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Don’t Forget Curry

Conference Feb. 23 WE DO OUR PART Stew Ham pshire (If you read it in The New Hampshire, it’s accurate)

Volume 24. Issue 18. DURHAM, N. H., FEBRUARY 9, 1934. Price Five Cents Varsity Hockey Team Defeats Army and Terriers President John McGraw JITNEY PLAYERS CAMPUS CALENDAR CLAIRE SHORT IN LYCEUM PLAY Saturday, February 10 Varsity Basketball, Connecticut CHOSEN QUEEN WILDCATS UPSETS ARMY Announces Speakers for State. Three-act Play, “Arms and Varsity Boxing, Massachusetts In­ Appearance of Miss Brent stitute Technology. the Class Day Exercises the Man,” was Written Sunday, February 11 Provides an Unexpected BY SCORING 3 GOALS by George B. Shaw Sunday Program, Joseph Schump­ Attraction for Ball eter, of the Universities of Bonn and First Event of Commencement Week Pro­ PLAYERS FROM CONN. Harvard, on “The New Germany.” SPORTS WON BY A. T. O. IN OVERTIME PERIOD Monday, February 12 gram is Made Up Entirely of Seniors— Large Number of Students Agricultural Extension Party in the Haseltine, Sturges, and and Townspeople Take Commons Organization and Trophy Rhodes on Committee Rooms. Congdon Shines in New Hampshire Goal— Planting of Ivy to Conclude Exercises Advantage of Play Which Chose Queen Wednesday, February 14 Freshman Hockey, Clark School. Another winter carnival has come Steffy Scores Winning Goal on Pass from “ Arms and the Man,” George Ber­ Convocation, Professor Morize. and gone and once again Durham re­ nard Shaw’s three-act play, was pre­ DAWSON TO GIVE turns to thoughts of class rooms and Schipper—Bachellor Stars on Defense Ruth Nichols Guest sented by the Jitney Players on the Thursday, February 15 text books. The eleventh annual win­ Lyceum program Wednesday evening Freshman Basketball, New Hamp­ ter festival period ended Sunday ALUMNI ADDRESS Speaker at Convo. before a large group of students, fac­ ton School. night, and with many regrets the ulty and townspeople in the Univer­ UNH Graduate Dies B. U. DEFEATED various guests departed. sity gymnasium. Hall, Serafini, and Barker The stellar attraction of the car­ Holder of World Records The play was truly “ an evening of Professor Morize Suddenly in Epping BY WILDCATS 1-0 Will Also Take Part in nival was, of course, the ball. This rare delight” as characterized by the Predicts Research Work event was held on Friday evening in Class Day Program New York Evening World. Under to Speak at Convo the Coming Field the gymnasium with King Winter, the direction of David Elliott the Jit­ Dr. Charles E. Hewitt, ’93, Grocott Scores Lone Goal George “Jigger” Jacques, presiding. Members of the senior class who ney Players from the Little Red Was Famous Inventor and in First Period—Lin will participate in the Class Day ex­ “What Culture Means To­ An unexpected treat was given to the Miss Ruth Rowland Nichols, the House at Madison, Conn., gave Uni­ Former Professor Here Congdon Stars ercises on June 16, the Saturday be*- patrons of the gala affair by the per­ world famous aviatrix, was the guest versity play lovers a very delightful day” to be Subject of fore graduation, have been announced sonal appearance of Miss Evelyn speaker at convocation Wednesday, evening of entertainment. Prominent Lecturer Dr. Charles E. Hewitt, a graduate Continuing to play the type of by John Reginald McGraw, president Brent, motion picture actress. Miss February 7. Miss Nichols, a graduate In a lady’s bed chamber in a Bul­ of the University in the Class of 1893 hockey which had brought them two of the senior class. Brent assisted by John MacArthur, of Wellesley in the class of 1924, be­ garian small town near the Drago­ Professor Andre Morize, Argege- and Dean of the College of Tech­ victories during the past week, the Class Day marks the first event of Hollister Sturges, Edward Haseltine, gan her flying career with the Rogers man Pass, in the year 1885, Raina Pet- des-Lettres, Litt. D., of Harvard nology from 1908-1919, died suddenly University of New Hampshire’s var­ Commencement week each year and and Arnold Rhodes chose Miss Claire Airline, Inc., in 1922 and was the koff and her mother, Catherine, are University, will speak at the next on the morning of February 2, 1934, sity hockey team journeyed down to its program is entirely made up of Short of Portsmouth as the Carnival second woman in the United States to discussing the existing war between convocation in Murkland Auditorium, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. West Point over the week-end and re­ members of the class body. Included Queen. After Miss Short’s selection, be granted a transport license by the Serbia and Bulgaria. Raina’s sweet­ Wednesday, February 14. C. N. Dickinson (Vivian Hewitt, ’23) turned with a great 3-0 victory over in the ceremony is the Ivy planting which followed the grand march held United States Department of Com­ heart, Major Sergius Saranoff, has According to a statement from the in Epping, New Hampshire. He was wherein the graduating class plants at midnight, King Winter Jacques merce. In 1931, she attained the un­ just completed a successful cavalry convocation committee, Professor 64 years old at the time of his death. a growing shrub, marked by a bronze held sway in the coronation cere­ precedented honor of acquiring the raid on the Serbian army. Their in­ Morize is a scholar and lecturer of Dr. Hewitt was born in Hanover plaque showing the class numerals, a monies. women’s world altitude record of terest is with the Bulgarian army be­ great distinction. As a student in on November 8, 1869, the son of Mr. living monument to the members of Miss Short, a senior at the Univer­ 27,418 ft.; the world speed record for cause the Major Petkoff is one of the Paris he worked under the famous and Mrs. Elbert Hewitt of Etna. He the class. sity, is president of the Chi Omega women of 210.754 miles per hour; the leading Bulgarian officers. As they Gustave Lanson. When the World graduated from the Lebanon High John McGraw, president of the sen­ sorority, a member of the Pan Hel­ women’s world long distance record discuss the war an escaped Serbian War broke out he served at the front School before enrolling at New Hamp­ ior class, and a member of Sigma Al­ lenic society, and a member of the from Oakland, Calif, to Louisville, enters the room for protection. Raina until wounded, and was then sent to shire College, then a part of Dart­ pha Epsilon fraternity, will open the Commencement Ball Committee. That Ky., a distance of 1977 miles; and the gives him protection from the Bul­ this country by the French authorities mouth. He became a member of the Class Day exercises with a speech of Miss Short was the popular choice transcontinental record from Los garian officers who search the room. to help with the training of the Class of 1893 which Dean Pettee welcome. was evidenced from the ovation she Angeles to New York City in. 13 hrs. He later escapes leaving Raina with R. O. T. C. at Harvard. His personal brought to Durham for a period of Next on the program will be an ad­ received when the judge’s decision 21 min. Besides these signal distinc­ the memory of a “chocolate cream popularity led to his appointment as three weeks in their sophomore year dress to members of the faculty and was announced. tions, she is a director of the Fair­ soldier” so named because he adores Assistant Professor on the Harvard during which time they surveyed the LINWOOD CONGDON the alumni, by Edward C. Dawson, Previous to the ball, Murkland child Aviation Corporation and the chocolates to ammunition. faculty. His prc-T.otion has been Thompson farm on which the Univer­ president of Mask and Dagger, former Auditorium was filled to capacity by U. N. H. Star Goalie executive secretary of the Chamber- Major Petkoff returns in the sec­ rapid and he is now Professor of sity of New Hampshire was to be managing editor of T h e N e w H a m p ­ eager play lovers who came to witness lain Technical Bureau. ond act from the war which has come French literature and tutor in the established. In 1893, Dr. Hewitt s h ir e Edward Dawson’s production, The a strong Army sextet, scoring all three , member of Theta Chi frater­ to a conclusion by a peace with Division of Modern Languages. He again journeyed with his class from nity, and originator of the campus The subject of Miss Nichols’ talk Inexperienced Ghost. The favorable goals in the first overtime period. Bulgaria and Serbia. Major Sergius has charge of a large survey course Hanover to Durham for the Com­ map, “ East of the Water Tower.” was Aviation. She pointed out that comment expressed proved that this Led by Steffy and Schipper, the also returns to his charming sweet­ in French literature, and gives mencement exercises which were held Elvira Serafini, member of Alpha although aeronautics is a compara­ venture was a success. Wildcats opened an attack in the heart, Raina. His affections, however, courses in French poetry of the in the newly-constructed Thompson tively recent development, it is rapidly Beside the ball, the fraternity house overtime which left the West Point­ Chi Omega sorority, and Mask and are for Louka, a maid in the employ Nineteenth Century in methods of lit­ Hall. becoming a vital factor in our econo­ dances and the Sunday teas, the num­ ers in a fog. After Steffy had scored Dagger, will read the Class History. of the Petkoffs. Complications arise erary research and in advanced com­ After receiving his B.S. degree Reading of the Class Will by How­ mic life. She admits that airplanes erous athletic events lent diversity to the first goal, the Army coach with­ when the Captain Bluntschli returns position. from New Hampshire, Hewitt went ard Hall, member of Phi Mu Delta will never be absolutely foolproof, due the proceedings. Alpha Tau Omega drew his goalie from the ice and sent and is recognized by Raina as the As a scholar Professor Morize is to Cornell University where he earned fraternity, president of the Interna­ to natural factors, but increasing fraternity succeeded in winning the six forwards into the game in a wild Swiss mercenary employed by the Ser­ well-known, especially for his book his M.M.E. in 1895. . For the next tional Relations Club and Blue Key, knowledge is making flying less haz­ intramural winter sports contest Sat­ scramble to tie things up. The New bians and “ the chocolate cream sol­ Problems and Methods of Literary two years he was an engineer and and manager of boxing, will end this ardous and she predicts that lower urday morning. In the afternoon, the Hampshire sextet took advantage of dier.” The Captain, a keen military Research, a manual for graduate designer for the - Hyer-Sheehan Elec­ part of the exercises. prices of aircraft will make non com­ freshman basketball team beat the this opportunity to drive two more strategist and authority, works with students; his critical edition of Vol­ tric Motor Co., in Newburgh, N. Y. The members of the class will then mercial aviation very common during Boston University freshman, while shots into an open net from near mid­ Sergius and Major Petkoff on a mili­ taire’s Candide, and numerous learned About this time he invented the file to the site of the Ivy planting the next ten years. Miss Nichols the varsity lost to the B. U. varsity. ice to sew up the game beyond all tary problem. Raina finds out about articles. Hewitt’s Series Governing Board for where Ivy Oration will be given by stated that she believes that aviation The freshman hockey team also de­ doubt. the affair of Louka and Major Sergius For several years Professor Morize Control of Incandescent Street Lights. Shirley Barker, author of “Dark Hills is now in the secondary stage of de­ feated Bridgton Academy, Saturday The regular game was a tight de­ and refuses his hand. Louka accepts has been head of the summer sessions He was junior partner in the firm of Under,” winner of numerous college velopment and large-scale production. morning. fensive affair, featured by the fine the Major while the Captain and Raina of the Middlebury French School, Sheehan and Hewitt, Electrical compositions for poetry, and a noted She attributes the extraordinary pro­ And so one of the most popular work of Congdon in the New Hamp­ are betrothed after the Major and his which has been attended by many New Engineers and Contractors from 1897- student writer. Planting of the Ivy gress in this field to the work of the carnivals ever held here came to a shire nets. The home team drove sev­ wife are convinced that he is a fine Hampshire students. As a lecturer 1802. He was president of C. E. will close the Class Day program. pioneers and to the records which have close. Although lack of snow pre­ eral hard shots at the Wildcat star, match for their daughter because of he is much in demand, and gives scores Hewitt Co., New York City, Engi­ been kept by the various air lines. vented extensive snow decorations and but he turned them all aside, and as his great wealth as a Swiss