“Pine Tree State” Eleven Traditional New Hampshire Rivals—Both
Transcription
“Pine Tree State” Eleven Traditional New Hampshire Rivals—Both
lH a m p s lit r e Help the Varsity to Beat Maine! Urge Your Dad to Come Saturday The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire Volume 19. Issue 4. DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 18, 1928. WILDCATS MEET MAINE IN DAD’S DAY CONTEST Governor To Be Dad’s Day Guest Trustees Hold Annual Meeting1 President of U. of Maine Invited to Attend Game Hon. Harvey L. Boutwell I Reelected to Presidency Four Hundred and F ifty Fathers E x pected For Exercises— Trustees o f the University May Be Present G overnor H untley N. Spaulding and his staff w ill be the guests o f the U niversity on Saturday, and will attend the football game between Maine and New Ham pshire at M emo rial Field in the afternoon, as part o f the annual D ads’ D ay exercises. H arry L. Boardm an, President o f the U niversity o f M aine, has also been invited to attend. It is also expected that several o f the trustees o f the U niversity w ill be present. A bout fou r hundred and fifty fa th ers o f students o f the U niversity are expected to be present fo r the exer cises which include tours o f the cam p us, a regim ental review o f the' cadet regim ent, luncheon at the Commons, and the football game. A rrivin g at eight-thirty the fathers will be conducted on separate tours o f the three colleges after registering at the F acu lty Club. Classes w ill be visited during the morning. A ll classes are to be dismissed at eleven o’clock in order that the parade o f the cadet regim ent may get under w ay by eleven-fifteen. F ollow ing a group photograph o f the fathers, an in form al reception w ill be conducted at the gym nasium. A t this time it is hoped that the members o f the fa cu lty may meet the students with their fathers. President Lewis w ill address the as sembly in the gym nasium at noon. A fte r arrival at the home o f M ajor James S. Chamberlain, o f the Gover n or’s staff, in Durham, the Governor and his staff w ill join the visitors at the Commons at twelve forty-five fo r luncheon. Mrs. Chamberlain w ill en tertain the ladies o f the G overnor’s party at luncheon at her home. F ollow ing luncheon, the procedure will be to M emorial Field where the long awaited game between the U ni versity o f Maine and New Ham p shire w ill be fought. A capacity crowd is expected at the game where port able bleachers w ill be erected. Maine has asked D irector Cowell fo r the north stands to accommodate its cheering section. ■ ■ Tw o Year A gricultural Course Changed to Six Term s— Professor George N. Bauer Appointed Officer o f Statistics and O fficer-in-Charge o f F resh men i W Hi pa a/ - r;,' ’•^ I ■ ; vi ' ' ■■■: 5 im Wm ....* v<\ . ' ■PR " ■■: ** v S M B M M M I I H E A D COACH W IL L IA M H. CO W ELL and CAPT. L Y L E F A R R E L L , ’29 R. O. T. C. Band Appear Dad’s Day In New White Belts and Leggings The U niversity Band w ill have an opportunity to show off their new uni form s, which include white leggings and cross-belts with buckles, when they lead the annual R. 0 . T. C. pa rade which is to be held at 11.15 on D ads’ day. Besides the parade the M ilitary D epartm ent is planning to fire a salute fo r the governor when he arrives on M emorial Field fo r the football game between New H am p shire and the U niversity o f Maine. The regim ent w ill be commanded TILTON SCHOOL W INS I in this, the first official parade o f the FROM TEAM T 32-0 year, by Randolph Chapman o f Groveton who holds the tem porary Freshmen Unable to Cope W ith Prep rank o f cadet lieutenant-colonel. The regim ental adjutant with the. tem School Team ’s End Runs and p orary rank o f cadet captain w ill be Forward Passes— Many Inex Ralph Garlock, while the battalion perienced Men on Team |com m anders holding the tem porary The Freshm an football team “ B ” rank o f cadet m ajors w ill be John Their was defeated at Tilton by a 32-0 |Flem ing and Edw ard Hunt. score Saturday afternoon. Team j adjutants who hold the rank o f cadet “ B ” which is made up o f men with first lieutenants are A. Gilbert and M elbourne Cummings and the com little or no football experience was pany commanders, cadet captains, able to stop all o f T ilton ’s attempts Donald H arriott, Gordon at line plunging but they w ere rather w ill be Reed, Robert Starke, Kenneth Lane ineffective at stopping forw a rd pass es and end runs which enabled Tilton and A. J. Adams. The com pany seconds in command to score. In all, Coach Lundholm used 20 w ith the tem porary rank o f first lieu men in the game thus giving m any of tenants will be R. 0 . Jennings, R. Gul the men their first experience under liver and E. J. M cN am ara. C. R. A llsw orth, W . A. Mahoney, P. W . K irfire. The game with B rew ster A cad van, E. M cN ab, J. B. Evans, J. D. Os em y which was scheduled fo r Satur good, L. B. Tobey, L. H. Farrell, R. day at W olfeboro has been cancelled, E. Churchill, G. C. Tuttle, E. M oore, and as yet, no contest has been a r A. Pinney, D. Lucinski, L. A tw ood ranged to take its place. and R. Adam s w ill act as cadet lieu The line-up: N. H. ’ 32 (Team B ) T IL T O N tenants in command o f the various Alpers (A u gu stin u s), le le, Keeler (O ’ Connor) platoons. A ll the cadet officers are W hitcom b ( C o o k e ), It It, Davis, (W aite) Kerr, lg lg, Prandeoki members o f the senior class. Burgess (M cS h a n e), t c, Torrey Randall, rg rg, Hunter Bartlett (B illm an ), rt rt, Bissell Bussell (H a zz a rd ), re re, Aiken Dorsey ( T oolin ) , qb qb, McCooey (T a ylor) Sargeant (W agem an, C olem an), rh rh, Clark (W ayne) Blanchard, lh lh, Fox Greene (B ie lin g ), fb fb , McGamen H PLED G IN G NO TICE Delta Epsilon Pi announces the pledging o f Samuel T. Bakus ’32 o f M anchester. FROSH ! When showing Dad around The Campus Don’t forget THE COLLEGE PHARMACY JIM’S CAMPUS CLUB ATW ATER KEN T VICTROLAS AN D RADIOS KARL SMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT OF 1932 Second Ballot Necessary to Break Tie Vote— Smith Graduate o f L aco nia High School — Joseph Toolin Elected Vice President K arl Smith o f Laconia, N. H., was elected president o f the Freshman class at a m eeting held in M urkland Hall, Oct. 11, Joseph Toolin, o f No. Sutton, N. H., was chosen vicepresident, Charlotte A tw ood o f L is bon, secretary, and John Conroy o f N ew port, R. I., treasurer. The first ballot fo r president resulted in a tie between K arl Smith and W illiam W hiting. On the second ballot the third candidate autom atically dropped out and Smith received most o f his votes. K arl Smith is a graduate o f L aco nia H igh School where he starred in athletics. He is a pledgee o f the Theta Chi fratern ity. Joseph Toolin graduated from Leominster High in 1927. Last year he attended Verm ont Academ y where he starred in athletics. This year he is a candidate fo r quarter-back on the Freshm an football team. He is pledged to the K appa Sigm a fr a te r nity. Charlotte A tw ood graduated from Lisbon H igh School, and was very prom inent in school activities. John Conroy is a graduate o f R og ers H igh School at Newport- R. I., where he played football, basket ball and base ball. He is a pledgee o f the Kappa Sigma fratern ity. A t the annual meeting o f the Board o f Trustees o f the U niversity o f New Ham pshire held in Durham F rid a y attended by all the members o f the Board, Hon. H arvey L. Boutwell, ’72, o f Malden, Mass., was elected to serve his fifteenth year as President o f the Board. It was announced that Hon. A lbert H. Brown, ’ 11, was re-elected as Alum ni Trustee fo r a period o f three years at an election held during the summer. Mr. Brow n was elected Sec retary o f the Board at the m eeting yesterday to succeed Hon. James A. T u fts o f Exeter. Hon. James A . W ellm an o f M an chester, chairm an o f the Finance Committee, gave the quarterly finan cial report o f the U niversity. Hon. Roy D. H unter o f Claremont in giv ing the report o f the Real Estate Committee stated that the Heating Plant was completed and that con struction was well under w ay on the Chem istry building. It w as voted by the trustees to construct a brooder building at the U niversity Poultry Plant. G eorge N. Bauer, A ssociate P rofes sor o f M athematics in the College o f T echnology was appointed P rofessor o f Statistics and Officer-in-Charge o f Freshmen. 'E dw ard Y. Blewett, Alum ni Secretary o f the U niversity, was appointed Executive Assistant. It was voted to change the tw oyear A gricu ltu ral Course from a fou r term period to six terms, starting the period o f instruction in September rather than in January as the custom has been. This, change w ill go into effect with the opening o f the college year in 1929. Students who completed their un dergraduate w ork during the summer were granted their respective degrees by the trustees. The members o f the board at the meeting yesterday w ere: G overnor H untley N. Spaulding, President E d w ard M. Lewis, Hon. H arvey L. Bout well, Malden, M ass.; Hon. D w ight Hall, D over; Hon. R oy D. Hunter, Clarem ont; Hon. Andrew L. Felker, L acon ia; Misq Elizabeth C. Sawyer, D over; Hon. A lbert H. Brown, S tra f fo r d ; Hon. H arry D. Sawyer, N orth W oodstock; Hon. James A. W ellman, M anchester; Hon. R obert T. K in gs bury, K eene; Hon. John W . Pearson, C oncord; Hon. Albertus T. Dudley, Exeter. The next meeting o f the Board o f Trustees w ill be held in Durham on January 9, 1929. CHANGE DATE FOR PLAY PRESENTATION Action Caused by Conflict o f E n gage ments o f Auditorium and by Game Scheduled on Previous D ate A ccordin g to an announcement made yesterday by P rofessor W illiam G. Hennessy, director o f Mask and D agger productions at the U niversity, the dates fo r the presentation o f “ The R ivals” have been changed to T h urs day, F riday, and M onday, October 15, 16, and 19. This action was taken because there is another engagem ent sched uled fo r M urkland Auditorium on one o f the dates originally announced, and at the same time the B row n-N ew Ham pshire footb all gam e at P rovi dence is scheduled fo r Saturday, Oc BIO LO G ICAL SO CIETY ELE CTS tober 17, and m any o f the students T H IR T E E N TO M E M B E R SH IP are anxious to attend the game. A business m eeting o f Phi Chapter o f Phi Sigm a was held last W ed nesday in Thompson Hall. The follow in g were elected to m em ber ship: John Adam s, Philip Allen, Joseph Bourque, Jan Brierley, Ken neth Butterfield, Paul Fenton, E lea nor Harris, Philip Low ery, Edward M