnished by the Alice Rowe, Richard Johnson, Wil­ cost; decrease of 26 in those who couple of delicious ham sandwiches per mills in the districts of Canada. stated that they entered solely be­ but sometimes we wonder if Joe Too­ ’27— John G. Goodrich is located in College Inn orchestra. Mrs. Fland­ liam Kurtil, Henry Stevens, John cause of desire for education; increase lin is playing “Abie’s Irish Rose.” the Federal building, Lockport, New ers and Mrs. Haywood poured. Zolanskus, Edwin Truefont, Stephen KILTIES APPEAR and rebellion. Every convenient cor­ of 20 because of courses offered. Autumn leaves were used as decora­ Palmer, Richard Brown, John Grady, ner will have an only original pre­ York, and is assistant farm bureau AT LYCEUM COURSE There were also 21 who entered this Harry Croke wants to know what tions. Among the guests were: Joseph Ennis, Joseph Samanovitch, war saloon, the stadium will have manager of Niagara county, New year because of self determination is the difference between Red Walker Irene Couser, John Conroy, Leslie and Philip Thomas. (Continued from Page 1) plush seats, the convenient nooks and York, in charge of fruit spray ser­ wrhereas last year no one stated this and Rudy Vallee. Colburn, Ray Clarke, Frank Mor- Anne Meader has been recently lanes frequented by eds and co-eds vice and other work relating to fruit as the reason for entering. risey, John McGraw, Lawrence Pren­ elected as secretary of Theta Upsilon will have the latest in improved production in the county. The third table lists the relatives with an average of 80.1 while in 1930- tice, Richard Tower, Malcolm Bever- in place of the former secretary who circle of the black man’s bewitched lounges and couches. Abramson ex-’30— Fred E. Smith is assistant of the freshman class in attendance 1931 there were seven sororities with stock, Allan Willand, Philip Pike, did not return to the campus. life. With Captain von Hoffman as brands himself the emancipator of the manager of the Fox-Poli theaters in at or who have attended the Univer­ an average of 78.07. There has been Henry Seften, Robert Mahr, James Mrs. Earl Rinear entertained 28 guide, one is: led into the hidden common people. New Haven, Connecticut. Wentworth, Robert Ayres, Raymond guests at dinner-bridge at the Theta places of spirit-haunted jungles, be­ sity. Of those freshmen who have no consistent change. In 1920-1921 The next meeting of the Concord “Honest” Waite—poor Tufts’ fate, Chaloner, Robert Richards, Ben Tros- Upsilon house Monday, the twenty- hind the scenes of the psychology of relatives in attendance at the Uni­ the sorority average was ten points club will be held on November 4 at is the slogan of Tubby Waite, another coski, Evelyn Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. sixth. savage peoples, to the drama of life versity, there are 22 who have one higher than that of the fraternities Prescott’s on the Daniel Webster aspirant to the title of Best Bull Robert Greene, Mr. Taylor, Fred and death, the story of weird religions, brother, three who have two brothers, while at present it is less than six highway, a few miles south of Con­ Thrower, synonomous with Mayor. and 10 who have one sister. The Austin, Eugene Mailman, Robert of voodooism, of quaint marriage points higher. The non-fraternity cord. Dancing and cards will be in NOTICE “Honest” Waite advocates freedom ceremonials, and all the details that freshmen who have relatives that have average in 1914-1915 was 72.4 while order. Paine, Alice Betz, Arnold Rhodes, and truth in everything except exams. make up the daily routine of the attended are as follows: seven whose in 1930-1931 it was 74.82. It was Ray Perry, John Reed, Harry Mc­ The Boston and Maine railroad has Exams hereafter are to consist merely black man’s existence. fathers have attended; two whose lowest in 1919-1920 when it went The answer we suppose is: “Rudy Laughlin, Gerald Holmberg, Robert issued a notice of change in the sched­ of the student’s unqualified opinion of mothers have attended; one whose down to 67.3. The non-sorority aver­ Eadie, William Gibbons, Donald Brun­ ule of Dover-Durham trains. The The fourth number on the Lyceum can sing.” his prof’s methods and the course in father and mother have attended; 23 age was 80.3 in 1914-1915 while in ei, Henry Tiffany, Kenneth Woods, Sunday evening. train leaving Dover course will be a recital by Alice Arm­ general. The passing grade is to be who have one brother that attended; And still Red Hot Bromley does not Robert Griffith, Delpho Camminati, at 7:16 p. m. will stop at Durham to strong Kimball assisted by the com­ 1930-1931 it was 76.77. This group reduced to ten and the term units to four who have two brothers that at­ wras lowest in 1923-1924 when its aver­ choose to Run. William Baker, Farwell Brown, and discharge and take on passengers at bined glee clubs of the University on twenty. All scales are to be offset to tended; 15 who have one sister that William Decker. 