hotel own­ of lectures every year before branches neers and Contractors in 1902. From The advance in construction of air­ proved a slight handicap to the win­ the forward line was unable to pene­ ACCIDENT PUTS LOCAL er. of the Alliance Frangaise, other clubs 1902 to 1908, Dr. Hewitt was chair­ planes is to be attributed to indivi­ ter sports, the students and their trate the Army defense the third pe­ and organizations, schools and col­ man of the Electric Light and Water STATION OFF THE AIR duals interested in making records. guests all felt that they had an enjoy­ riod ended in a scoreless tie. leges. Commission of Chatham, N. J. He Each one must add something to his able time. After playing cautious hockey for Granite Contest is Professor Morize will speak in came to the University in 1908 as In an accident on Saturday, Febru­ plane in order to have it excel others. the first few minutes of the overtime, French in Murkland Auditorium at Professor of Electrical Engineering ary 3, the radio station at the Alpha Miss Nichols stated that the con­ the Wildcats suddenly broke loose, Extended Two Weeks 10:15 in the morning before his ap­ and was appointed Dean of Engineer­ Kappa Pi house short circuited and struction of her own plane involved with Schipper, Steffy, and Grocott pearance at convocation on the topic Dr. G. G. McGregor to ing in 1915, a position which he held its operator, Thomas Atherton, was many interesting problems; it was breaking loose. Schipper skated down “Pourquoi nous aimons Moliere,” with until he left New Hampshire in 1919. overcome by the poisonous gases necessary to have the combined quali­ the ice, with Grocott as a decoy, and Full Page Pictures of the illustrative readings from Les Preci- Practice in Durham At the time of the World W ar when formed. ties of speed, altitude, and ability to snapped the puck to Steffy. Jim Carnival Queens Will euses Ridicules. This talk will be open mobilization and the training of Fraternity brothers, upon smelling carry a heavy load. To secure pro­ slipped it home, and the game was to anyone desiring to attend. The troops was the chief work of col­ the smoke, rushed upstairs and found ficiency in altitude, she introduced be Added Feature won. Two quick goals followed the afternoon convocation lecture, on the Graduate of Boston Univer­ leges, Dr. Hewitt so ably performed Atherton under a chair, unconscious. oxygen into the carburetor and in this first one, and the game ended with The 1935 Granite inter-sorority sub­ subject “What Culture Means Today,” sity to Succeed the Late the task of providing vocational Upon being revived, Tommy made a way acquired an additional height of six Army forwards storming the scription contest under the direction will be in English and, according to training for the soldiers in the college survey of the damage, which mounts 500 ft. A supercharger moter aided Doctor Grant Wildcat net. of John Reed, sales and advertising reports, should be heard by everyone that his system attracted the atten­ into the hundreds of dollars. He states her in obtaining greater speed. To manager, and Arthur Learnard, busi­ who can possibly be present. tion of the Federal government and, Varsity Noses Out B. U. that he will be unable to get another help in long distance flights, she in­ A recent announcement has been ness manager, will be extended two Students who are interested in in 1919, he was appointed Educa­ Exhibiting a strong defense which outfit on the air this year, but that troduced a propellor of controllable made that Dr. George Gleason Mc­ weeks because of the slow response to Middlebury School, in graduate work, tional Specialist to the American enabled them to hold a one goal lead, he hopes to come back again next year pitch. Gregor of Concord is to succeed to the subscriptions. It is expected that the or in France may arrange for per­ Council on Education in Washington. gained in the first period, the strong to disturb local radio reception. (Continued on Page 4) practice of the late Dr. Grant. Dr. alloted time will bring in many more sonal conferences with Professor McGregor will be in town after Feb­ (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) subscriptions to the 1935 Granite. A c­ Morize. Anyone desiring to take ad­ ruary 15, and is to have his residence cording to present returns Alpha Chi vantage of this opportunity should and offices ih the Craig House, oppo­ Omega is leading the contest with speak to Professor C. S. Parker, head site the Community House. The house approximately fifteen subscriptions. of the French Department, before is at present being rapidly conditioned. One of the added factors of the February 14. Dr. McGregor was born in Littleton, 1935 Granite not already mentioned NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE N. H., where his uncle was for many Soda Fountain will be the Outing Club section. This WEEK-END WEATHER FORECAST years one of the town’s leading phy- Light Lunches will include a Carnival page with pic­ sicans. A graduate of the Boston tures of the Carnival Ball. Another Friday, February 9, 8 a. m. University School of Medicine in 1924, N?w Ufampahtrp page will show Outing Club pictures Dr. McGregor has served two years of The extensive high pressure area of interest, submitted by students, in­ internship in Massachusetts hospitals. which has brought such extremely cluding King Winter and the Queen. Four and one-half years of general cold weather to all New England is The section of Queens so far in­ practice in St. Petersburg, Florida, moving very slowly southeastward, clude full page pictures of Claire and five years in charge of the infirm­ Owing to the great demand for extra copies but rising pressure in Durham this Short and Olive Thayer. Four more ary of the State Hospital in Concord morning indicates the crest of the of the Carnival Issue containing the campus queens are to be chosen before the have given him invaluable experience high has not yet passed. Pressure COLLEGE PHARMACY book goes to press, but whether or as a physician, surgeon, and psychia­ west of the Mississippi is falling slow­ map in colors, a limited supply of the maps have not these will be full page pictures trist. will be determined by financial con­ ly while temperatures are rising and been printed up and will be sold with next ditions. The rules of the contest are a low was centered Thursday morn­ week’s issue for Ten Cents. as follows: ing in the Canadian northwest. An­ slowly rising temperatures and in­ 1. The price of the 1935 Granite is other storm wjhich may develop con­ creasing cloudiness. Snow or rain, $4.50 per copy. siderable intensity has appeared in possibly heavy, Saturday afternoon Reserve your copy at Grant’s, Wildcat or 2. All sales must be accompanied Texas. These conditions will un­ or night. Sunday, clearing and cold­ by a deposit of at least $2.00. doubtedly bring warmer weather to er. Temperatures will be below Stationery Victor Records College Pharmacy. 3. Sales may be made to any per­ Durham by Saturday. freezing except possibly Saturday af­ son or persons; student, faculty or Fridiay, fair and continued cold, ternoon. otherwise. diminishing northwest wind. Friday Donald H. Chapman, (Continued on Page 4) night, not quite so cold. Saturday, Geology Department, PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1934.

come down. Each enemy comes bring- J Alumni Notes ing bad luck to his own household, and to Elizabeth there is something i Franklin Theatre ullu' Nm ijampsljto jFn ltu fearfully sinister in the persistence! Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The A recent check of the alumni files of Seth in seeking justice. Week Beginning Sat., Feb. 10 University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and shows that there are recorded in the Yet he rises above it. He is indom­ Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. ; THE SHINY NIGHT In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ Alumni Office, the names and ad­ by Beatrice Tunstall itable, quietly, deadly in earnest, and ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. Saturday Subscribers not ^ceiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. dresses of 3965 graduates and 1290 Elizabeth never interferes, although Subscriptions maJe payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per non-graduates. Of this total number she carries a fear of the images in FROM HEADQUARTERS year. Single copies, five cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. The English have a slow, unhurried George Brent, Margaret Lindsay of 5255, approximately one-half are her heart all her life. manner of writing novels which makes Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, residents of New Hampshire and Seth’s relations with his wife have under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage all our American attempts seem un­ provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. three-quarters reside in New England. nothing to do with his private venge­ Sunday finished. Beatrice Tunstall, in this Member of N. E. I. N. A. The Manchester Branch of the As­ ance nor does he ever introduce his LADY FOR A DAY story of English country life during sociation will hold a Valentine Party dark side into their union. Elizabeth, Warren William, Guy Kibbee, E D IT O R ...... Howard Ordway Queen Victoria’s long reign, combines B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R ...... Arnold Rhodes soon, according to Wendell Mclntire, remembering the other passage of Glenda Farrell J. B. Priestley’s careful attention to EDITORIAL BOARD president. The time and place will be scripture, “ Vengeance is mine, I will Associate Editor ...... '...... Enoch Shenton detail with all the poetic lyricism of Sports Editor ...... James Dunbar announced within a few days. repay, Saith the Lord,” spends her Monday-Tuesday News Editor ...... W illiam V. Corcoran by Jim Bannon ’23—A recent issue of “Nempa A. E. Housman. whole life in a mute prayer that Seth W om en’s Editor ...... Nancy E. Carlisle It is evident from her quiet assur­ ALL OF ME Society Editor ...... M artha V . Burns News” says that Wilbur Cummings of may recognize the divine right of W om en’s Sports Editor ...... Edith Baldwin Dough’s low ance that she did through research, Frederic March, Miriam Hopkins BUSINESS STAFF Colebrook, N. H., has been elected vengeance and justice. Spirit’s the same! and one feel that she knew her period. Advertising Manager ...... Robert Paine president of the Colebrook branch of He does so only on his death bed, N ational A dvertising Manager ...... Howard Brooks Carnival’s over, The ability of the reader to forget Wednesday Circulation Manager ...... Edward Hitchcock the New England Milk Producers As­ and only then does Elizabeth fall Assistant to Circulation Manager ...... Glenn H . Stephenson Co-eds, re-claim! that it is a period and, he himself, a sociation. The same issue says that completely happy. The silver cord has BUREAU OF FEATURE WRITERS member of the village of Clarks Abbott this branch is one of the largest units never been broken in sixty years, and MISSING PERSONS James Burch James Bannon Copy Reader—Alice Gould and an eye witness is tribute to her Yes, looks like Durham will survive. in the entire organization. Seth’s spirit has been able at last to Bette Davis, Lewis Stone BUSINESS ASSISTANTS mastery of life in that day. Fredrick Michael, Joseph Miller, Alvin Parker, Clyde Smith, Wayne Gruppe. A little top-heavy to start, but—well, ’23— Among the Maine delegates at­ return to the Lord who gave it. The wealth of customs, idioms, folk REPORTERS just but. King Winter reigned su­ tending the recent convention of the Secondary in place to the main Thursday Ruth Bresnahan, Mildred Doyle, Nan Pearson, Betty Stoloff, Harriet Towle, lore, superstition, and above all the Ralph C. Rudd, Winnifred Carlisle, Mary Bateman, Daniel Atoman, Noah Levine, preme—or was it rain? Sort of a Northeastern Retail Lumber Dealers story is the tale of the lives of their John Arnfield, Barbara Puller, Mary Winter, Genevieve Ramonovski, Leon Cooper- quaint old language constitute not a COUNSELLOR AT LAW public request suggests that, if you Association in New York City was children, Sally and Richard, the twins. John Barrymore, Bebe Daniels stein. small part of the charm of the book. want to go down stairs that way, D. Kilton Andrew of Woodfords, Me., Richard who is accused of murder, as NEWS AND SPORTS HEELERS A slight inconsistency of sometimes Howard Smith, Nettie Maynard, Madlon Pickett, Marguerite Campbell, Ruth “ Jigger,” use the bannister. according to the Lewiston Daily Sun his father before him, and Sally who White, Pauline Spear, Elizabeth Hans.com, Millicent Shaw, John Butler, Delmar having a character think in modern Friday Jones, Fred Bieber, Clint McLane, Morris Toll. of January 29. is the plaything of a season for the English Lit. 2b (or not to be) was ’23—At