cClenning, Miriam Neally, Eleanor Sheehan, Esther Smith, and Harry Tounge. Thirty mem bers o f Phi Chapter o f Phi Sigm a left Saturday afternoon from Thom pson Hall fo r the W illey Camps in Craw ford Notch, where the party spent the night. Sunday m orning the party was divided into three groups, led by G eorge White, P rofessor Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson. The first group took the long trail up Mount W ebster and Mount Jackson to the Mispah Spring Camp and came down the Craw ford Bridal Path. They were met at Mispah Camp by P rofessor Jackson’s group, who had com e up the Bridal Path, and who continued on to Mount Clinton and Mount Pleasant in the afternoon. The third party climbed Mount W il lard. Price, Ten Cents “Pine Tree State” Eleven Traditional New Hampshire Rivals—Both Teams Have Successful Record For Present Year Musical Clubs Get Under Way Largest Enrollment Ever In Department of Music Orthophonic Reproducing Machine Added to Equipment— Nine Stu dents M ajoring in Departm ent — Orchestra to Appear at Con vocation and Mask and D ag ger Play A ll musical organizations are now well under w ay in their fall program s and the music department has the largest enrollment in its history, ac cording to the latest report from Robbert W. Manton, D irector and A sso ciate P rofessor o f the department o f Music. The U niversity Band, under the di rection o f Lewis Swain ’ 18, bandmas ter, has a busy schedule this fall and numbers m ore than fifty. The band officiates at all m ilitary drills on W ed nesday afternoons, and all home fo o t ball games. They follow ed the team to the Boston U niversity game and it is hoped that the student body w ill send them to lead the students at the Tufts game. The band also w ill as sist in furnishing music at some o f the convocations this term. The M en’s Glee Club has a m em bership o f over fifty and as the club suffered very little loss from gradu ation last June m ost o f the men have had experience. Their first appear ance on the campus w ill be in a joint Christmas Carol Service w ith the W om en’s Glee Club, Decem ber 6 and 7. P rofessor Manton stated that the program w ill be new and has secured some beautiful English music fo r the occasion. Frank W oodw ard ’29 o f W oodsville, President o f the Club an nounces that there is a possibility o f tw o trips this fall, with concerts in Lancaster and W oodsville. Other o f ficers o f the club are: Paul H. Blaisdell ’29, Concord, secretary; Hugh M. Farnsw orth ’30, Franklin, m anager; Edward P. Strobridge ’31, W oods ville, assistant m anager; N orbert C. Nodes ’29, Bergenfield, N. J., libra rian. The W om en’s Glee Club suffered a heavy loss in membership last year by graduation but has been fortunate in receiving support from the fresh man class and now has a membership o f nearly seventy. They are w ork ing on music this fall fo r the tradi tional carol service. The officers are: Muriel E. Andrews, ’31, Som ersworth, president; M argaret R. M cDanolds, ’31, N orth H averhill, secre tary; M argaret L. Chellis, ’31, K ezar Falls, Maine, librarian. The U niversity Orchestra, which numbers twenty, is under the super vision o f Edward W . C raw ford ’29 o f Manchester, Student D irector. The orchestra w ill appear at Convocation this fall and w ill furnish the music fo r the Mask and D agger fa ll p ro duction. (Continued on Page 4) msmS:SflSe J. C. BU ZZE LL C a p t. U n iv e r s it y o f M a in e PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR HOME-COMING DAY Traditional Election o f M ayor o f D ur ham at Rally N ight B efore— Three o f Alum ni Prom ise to Arrive in Planes Plans fo r H om e-com ing day, which comes on N ovem ber 10, are well un der w ay according to alumni secre tary Edward Y . Blewett. Many alumni are expected including “ A1 French, ’24, o f Schenectady, “ E d” Gadbois ’22 and “ Russ” Hilliard o f M anchester who will fly to Durham in planes. The traditional election o f the M ayor o f Durham will be conducted by the Blue K ey at the rally the night before the game. That night, N o vem ber 9, is New Hampshire night Alum ni clubs the country over will hold rallies and send the traditional telegram s to the football team, w ish ing it victory. Those clubs that are nearby will plan to invade Durham the follow in g day to witness the clash between N ew Ham pshire and Con necticut. (Continued on Page 4) BOTH CROSS C O U N T R Y TE A M S TO M EET H A R V A R D S A T U R D A Y The V arsity and Freshm an cross country team s w ill journey to Cam bridge this week-'end and com pete with the H arvard V arsity and Fresh men aggregations. This is the first time that a New Ham pshire cross country team has met a Harvard team in recent years, according to Coach Paul Sweet. Last Thursday the H arvard teams won from H oly Cross in a meet held at W orcester. A s a featu re o f the U niversity D ads’ D ay program the New H am p shire football team w ill play its old rival the U niversity o f Maine Satur day at 2.30 on M em orial Field. This w ill be the big home game o f the sea son fo r the W ildcats and all week they have been w orking w ith the game in view. The fr a y has always been a m ajor one between the two universities, and the riv a lry the past few years has been very keen. D ur ing the last dozen years, N ew H am p shire has had the edge in the ratio o f victories to defeats, but each year the Maine eleven has risen to a height above itself in the game against the Blue and W hite. This year both teams have had favorable seasons to date and are out to chalk up a victory in this game. A special program is being plan ned fo r the occasion. Governor H unt ley N. Spaulding w ill attend the game, arriving at M em orial Field with his party at 2.15. A t 2.20 Gov ernor Spaulding, President Lewis, President Boardm an o f Maine, and A djutan t General H ow ard w ill be presented to the coaches o f the two teams on the field. A t this time the ball which is to be the goat o f the aftern oon ’s entertainm ent, w ill be dropped to the Governor b y Edw ard Gadbois, ’22, a well known New Ham pshire gridster and a member o f the ten year team picked by “ The G ranite” last year, from his new Cur tis plane, which w ill be piloted by Russell H illiard, also a New H am p shire alumnus. Im m ediately follow ing this, the Governor and his pa rty w ill be escorted to a special box, re served fo r the official pa rty and their wives. A t present the odds seem to be in fa v or o f the W ildcats, who are com ing ahead strong and w ill be in good shape to meet Fred B rice’s Pine Tree State eleven. Stewart, a dependable halfback, w ill be able to see service again Saturday. A leg in ju ry receiv ed in the Colby game, has kept him on the sidelines through the last two games, but the injured member is now considerably im proved and is in condition to stand at least a pa rt o f the struggle. W ettergreen, who didn’t play against Rhode Island last Satur day, w ill be back in the lineup, and will doubtless prove a stum bling block to the Maine ball carriers. The start ing lineup w ill be essentially the same as it has been in the past games. K el ley gave a good perform ance at K ingston and is a strong bidder fo r the signal calling position. In fa c t all the men showed good footb all in the Rhode Island game and there seems to be a strong com bination o f reserve m aterial on hand. Theodos and Christensen, prom ising line play ers, have been suspended from the squad fo r a week and w ill not report until M onday. The team has shown a tendency to fum ble all season, w hich w as particu larly noticeable against Rhode Island. Coach Cowell and his staff have been concentrating on this weakness all week and are in hopes o f preventing any disastrous “ breaks” o f this na ture in Saturday’s game. The officials have been picked with a view to fa ir and strict officiating, preventing any h aggling or unneces sary delay o f the game. M. W . Fradd o f H arvard w ill be referee, F. W. Lewis o f H arvard, umpire, O. L. Tow er o f W illiam s, head linesman, and A. W. Ingalls o f Brown, field judge. SP E A K E R OF H O U SE T A L K S IN C O N V O C ATIO N ON H O OVER U N IV E R S IT Y OF M A IN E SQ UAD H E R E TH IS W E E K -E N D Harold K. Davison, o f W oodsville, Speaker o f the House o f Representa tives, addressed the student body at Convocation yesterday on the Repub lican platform and H erbert Hoover. It has been the aim o f the convo cation com m ittee to givei the stu dent body o f New Hampshire broad and com prehensive views o f the tw o m ajor political parties. Last week the students had the privilege o f hearing George A. Duncan o f East Jaffrey speak on the Dem ocratic party and A lfred E. Smith. Mr. Davison is the present speaker of the House, is a candidate fo r the Senate and will be a candidate fo r the presidency o f the Senate. President Edward M. Lewis pre sided at the Convocation exercises held yesterday. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 18, 1928. Qtye Nem Ifampsbtn? Former Graduate The Official O r g a n of t h e U n i v e r s i t y N ew H am pshire of P u b lis h e d W e e k l y b y th e S tu d e n ts o f T h e U n iv e r s it y o f N e w H a m p s h ir e , D u r ham , N. H. O ffice s : E d it o r ia l, B u s in e s s a n d C ir c u la tio n , B a s e m e n t T h o m p s o n H a ll, D u r h a m , N . H . P r in t in g , 11 P o r t la n d S tr e e t, R och ester, N. H. E n t e r e d as s e c o n d c la s s m a t t e r a t th e p o s t o ffice a t D u rh a m , N e w H a m p s h ir e , u n d e r t h e a c t o f M a r c h 3, 1879. A c c e p t e d fo r m a ilin g a t s p e c ia l r a te o f p o s t a g e p r o v id e d f o r in S e c t io n 1103, A ct of O ctob e r 3, 1917. A u t h o r iz e d S e p t e m b e r 1, 1918. Member of N. E. I. N. A. Famous Engineer Life of Hiram Newton Sav age Inspirational to Students As Engineer in Charge to City of San Diego, Enjoys Advantages That Accompany the More Re sponsible Positions By George Minard ’32 Hiram Newton Savage, Engineer in charge to the City o f San D iego, is E D IT O R IA L S T A F F By E. A. and E. F. J o h n D. F le m in g , ’ 29, E d it o r - i n - C h i e f am ong the fam ous o f the alumni o f Our Alm a M ater has now a tradi R o b e r t J. S ta rk e , ’ 29, M a n a g in g E d it o r the U niversity o f New Hampshire tion w orthy o f any U n iversity: a P a u l B la is d e ll, ’ 29, N e w s E d it o r J a n e B la k e , ’ 29, W o m e n ’ s E d it o r Graduating with the class o f ’87, he w inning football team, several f a R a lp h B r o w n , ’29, S p o r tin