7.23 p. m. W ednesday, February 3, 1932. Critics age was 75.2. It will be noticed that give double measure—especially in attended; two who have two sisters there has been a general increase in Here’s one for Ed Dawson, scion of Jean Lambert, Mildred Berquist and For the present, this train will stop say that her voice is clear, vibrant, liquid measure. The matrons of the that attended; two who have one the average of the University as a local gossip. Who’s the aggie who Ruth Wright, an Alpha Xi Delta at Durham on signal only. Passen­ and of the richest quality. Each year men’s dorms are to be co-eds, change­ brother and one sister that attended; whole since the years 1920-1924 when bought the farm in Jack Grant’s win­ alumna, were week-end guests at the gers are urged to arrive at the sta­ the glee clubs undertake more difficult able every two weeks. The week­ and one who has three brothers and a general low point was reached. dow ? chapter house. tion well in advance of train time. programs, and each year new laurels ends are to last from Thursday to one sister that attended. are added to the growing list of Wednesday. And Memorial field is to There were 41 transfer students achievements. be converted into an open air nursery wTho entered the University this term The fifth and final number on the for the offspring of the wildcat. with advanced standing. Of these 17 course will be on Monday, March 7, “Run ’em ragged with Red!” is entered as sophomores, 18 as juniors, 1932, when John Goss and the London heard resounding down the main drag and six as seniors. Of this number 40 Singers will give a concert in the as “Red” Walker makes his debut in entered the Liberal Arts college and gymnasium. It will be a rare oppor­ the political field. Like his com­ one entered the College of Technol­ tunity to hear the old Sea Chanteys patriots in crime he also advocates the ogy. Nine transfers were from sung as they were sung on board the impossible. The law enforcement Keene Normal, three from Colby four-masted ships that skirted Africa, commission of Durham is to be put on Junior college, three from Simmons, sailed to the Americas or around the a pension and unqualified liberty given three from Lasell Junior college, and horn to Australia. Whether it is the to campus cutupping. The lights on two from Skidmore. There was one beautiful Corpus Christi Carol, the the fire escape of Ballard are to be transfer from each of the following most beautiful Sea Chantey, or one of removed to the illumination of the colleges: Leslie Normal, Mississippi the fascinating street cries of Lon­ town dump. Imagine the increased college for Women, Georgetown uni­ don, each is sung with the greatest use of Murads and the inevitable ad­ versity, New Rochelle, Middlebury, St. activity and the most perfect en­ vantages to the town rubbish re­ Anne’s and Fordham, Plymouth Nor­ semble. Mr. Foss is a born arist with movers which will result from whole­ mal, Machias Normal, Norwich uni­ intuition and taste that must be in­ sale dumping of used shoe strings on versity, Duke university, New York herent since they could never be the Durham market. The inimitable university, Bates, Salem Normal, merely acquired. He has toured imitator of the New York emigrant, Bowdoin, St. Anselm’s, Notre Dame, America with pronounced success as Johnny Walker, insists on making the Amherst, University of Vermont, a soloist in concert recital. This con­ Practice house a real practice house Northeastern, Monmouth, and Dart­ cert is expected to be one of the most by conducting an annual love re­ mouth. outstanding presentations of the Ly­ action clinic. The fifth table gave the number of ceum course this year. men and women students in all classes After the winning of the football earning various percentages of their event by the people’s selection for way through college. In the fresh­ DURHAM IN READINESS FOR mayor, the hoarse and weary throng man class 87 students are earning will adjourn to some recreation until GALA HOMECOMING 25% of their way, 31 are earning the work of the evening begins. The 33%%, 77 are earning 50%, 61 are (Continued from Page 1) Outing club is sponsoring an informal earning 75%, and 44 are earning at the gymnasium at eight o’clock, 100%, making a total of 300 who are featuring Tom Keith and his Follies earning all or part of their expenses starved out— thereby “croking” Tufts Bergere orchestra from Atlantic City, in a class of 492. Of those earning with Croke. But in addition he very The dance is to be a spooky affair de­ their way 32 are women. In the obligingly offers to secure gangster picting the witchcraft age, and inci­ sophomore class there are 44 students protection for the sophs from frosh dentally Hallowe’en refreshments will earning 25% of their way, 41 earning invasion, and better still, we will be served. 