the annual meeting of the English and sometime in the dialect young squire and finally finds herself FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE Claudette Colbert, Herbert Marshall Acting Editors this week ...... William Corcoran, Enoch Shenton welcomed (in the middle of the night, members of the Maine Mutual Fire may be easily overlooked since the and a great happiness in a stolid Acting News Editor ...... John Arnfield Mary Boland it seemed) by “Poetry Paul” with Insurance Co., of Lisbon Falls, Me., thought content is so excellent. young farmer cousin. The author builds her book around Over and around all this is the DURHAM, N. H., FEB. 9, 1934. Paradise Lost—appropriate, what? held early in January, Arthur N. Comus might have suited most of us Lawrence was reelected to the board ten Bible quotations, and one way to fabric woven of superstition and better. (That’s a masque). of directors of that company for the see them below the surface events of witchcraft. The strange beauty of “Counsellor at Law” CHILD LABOR year 1934. the lives of Seth and Elizabeth Shane haunted places, the simple beauty of The Kappa’s went to the head of x-’27—Max G. Robinson is farming like the theme of a musical composi­ countryside in all seasons, is expertly Plays at Franklin The golf-links lie so near the mill the class, I guess— they had three at his home in North Haverhill, N. H., tion, coming out clearly here and handled by the sensitive author. She That almost every day crystal balls (too). and although busy most of the time, there, and now and then receding into has a power of description that can “Counsellor at Law,” at the Frank­ The laboring children can look out he finds opportunities to take part in the background. make a single scene, a single impres­ lin Theatre next Monday, February 12, And see the men at play. community activities. Max would en­ The story begins on the eve of the sion, grip the reader with its signi­ Blondy’s ghost (now experienced) is more than one motion picture. It is turned out to a great turn-out as one joy hearing from former roommates crowning of Queen Victoria and ends ficance. A great opposition has recently been rolling up throughout the country a dozen pictures combined. Characters of the big features of our winter and friends. with the Diamond Jubilee sixty years One such is on the eve of Victoria’s against ratification of the Child Labor Amendment. As residents of a state who fit into widely scattered back­ sports program. Some thought the x-’27—Carroll N. Ingalls is working later. It is essentially the story of a crowning when ali over England the which has already ratified this amendment, we should all be interested in its grounds are deftly placed side by side. name fitted the band rather than the for Uncle Sam as rural free delivery great marriage. Seth Shane, mur­ bonfires were burning and men could possibilities of success or failure. Their problems, each vital enough to play. mailman in North Haverhill, N. H. derer, returns to his home years later, look out from their high places and The objectionists claim that such an amendment would very seriously after flight from the country; and see far off in other countries and over justify a separate film, are welded to­ abrogate the industrial rights of every citizen, that it would produce an un­ marries the beautiful Elizabeth Thead- the border into Wales, steady gleams gether. The result is a dramatic trust. Secret pom-pom brought light on democratic invasion of the federal government into the homes and private And how those visiting femmes folk, daughter of a prosperous farmer. of flame-burning for England’s queen. Within a great lawyer’s office this that band question, though. Their lives of every American taxpayer. could toss the golden bull. “ Torid Elizabeth, realizing that she does multiple plot unfolds. Men and women B. C. (before Carnival) air-fans Certain it is that her ability to It is difficult to see just how all this is to make life more miserable for adores” every blushed one of them. not understand one side of Seth’s from every corner of life are repre­ hadn’t figured on no static. Was that write has kept her from being “swal­ Mr. Average Citizen, especially if he resides in a state which already enforces nature at all, nevertheless takes him sented. Some are glamorous, others Woodworth or Woolworth? lowed up in the great ocean of hu­ a child labor law. As far as we can find out, our Wel­ for what he is, and despite the fact pitiful, all are compelling. By means manity,” and that her memory will Also, we somehow can’t believe that fathers and mothers are such a vile come sign was scarcely red. that they have opposing attitudes to­ of photographic ingenuity and clever live with her readers as one who lived lot that they would curse a law which takes away their right to force Tom You who know “Handsome Ransom ward a vital question in their lives, dialogue the past of each is vividly keenly, and recorded her impressions and Johnny into economic servitude long before their time. They never will­ Tucker must have noticed that he was If some of the boys don’t get their maintains a marriage that endures. revealed. with fidelity and charm. ingly practised this right anyway, but rather were forced into it by economic just about “ Cohen” crazy at the brawl. “ thank-you” letters pretty soon we’ll Unable to read or write, Elizabeth For two years “Counsellor at Law” House of Exile, Nora Wain: “ Does conditions which plainly should not exist in any society which considers itself He says she can handle her sweet have to start a column for the love­ has learned by heart several famous was Broadway’s outstanding stage with an upper-class Chinese family civilized. cookies, too. lorn. The B. U. boys quieted the passages from scripture. One of these hit. As a motion picture it achieves what As the Earth Turns did with a lonely hearts for Saturday night, but contains the secret of her marriage: ever greater scope and power. In New England group.” “ Borrie” Guibord, local man-about- they got “ Dizzy” directions. “ Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or adapting his play to the screen, Elmer CAMPUS CONSERVATISM The Fault of Angels, Paul Horgan: out, who, to show we’re not all criti­ the pitcher be broken at the fountain, Rice did a masterful job. With “ A delightful lady and a quiet humor A representative collegian on this campus, if asked, will admit that he is cism, has a brother an athlete and Intra-mural winter sports at Mc­ or the wheel be broken at the cistern brilliant strokes he has lifted each at home in a world of artists.” liberal, if not a radical. What form this radicalism takes is rather vague in knows girls at Skidmore (or less) Nutt’s. Nuts to Nutt’s in most events. There are depths in Seth which she character into bold relief. He has made Crowded Hours, Alice Roosevelt his mind, but he is sure that he is not, in any sense of the term, a conservative took our advice on hiding the “sag” C. Marlak’s a little “ Meeker,” these can never plumb; dark lurking traits them convincing, human— so human Longworth: “A good primer for am­ New Englander. To most students there is a certain uninformedness that or somp’n. Swallow “ tales” and days, or is it a little behind? she can never understand yet his in fact, that the audience will feel it­ bitious young politicians.” makes them a bit self-conscious in expressing an opinion on a matter of prime “ Gibbie” fit well together. wrath and his hatred are not for her, self swept along with the movement importance in this changing world of ours. so she sets them aside and forbids At a time when there is so much of the picture. NOTICE them entrance in the beauty of her discussion about the decay of morals The same student has an attitude of indifference toward major political Most of the imports flew in about You see the reactions of a woman in our present society, P. W. Bridg­ and economic problems while he engages his mind with his all-important dinner time and took off for the Ball marriage. who has murdered her husband. You Mrs. Edith Baylor, director of Seth has been deprived of his in­ man’s article in the December Harp­ “extra-curricular activities.” When subjects of interest in cultured society, shortly after. They left (everything sympathize with a shabby mother such as theism, birth control, or political trends, are broached, our collegian the department of Children’s heritance and driven from the country, ers: The Struggle for Intellectual whose son has gone wounded to jail. but a few pins), about Sunday— re­ Work in the School of Social would rather change the subject. He will, if pressed, admit that what little and he has three chief enemies the Integrity is very illuminating. He is You laugh at a flashy actress seeking marks about Sunday P. M. are out Work at Simmons College will thought he had given the matter is prejudiciously opposed to any such vital wreaking of vengeance on whom is concerned chiefly with the man “in heart balm. You understand the new we slept then, too. speak in Murkland auditorium change of societal thought along those lines of new ideas. He lets prejudices the stern purpose of his life. whom has been suddenly born an ap­ outlook of a reformed crook. In all at four o’clock on February 17 placed in his mind by parents, teachers, and his own reluctance to deviate Following an ancient custom, he preciation and capacity for intellec­ these parts you will live the emotions J. Dunbar, of “slants on sports,” on the topic “ Social Work as a from the beaten path prevent him from even listening to intelligent discus­ builds three images of these men, ut­ tual honesty” who is “ confronted with of the characters through the inter­ was in close contact with the “ Tower Vocation.” sions on subjects which he will have to face later as realities. ters a curse over them, and sets them our social institutions and the de­ pretations of John Barrymore, Bebe over the week-end. The Tower did Even such organizations as the Progressive Club are confronted with up in front of his house, never to Daniels, Doris Kenyon, Onslow Stev­ not puff out. Slow down “Pink Eye, mand to accept them and to live with the problem of people who refuse to discuss or consider being enlightened on ens, and Thelma Todd. I have to take it. them.” some of the more modern social developments. The student mind seems closed to new ideas, closed because he cannot become accustomed, in his lim­ ited experience, to new ideas and methods. ’S’no ornaments for most of us Politics and recovery are only interesting to the college man on this except Theta Chi. They froze out campus in that he appreciates the ability to talk in billions. He leaves gov­ something. We don’t know what it is For the Remainder of the Term "WHEN A FELLER ernment to others as if it were his duty not to question the dictates of thet and “Bridgett” (Werner) don’t know men higher up; he is indifferent to government at a time when students are what it is, but if you can name it, You are urged to consider the value and economy you can have it. taking an active part in the rule of other countries. Theism is a matter to of the 21 meal ticket (7 breakfasts, 7 dinners and 7 which his mind is made up. He believes what he believes because he be­ NEEDS A FRIEND" lieves, and that is that. Any intelligent questioning of this or that religion Does anyone know what happened suppers) for $5.50 per week. is to him rank sacrilege. Social problems, “ the” social problem in particu­ to Learnard’s sport model dog with lar, are not to be mentioned in polite society— and where is the student who the under-slung hips? If so, please Excellent food leads to good health. does not consider himself politely social? keep him posted. Thus it would seem, if it were not for a small minority of true college Good health promotes better studies. men, that a college education is not aimed at an understanding attitude to­ As you all saw, the Tuxes arrived wards society, but is a place for erudition for the sake of erudition; a locality -—too soon. in which people read only that literature placed before their drudging men­ Better study attitudes lead to better grades and talities by persons with interests to protect; a place where an intelligent mind “Ronny” says he’s still free-wheel­ greater college satisfaction. is unwelcome and where one can never be developed. ing, but it’s awfully hard on the clutch — and then there’s “ Curt” who never ORGANIZED EMPTINESS seems to miss two birds with one trip. Eat regularly and eat well. “ Bump” Graffam comes in there some­ It doesn’t require any extraordinary power of observation to see that where, too, but it’s too deep for me. we have many organizations on our campus which are entirely devoid of real social value. The University Dining Hall (Continued on Page 4) The Phi Alpha’s jumped ahead a step too. They imported women and exported the dance. “ Hannon’s” is a great little place for a ball (or two).