g E d it o r has steadily risen until now he holds mous men on the faculty, and m ost Y v o n n e B e a u d r y , ’ 31, W o m e n ’ s S p o r tin g E d it o r a responsible position as a servant im portant, an elopement. G e r tr u d e N y e , ’ 29, A lu m n i E d it o r o f the people o f San Diego. L o u is e S p r a g u e , ’ 29, I n t e r c o lle g ia t e E d it o r Besides attending New Hampshire, Answer To Reply B U S IN E S S S T A F F where he received the degree o f bach But oh, don’t call me fu nn y; M e lb o u r n e C u m m in g s , ’ 29, B u s in e s s M a n a g e r elor o f science, he also took a post F or I know the w ay o f a man. W illia m P r in c e , ’ 30, graduate course at the Thayer School A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r Couldn’t a m oonsprite catch his eye o f Civil E ngineering at Dartmouth E lw y n S o u t h m a y d , ’ 30, When a mortal maiden can? C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r where he becam e a civil engineer in F A C U L T Y A D V IS O R S feality. A fte r this schooling, he oc Once he looked in m y eyes o f brown, P r o f. H . H . S cu d d e r, A d v is o r cupied several positions as civil en P r o f. E . L . G e tch e ll, A t the shadows that in them lie; F in a n c e M a n a g e r gineer, steadily rising from Assistant And he kissed m y hair; but I saw him REPORTERS Engineer to Engineer, and from E n gi I s a b e lle H u n to o n , ’ 29 R ic h a r d A lle n , ’ 31 smile neer to Chief Engineer. Later he be E liz a b e t h C h ild , ’ 29 E . H a r r is , ’ 29 A t a girl who passed us by. A li c e S p in n e y , ’ 29 G. D a u p h in e e , ’ 30 came Supervising Engineer in charge E liz a b e t h B a u e r , ’ 29 M a r jo r ie W e s t , ’ 29 o f several projects, am ong which was G e r t ’ d e T w o m b ly , ’ 29 E . A h e r n , ’ 30 Am I funny to warn m y lover, G e o r g e H a d le y , ’ 30 H a r r y S m ith , ’ 30 the Shoshone Dam, which was the V ic t o r M o r s e , ’ 31 E ’ b e th M u r d o c h , ’ 29 (Since he’s not a seraph, true,) highest in the world. E th e l R e e d , ’ 30 C a r l E v a n s , ’ 31 To keep away from the stardust, D o r is V iv ia n , ’31 A r t h u r L . B u s s e ll ’ 31 A s Hydraulic Engineer to the City The m oonlight and the dew ? o f San Diego, he designed and con Pu b lis he d W e e k l y by t he S t u d e n t s structed several dams. Besides his In c a s e o f c h a n g e o f a d d r e s s , s u b “ And so don’t walk alone, love, s c r ib e r s w ill p le a s e n o t i fy th e C ir c u la t io n regular work, he did much research On a dewy, starlit night,” M a n a g e r a s s o o n as p o s s ib le . work on the rainfall and stream run S u b s c r ib e r s n o t r e c e iv in g q o p y w ill For if you can smile at a m ortal maid, p le a s e n o t i fy th e B u s in e s s M a n a g e r a t off in San D iego and vicinity, cover You m ight elope with a sprite! on ce. ing assem bling and com piling all S u b s c r ip t io n s m a d e p a y a b le t o T h e observations and records N e w H a m p s h ir e , D u rh a m , N . H ., $1.50 known One o f the co-eds has hung up a p e r y e a r. covering a period o f over 60 years During 1923-24 he travelled around new record fo r getting an early bid the world doing irrigation research to a Saturday night Inform al. She D U RH A M , N, H., OCTOBER 18, 1928 work in connection with his business, g ot hers Saturday noon. visiting 19 foreign countries which A Sociology instructor asks, “ Is w ere fo r the m ost part in the north having children a public d u ty ? ” An A UNIVERSITY HISTORY ern hemisphere. On a second tour in 1924-25, he visited 21 countries in English professor says, “ W hat a That New Ham pshire College of both the northern and southern hem i corking play Shakespeare could have A gricu lture and the M echanic A rts spheres including the Hawaiian Is written about that.” was an institution with a fu ll life and lands; the South Sea Islands; New a wealth o f tradition fo r some fifty- Zealand; A ustralia; Philippine Is Now just watch our morals soar As you enter in seven years before it became a part lands; and India. He inspected and re Past watchful G------o f the newly created U niversity o f ported on the irrigation and drainage N ew Ham pshire in 1923 is a fa c t that situations found in these various Inspecting at the in form al’s door. many students o f the present institu countries. tion seem to forg et or o f w hich they Returning home, he inspected Y ou m ay laugh like an inebriate cow And with bovine gaze are in complete ignorance. The New twenty-five projects in the western Y our neighbors phase, Ham pshire o f H anover days cooperat and northern parts o f the United in g w ith Dartm outh fo r nearly thirty States. He also inspected the con But you g ot to do it nice and be cul tured now. years, the New Ham pshire fo r thirty ditions in the m a jority o f the Latinyears in Durham as a small New Am erican Republics and reported di England agricultural school, the New rect to the Am bassadors and M ini W e’re going to boost the tones Of this here joint; Ham pshire o f W orld W ar and Span sters from the republics to the United And from this point ish Am erican W ar days, the New States. The route travelled was Ham pshire which w as beating W est made by water from New Y ork to On, just mark your leader, Assistant J-------. Point and H oly Cross in footb all be- and between the W est India Islands, fore m any o f us had ever entered |through the Panama Canal, and high school; all these are m ysteries down along the west coast o f South Our team beat Rhode Island last to the average undergraduate. Am erica. Calls and prolonged stops week, just think o f it— w ithout the F or this reason we feel that the were made at the principal seaports whining presence o f Maisie, the M as suggestion so long advanced b y Sec- f 0r the purpose o f investigation, cot. Say, maybe it’s the team that retary Blewett o f the alumni associ- From Buenos A ires a trip o f over wins a gam e; m aybe it’s not a fr ig h t ation that some competent person be i ;800 miles was made, visiting and ened cat in a cage, or the rah-rahing requested to w rite a history o f the inspecting several falls, am ong which on the sidelines. Say, m aybe our U niversity is one that should be acted was the Great Maria V ictoria Falls fathers would be more im pressed by upon at once. The mushroom New on the Igussu, which are one and one- the stage o f civilization at the uni Ham pshire o f the present day, the hajf times as high and tw ice as long versity if we didn’t parade Maisie in largest state university in New E ng- on the crest as N iagara, fron t o f them. And sometime in the land, is not the only New Ham pshire | On a third tour around the world, future when other colleges have that has ever existed, it is not the in- hjs research was m ore intensive. He blazed the way, maybe our “ Durham stitution that most o f our alumni visited 27 foreign countries including colleg e” intelligence w ill follow after know. Let us as students o f the p r e s -! Southern A frica over which he and give up the idea o f keeping a ent have a chance to hear o f the New travelled 4,000 miles from Cape frightened wild cat in a cage to win Ham pshire o f bygone days. Town to the Belgian Congo where he footb all games. studied the source o f the m a jority o f R. O. T. C. A reform er deplores the lack o f the w orld’s present gold production, practically all the w orld’s present dia privacy in Am erica. So do we, es W e wish to go on record as being mond production, and possibly the pecially in the bleachers on a m oon heartily in fav or o f the Reserve O f w orld’s greatest copper deposits. light night. ficers’ Training Corps movement as From there he went to Arabia, it is fostered in many Am erican E gypt, the H oly Land, passing G overnor Spaulding is expected schools and colleges, am ong them the through Turkey, Greece, Italy, Sw it here Saturday. L et’s show him the U niversity o f New Hampshire. We zerland, over France to England, cordiality with courtesy due an o f speak fo r the student body o f the where he inspected the water supply ficial o f his rank. U niversity and we believe that the o f M anchester and Liverpool. He then m a jority o f the male students are in returned to the United States by w ay An English woman lecturer adm it fa v or o f the R. O. T. C. because it o f Ireland across the Atlantic to Can ting that she smoked three cigarettes stands fo r bodily and mental health ada. a week, had all her engagem ents in as qualities o f Am erican manhood and W hen com plications arose concern the Southern M ethodist W om en’s because it teaches them how to de ing the city o f San D iego’s additional Clubs cancelled. N. H. girls with an fend their country in time o f a na w ater supply development, the pub eye on the lecture platform , take tional em ergency. lic demanded the services o f Mr. Sav w arning! For these reasons we have not and age, and he responded. He has re will not publish such propaganda mained there since, a shining ex W ho said fam e is fleeting? Have against the m ovement as is continual am ple o f what a New Hampshire you seen the publicity given a New ly com ing into our hands both through man can do. Ham pshire co-ed in the latest issue the mails and from campus sources. o f “ Ju dge?” W ar is a deplorable necessity as any HOME ECONOMICS NOTES intelligent person w ill readily admit T H E PE SSIM IST and steps are being taken tow ards its on The State Home Econom ics Teach D E N IA L OF STAR S com plete abolition; but until such ers will hold a convention in Concord Cold laughter o f starlight that thrills through time as this dream is realized, A m er the calm ica must and w ill continue to select tom orrow it was announced by Miss W hen the pulse o f the m oonlight stirs blueBowen o f the U niversity Home E co blooded skies, and train possible m ilitary leaders H ow Meek Reverence shrinks at your sting, from am ong her educated young men. nomics Department. This m eeting and the balm w ill be held in connection w ith the O f Innocent Fantasy, shivers, and dies. State Teachers’ M eeting. M any FROM S Y R A C U S E H ow mute bows the w orld at the lash o f your Home Econom ics teachers from Dur laughter A nd prostrated cringe all M an’s gods at your ham expect to m otor to Concord to In connection with the deferred scorn, rushing discussion which is goin g on m orrow m orning fo r the convention. W hite barriers flaming, you deny all H ere after Mrs. Stolw orthy, who has charge o f at present we reprint the follow