33%%, 84 earning 50%, 60 earning have bigger and better business de­ Various fraternities will also ob­ 75%, and 44 earning 100%, totaling pressions. If any man gets a job in 273 in a class of 426. In this class Durham or anywhere else, it will be serve the holiday by staging a house 37 of those earning their way are his own fault. The rubber platform or radio party. The town hall will w'omen. There are 325 students in of Croke’s campaign will stretch to be the scene of a joint affair by Pi the junior class, 214 of which are suit the whims and ambitions of all Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Pi earning all or part of their way. the illustrious citizens of the only supplemented by Tommy Pitts and his There are 31 earning 25% of their original bovine college town. orchestra. Gordon Ayer and his Col legiate Aces will play for the Delta expenses, 37 earning 3 3 % % , 65 earn­ Ben Abramson disputes his fellow Sigma Chi event. Bert Lown and his ing 50% , 55 earning 75% , and 26 components, exponents, and opponents orchestra will play for the Sigma earning 100%. Of this number 37 by insisting the supremacy of “Big Alpha Epsilon party. Alpha Gamma are women. In the senior class there Ben” in overcoming Tufts. And not Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu are 292 students, 192 of whom are to be outdone in physical, mental, Delta, Phi Alpha, and Kappa Sigma earning part or all of their way. moral, and supernatural improve­ Of this number 27 are earning 25% ments in our thriving town, he advo­ are also planning either a radio or of their way, 32 are earning 33%%, cates a program of rum, Romanism, orchestra party. 66 are earning 50%, 40 are earning ©1931, L ig g b tt & Myers Tobacco Co . 75%, and 27 are earning 100%. There are 34 senior women earning all or part of their way. The sixth chart issued by the Reg­ MORE ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY PLATE istrar gives the scholastic average of L et’s talk Straight from the shoulder SERIES the fraternities, sororities, non-frater­ nity, non-sorority women, and the av­ Reservations for the University plate series will erage of the entire University for each HAT you want in a cigarette is taste. You want ICK UP a package. Note its clean appearance . free include a suitable card to the person receiving the gift. of the past 17 years. Over this period mildness . . . smoothness . . . and satisfying pleasure Pfrom heavy inks. It’s moisture-proof, too. of years the University average has whenW you smoke. What is Spodeware ? China ware, made in an Eng­ varied approximately five points. For And three big factories at Richmond, Durham and San lish factory, that has come down through the genera­ the year 1914-1915 the! average was All right then . . . get this straight. Francisco—operating under the strictest sanitary standards tions with all the pride and earmarks of a single fam­ 75.3. From this point it dropped to —rush them fresh to you. ily, the border design on the plates having a clear 70.3 in 1922-1923. Since that time C HESTERFIELD pays top prices . . . yes, and a Good . .. they’ve got to be good. Be­ history of nearly two hundred years. It has been it has come up almost consistently to premium for the ripest, mellowest, sweetest- changed only sufficiently to incorporate features of par­ cause they’re made that way. And 74.69, the average for 1930-1931. The tasting leaf that grows. ticular interest to friends, alumni, and students of the fraternity average in 1914-1915 was most important of all . . . you can University. 75.1, h'gher than it has ever been The curing and conditioning is done by special­ taste this goodness in the cigarette. Two hundred sets have been ordered. The first since. However at that time there ists . . . men carefully trained in handling these You can tell it in the smoke. series will be increasingly valuable as time goes on and wrere only five fraternities. Now there fine tobaccos. • • • are 15 fraternities on the campus and Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield. will be cherished to a far greater extent than later N BLENDING, also, Chesterfields are different the 1930-1931 average was 72.78. Let the cigarette do its own talking. sets. To assure yourself of one of the initial sets, . . . Instead of merely mixing the tobaccos place your order NOW. There has been a small increase since I the years 1917-1924 when the frater­ together . . . we cross-blend them. It’s like mak­ You’ll get the whole thrilling story, nity average varied from 70 to 72. ing a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco. in just two words . . ."They Satisfy”! The sorority average has been gen­ That’s how we get that Chesterfield flavor. Milder erally higher than that of the fra­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ternities. In 1914-1915 there were . . . and a more pleasing aroma. only two sororities on the campus Cigarette paper? Only the purest that’s made yet t/iey Satisfy is good enough for Chesterfield.