Most of the unemployed were back to soak in a little fun— we don’t mean Placed on the market a year ago, this pipe SUBSCRIBE NOW they were sponging either. mixture made many friends before it had FOR THE BUY AN APPLE a line of advertising. Aged in the wood for Just lone observation gave us the years . . . BRIGGS is mellow, packed with impression that Jack Sturgis thinks flavor, biteless! Won’t you try a tin and let “Young and broke” is much better Instead of the usual between-class sweetmeat, genial BRIGGS speak for itself? 1935 Granite than “ old and Brent.” try an apple.

A TRULY REPRESENTATIVE YEAR BOOK OF KEPT FACTORY FRESH We’re really beginning to think A basket of Horticultural Farm apples is on THE UNIVERSITY hockey is a winter sport around here by inner lining of after all. Grocott was heard to re­ the counter < CELLOPHANE mark on the boat that he preferred $4.50 PER COPY OR A $2.00 DEPOSIT his water frozen, but he didn’t seem to mind the “ dips and sways” at “ Min- Apples are wholesome and healthy. ski’s”—from now on it’s “Burly Bus.” NAME ...... Buy an apple today! Piggy and Pal seem to fit very well ADDRESS ...... together. That “three to the right, Credit to inter-sorority contest three to the left, dip and kick” has got it over any rumba we ever saw. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ...... SORORITY We’d like to know whether “ Mr. Pim Passes By” is a funeral or a parade. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. PAGE THREE Hastily Buried Machine Theories Senior Class Party SOCIETY NEWS Intra-mural Debates Director Hennessy, In Interview Are Interred Before Their Time Program Announced by Martha Burns Begin February 13 Calls for More Student Support Alpha Xi Delta by James G. Burch When that ill-fated Columbian theoretical support. As most of us Members returning for Carnival Phi Alpha Needs One Win Speeches, Campus Movies, The curtain will rise on Mask and fidence, self-assurance. Since there prophet, Howard Scott, emerged from know, the writers of these texts go to were Elizabeth Farmer, Elizabeth to Keep Stone Cup General Entertainment Dagger’s thirty-third production, Mr. seems to be an overabundance of those eight years of secloistered research great pains to conclusively demon­ Campbell, and Priscilla Garrett. Other to be Included Permanently Pirn Passes By, on the evenings of very qualities on our campus, the with his principles of Technocracy he strate that employment of machinery guests were Mrs. Amos Crooks, Helen Vanderwall, Julia Corti, Frances Mc- February 21, 22 and 23, Wednesday dearth of actors at tryouts is doubly perhaps had no adequate idea of the in production does not necessarily The intrafraternity debating sched­ Thursday, and Friday evenings, hard to understand. Willingness to as­ social hornet’s nest into which he was mean that the workers displaced by President John McGraw of the Goldrick, Ruth Swenson, and Sarah ule has been issued and competition LeBlanc. nights now traditional with Mask and sert oneself, in a “nice” way, is father poking his technocratic finger. We all such machinery will suffer any ap senior class has announced the pro­ will begin February 13 with six de­ Dagger. A cast composed of players to the ability to do so. At present know the short subsequent history of preciably continued idleness. These gram for a Senior Party which will The pledges were entertained at bates to be held. Phi Alpha, which dinner on Tuesday. old and new will bid for favor in the S. 0. S. sign for good actors is the movement which he started at workers, they claim, will soon again be held in the Trophy Room of the needs but one more leg to keep per­ one of Mr. Milne’s earliest, best, and prominently displayed on Mask and that time, and, I dare say most of us find occupations in new enterprises Commons on Wednesday, February 14, manent possession of the Edward Chi Omega happiest pieces; a modern comedy Dagger’s callboard. For the rest of feel that he was as wrong and mis­ This is a theoretically correct diagnosis at seven thirty in the evening. This Munroe Stone cup, is to be host to Mu Alpha of Chi Omega takes filled with laughter; seldom touched this year the ship is properly “ man­ guided as is that neighbor of ours who for any society which is enjoying the is the first get-to-gether of the year, the Pi Kappa Alpha debating team. pleasure in announcing the initiation with seriousness; and skilful in ned,” but the future supply of actors prefers quiet evenings at home in lieu expansion of its productive facilities an entertainment will be given, and The topic for the intramural debat­ of Frances Kennedy, ’37. characterization and theatrical excel­ is at present a subject of grave con­ ing this year is “ Resolved that intra­ of cocktails and jazz. but it cannot be applied indiscrimin­ all seniors will find it profitable to Mr. A. N. French was a dinner lence. The cast has been rehearsing cern. S ately to a society which has become be present. fraternity rushing be abolished.” A The spontaneous and fiery manner guest at the chapter house Thursday daily, five days a week, in order that An informal talk in the green­ relatively stable. And that is exactly new ruling has been made forcing in which that hornet’s nest began Harry Page, secretary of the evening. the acting may have the polished ex­ room dealt with all this. It was sug­ what has happened to our industrial teams who default three times in five buzzing is not difficult to recall. Llumni Association, and director of Rachael Dean was a recent guest cellence that has for many seasons gested that our young men are “movie- activities today. We support in this years to remain out of future com­ Newspaper presses throughout the University Publicity, will give a short t the chapter house. characterized Mask and Dagger pro­ minded,” that they do not care for country great corporate monopolies petition. country rolled forth column after col­ talk. After this, either Rohl Wiggin, ductions. On February 28 the play the theatre, that they do not know which contribute by far the largest Phi Mu The complete schedule is as fol­ umn of emphatic denial; editorial president of the Boston Alumni Asso­ goes to Concord as nine previous what it is. The argument waxed portion (over 87%) of our total man­ The pledges entertained the mem­ lows for the first round on February abuse was heaped without mercy upon ciation, and vice-president of the winter term productions have done. warm.^ It was agreed that many of ufactured products. These corpora­ bers at the annual stunt night held at 13: Theta Upsilon vs. Alpha Chi Ome­ the heads of the hapless Technocrats; Shawmut Bank of Boston, or John S. Mr. Pim Passes By was difficult to our students do not know what the ga, Phi Alpha vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, cartoonists busily employed their tions, through their economic neces­ Elliot of the Board of Trustees will the chapter house on Tuesday. Mar­ cast. Professor Hennessy reports Phi Mu Delta vs. Theta Chi, Sigma theatre is, that they would support talents to ridiculize Mr. Scott and his sity of having to continue the payment speak. Both of these prominent jorie Carlisle was in charge. that for the part of Lady Marden Alpha Epsilon vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mask and Dagger productions better bag of technocratic tricks (whenever of dividends and bond interest, tend alumni are known as excellent speak­ Doris and Dorothea Mowatt, Mar­ alone, he heard in try-out twenty- Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Theta Kappa if they did. They are picture addicts this artful means of defeating an to become increasingly jealous of their ers. gery Smith, and Helen Healy were four girls before Miss Beatrice Dins- Phi, Theta Upsilon Omega vs. Delta because the economic collapse of the argument is given preference over the available and potential markets. And President McGraw has arranged a guests over the week-end. more drifted in. Recalling that ex­ Epsilon Pi, Pi Lambda Sigma drew theatre in the last decade has left method of logical rebuttal it behooves this is why so many useful patents, showing of new motion pictures of perience the director spoke of college Theta Upsilon a bye. them nothing else to go to, has re­ one to beware. It is usually a pretty the patents which would open up new campus scenes for the next part of actors in general. At times there are Miss Eleva Lauretiis, a student The varsity debating teams are pro­ moved from them any chance to make good sign that an unpleasant odor is industries, are at present reposing the program. The evening will be many good actresses among the stu­ from the University of Rome, who is gressing very rapidly and invitations the acquaintance of the theatre and lurking somewhere in the Denmarkian safely in the vaults of corporations climaxed by an entertainment, the dent body but few good actors. At studying at Radcliffe, Miss Laura As- have been extended to them from both learn to love it as an art, distinct and hills) ; and, lastly, Columbia, fearing whose dividend-paying abilities they contents of which have not been other times the reverse is true. But pinwall, and Miss Rhoda Pearson the East and West Rockingham Pomo­ separate from the art of the screen. for the safety of her honor and pres­ might jeopardize. divulged, but which are believed to today the prospect for good men is were luncheon guests on Friday. na Granges to come down to their At the closest, stage and screen are tige, felt called upon to regretfully So here, for instance, we have a very poor. With the graduation of include the services of a magician. Week-end guests were Mrs. Har­ meetings and give exhibition debates very distant cousins and never the picture of a huge monopolistic in­ this year’s class the roster of good request the resignation of the edito­ All seniors are urged to attend by old Presby, Cynthia and Sally Kuech- with discussions following. twain shall meet. At a play you see rially defamed Mr. Scott. dustry displacing its workers by the president McGraw. men now known to the director will the real thing and co-operate to the use of machine technique and simul­ ear, Jean Dudley, and Marion Hough. The different forms of attack em­ be badly depleted. Where are the men fullest extent with the actions and taneously cutting off their avenue of ployed by the great multitude of Tech­ Phi Mu Delta who will succeed Fassnacht, Dawson, reactions of the real people before you. escape by wilful suppression of new NOTICE nocracy’s opponents were highly effec­ Nu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta and Williams? They are here. But In a picture you do not and cannot. enterprise. TO THE EDITOR tive in building up a nation-wide taboo is pleased to announce the pledging they are hiding their light under a You cannot cooperate with a photo­ If we admit this, it does not, of Everyone is most cordially in­ against this supposedly anti-machine of John Saunders, ’37, and Walter bushel. If they do not try out, how graph. Despite the perfection of the course, mean that the aforementioned vited to attend a vesper service philosophy. But not every mind in the My dear Editor: Staniszewski, ’37, at the regular can they be found? It is not an over­ talking films, which have achieved classic solution is entirely invalid, for which is to be sponsored by country was swung to the side of the meeting on Tuesday. statement to say that the best actors such splendid successes as Cavalcade, new industries will break out now and I am glad to see that the editor of Christian Work on Friday, Feb­ dissenters. Perhaps they would have Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Munroe, Philip are always in the audience— unheard, Maedchen in Uniform, and Henry then in spite of suppression. But it T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , students, and ruary 16, 1934. The service will been if the anti-Technocrats had but Marston, and Mrs. Henderson were unknown, unsung. But if they do not VIII, the pictures still remain pic­ does mean that this movement of alumni have been quick to rally to be held in Ballard Hall from refrained from the use of that age- the patrons and patronesses. Chuck try out, how can they be known? tures, a visual art and no more than workers from old fields to new is not the defense of our democratic insti­ 5:00 to 5:30 P. M. Music will be old practice of ridicule—which is so York had charge of the dance and Whether blushing selfeffacement or the mechanical reflection of reality. moving fast enough to be of adequate tution. In view of