in g T o Heavenward H opes reared by hearts o f the food department o f the Home the Born. editorial which appeared in a recent issue o f the newspaper o f Syracuse Econom ics course, announces that W hite-visaged I kneel at E ternity’s scorning, U niversity whose In ter-F raternity there is to be an exhibition o f canned By the blade o f its laughter the P urpose is o rn : Council is to vote this week on second food in the Laboratory next Satur Colds hmockery, I’ve blackened my soul fo r the day, Dad’s Day. This w ill be a good semester rushing. m ourning, L et me lay it, resigned, on you r A ltar o f opportunity fo r the fathers to see R U SH IN G IS O V E R , B U T . . Scorn. “ The condition in which students how their daughters are progressing George Abbe, ’32. find themselves this week is another in the culinary arts. “ Practically every college in A m er good argum ent fo r second semester ica has its undergraduates overorgan rushing-. The effort put into getting ALPHA XI DELTA SORORITY LEADS FOR YEAR 1927-28 ized in a hundred varieties o f student houses ready fo r entertaining, taking activity, which assume a higher place rushees here and there about the city, O. V. Henderson, R egistrar o f the in the estimation o f the students than and then tryin g to be cheerful and Student ac agreeable, is almost too much fo r University, announced this week the class-room distinction. anyone to stand fo r any length o f scholastic averages o f the sororities tivity undermines the intellectual morale o f the college by creating an time. Then there is the strain o f try on the campus. Alpha Xi Delta was first with an alternative set o f values in contrast ing to make the acquaintance and ju dge the character o f sixty or sev average o f 80.4, Phi Mu was second with academic values.” “ The N ation,” October 10, 1928. enty people all at once. To say with an average o f 79.0, other aver ages were Alpha Chi Omega, 77.3; nothing o f attending classes. “ I f second semester rushing could Delta Kappa 77.0; Sigma Omicron Though the personnel o f the Red be inaugurated, and a reasonable 76.6; Chi Omega 76.59. Ram blers changes through the years, Mr. Henderson stated that in a fou r in a recent interview granted the length o f time given to all the above mentioned duties, at least the number year com parison Alpha X i Delta was w riter after a long chase “ B rom ” o f colds, black-circled eyes, and hag first and Alpha Chi Omega was stated that he expects to play on fo r gard looks would be avoided.” second. m any more years. he can’t it’s a good chance to learn. It is rum ored that the band is g o W hat are fraternities for, th ey’re not ing to try out some new “ closes” Sat supposed to be ju st room ing and urday. W atch fo r them. boarding houses but are supposed to be made up o f a group o f men who The point after touchdown is as ex at least attem pt to live up to the tinct as the Dodo w ith the Blue and ideals o f the fratern ity. I f th ey take White footballers. Better to miss into their brotherhood a man who is them now though, than later on, when not as good as they themselves they w ill be really needed. it is up to them to do a little m ission ary w ork. Possibly this is an ideal T here’ll be many a pater upon the istic point o f view. campus Saturday. W e w arrant that New Ham pshire is and always has 99% w ill ask their sons how the been a dem ocratic institution. This studies are going. W e also w ager is one o f the traditions that makes that 100 % o f the sons reply, “ Fine New Hampshire outstanding. Are Dad, fine.” we not goin g against this tradition ? A re w e not putting the local fratern ities on an unequal standing with the FROM OUR MAIL BOX nationals by having second term rush in g ? (The w riter is a m em ber o f a To the Editor: national fraternity, so this is not sour It has always been a characteristic grapes.) of this campus to rush through any SEN IO R new idea which becomes a popular issue. W e have had fo r example the purchase o f the W ildcat, various elec CHI OMEGA PRIZE tions, publications, etc. In the m a RULES ANNOUNCED jority o f cases this spirit has had good effects, it has produced a varied number o f activities, enthused the Scope of Competition Broadened to student body and pepped us up. BU T Include Philosophy and Education as Well as Sociology, Dean N O W A N D TH EN W E H A V E A Announces PROBLEM T H A T CAN NOT BE “ RU SH ED T H R U .” W e have one The Chi Omega Sorority prize w ill now, a problem which is o f m ajor im portance to the student body, the this year offer com petition in three facu lty and m ost o f all to the stand fields rather than one, as has been ing o f our University. This problem the custom, it was announced by A l is the form ation o f new rushing bert N. French, Dean o f the College rules. The only logical w ay to solve o f Liberal Arts. The Chi Omega sorority offered a this is by sincere reasoning and hon prize o f ten dollars fo r the best the est discussion. We all know that the first week o f sis w ritten by a woman student on the college year amounts to very S ociology on a subject approved by little as far as “ hitting the books” the head o f the department o f So goes, however the second week is an ciology. The sorority has changed im portant one, especially fo r the the offer to include the subjects o f Frosh as this is their opportunity to Philosophy and Education. The the get started on the righ t foot. There ses submitted will be graded by a is no doubt, that rushing interferes joint com m ittee com posed o f the with studies the second week. H ow heads o f the departments o f Sociolo ever, having rushing the first tw o gy, Philosophy and Education. It is weeks has many advantages in that possible fo r a student to com pete in after the first tw o weeks we are all all three subjects but only one prize ready to settle down and hit the w ill be awarded. books. There is nothing to w orry about until the next year. The low ALUM NI TEACHERS TO HOLD grades we have received the first two LUNCHEON AT CAPITOL CITY weeks has the psychological effect o f putting us in a serious fram e o f mind A U niversity luncheon fo r all a l with the determination to redeem ourselves. W hereas if rushing was umni teaching in the state w ill be to take place during the second term held October 19 in Concord. The we would all be in m ore or less o f a State Teachers’ A ssociation meets turmoil during the first term. It is there the nineteenth also, which w ill im possible to stop so called cut-throat mean that nearly all o f the alumni rushing or to enforce silent hours, teaching within the state w ill be in fo r the simple reason that it is only the city. The luncheon w ill be given in the human nature fo r us to make as many friends as we can and unconsciously M emorial Parish House on Center we are rushing. Second year rush street, at 12:30 P. M. A s speakers ing m ight be a solution but it is out from the university will be present, o f the question, because financially it an especial appeal is made to all of would break the fraternities on our the alumni in the State Teacher’s A s campus. There is the argum ent sociation to be on hand. E very year attendance at the against first term rushing that the fraternities do not have the chance luncheon has increased. Still bet to properly look over the Frosh. Can ter success is expected this year with not the average man judge another the affair under the direction o f Paul in tw o weeks’ time o f alm ost daily E. Farnum, president o f the U ni contact as well as he can in six versity o f New Hampshire Alum ni months at intermittent periods ? I f T eachers’ Association. ❖ NOTICE | --- There w ill be a football rally at the men’s gym nasium tom orrow night. ^ An inform al dance w ill be held in the w om en’s gym nasium X Saturday night, the proceeds o f ^ which w ill go tow ards sending ^ the band to the T u fts game. I .♦« “TOLSTOY” COM MENDED BY GREAT CRITICS ^ Play Written by Member of Univer sity Staff Highly Approved by $ Country’s Leading Writers <£ ^ “ T olstoy,” the recently published play by H. B. Stevens o f the Uni versity Experim ent Station, was ch o sen fo r discussion as the “ Book o f the H our” Oct. 7, by P rof. J. G. Car ter Troop at his w eekly lecture at the LIBRARY NOTES Hotel M ajestic, New Y ork. P rofes sor Troop was fo r m any years teach The L ibrary now has the 1928 edi er o f English literature at the U ni tion o f the New England Business versity o f Chicago and at Trinity Col D irectory and Gazetteer. This gives lege, and is a lecturer and critic o f authentic and up-to-date classified recognized standing. lists o f all merchants, m anufacturing, A m ong those com m ending the play financial and professional interests in the states o f Maine, New Ham pshire, are Jane Addams, Edwin A rlington Verm ont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is Robinson, John Haynes Holmes, A y l land and Connecticut. It also con m er Maude, Nathan Haskell Dole, tains a Gazetteer giving concise in for A lice Stone Blackwell, Vida Scudder mation about each city, town, village and Ernest Martin Hopkins. A re and post office, and how they m ay be cent review in the Christian Century reached. State and county officers says: “ It is as poignant as a Greek tragedy.” “ A Russian smell o f hay and courts are also given. The scene o f George P reedy’s novel fields, wide skies and quick-tem pered “ General C rack” is Europe in the and half-m ystic peasant soaks the 18th century, and its hero is Prince book to its heart,” declares The A r Christian Rudolph Augustus K etlar, gonaut, and the Review of Reviews whom men called “ General Crack.” finds it a “ remarkable play.” I | Soldier o f fortune and m ilitary gen ius, the pow er behind the throne o f the Em peror Leopold, proud, superb FRANKLIN THEATRE in his self-com mand and at the same time ever-conscious o f the shame o f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 his illegitim acy— here is a colorfu l A Param ount Picture portrait. The plot o f the book is full o f intrigue, love, hate, clashing inter “THREE SINNERS” ests and a sense o f great issues at Pola Negri stake. A Bobby Vernon Comedy, Jail Birdies Behind the p ortrait o f “ K ing AkSATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 hnaton” by Simeon Strunsky is the outline o f an A m erican President. A M etro Picture The face o f the idealist who gave his “ THE CROWD” life to the creation o f a League is James Murray, Eleanor Boardman easily recognizable, as well as those o f the statesmen who surrounded him. A H arry