the recent assertion supplied by the Hampton, New productive of favorable results with buffet supper. Among the alumni what is called an “inferiority com­ The art of the stage is the art of social benefit. Indeed, inasmuch as of Secretary Wallace that students Hampshire, High School, instru­ the masses, but which serves only to back for the dance were Ralph Stev­ plex” restrains them from warbling flesh and blood. It satisfies the machinery begets machinery, and so have become victims of the racket mental trio. It is hoped that awaken suspicion on the part of the ens, Clarence Ahlgren, and Wally their Doric lays at tryout is not dramatic urge as nothing else does. expands in geometric proportions, it and athletic exploitation. Your re­ many will take advantage of the more intelligent. This desertion of Foster. known. But the flower born to blush It was agreed by the Mask and would appear that we are destined to sponse is gratifying and timely. Con­ opportunity to enjoy this peace­ logic might have been inevitable and Visitors at the house over the week­ unseen will never make an actor any­ Dagger group, all lovers of the stage, suffer greater and greater unemploy­ gratulations ! ful and refreshing program. involuntary rather than definite and end included: Edward “ Doc” O’Gara, way, for the first qualification of a that the theatre is “coming back,” re- ment if industry is permitted to run WARREN A. WESTGATE, ’28. (Continued on Page 4) pre-meditated— the result of an over­ good actor is unlimited “ nerve,” con­ ( Continued on Page 4) its present course. worked desire to defeat the aggres- Well, then, one might ask, was sionists. Technocracy right after all? Granting Nevertheless, the fact remains that that the Technocrats were guilty of a certain damage was done to the anti- certain statistical errors, and also Technocratic cause by its use. While that they failed miserably in suggest by far the major part of the country ing logical remedies, there is n( was all but bursting its sides over reasonable amount of proof that they the affair, other more sober minded were not. On the contrary, a wealth people were busily engaged in a more of evidence is daily piling up in their critical analysis of the arguments of favor. Witness the unwillingness with Mr. Scotts’ self-proclaimed enemies. which industrialists pay even the low They were not surprised to find that minimum wages imposed by NRA— practically all of these arguments ap­ simply because machines could per peared specious only when hastily and form the work much cheaper. Witness uncritically read. The writer recalls the 92% of normal production which with what unholy glee the columnists we enjoyed last March—with only a seized upon the alleged statistical 65% employment of labor! (In this errors which accompanied the first connection see Stuart Chase’s article articles by Mr. Scott. Making no allow­ What Hope for the Jobless in the ances for typographical mistakes, the November 1933 issue of Current His­ assailants raised their hands in hor­ tory) . ror at the sight of such statistical Witness the destruction of crops mass murder. Employing this as a which are now of daily occurrence— basis for their argument, they drew merely because we have displaced our an easy analogy to the effect that one worker with machines, and because who so mistakes his figures most we will not surrender our moral be­ certainly can never produce anything lief that a man must produce so much even worth listening to. And, mind of one thing in order to receive so you, Mr. Scott had a whole staff of much of the other. experienced engineers and statisti­ Some day, and very soon if we are cians working for him—men who did to save ourselves, we must face this not habitually make mistakes! matter of industrial mechanization This picking to pieces of figures very frankly. We shall have to drag was not the only issue upon which the forth from our secret closets such protesting scribes based their argu­ things as Technocracy whether we like ments. There were others, the most it or not, and we shall have to rein- --significantC------being----- v -V that ------~ of resorting to spect them in an effort to find a true---- our standard economics texts for ! solution of our social jig-saw puzzle.

tions have been greatly improved by Radcliffe Student extensive public works programs. She emphasized also the advance in public at Progressive Club education, for now, all who are worthy are given advanced training in the areYOUR national universities. Moreover, since nerves? everyone is given at least an elemen­ Italian Exchange Student tary education, illiteracy is decreasing Those untidy habits Speaks on Fascism very rapidly. Before Group When asked about Mussolini, Miss de Laurentiis said that he was the come from jangled nerves genius who founded and organized the Miss Elene de Laurentiis, an Italian government in its present form. Upon It’s bad enough to look untidy- exchange student at Radcliffe College, this plan, she thinks, it could continue ing pencils—or suffering from addressed an audience of about sixty- to function without him, for he has ill-groomed. any other of those countless little five students, faculty members, and laid the basis upon which other men But it’s twice as bad when you nervous habits— townspeople at the meeting of the can work. think that those nervous habits Get enough sleep and fresh air Progressive Club on February 1. Her Miss de Laurentiis has received de­ are a sign of jangled nerves. . . a —find time for recreation. Make topic was “Twelve Years of Fascism.” grees from several European univer­ The theory of fascism, she said, is friendly signal that says, “ Find Camels your cigarette. You can sities. The University of Rome out what’ s the matter.” opposed to that of democracy, in that awarded her the degree of Doctor of smoke as many Camels as you it holds the rights and the welfare Laws, and she has diplomas in inter­ So, if you catch yourself mussing please, for Camel’s costlier tobac­ of the nation supreme, rather than national law from the institutions your hair, biting your nails, chew­ cos never jangle your nerves. that of individuals. It has accom­ at the Hague and at Geneva which plished great advances from the are connected with the World Court undeveloped and backward Italy of and the League of Nations. She COSTLIER TOBACCOS 1922. She indicated that although she wants, by lecturing as she did here, to thought that fascism had made better become better acquainted with Ameri­ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE progress than any other form of gov­ can colleges and student bodies. ernment could, it was adapted only to TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! such conditions as existed in Italy, rather than to a highly developed democracy like that of the United LOST States and England. She spoke particularly of the poor Blue earring in old silver set­ THEY NEVER GET facilities for highways and railroad ting. Between the Gym and The transportation and for water and sani­ Wildcat, Friday night. Reward. Return to L. Mathieu, Scott tation, which Mussolini’s government Hall. ON YOUR NERVES! found at its advent. These condi­ T jJIjr IM | *CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Gray's CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headliners Every Tuesday and I UIIL in . Thursday at 10 P. M ., E.S.T.—9 P. M ., C.S.T.—8 P. M ., M.S.T.—7 P. M ., P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1934.

in 1920. He was a member of the Folio Prominent U. N. H. memorable one for the class inasmuch Ruth Nichols Guest Varsity Hockey Team De­ Borough Council of Chatham, N. J., Society News The meeting of Folio last Monday Grad Dies Suddenly as there was a 100% attendance, and (Continued from Page 3) Speaker at Convo. feats Army and Terriers in 1903; an engineer of Electric they were awarded the Merritt C. was concerned primarily with a dis­ (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Light and Water Extensions in the cussion of writings of biographers. Huse Loyalty trophy. Municipal Plants at Chatham and Funeral services were held on Sun­ ’26, captain of the first University Articles on biographies by James The speaker pointed out that for University of New Hampshire hockey His new work made him travel ex­ Watkins, N. J., in 1914; a member of day, February 4, 1934, in Lebanon, boxing team, who is now teaching Truslow Adams and Claude Fuess anyone planning to enter aviation as a team defeated Boston University at tensively about the country visiting the American Society for the Ad­ where Dr. Hewitt was buried in the manual training at Sunapee High were read and commented upon. profession the studies of meteorology the Durham rink on Tuesday evening army posts where he organized vancement of Science; a member of family lot. He is survived by his School; Richard Knowles, Mr. and astronomy, physics, chemistry, mathe­ by the score of 1-0. vocational work. This past fall he the American Institute of Electrical widow, one daughter and three sons. Mrs. Seamans, and Mr. and Mrs. Lo­ Home Economics matics and economics are invaluable Bus Grocott’s goal, on a pass from left Washington and came to Epping Engineers; and a member of the gan Dickie. Psi Lambda, the honorary Home assets. She gave especial mention to Schipper after fourteen minutes of the to spend the winter with his daughter. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Xi frater­ Wally Foster, who has been em­ Economics Society, will hold a meet­ the fact that students of the Univer­ first period, gave the Wildcats a lead The honorary degree of Doctor of nities. ployed in the sales department of ing next Wednesday evening, Febru- sity have an opportunity to study which their opponents, unused to the Science was conferred on Dr. Hewitt Dr. Hewitt has been an active mem­ NOTICE a shoe factory in Chicago, is back to ary Home Economics Prac- aeronautics and aero-dynamics. She rigors of the below zero weather on by the University of New Hampshire finishi ihis • ______practicej - _ teaching.______He will _ __ _ ber of the Alumni Association and tice House. Papers on Home Econom advised that anyone interested in the the out door rink were never able to interested in all alumni affairs. In Anyone interested in stamp be in Newburyport for a few months. ics subjects will be read. The com­ profession enter the field of research, overcome. The airtight goal-tending Congdon although they took plenty June, 1933, he and his five class­ collecting call at the Y. M. C. A. mittee in charge will be: Margaret since there is already too large a by Congdon was a big factor in the of shots at him. Theta Chi mates who make up the Class of 1893, rooms in Ballard HalJ at 7:30 Tobey, Dorothy Hosmer, Dorothy Mc­ number of unemployed pilots, and the victory. In the last period Congdon Summaries of the games: Guests at the Theta Chi house on met in Durham on Alumni Day for P. M., Wednesday, February 14. Laughlin, and Louise Roberts. Re­ former field has very great oppor­ saved time after time, when a Boston New Hampshire Army Saturday were Ruth Witham, Martha Grocott, 1 w r w, O’Neil their 40th reunion. The day was a freshments will be served. tunities. University skater penetrated the de­ Stevens, Ann Lonnegan, Eleine Nor­ Schipper, c c, Warren Some of the fields which Miss fense of the local team. Steffy, r w 1 w, Telford man, Thelma Reynolds, Doris Put­ Woman’s Club Nichols mentioned as open to men The game began slow, with both Bachellor, I d r d, Simenson Editorials nam, Mary Holmes, Elsie Thrush, The regular meeting of the Worn were piloting, record flying, construc­ teams playing a waiting game. How­ Angwin, r d I d , Davis (Continued from Page 2) Mrs. Arthur Learnard, Nancy Car­ an’s Club of Durham will be held in Congdon, g g, Sawyer tion, executive, clerical, and research ever, about half way through the first lisle, Natalie Hadlock, Beatrice Dins- the Community House on Friday, Feb­ Army alternates— Grohs, Snyder, work. There are opportunities for period, the local boys began to press, We do have a few organizations that are doin^g commendable work, but more, Betty Corbett, Donna Bayley, Hollerman, Yost. ruary 9. The business meeting will women as transport pilots, mechanics, and sent three men down the ice in a University of New Hampshire alter­ the percentage of these is far too low to argue well for the social awareness Gloria Wilcox, Margery Smith, Helen be held at 2:30 and the program at and work of a non-technical nature; power attack. Schipper carried down