Langdon Comedy, Boobs in the W oods Through a cleverly worked out story o f A ncient E g yp t run charm ing illu M ONDAY, OCTOBER 21 sions to present day characters and A M etro Picture situations. It has countless passages that say one thing and mean another “ROSE MARIE” — and at the same time suggest sev Joan Crawford, James Murray eral totally different things. M ore Educational Comedy, B reezying A long over, it is the triumph o f this book TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 that it gets at the fundam ental story through the lives o f m inor characters A Columbia Picture no less than the titans o f the scene. “SO THIS IS LOVE” Shirley Mason, William Collier, Jr. Paramount News Pathe Review W ED N E SD A Y, OCTOBER 23 A Universal Picture Gasfor Cooking “ THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE” N o t g a so lin e, not kerosene, not carbide —but real gas for your country home. Laura LaPlante, Glenn Tryon Universal Comedy, Just W ait T H U R S D A Y , OCTOBER 24 A First National Picture Dependable Gas Service Beyond the Gas Maim Representative: B. T. BARTLETT Durham, N .H. “ THE H A W K ’S NEST” M ilton Sills, Doris Kenyon Param ount News Felix in Daze and K nights Three Triumphant Yankees O N T H E E V E OF T H E W O R L D ’ S S E R I E S conduct the Blindfold test. . . and M i l l e r H u g g in s The Babe and Lou here will tell you that there is only one way to choose a pitcher . . . and that’ s to send him picks OLD GOLD * '^1 ■ grigi into the box and let him twirl a few i& .j, ,j Jsgp s innings. So the best way to choose a ciga rette is to put them all through their paces in the blindfold test. LOU GEHRIG (witness to the test) MILLER HUGGINS (;who made the test) lip BABE RUTH (witness to the test) In the test I have just made, O ld G o l d played right into my mitt. Its zippy flavor and mellow smoothness couldn’t be touched by the other three brands. i P. Lorillard C o ., E s t. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant In the dressing room at Navin Field in Detroit, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig gave the blindfold cigarette test to Manager Miller Huggins. The famous Yankee pilot was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked, "w hich one do you like best?’ * SMOOTHER AND BETTER — “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 18, 1928. HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOURS ? ON OTHER CAMPUSES A few of our subscribers have not received THE NEW HAMPSHIRE regularly. If you have not received your paper please notify us at once. We are sorry that our mailing depart ment has overlooked your name, and we shall be glad to correct any mistakes which are brought to our attention. “Bill” Southmayd, Circulation Manager, THE N EW HAMPSHIRE. Iwice, F ASCINATING LY simple, the way it’s done! Only one moving part . . . two movements, and the pen’s ready to fill itself FULL. No levers, buttons, springs or presser-bars . . . nothing to get out of order . . . nothing inside the pen-barrel but an over-size ink«sac and Twice the Ink. Remember that when your old pen runs dry! Pen counters are showing them now . . . standard styles, new leather-covered pens and pencils and gift-sets $3.50 to $30. Sixe for Size any Chilton Pen holds Twice the Ink C H IL T O N PEN C O M P A N Y 287 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Average capacity ot 5 well-known pens ($7 size), 38 drops — Chilton Pen ($7 size), 81 drops. Certified hy Bigelow, Kent & Willard, Consulting En gineers, Boston 13S CARRIED IN STOCK BY THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Dad Will Aprove of QIljp Dmljam Arma A GUEST HOUSE Excellent Food and Attractive Surroundings TH E HOME OF TH E $15 D RESS The harmonious blending o f colors in your hat, coat, and dress is an im portant thing to consider. Let us match these fo r you and give you a discount fo r purchasing more than one garment. “ Chic” dresses fo r College Girls and Special Discount. H E LE N W IG G IN E M E R Y Room 33, M asonic Building Dover, N. H. Telephone 1278-M PA T R O N IZE Alison Beauty Shoppe LEIGHTON’S FLO REN CE L. TU C K E R , Prop. Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop A ll Branches o f Beauty Culture done by experts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $300,000 Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions D OVER, N. H. 6 Third Street ARTHUR R. WATSON FLORENCE A. HAYES JEW ELER PU B LIC ST E N O G R A PH E R 3 Third Street, - - Dover, N. H. Telephone 607-J W atches, Jew elry, Optical Goods W atch, Clock and Jew elry Repairing Odd F ellow s’ Building, Dover, N. H. W ork Satisfactory Service Prom pt Durham Shoe Repairing Co. Shoe and Rubber Repairing Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened 331 Central Ave. Dover Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Cafe DIAMONDS I f you have the girl we have the Diamond. Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 DR. DICKINSON D E N TIST E. R. McCLINTOCK D IAM ON D JE W E L E R D OVER, N. H. DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS 87 W ashington Street, Dover, N. H. DURHAM CAS H MARKET Meats and Provisions 458 Central Avenue, The booklets on Harvard traditions which have been distributed am ong members o f the freshm an class have attracted much attention outside o f the campus at Cambridge. Recently a request fo r tw o copies came from a Brazilian who wishes it translated into Portuguese, so that the Brazil ians m ay get an idea o f Am erican college life. (IP ) Dartmouth College has been given the largest existing set o f F alcon’s eggs. The late K. A . Pember ’02 o f Dartmouth spent many years in m ak ing the collection which consists o f fo r ty sets o f the falcon known as the duck hawk. The value o f the set is due to the rarity o f the bird and the difficulty in reaching the nests which are always on rocky crags. (IP ) The freshm en at N ortheastern were taken on a tour o f Boston and vicin ity on their first Sunday in college. These Bostonians must feel that the Hub is not fu lly appreciated these days, fo r those who went from N. H. U. to the B. U. gam e seem to have had a similar tour o f Greater Boston on the way. The N ortheastern F lyin g Club is auspiciously starting its second con secutive year. Has New H am p shire’s A ero Club been discouraged by the height o f the pow er house chim ney and the various construction tow ers in the midst o f the campus ? A t W eslyan the Physical Education department is providing tow els fo r all who use the baths in the gym nas ium, but this is not the opportunity it sounds, fo r any tow els o f the de partment which m ay be found in a fratern ity house will deprive that fratern ity o f future use o f the show ers. A t W eslyan the lectures o f F resh man week w ere given at dinners. There were five dinners in all and be sides lectures there were songs and cheers led by upper classmen. A study in styles has been made at Yale, Vanderbilt and Princeton to find out what the college man is w earing. It was found that extreme cut trous ers, absurd shirts and tie com bina tions, and all other freakish affects have disappeared. The reasons given fo r the change were that the “ slouchy dress” o f the college man was not attractive to one’s colleagues, to the co-eds, or to a future employer. A new system o f elections to “ Green K ey ” is being follow ed at Dartmouth this year. Nominations are to be made by petitions signed by fifteen members o f the society, any member m ay sign as many petitions as he likes. Then on a set date the mem bers of the Junior class meet and make further nominations. The election o f the members is given to all Juniors. It is believed that this system will give membership in Green K ey to Juniors who are really m ost outstanding instead o f to those whose fratern ity already has the most members. N ight football is becom ing quite popular in the south. W illiam and M ary found the experience successful last year and is continuing it this season. Howard college also has ta ken up the idea. W e w ould cer tainly need our steamheated bleach ers should Coach Cowell fa v or the idea. The schools and universities at Pe king announced that they could not open according to schedule this year because there was no m oney on hand to pay fo r fuel, janitors, or p rofes sors. The education officials o f N an king are blamed fo r the condition be cause the funds long used fo r schools are being devoted to other uses. The U niversity o f Budapest recent ly granted a degree o f doctor o f phil osophy to a clown, Adrian W ettach or better known as “ Grock.” W ettach w^s form erly a tutor in the fa m ily o f Count Bethlen, but m ore recently has been perform ing before the fo o t lights. (IP ) A n old man living at F rankfort-onthe-m ain is said to be the only per son who has ever had the record o f knowing and understanding m ore than 200 languages. A t a recent m eeting o f surgeons in Quebec a resolution was passed which asked the Canadian governm ent to prohibit the sale o f hip flasks as it now does the sale o f dangerous fire arms. It is believed by these sur geons that the “ dignity, virtue, and mental state o f Canadian co-eds is in real peril.” (IP ) Those who have seen the new fo o t ball helmets w orn by three o f Dart mouth’s stars, say that th ey resemble the masks o f deep-sea divers. These helmets are made to order w ith spec ial unbreakable eye glass lenses set into them. The team at the U niver sity o f Nebraska also boasts one such helmet. Dover WHITEHOUSE/-> WE MAKE OUR L E N S g S E A R PHONES OPTOMETRIST 450 Central Ave. D O V E R . N. H. G L A S S EY E S Office Hours 8*12 and 2-5 Complete House Furnishings Boston & Maine Transportation Co M OTOR CO ACHES Leave D over fo r Durham W eek Days— 6.25, 7.35, 8.35, 10.30, k ll.3 0 A. M. 12.30, 1.30, 3.30, 4.30, 6.00, 9.45 P. M. Sundays— 8.30 A. M. 12.30, 4.00, 6.00, 9.45 P. M. Leave Durham fo r Dover W eek D ays— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 k ll.0 5 Prom pt, responsible service by the A. M. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.00, 4.00, oldest furniture house in Dover. 