nates— Partridge, Bowler, Mannion, of our major student body. Many of our organizations can, boast no other Gill, Lois Howe, Janice Miller, Louise 3:30. such as teaching, weather recording, through center ice, passed to Grocott, McDermott, Corosa. aim than that of elevating their members to false social positions—empty Dozois, Mrs. Edward Gale, Helen Overtime period— New Hampshire, The department of Art Needlework radio operators, and research. who split the defense, carried the puck glory, which cannot conceivably be enjoyed by any but empty heads. Henderson, Ruth Learnard, Jessie Steffy (Schipper), 6:50; Schipper, has charge of this meeting and a great During an interview after her up close and shot it into the net for Some say that it is in man’s nature to attempt to outshine his fellow men, Bunker, Frances French, Patricia 9:27; Steffy, 9:59. deal of time and effort is being ex speech, Miss Nichols expressed great the first and only score of the game. Penalties— Telford. to accentuate his own importance. And if he possesses not enough ability to McMahon, Harriet Smiley, and Jane pended to make this meeting a sue surprise that the girls on the New After the score, the Wildcats re­ Referees— W. Boyson and C. W. do so honestly, he conceals the fact both from himself and his friends by cre­ Woodbury. Chaperones were Mr. and Mitchell. cess. An exhibit of the Art Needle Hampshire campus do not take a more sorted to defensive tactics, shooting ating illusory social positions to which he can safely aspire. All this is but Mrs. John Floyd. Faculty guests were N. H. U. B. U. work done by the members of the de active interest in gliding. She said the puck down the ice and sending to revel in empty forms, to be sycophantic to the nth degree, and is worthy Capt. and Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Grocott (Bowler), 1 w partment is being prepared. The new, she presumed that their indifference only one or two men down at a time. r w, D. Smith (L. Smith) of no person who is really desirous of accomplishing worthwhile ends. Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi. artistic New Hampshire Sampler will is due to a predominance of the They kept this up throughout the Schipper (Partridge), c There is much of this in the outer world, far too much. And we shall all c, Lax (Weston) be on exhibit for the first time. masculine element in the field, but second and third periods, and the Ter­ meet it soon enough. Therefore it behooves us to utilize the time and the A musical program will be fur­ Steffy (Mannion), r w Alpha Chi Omega that there is so much real sport and riers were unable to slip the puck by 1 w, Rowe (Scammell) liberty we now have to distinguish truth from fiction and to fearlessly disj- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes, of nished by the Rosanna Trio of Haver­ fun in it that it would pay them Bachellor, Id r d, Lucey (James) lodge ourselves from thrones of make-believe greatness. In their place we hill. Tea will be served by Mrs. Ray­ New London, Conn., announce the ample dividends. edge of it will be in the position of Angwin, r d Id, Ulman might seek to create some useful social purpose and to apply ourselves zeal­ Congdon, g g, Nickerson engagement of their daughter, Fran­ mond Magrath and committee. “ Aviation will assume such an im­ her mother who does not Tcnow how to ously to its accomplishments. Reward will follow of its own accord. Man; Mrs. Harold Loveren is in charge of Score—New Hampshire 1. ces Forsyth, to William Powell Blair, portant place in our life in the near drive an automobile,” said Miss First period—New Hampshire, Gro­ will forever be esteemed and honored for worthwhile deeds but he cannot be the program. Miss Ivy Belle Chesley first lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. future that the girl who has no knowl- Nichols. cott, 14:10. other than despised for low and vulgar aims. S. A. and committee are in charge of the Lt. Blair is a Beta Theta Pi from exhibit. the University of Colorado where he All members are urged to attend. studied before entering West Point. Local non-members are invited to at­ He is at present a student at the tend but a small fee will be charged. Command and Beneral Staff School at Out-of-town people are welcome free Fort Leavenworth, a singular honor of charge. for so young an officer. The engagement was announced im­ Alpha Kappa Pi mediately upon Miss Noyes’ return The guests at the annual winter to Fort Leavenworth where she is term house dance were Mr. and Mrs. visiting her uncle, Colonel Hoisfall, T. Burr Charles, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. after a two weeks’ visit in Panama. Tepper, Mr. and Mrs. Orin K. Reid, The couple plan to be married in Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R. Bickford, June in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheetham, Hel­ Among the Alpha Chi’s who re­ en Stevens, Durham; Dorothy Probst, turned for Carnival were Jean Nevin, Roxbury, Mass.; Betty Hersey, Wolfe- Ann Nash, Nancy Meehan, Louise boro; Ruth Hussey, Greenland; Genel- Davidson, and Betty Croke, and her la Barton, Pittsfield; Rema Torrey, son, Warren Barnaby Croke. Keene; Betty Morton, Nashua; Friday evening Robert Ayers and Blanche Elliot of Rumney; Janice Marshall Wilder of Boston, Roger Pearsons, Durham; Lois Cudhea, Hunt of Keene, and Lawrence Hend­ Nashua; Alice Walker, Newmarket; erson were guests at an informal din and Richard Scott. Music was fur ner at the chapter house. nished by Martelle’s Troubadors of Frances Laton and Dorothe Leavitt Milford. visited the chapter during the week. Jean Carter and Lawrence Blackey Other guests this week-end were An­ have not returned to school this year, nette Briggs of Colby Junior College, and Thomas Atherton and Samuel Harriett Wiswall of Pine Manor, Gordon have been elected to succeed Laura Varverf Carlysle, Pennsylvania, them in the offices of treasurer and Mary Stone, Manchester; Edith Vir chaplain respectively. gin and Elizabeth Gatherine, Concord; Miriam Duncan, Frances Hall, and Director Hennessy, Cecilia Farmer, Newport. in Interview Calls for Betty Wilcox spent Carnival week at the chapter house. More Student Support (Continued from Page 3) Ruth S. Johnson is living at the house this week. born largely through public dissatis faction with our present limited facili Alpha Tau Omega ties for dramatic entertainment. The At the regular fraternity meeting public is restless and hungry for Tuesday night, the following men something they have missed, and more were elected officers of Delta Delta and more of them are finding what chapter: president, Glen Stewart; they sought in the legitimate theatre vice-president, Howard Brooks; treas­ The volume of theatrical business urer, Earle Chandler; secretary, Ed­ along Broadway in this year more ward Michael; house manager, Arthur than twice what it has been in the Toll. past three seasons. Dramatic com­ Monty Theodos, former light-heavy- panies after a long and disastrous re­ weight boxing star of New Hamp­ treat hold forth in increasingly large shire, and now assistant boxing coach numbers at all our summer resorts. of Harvard University, was a guest The theatre is again advancing. at the chapter house this week. During the lean years Mask and Delta Delta enjoyed one of its best Dagger has “ kept going.” For the house dances in recent years, last Sat­ student body, which does not give sup­ urday evening. Don Gahan’s orchestra, port to a student activity just because from Boston, supplied the music. Mr. it is a student activity, has been loyal, and Mrs. E. Howard Stolworthy, and loyal largely because it has not been Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tjpmas were disappointed. Modern youth is right­ the chaperones. fully skeptical, determined to accept little on faith, distrustful of much that Phi Alpha comes from sources once venerated Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha en­ and exempt from criticism. They have tertained approximately thirty-five no desire to be fooled. They are ever couples at their Winter Carnival on guard against it. It is a source h*ouse dance, making it one of the of pride to Mask and Dagger mem­ most successful ever held. Among bers that their work has pleased in the alumni to return once again to a critical age. On with the show! the campus were: Sam Green, Saul Feldman, Joe Bronstein, Bill W olf, Granite Contest is Carl and Leon Abrams, Ben Weir, Lou Extended Two Weeks Schwartz and Ben Abramson. (Continued from Page 1)

Education Department 4. No member of this year’s Gran­ There was a meeting of the Kappa ite staff may sell subscriptions for any Delta Pi, Tuesday evening, February sorority. 5. It announces the following initia­ 5. Any sorority may be repre­ tions: Francis DeCapot, Dorothy Del- sented in the selling of Granites by GOOD TASTE—YOU CAN’T MISS IT ly, Marion Latie, James Romeo, and any persons except members of the Sonia Skoby. A social gathering was Granite staff. Luckies’ finer smoother taste comes leaves for they are the mildest, most Copyright, 1984, The held after the meeting and refresh­ 6. The winning sorority may American Tobacco Company from the finestTurkish and domestic tender leaves. And every Lucky is ments were served. choose as a first prize a loving cup, Terrence Rafferty was elected to or a special page in the Granite and tobaccos. W e use only the center so round, so firm, so fully packed. Direct from the Metropolitan Opera House represent the society at the Depart­ a special copy of the book for their Saturday at 1:5 5 P. M ., Eastern Standard Time over Red and ment of Superintendent’s meeting of library. Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast the the N. E. A. at Cleveland, Ohio. Caro­ 7. The second prize will be a spe­ Metropolitan Opera Company of NewYork in the world PRE­ N O T the top leaves— they’re under- lyn Files was elected alternate. cial copy of the 1935 Granite. MIERE of the new American opera “MERRY MOUNT.” 8. All sorority accounts with the developed-they are harsh! Book and Scroll Granite should be settled by February At the meeting of Book and Scroll, 23, 1934. 9. Each sorority should elect or ap­ The Cream of the Crop Thursday night, officers were elected “ The tenderest, mildest, smoothest tobacco” to fill the following vacancies: vice- point one or more members to take Always the Finest Tobacco president, Virginia Hixon; treasurer, charge of the contest. and only the Center Leaves John Starie; secretary, Edith Bald­ 10. Credit will also be given for N O T the bottom leaves— they ’re inferior win. Plans were also made for a cam­ junior subscriptions which come in quality— coarse and always sandyl pus speaker. through the sororities. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. PAGE FIVE Wildcat Hoopsters FROSH TRIUMPH Frosh Outplay B. U. Lose to B. U. 24-17 IN BOTH GAMES By Score of 8-0 DARTMOUTH SMOTHERS NH Hale of B. U. High Scorer— Wilson, Goalie, Stars in Win Davison and Horton Play WILDCATS IN LATE SCORING Bronstein and Joslin Over Former Prep— Well—Merrill Scores Play Well for N. H. Bridgton Loses Twice for Kittens SPREE AFTER SLOW START Losing their third game in five Breaking their old jinx, the fresh­ The New Hampshire Kittens drub­ by Jimmy Dunbar starts, the Wildcats hoopsters were man hockey team came through for bed the B. U. frosh sextet on its own two wins, one against Bridgton defeated by the Boston University five Bottles! Bottles! Bottles! A carni­ periods, a score on a rebound shot ice to a score of 8-0, last Tuesday Kraszewski, Bonniwell, and Miller Lead Academy and the second against by a score of 24 to 17. val ball, another brawl, all on the gave them the trophy. Incidentally night, February 6. Due to the con­ Lawrence Academy last Wednesday. The New Hampshire five played a ball. All I can say is, Howwwarryou? they drew closer to the Theta Kappa sistent driving power of the team the In the Bridgton game the Kittens Hanover Squad to Score at Will in Last brilliant defensive game in the first Phi’s in the all point trophy contest. Boston University yearlings were showed the same lack of cooperation completely overwhelmed. Time and minutes of play but the red and We weren’t trying to imitate Red as was displayed in the Tilton game. time again, the puck was shot at th§ Half One-sided Basketball Game whites proved too strong for them, and Bannon, the old softy, when we wrote Our relay team didn’t do too badly The game was won, however, only by net by the New Hampshire forward the first half ended with the Wild­ the above. We’ll leave the poetry to at New York. Losing to Fordham the brilliant playing of Wilson, the line. cats already at the tail end, 8-5. In the Tower. But we do have our daily was no surprise, but defeating La­ With Captain Kraszewski, A1 Bon­ the second half the terriers quickened goalie. fayette was no great feat either. The The end of the first period found Kittens Defeat B. U. niwell, and Miller scoring almost In the Lawrence game, however, the impressions. their pace and the New Hampshire Northeastern team furnished the fire the Kittens in front with a 3-0 lead. at will in the last half, the Dartmouth frosh hit the stride that they had hoopsters fell behind after attempt­ works by leaving the N. H. team a The second period ended 5-0, and the Basketball Team 30-9 basketball team soundly drubbed the lost directly after the Dartmouth By the way, was it a carnival, or ing . several long shots. The game few yards behind at the finish. We final one, 8-0. The players scoring University of New Hampshire team game. They worked together and was it ever a Carnival? If you ask ended 24 to 17. hear that a couple or two or three of for the team were Merrill (2 goals), at Hanover on Wednesday night by both lines drove up the ice time after me, it was about the best ever. We Manchester, Hargraves, Davison, Fred Hale, B. U. left forward, ran the boys got lost down there in the big Rogean High Scorer With 9 the score of 42-22. time with the most brilliant passwork even managed to take in some ski- Lang, Dickey and Facey. wild sinking six field baskets and two city, and rode through Times Square Points—Luiz Sinks 8 After a listless first half which saw which has yet been performed. j umping, a snow-shoe race, and every­ Goalie “ Hooker” Horton had very free throws. Garabedian, former Chel­ on a subway train three times before the Dartmouth team, handicapped by Outstanding in Wednesday’s game thing. Eight swell sets of ping-pong little opportunity to show his brilliant for B. U. Yearlings sea High player, also displayed fine they finally managed to get off. We lack of practice due to midyear exam­ was Bill Facey, former Arlington against terrific opposition added to playing; Davison, a Manchester lad, floor work for B. U. High scorers for did notice a couple of stiff-necked inations, missing shot after shot, and player, who scored three out of the the week-end’s enjoyment. With the addition of two more wins runners out on the boards this week. showed up well at defense. showing but little organization, barely New Hampshire were two sophomores, to their long chain of victories, the four goals. Merrill and Captain The summary: heading a hardfighting Wildcat five “ Ben” Bronstein and Charlie Joslin, Kittens continued a wild rampage Manchester also played well; Merrill The best news of the week-end, New Hampshire,- ’37—Manchester, by the score of 11-9. The scoring both with six points. Captain Joe Tar- Coaches Christensen and Hanley rw; Casey, Dickey, Rogers, c; Giblin, against their opponents. sunk the fourth goal. Davison, left from an athletic viewpoint, was that was divided for both teams during gonski played well on the defense. The defense, was the outstanding man in have done a swell job on the hockey Merrill, lw; Taylor, Lang, Dawson, Last Saturday at the gymnasium, victory of our varsity hockey team rd; Hargraves, Id; Horton, g. this half, no one being able to pene­ Wildcats hope to redeem this loss in teams this year. That varsity for­ the frosh team drubbed the Boston the defensive play, checking every over the Army team. We knew that Boston University, ’37—Roach, lw; trate the strings with any consistency. their next home game with Connecti­ ward line of Schipper, Steffy and University freshmen, 30-9. play in his zone. Wilson also played Christensen was rapidly developing a Donahue, Minca, c; Hoddon, Maddock, However, at the beginning of the cut State tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Grocott looks like the most powerful Willow, Galinary, Id; Scully, rd; Nel­ The Kittens dropped baskets from well in the goal allowing two goals strong club, but that win was a second half, the Green hoopsters be­ the gymnasium. to pass him. The final score was 4 line in some time, and will play to­ son, g. all parts of the floor against a weak surprise. Then that B. C. game Tues­ Score, New Hampshire ’37, 8. Goals gan to click, and it was not long be­ Boston University gether for another year. Manchester, opponent’s defense. Coach Lundholm to 2. day night was a thriller, too. Mean­ made by Manchester, Hargraves, fore the Wildcats were submerged. gls fls pts The summary: Merrill, and Facey of the. frosh also sent many substitutes into the fray, Garabedian, rf 2 3 7 while our frosh bring home three Merrill 2, Davison, Lang, Dickey, Bonniwell started the spree, and he look good, while Wilson an(T Horton in Casey. Referees, Russell and Cleary. and they also exhibited a fine brand Hale, If 6 2 14 N. H., ’37 Lawrence Academy straight victories to stir things up a was ably supported by his mates. Merrill, Taylor, Giblin, lw goal will strengthen next year’s team. Time, three 12m periods. of basketball. Mathers, c 1 0 2 bit. Kraszewski dropped in three in a row, Harris, rg 0 0 0 rw, Sharpraw, Healey Incidentally the ice this winter is the From the standpoint of spectators, Rogers, Dickie, c and the game was over, as far as the Green, rg 0 0 0 best which any team experienced in the game was slow as far as floorwork Ainslie, lg 0 1 1 c, Duane, McDermott CHANDLER AIDS University of New Hampshire boys Our basketball team did a swell job, many years. was concerned. The passwork was Manchester, Facey, Lang, rw CRIBBAGE WIN were concerned. lw, McBride, Hamilton too, slapping B. U. frosh unmercifully ragged for both teams as the floor Totals, 9 6 24 Captain Joe Targonski was out­ Davison, Id rd, Smith during Carnival, then recovering from was slippery due to the dance of the New Hampshire Hargraves, rd Id, McFadden Lin Congdon, our varsity goalie, standing for the visitors, caging seven gls fls pts their week-end in time to nose out The A. T. O. cribbage team, led by night before. Wilson, g g, Hassan turned in two of the best games of points, all of them in the last half. McKiniry, lg 1 0 2 Andover in a very close contest. The the educated pegging finger of Cap­ Frosh Team Wins from Andover Demers, rg 0 1 1 his career this week when he shut out Bronstein and Walter were the only boys are looking better and better. tain Earle Chandler, defeated the Coming from behind in the last two Armstrong, rg 0 0 0 Alarm of fire calls students from both the Army and Boston University. other New Hampshire men to show Theta Chi delegation at the former’s minutes of play, the Kittens over­ Wilde, rg 0 0 0 classes. In both games he was sensational, any scoring ability, although Mc­ Targonski, c 0 0 0 house Tuesday night !by the close came Andover’s lead to win, 41 to 37. New Hampshire Dairymen should There were some sweet races in the stopping many shots which appeared Kiniry played a good floor game. Koehler, If 1 0 2 score of 11-10. The game was played at Andover last Walker, If 0 0 0 use Precaution. intramural winter sports competition. to be sure goals. Nearly every member of the Dart­ The Alpha Tau’s scored 9 points to Wednesday. Bronstein, If 2 0 4 New Hampshire Alumnus Elected Bratt won a very close snow-shoe race mouth squad got into the game in the Theta Chi’s 6 in the singles matches, At the end of the first quarter, the Joslin, rf 2 2 6 to Congress. from the veteran Glover by passing Arnie Rogean, lanky frosh center, last few minutes as Coach Stark Bronstein, rtf 0 2 2 but lost 4 to 2 in the doubles matches. frosh team were lagging behind by November, 1915 him on the stretch. Meeker also turned has finally found himself, and is liv­ wished them to get back into the The A. T. O. club is undefeated to the score of 12-3. Rallying to the Totals, 6 5 17 in a couple of victories over Marlak in ing up to the things we heard about competition after a two weeks’ layoff. Vermont defeats New Hampshire, date as they already have scored vic­ support of the team, Rogean and Wit­ Referees— Kelliher and Hughes. tight skating races. However, the him last fall. After leading the team Neither team seemed to be right at 21-7. tories over Lambda Chi Alpha and ter sunk many baskets. The half Time— Two 20m. periods. A. T. O.’s grabbed off the honors, to victory against B. U., he ran wild the start, but the slow pace only Chemistry department finds new Theta Chi. The club is willing to ac­ ended 20-19 in favor of the freshmen. winning the meet, with Lambda Chi down at Andover, scoring eighteen served to organize the Indians, and it atomic value for element. cept challenges from any deserving The third quarter was evenly fought Alpha second. points against the academy boys. He was too bad when they found their Women students of college form cribbage team on campus. by both teams. The thrills of the LOOKING BACK was dropping them in from all angles, eyes. “ Book and Scroll.” The summary of the matches: game came in the last minute and a (from New Hampshire Headlines) and missing nothing at all. He will The summary: November, 1916 Speaking of intramurals, there Singles half to play when both teams were be splendid material to fill in at Joe Chandler (A. T. O.) defeated Glover Dartmouth November, 1911 N. H. Loses hard fought battle to were a pair of close hockey games in tied. Two baskets were rapidly scored gls fls pts Targonski’s center position next win­ (Theta X) ...... 3-0 Vermont, 13-9. the finals played between Phi Delta by the Kittens just as the whistle Kraszewski, rf 4 2 10 R. I., 9— N. H., 8. ter. Brooks (A. T. O.) defeated Schoeding- Source of Water Supply in Durham Upsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha. In blew for the end of the game. O’Brien, rf 0 0 0 Rushing Season ends tonight. er (Theta X ) ...... 2-1 Edwards, If 1 4 6 is unusual. the first game, Ellsworth put his team Rogean was the outstanding man November, 1912 Baker (Theta X) defeated Michael (A. Bonniwell, If 2 0 4 three goals in the lead, only to have Well, warnings are filed this week. scoring eighteen points. Witter was Dickinson, If 1 0 2 November, 1917 T. O.) ...... 2-1 Thirteen varsity letters awarded. Lambda Chi tie the score. A goal just Last term that licked us, but we have next highest scorer for the frosh with Bonniwell, c 2 3 7 Tufts defeats New Hampshire, N. H. College Fruit Judging Team a half minute before the end of the our hopes this time. However, if we Crandall (Theta X ) defeated Mitchell nine points. Miller, c 4 1 9 wins silver cup. 19-3. game gave them the decision, while in don’t see you again, well, just remem­ (A. T. O.) ...... 2-1 New Hampshire, ’37 McKerman, c 0 0 0 Davis, rg 0 0 0 Freshmen squelched again. New Hampshire Ski Jumper Mar­ the second game after two overtime ber, we went down trying------Crowell (A. T. O.) defeated Walker gls fls pts ried. (Theta X ) ...... 2-1 Bishop, rf 4 0 8 Hubbell, rg 0 0 0 November, 1913 Nathanson, .rf 0 0 0 Stangle, lg 2 0 4 Sugar Substitute exhibit to be Doubles Cronin’r, lg 0 0 0 Massachusetts Wins, 34-0. Mu, Mary Carswell; Theta Upsilon, Robinson, rf 0 0 0 given. WOMEN'S SPORTS Crandall and Baker (Theta X ) de­ Webb, If 0 0 0 Ruth Witham; Alpha Chi Omega, Bet­ November, 1914 November, 1918 feated Mitchell and Crowell (A. T. Chodi, If 1 0 2 Totals, 16 10 42 ty Corbett; Alpha Xi Delta, Mary New Hampshire New Hampshire loses to Vermont, Entire regiment hikes to Dover. The committee for the inter-sorority O.) ...... 3-0 Anton, If 1 0 2 Holmes; Chi Omega, Lucille Sterling; Rogean, c 4 1 9 gls fls pts 20-0. Quarantine lifted, more passes giv­ activities cup competition which Chandler and Ekstrom (A. T. O.) de­ McKiniry, lg 0 2 2 Psi Lambda, Evelyn O’Brien; Kappa Merrill, c 0 0 0 Alumni Letter from far away Su­ en out. meets every week includes representa­ feated Glover and Walker (A. T. Wilde, lg 0 0 0 Delta, Evelyn Craton. Witter, rg 1 0 2 matra. (Continued on Page 6) tives of each sorority. They are: Phi O.) ...... 2-1 Hickey, rg 0 1 1 Demers, rg 0 0 0 Quadros, rg 0 0 0 Armstrong, rg 0 0 0 Niggeman, lg 2 0 4 Targonski, e 3 1 7 Hep worth, lg 1 0 2 Walker, c 2 0 4 Koehler, If 0 2 2 Totals 14 2 30 Joslin, If 0 1 1 Boston University, ’37 Bronstein, rf 2 0 4 gls fls pts Towle, rf 1 0 2 Rabinovitz, lg 0 0 0 Snedden, rg • 0 0 0 Totals, 22 Schreiber, rg 0 0 0 Maddocks, c 0 0 0 Skoler, c 0 0 0 Relay Teams Run Montchal, If 0 1 1 Morin, If 0 0 0 Luiz, rf 3 2 8 at New York, Boston

Totals 3 3 9 First Team at Millrose A. A. Place Third—Relay Team FOLIO Wins Against B. U.