6.50, 10.10 P. M. Sundays— 9.00 A. M. 1.00, 5.00, W indow shades made to order 5.05, 6.50, 10.10 P. M. Special Parties Carried at Reasonable E. Morrill Furniture Co Rates F or inform ation phone Portsm outh 33 60 Third Street, r For Home and Fraternity House Opposite R. R. Crossing k Saturdays only Alumni News Alum ni Office, O ctober 18— W e are goin g to quote a few lines from the welcom e speech to the delegates o f the A m erican Alum ni Council b y Presi dent L. D. Coffman o f the U niversity of Minnesota, which institution en tertained the Council last May. The speech is too long to run in its en tirety, but there are certain sections which should be o f particular inter est to all alumni o f New Hampshire. W e will m erely make the quotations leaving all comment to our readers. “ But it is clear to me that the graduates o f state universities, even m ore than the graduates o f other higher institutions o f learning, are greatly in need o f developing a m ore abiding devotion to their universities. A ll college graduates need to bear in mind that the generations follow in g in their wake will need advantages even superior to those they them selves enjoyed, and that these im proved facilities and advantages w ill result partly from the manner in which they conduct themselves to ward society in general, and towards education in particular, after gradu ation. * '* * * ‘ ’ If the alumni o f the great p ri vately endowed institutions should maintain that university instruction on a high level and im portant r e search should be carried on only in such institutions, and if they stood in the w ay o f increased appropria tions fo r state universities that de sire to provide university work o f a corresponding character, such alumni would have missed the meaning o f a liberal education. * * * * “ W e expect a college graduate to continue to be loyal to the institution that poured out its soul to him in such generous measure. W e expect him, however, at the same time to recog nize that the wealth, the com fort, the happiness, the institutional develop ment, and the industrial efficiency o f the nation depends upon m aintaining m any centers in which men o f letters and o f science are perpetuating their own kind. * * * * “ Alum ni association should be w or thy o f the highest ideals o f the in stitution they represent; they should stand fo r catholicity o f spirit and of mind; they should be cosm opolitan in attitude; they should be essentially educational in character; they should uphold the hands o f those who are fighting the battle to preserve the freedom o f the institutions that grad uated them ; they should insist upon a still higher and better type o f edu cation within these institutions.” 1926— Catharine Sw ett is teaching in Andover, Mass. She hopes to be able to drive to Durham occasionally in her new roadster. 1927— Edgar S. Ross is D irector o f Research and Developm ent o f the Headley Good Roads Co., in Phila delphia. His address is 6105 Ells worth St., W est Philadelphia. 1925— Florence A. Paine is teaching in the Springdale School in Stam ford, Conn., and is living at 23 Pleasant St., that city. 1923— “ Dutch” Connor is still A s sistant Coach to “ Chick” Meehan at N. Y . U. and apparently is teaching the boys many o f his old tricks. Good luck to you, Dutch. 1922— Howard P. K elsey is teaching English at the U. S. Naval Academ y at Annapolis. 1911— “ Ben” Proud form erly with the Continental Fibre Co., o f Newark, Del., is now General M anager o f the New Bedford Rayon Co., o f New Bed ford. The latter com pany is a new concern, having taken over tw o large mills to re-fit them fo r the manu facture o f rayon cloth and yarns. 1920— Forrest Barker and Durgin, ’ 18 are the sole New Hampshire grads in Alabama, Barker being located at Anniston and Durgin there, too. Both are em ployed by the Federal Phos phorus Company. 1924— Reuben Draper has left Springfield, Mass., in fav or o f Barnet, Vt., but is still connected with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. 1923— Charles W . W etherbee, a form er mem ber o f the class o f 1923 and Miriam J. Robertson w ere m ar ried in Brookline A u gust 17. W ether bee is with the Edison Electric Com pany o f Boston in their East Boston office. 1928— Genieve Munhall and Francis De Capot, ex -’29 and the latter B. U. Law School, ’30 were married A ugust 27 at H illsboro, N. H. 1919— Mr. and Mrs. Errol C. Perry announce the birth o f a son, Benson H apgood, A ugust 26. Mrs. Perry was Priscilla Penson, ’ 19. 1926— Glenn Stearns is Sub-m aster and coach at Kennett High School o f Conway. 1927— Royal Smith is Farm Bureau agent fo r Carroll County with head quarters in Conway. 1927— Paul Dixon is County Club agent fo r the boys and girls club work and is located in Conway. 1918— “ Jim ” Dodge reports that “ A l” French, ’ 24, one o f our flying al umni, has sold his W aco— 10 open type airplane and is returning to Schenec tady soon from D etroit with his new Stinson-Detroiter Junior 4 passenger cabin pjane. He learned to fly this past summer and hopes to bring a gang back to Durham by plane on H om e-Com ing Day. Chris J. A gra fiotis, who was one o f the 21 to receive his “ sheepskin” follow in g the com pletion o f the sum mer school work, was engaged last Sunday to Miss Tassia Mann o f Fitchburg, Mass. He is teaching So ciolog y and general science at M an chester H igh School (C en tral). W ilder regards that institution as a grea t asset to the city. Mr. W ilder’s home is at 2137 U ni versity street. Het has tw o children attending the public schools o f Eu gene. H is fratern al and civic affil iations include Eugene M asonic lodge, No. 11, Scottish Rite and Shrine, Elks and Odd F ellow ’s lodges, the R otary club, and the Chamber o f Commerce. He is a member o f the official board o f stewards o f the F irst M ethodist Episcopal church, and also belongs to the Eugene Country and G olf Club. “ I have never had any desire to go into politics,” stated M r. W ilder, “ but there has been so much pressure by business men and various others o f the community, that I feel it a duty to accept. COTE E LE C TE D TO C A P T A IN FR E S H M A N CROSS C O U N TRY Conroy Cote was elected captain o f the Freshman Cross Country Team last week. Cote is a member o f the Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. Last year he was captain o f M an chester Central H igh School Track Team and was a consistent miler. He is the outstanding runner on the Freshman squad and finished first in the meet with Tilton School last Sat urday, as fresh, apparently, as when he entered. There is style in the prices, too No longer need the wellshod man pay the price of o u t-o f-d a te prod u ction methods. Inefficiency is outmoded. Modern methods enable John Wards to lead in qual ity, in style, yet sell fo r dollars less ! Buy your next pair here — at seven and nine dollars! On display at INCORPORATED -------• REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HARMON’S Stores in New York • Brooklyn •Newark and Philadelphia THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MEMBERS OF FACULTY AT CONCORD MEETING Eight Faculty Members to Speak at Convention o f New Hampshire State Teachers’ A ssociation— President Lewis to Extend G reetings from U niversity Several members o f the university facu lty are at the seventy-fifth an nual convention o f the New H am p shire Teachers’ A ssociation which is being held today, tom orrow and Sat urday at the Concord New High School and Rundlett Junior High School, Concord. On Friday m orning P rof. A. W . Johnson o f this campus w ill preside at the Business E ducators’ A ssocia tion meeting. A t this time also E d mund A. Cortez o f the U niversity will preside at the Interscholastic Forensics meeting. P rof. M cLaugh lin w ill have charge o f the Home E c onomics M eeting, on Friday. Head master Donald P. M attoon o f Colebrook, a graduate o f this U niversity, w ill be the presiding officer at the H eadm asters’ A ssociation Meeting. In the m eeting dealing with tests and measurements, P rof. Justin O. W ell man, head o f the Educational Dept, here at the U niversity, w ill speak on “ Use o f Tests in Personnel W ork at the U niversity.” John C. Tonkin of this campus w ill speak on “ Educa tion fo r D em ocracy.” Dean A. N. French will act as chairman o f the H igher Education business meeting, held on Friday morning. P rof. W ell man w ill be one o f the leaders at this meeting. On Friday evening at the School M asters’ Banquet to be held at the E agle Hotel, President Lewis w ill extend greetings from the U niversity. On Saturday, President Edward M. Lewis w ill speak on “ The U niversity and the School.” Whatever can be done by us to make your dad’s visit to the campus enjoyable will be a pleasure to perform. Dad will find a line of postcards, pictur esque note, University seal stationery, jeweldy, banners and pillow tops, Sheaffer fountain pens, Lefax and National note books and all study accessories. Welcome! Dads! On Saturday you will be served dinner in the Freshman Dining Hall. You will enjoy the quality food served to our student body regularly. After a morning filled with sight-seeing the noonday meal will await you and will refresh you for the football game. We hope you will enjoy our hospitality and come again. The University Dining Hall THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 18, 1928. N O TIC E ! Wildcats Win Over Rhodies The New Ham pshire U niversity Folk Club maintains a loan fund fo r the benefit o f women students. Small amounts m ay be borrow ed from this fund at any time. Further in form a tion m ay be secured from Miss Irma Bowin, Mrs. Frances Leavitt, or Mrs. T. G. Phillips. N EW EST COACH Easy Victory for Strong New Hampshire Eleven DEAN ISSUES REPORT ON UNIVERSITY FARM Crops and Products Report o f Farm and Com m ercial Departm ents Gives Sum m ary o f Y ear’s Production— Unusual Crop o f Hay The crops and products report of the U niversity Farm and the soGame Features Rhode Island H om e called com m ercial departments as N O TICE com ing Day— Backfield Shows given out by Dean T aylor o f the Col Great Im provem ent Over lege o f A griculture fo r this season, Beta Gamma o f Phi Mu wishes to gives a fa irly com plete sum m ary o f B. U. Game announce that Mrs. Norman P. W il the accomplishments o f that branch liams and Mrs. Thomas B. Charles o f the institution since last y ea r’s have accepted invitations to be pa The W ildcat gridsters chalked up production was summarized. tronesses o f the sorority. their second victory o f the season On the college farm the hay crop Saturday when they defeated Rhode this season was a “ bum per” one. The Island State College 12-0 at K ingston. farm department cut and stored a The score does not show the real su total o f 440 tons o f hay, about 132 periority o f the New Ham pshire tons o f which were cut on adjoining team, as the Rhodies w ere continually farm s. The yield on the college land on the defensive and only hard fight proper was 308 tons as com pared to ing in their own goal territory and 172 tons last year. several New Ham pshire fum bles kept Because o f unusually w et weather the score from being much larger. the yield o f silage corn this year was A ll through the first h alf the Blue only fair, according to the report. In and W hite had an edge on the home the dairy barn also there were stored team, but could not seem to summon 121 tons o f corn and 74 tons in the the drive to-push a score through the stock barn. A pproxim ately 550 bu stubborn Rhode Island defense. But shels o f potatoes were grow n on two with the third quarter well gone the acres o f land. These were all dug visitors realized they must capitalize and harvested in one dayv A bout 18 their strength, and b y relentlessly tons o f turnip were grow n fo r the pounding the line fou gh t their w ay sheep. across the goal, Nelson rippin g the On the horticultural farm the f o l A L M ILLE R last five yards off tackle. low ing list o f products were grow n: B a c k F ie ld M e n to r W ith the score favorable to them, 1,750 boxes o f apples, 450 baskets of the W ildcat backs let the line hold the peaches, 60 baskets o f plums, 3,000 opposition in check, which it did well quarts o f strawberries, 100 quarts of and paved the w ay to a second touch JUNIORS START WORK cherries, 80 pints o f raspberries, 750 down. W ith two minutes to play the ON A N N U AL “GRANITE” bushels o f potatoes, 2 tons o f sweet Rhodies, in possession o f the ball in corn, 10 tons o f cabbage and 5 tons the shadow o f their own goal posts, o f m iscellaneous vegetables. attempted to kick out o f danger, but Feature Section o f Yearbook to be Between the dates o f July 1 and Enlarged— To Include Aerial the W ildcat line streamed through October 1 the poultry farm sold 1,844 View o f Campus into their opponents’ backfield and dozen eggs and 1,370 pounds o f fow l. smothered the kicker, the nimble The cream ery made and sold 2,689 Jacques Grenier dropping on the free gallons o f ice cream and 27,136 quarts The w ork on the 1930 Granite is pigskin across the goal line fo r the o f milk were sold, the milk all com progressing rapidly according to the second and last touchdown. ing from the college herd. editor, Ray Saw yer o f Manchester. The game was the feature o f the Rhode Island H om ecom ing D ay, and A ll but one o f the contracts fo r this A L P H A X I D E L T A SO R O R ITY a crowd o f five thousand w as present year’s class book have already been H AS A F T E R N O O N T E A D AN C E to w atch the struggle. Though w ith let and the staff is w orking hard in their new office in the basement o f out the services o f Stew art and W etTau Chapter o f Alpha X i Delta tergreen, the Blue and W hite showed the Library in order to get the junior held a tea dance Saturday afternoon The class from 3 until 5:30 in the chapter strength on the defense and ag g res write-ups in this week. siveness on the offense. Inasmuch as ballot has been taken and is tabulated home. The Red Ram blers played and N elson’s touchdown w as the first so as to be ready to go into, print. Mrs. Clara L. Flanders and Miss The new Granite is to be built Edythe T in gley poured. The follow score New Ham pshire has rushed across this year it shows im prove around a different theme than that ing guests were present: A lec Cur Plans are rie, D ayton Bartlett, George Hadley, ment and the scoring punch that w ill o f previous year books. break through the resistance o f a now under w ay fo r having an aerial Donald Saltmarsh, C. Ned Elliott, line digging its cleats in the last view o f the campus placed in the Philip M arston, Conrad Peterson, white mark. Regali, Nelson, and picture section. All groupi pictures Robert Phipps, Sheldon Brownson, Shea all worked well behind a line this year are to be taken outdoors Clyde Eaton, Paul Pollisson, Dane that held and they w ere a com bina against a suitable campus background Cummings, Rex Deane, John Collins, The feature section especially, and the A rthur Somers, W illiam W hiting, tion hard to stop. Brad. Mclntire, ’25, Mgr. N E W H A M P S H IR E RH O D E ISL A N D rest o f the book to a lesser degree Fred Chaplin o f Nashua, Enzo SeraRyder, le re Cragan (P ra y, Galvin) to be larger than form erly. The fini, Gilbert Searle, Philip Prescott, P. 0. Block, Durham, N. H. Farland, It rt, McCue (Suter, Dugall, M urgo) are follow in g is the list o f editors: Allen Chase, Ralph Barron, Kenneth Farrell, lg rg, Scott (H . Jelstrom , O’H are) Tinker, c c, Lazerick Editor, R ay Saw yer; Business Man W oods, A llen Lewis, George Joslin, Bianchi, rg lg, Davidson, (Sherm an) ager, Frank R ogers; A ssistant B usi Bradley Cooper, Gordon M oore, John Tesker (C hristen sen), rt B E E ’ S B E A U T Y SH O PPE It, Howes (B um pus) ness M anager, Earl Batchelder; Sales Beede, W alter Jenkins, Thomas CheetR oy (H a g s tro m ), re le, Capalbo Manager, Marion Fram e; Publicity ham, Granville Shattuck, John Con A ll Lines o f Beauty Culture Shea (G ren ie r), qb qb, Magoun $10 fo r a Permanent N elson (S y lv ia ), lhb rhb, Kearns (F laherty) Manager, Sally Brunnell; Advertising roy, Theodore Minah, Charles Cilley, M anager, Cristy Pettee; A ssistant Thomas Couser, W alter Mason, D a By our new Keen Permanent W aving Redden (C o o k ), rhb lhb, Cierzo, (Trum bull, Messier) Machine Regali, fb fb, Roberts (C ollison) A dvertising M anager, H ollis Saw yer; vid Stafford. Score— N ew Hampshire 12. Touchdowns— M anaging Editor, H arry Sm ith; Ju B E A T R IC E E. P A R E N T , M gr. Nelson, Grenier. R eferee— McConnell, Tufts. Um pire— E. F. Sherlock, H arvard. Field nior Editor, Thomas Couser; A ssist Behind P. O. Block judge— D. L. Daley. Linesman— E. M c- ant Junior Editor, Evelyn M arston; SE V E N GAM ES P L A Y E D IN N aughton, Cornell. Tim e— 4 15m. periods. B A S K E T B A L L IN T R A M U R A L S Photographic Editor, Isabelle Stevens; M en’s Questionaire Editor, Sheldon SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS The Intram ural basketball gam es PLED G IN G N O TICE M cIntosh; W om en’s Questionaire Editor, Dorothy Tarr; Feature Editor, started Oct. 10, with the game be After You have Tried the REST try The BEST CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING The Collegi Shop Here is your chance to earn big m oney in spare time. N o experience necessary selling newest thing in personalized Christmas cards. Available for the first time. A ssortm ent o f 20 different designed cards all steel die engraved with choice o f greeting and name plateless en graved to match. B ox o f 20 retails at $2.25 o f which 75c is yours. Easy to sell from our beautiful selling display furnished free. W rite today. P E R S O N A L S T A T IO N E R Y CORP. OF N. Y. Nu Beta chapter o f the Phi Mu Delta fratern ity announces the pledg ing o f the follow in g men: Clarence A. Underwood, ’30, M an chester, N. H .; Richard H arrington, ’31, Lowell, M ass.; George N eary, ’31, Cohoes, N. Y .; Chas. Prisk, ’31, Y alesville, Conn.; Joseph Jablonow ski, ’31, Terryville, Conn.; Arthur Morse, ’32, N ew buryport, Mass. Dept. C 48, 503 F ifth Avenue, N ew Y ork City Phil Parkes; Classes Editor, Loretta Bannon; H istorical Editor, D orothy Duncklee; M ilitary A rt Editor, Elwyn Southm ayd; Faculty Editor, Ruth Stolw orthy; Men’s Organizations E di tor, John Beede, W om en’s O rganiza tion Editor, Anna King. SECOND IN F O R M A L HELD IN W O M E N ’S GYM S A T U R D A Y A n inform al was held in the w o men’s gym nasium , Saturday evening, O ctober 13. Music was furnished by the Red Ram bler orchestra. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cortez, and Miss Gwendolyn Jones. SMITH ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 20 Tw o Thousand Dollars in Prizes O f fered by Mrs. Jam es W . Gerard, W ife o f Form er German A m bassador what kind dojouwrite? I .F the profs find it hard to read your hiero glyphics, they really can’t be blamed if they give you lower marks than you may think you deserve. Take no chances. Get a Remington Portable and let it do your writing for you. It will speed up your writing and the full legi bility and neatness of type written work cannot fail to help your grades. Remington Portable— the recognized leader in sales and popularity — is the smallest, lightest, most compact and most de pendable portable with standard keyboard. Car rying case only 4 inches high. Weighs 83'i pounds, net. Let us explain to you our easy payment terms• Remington Portable REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE, Inc. 89 H anover St., Manchester, N. H. Frank L. Polk, under-secretary o f state in the W ilson administration, w ho is president o f the College League fo r A lfred E. Smith, asks students com peting in the L eague’s $2,000 prize essay contest to submit them not later than Oct. 20 accord ing to an announcement made this week. The contest closes on that date, essays bearing such a post m ark be ing acceptable. The prizes o f $1,000 fo r men and an equal am ount fo r women, are o f fered through the College League by M rs. Jamesj W. Gerard, w ife o f the form er A m bassador to Germany. They w ill be awarded b y a national w ritten on the su bject: “ W h y A lfred committee fo r the tw o best essays E. Smith Should be Elected Presi dent o f the United States.” A ll college students and graduates o f the classes o f 1927 and 1928 are eligible to try fo r the prizes. The essays are limited to 500 w ords and are to be judged on strength o f argu ment, form o f com position and excel lence in English. They can be submitted to Essay Contest committees at 1775 B road w ay, New Y ork C ity; H otel Statler, Boston, M ass.; Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo., or to any one o f the six teen leading newspapers that are co operating in the conduct o f the com petition. Mr. Polk urges that com petitors submit their essays as soon as possible. Intellectual Outlook Brighter as Marine Band Concert Enjoyed Freshmen Reach Mental Peak Varied Program Thrills Once again the tabulated results o f the Freshman W eek Mental Tests tend to indicate an increasing success on the part o f the educators o f the state in their selection o f those best fitted fo r college work. The median scores o f this year’s freshm an class are, in all except three cases, higher than those o f last year. The men of ’31 were outclassed in all but the test in analogies, which is quantita tive in type and measures the m athe m atical abilities. Likewise the w o men o f ’31 were victorious only in the field o f analogies and, by a very slight difference, in the mathematics training test. P rofessor J. O. W ellman, head of the Education Departm ent and direc tor o f the U niversity Summer School, who conducts the tests during Fresh man W eek, is o f the opinion that the analogies test was slightly m ore d if ficult this year, which fa ct would seem to account fo r the result. Mr. W ell man gives tw o reasons fo r the uni versally higher scoring: first, that there is a steady increase o f better teaching in the H igh Schools o f the State; and, second, that there is at present much m ore adequate guid ance on the part o f high school ad ministrators in advising those who are unqualified to attend some post secondary institution other than c o l lege. Although this test has been con ducted this fall in universities and colleges all over the country, com parisons cannot be made until April 1929, when the Am erican Council on Education publishes its annual report o f results. Last year’s freshmen, the present class o f ’31, compared very favorably in their record with other and sim ilar educational insti tutions o f the nation. A ccordin g to P rofessor W ellm an, our freshm en have consistently maintained high averages in the field o f mathematics, probably because o f the large enroll ment in the College o f Technology where mathem atical aptitude is a very essential asset. A gain this year the fem ale con tingent triumphs over the male in the linguistic tests, which include oppo sites, artificial language, and com pletion; while the masculine forces enjoy suprem acy in the quantitative tests, which include arithm etic and analogies. The masculine mind seems to continue to be the more scientific in both attitude and interest. was fo r ty points above that o f last Large Assemblage at Gym year. A ll the deans and advisors o f the U niversity have been supplied with First Num ber o f Lyceum Course Proves Great A ttraction— Solo the individual records and scores to ists Receive Fine Ovation gether with the percentile rank, in a From Enthusiastic Audigraph known as the psychograph. A n y freshm an m ay see the graph of his own mind, if he wishes, sim ply The United States Marine Band, by visiting his advisor. Take ad*vantage o f this new type o f m irror! “ The President’s Own,” transported the students o f the university and the people o f Durham fo r an hour last MAINE RUNNERS SET M onday afternoon into a realm which N E W COURSE RECORD it is not often their opportunity to visit. Throughout a wealth o f m as Varsity O utpcinted On Hom e Course terpieces varyin g from delicate mu — Freshmen Lose Close Tilt at sical allegories to stirring marches the marines did not allow the w aver Tiltcn School, Although New ing o f a m om ent’s attention from the Hampshire Captain F in least appreciative Freshman. The ishes First band w as conducted by its leader, The V arsity and Freshman Cross Captain T aylor Branson. The solo Country teams were defeated in their ists w ere: cornet, Arthur S. W itcom b; initial meets last Saturday afternoon, xylophone, W ilbur D. K ieffer; trom the V a rsity meeting defeat at the bone, H ervey J. Clark. The program follow s: overture, hands o f the U niversity o f Maine harriers in Durham while the fresh “ The F lyin g Dutchman,” by Richard men lost a very close meet to Tilton W agn er; encore, “ The Stars and School, at Tilton. Stripes F orever” ; encore, “ M arching The score o f the V a rsity meet was Through G eorgia” ; encore, “ Lady 23 to 32. A new course record fo r H am ilton” ; cornet solo, “ The Secret,” the five miles w as set by the victori by John H azel; encore, “ Ram ona” ; ous Maine Squad. Lindsey and R ich encore, “ Carry Me Back to Old V irardson finished first in the time o f ginn y” ; interm ezzo, “ A1 F resco,” by 28 minutes and 31 seconds, while Bill V ictor H erbert; encore, “ Second Con Benedict, last y ea r’s freshm an cross necticut M arch” ; encore, “ Jolly country team captain, and Henry Cooper Sm ith” ; encore, by request, Hazen w ere the first two New H am p “ Traum erei” ; xylophone solo, “ Valse shire men to finish. Other New Caprice,” by Rubenstein; encore, H am pshire men and the order in “ W hirlw ind” ; encore, “ xylop h on ia” ; which they finished w ere: F. H ow ard, encore, “ L iebersfreu d” ; suite, “ Nea sixth; Captain Cahalan, ninth; Low, politan Scenes” ; interm ission; “ N or tenth; Richardson, tw elfth ; and La- thern Rhapsody,” by Lucius H osm er; zure, thirteenth. encore, “ The W histling Farm er B o y ” ; The Freshm an Cross Country Team encore, “ National Emblem M arch” ; lost to Tilton School by the close encore, “ Serenade d’A m ou r” ; trom score o f 27 to 28. The time fo r the bone solo, “ Thoughts o f Love,” by 3 and 4-10 miles was not taken. Cap A rthur P rior; encore, “ Bouquet o f tain Cote o f New H am pshire finished M em ories” ; encore, “ M acushla” ; first. Lovell, Tilton w as second; march, “ Parade o f the Gendarm es” ; Bailey, Tilton, th ird ; Chase, New encore, U. S. M arine’s hymn “ Semper Hampshire- fo u rth ; Huckins, Tilton, Fideles” ; “ T orchlight D ance” No. 1, fifth ; M itchell, New Ham pshire, by Giacom o M eyerbeer; finale, “ The sixth; Noyes, New H am pshire, sev Star Spangled Banner.” enth; Brotinn, Tilton, eigh th ; A b bott, Tilton, ninth; Sharp, New PRO G RAM A N N O U N C E D FO R Ham pshire, tenth. HOM E-COM ING D A Y (Continued from Page 1) Y. W . C. A. N O TES Mr. Paul Schoedinger w ill give a program o f music using his own rec ords on the Orthophonic at the r e g ular m eeting from seven to eight o’clock on M onday evening in the or The young ladies o f the class of ganization room in the Commons. 1932, however, display an am azing Miss Madeline Blakeman is chairman aptitude fo r mathematics, which they o f the evening. Miss M arjorie Berry was elected seem not to have profited by, fo r they fall down considerably in their m athe chairman o f the Freshman Com m it matics training tests. There were, tee, which is com posed o f representa evidently, a few girls with special tives from each o f the dorm itories, ability in m athematics. Though Marion Fields, Ethel W hipple, P ris there were tw o and one-half times cilla Parnell, M argaret A very, Louise as m any boys as girls, yet there was Chase, M ary M cNutt, Eunice True; the same number o f girls above the Miss Carol Rudd is the adviser. forty-seven m ark as boys in the mathematics aptitude test. It is in PLED G IN G N O TICE teresting to note that in sim ilarity to Delta Pi Epsilon announces the last year the highest scores were tween the Phi Mu Deltas and the made by mem bers o f the male sex, pledging o f Stanley W hitcher ’31, o f Theta Upsilon Omegas. Thus fa r which, however, does not prove any M edford, Mass., and Otto K eller ’32, seven gam es o f the schedule have thing. The highest score this year o f Laconia. been played. The sum m ary o f the gam es is as follow s: The Phi Mu Deltas defeated the Theta U. by a score o f 30 to 11. Jablonow sky w as the high scorer o f the game, m aking 14 points fo r the w in ning team. The K appa Sigs won from the Phi Delta U by the large score o f 31 to 7. The K appa Sigs outplayed their opponents throughout the entire game. The Phi Alphas beat the Delta Sigma Chis by the one-sided score o f 29 to 6. Faber starred fo r the w in ners. 'is The Lambda Chis won from the Delta Pis by a score o f 29 to 16. Reed, playing righ t guard fo r Lam bda Chi, made the most points. The S. A. E. swamped the Phi Delta U by a score o f 44 to 6. A verSkrip, successor to ka o f the S. A. E. team made 16 o f his ink, makes all pens write better, and team ’s 44 points. the Lifetime pen The Theta K appa Phi team beat write bestl the Theta U by the close score o f 21 to 18. M ost o f the scoring o f both teams was done in the second half. The A. T. O. defeated the Tri Gamma team 30 to 11. W iles o f the A. T. O. w as the high scorer. The “ Alum nus” w ill be mailed w ith in a week. It contains the fu ll p ro gram o f events. The tentative sched ule follow s: Nov. 10— 9 A . M. Board o f directors o f Alum ni Association m eeting at F aculty Club. 11 A. M. F irst annual Old Grad Convocation in the gym . The weekly convo will be shifted to that hour so all students may attend. (It is hoped to make this gathering a traditional event.) Mr. E. Y. Blewett will be the presiding officer. President Lewis and Mr. M. C. Huse, ’08, w ill speak. 2 P. M.— F ootb all game, New H am p shire vs. Connecticut. 8 P. M. H om e-com ing dance at the gym sponsored by Blue Key. Presi dent and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. M. C. Huse, ’08, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y . Biewett and P rof. and Mrs. Norm an A lexander as chaperones. J}' y M U SIC A L CLU BS GET UNDER W A Y (Continued from Page 1) The U niversity Choir has a m em bership o f over thirty-five and sup plies music each Sunday at the Com munity Church. P rofessor Manton is assisted in directing the choir by Roland E. Partridge. A small dele gation from the choir assist in sup plyin g music in the churches o f D o ver. Professor Manton stated that there are nearly three hundred taking courses in the department and that there are nine students m ajorin g in the department. Recent additions to the department are an Orthophonic reproducing machine to be used fo r classes in appreciation and orchestra tion and other new equipment fo r class room work. The library o f the department is steadily increasing and recent ac quirements are forty-seven standard fu ll orchestral scores o f the great classics together with ten outstand ing m odern w orks also fou r volum es o f early Plasm Tunes, collections that w ere used in N ew Hampshire in the 18th century. Wisdom About the most foolish expenditure a college man ever makes is to buy a cheap fountain pen. Sheer waste! Lifetime0 is the college man’s pen because it is dependable always. LIG H TEST T O U C H starts its ready ink flow, yet three clear carbons can be made at one writing, due to its remarkable nib. And it’s guaranteed unconditionally for a life time! Faultless service— and no repair charges, ever. It boasts a beauty as thrilling as its perfect performance. And the Titan pencil offers like reasons for the preference of every wise buyer. ",Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady “Lifetime”, $7.50 Others lower "‘Lifetime” Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 A t better stores everywhere P E N S * P E N C I L S • SKRI P W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWA •Bol US PmOf © Identify the Lifetime pen by this white dot