W. R. Burnet, the author of Little A much improved varsity relay Caesar, has recently had published team representing the University of a new book by the title Dark Hazard. New Hampshire at the Millrose games It is a swift, moving story of grey­ in New York last Saturday, took hound race-tracks and every bit as third place against very fast oppo­ exciting as those tales of wildly nents. pounding horses’ hoofs. What makes The New Hampshire team composed it alive is the deft characterizations of Funston, Allard, Durgin, and White and the clear-cut descriptions coupled ran a fast mile against Fordham, with the brisk, clipped style of the Northeastern, and Lafayette. Ford­ author. Not great literature, but if ham, who won in this class, ran next after you get through reading the to the fastest mile clocked that night. pipe tobaccn novel you don’t want to own a grey­ Funston established a good lead in hound like Dark Hazard, we miss our his three laps, but Allard, although he guess. turned in the fastest time for the New Hampshire team, lost ground. How many of you freshmen smoked Durgin and White each lost ground i>ii)i- !„i ° 'hat’s against the men of Fordham and Mild your first stogie at a rush party this term ? (Continued on Page 6)

Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale DAERIS TEA ROOM Located at the Morrill Block and American House Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality of food and service. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Candy Tobacco GRANT’S CAFE ranger Rough C u t Magazine Newspapers f t J © 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco C o . PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1934.

Freshman dancing class meeting Editorially, the Lynn Telegram Relay Teams Run Member of Class of wrote of Mr. Foster: Outing Club Host at at New York, Boston great success. Football crowd mad at big rally. ‘In all the many times that that (Continued from Page 5) Stop squirming for 65' 1908 Tendered Party hackneyed maxim, ‘ Someone’s loss is Intercollegiate Meet November, 1920 someone else’s gain,’ has been applied, Northeastern, but they were far ahead Holy Cross eleven with powerful of Lafayette. Friends Pay Tribute to its truthfulness has never been more Ten Colleges Expected to offense defeats N. H., 32-0. vividly demonstrated than in the case New Hampshire Relay Team Brewer Eddy is charming speaker. Perley A. Foster in of Perley A. Foster, who today ends Attend Sports Week-end Beats B. U. Financial worries disposed of. We now present the fa­ Lynn, Mass. his services here as general secretary at Washington Camp In a special relay race against B. U. November, 1921 last Saturday at Boston, the N. H. of the Y. M. C. A. Coach Cowell’s fighting eleven de­ mous ARROW SHORTS More than 300 officials, associates With the worries of another carni­ team composed of Cunningham, Hen­ “While Mr. Foster’s thousands of feats Colby for first time. and friends of Perley A. Foster, a val successfully dealt with, the Outing son, Miller, and Hatch, easily was the — the shorts with the friends here are glad that he goes to Clothes line mystery solved. graduate of the University with the Club’s next project is that of playing victor against the Boston University seamless crotch. No more a wider field of opportunity there is Professor Smith given new leather Class of 1908, gathered at the not one but who feels genuine regret host to the Intercollegiate Outing team. medal. Y. M. C. A. in Lynn, Mass., on the Club Association when some forty rep­ Cunningham, the lead-off man, got fidgeting. No more over his leaving. November, 1922 night of January 31, 1934, to give him “ For Mr. Foster, during his ten resentatives of about ten colleges off to a flying start and gave Henson squirming. No more seam University of Vermont wins from a farewell party on the eve of his years here, has made himself a part centered in New England will invade a good lead. The lead was maintained N. H., 33-0. to cut the living daylights leaving the “ Y ” as general secretary of Lynn, has aided in the growth and the camp (summer home) of George by the rest of the team. Murray ran Book and Scroll to hold open meet­ out of you. to accept a similar position in Bridge­ progress of the city, and above all I. Parker, Jr., Blue Circle secretary, a very poor 1000 metre run in which port, Conn., after ten years of serv­ he has assisted in striking the mould at Washington, New Hampshire. he was shut out. Cunningham ing. Arrow Shorts give you ice in Lynn. from which hundreds of Lynn young On the Vassar Outing Club trip in managed to get into the semi-finals in Students give to friendship fund. Headed by Mayor J. Fred Manning, men have been formed. the New York Catskills last fall it the dashes, but was unable to place. November, 1924 plenty of leg room, too. nearly a score of prominent men and “ What Mr. Foster has done for was decided to hold a winter sports New Hampshire Eleven outplays And remember, they’re women of the community paid homage youth cannot be figured in pecuniary week-end over February 23, 24, and Looking Back Bates, 30-0, in last home game. to Mr. Foster and his family in ad­ Sanforized-Shrunk. They form or tangible values. He was 25. Correspondence is well under way (Continued from Page 5) Students present typical disputation dresses filled with praise and friend­ friend and father confessor to hun­ at this time, and from the secretary’s at Community House. will not shrink out of fit. liness, tempered with regrets at the dreds of boys. He was sincere, he mail to date there is every assurance Carlisle, ’17, gets Italian decoration. November, 1925 leaving. was true and he was on the level. of a full quota being in attendance Girls to be drafted for Red Cross Price per garment 0 3 c an<* UP “ He has always had a most active “His personal character endeared Dartmouth, Smith, and Vassar have work. New Hampshire defeats Tufts, 7-6. interest in the welfare of the city, him to the young men of the city who already named their delegates, as well November, 1919 “Stay with New Hampshire,” urges said Mayor Manning. “ His loss is a came in contact with him. He a f­ as the New Hampshire club. The Homecoming Day is great success. Gov. John G. Winant at convocation. distinct and severe loss to the com' forded a fine example for them, al­ host club is including in its party Girls allowed to attend two inform- Y. M. C. A. still lacks funds for munity. He will no doubt make as though he never posted as an George Parker, President Lewis M. als next week. budget total. BRAD MclNTIRE many friends at Bridgeport, where he example. Crowell, Edward Wyman, Jack Stur- takes over his new duties as general “ From a place of more or less ges and Clinton McLain. secretary tomorrow, as he has in minor importance, Mr. Foster built Washington, tiny New Hampshire Lynn.” the Lynn Y. M. C. A. into a real village, has an exceedingly high alti­ Christian Work Joseph Schumpeter Other speakers on the testimonial social power in the community. tude, which insures favorable condi­ dinner program were George Frier, “ Unlike social officials in many tions for winter sports. Skiing will be Press Will Speak Sunday representing the Boys’ Department of cities, Mr. Foster did his work predominant, but there are also facili­ The Record Miss Frances Greenough, Baptist the “ Y ” , Dr. William W. Rose, repre­ quietly, without any fanfare of drums ties for ice skating, tobogganing, and National Student secretary, will senting the ministers of Lynn, Charles or personal horn tooting. He never snowshoeing. Ski-joring on the lake speak to the Community Church Professor Joseph Schumpeter of the Cunningham, representing the Rotary sought personal recognition, he let his with the use of cars promises to be Group, which meets at the Community Club and business associates, Charles Printers Universities of Harvard and Bonn, deeds and his work for the Y. M. C. A. a popular phase of entertainment. Church, Sunday, at 6:30 P. M. will deliver an address in Murkland Collins, past president of the speak for itself. Dr. Robert G. Armstrong, secretary Auditorium on February 11, at 4:30 Y. M. C. A., E. W. Hearne, repre­ “ His friends in Lynn wish him all THE COMMENTATOR Rochester, New Hampshire of the New Hampshire Congregational P. M. His subject will be The senting the State “ Y ” , and the Rev. the success in the world in his new Conference, will speak on The Church Economic Aspect of New Germany. Garfield Morgan who delivered the position.” It wasn’t long ago that we were and Society at the Progressive Club This is the second in the series of eulogy. He said he had been con­ pretty well determined that the old- meeting at 8:00 P. M., Thursday in nected with the “ Y ” for 14 years and time saloon would never re-enter upon Sunday programs sponsored by the the American scene. But now Boston Ballard Hall. University. had been a director for nine years LEKESKY MADE has gone and spoiled our good inten­ The Christian Work offices in Bal­ He has recently contributed to an and therefore had had an especial op­ tions by setting a liberal precedent lard Hall are now open all day and analysis of the New Deal, written by portunity to witness at close hand the TRACK CAPTAIN which will no doubt be followed by PRINTERS OF in the evening from 7-10. It is hoped a group of Harvard economists, which remarkable work of Perley Foster. many others. that the rooms will be used as a cen­ portrays a clear picture of the Roose­ “ The happiest fellowship I have ter for the recreation activities of At a meeting prior to the Exeter Upton Sinclair has very aptly re­ velt program. ever enjoyed has been with Perley marked that “when the worker pro­ students. As a German correspondent of the Foster. I have never come in contact meet, the frosh winter track team duces too much for his master he is Economic Journal, in London, Profes­ with a man with such a fine spirit. elected Ben Lekesky as their captain. out of a job, but when he produces In its new Ballard Hall rooms, sor Schumpeter’s first hand knowledge Although he was the head of a large His work up to the present time in­ too much for himself he is on a vaca­ tion.” every Wednesday afternoon from of German affairs at this critical institution he never lost the personal dicates that the choice was a wise 4:30-5:30, Christian Work plans to period should be of great interest to contact with other men. He ran the one. and football. He captained the track hold a very informal tea for students students. Y. M. C. A. in an efficient way during Lekesky is an all-round track man, and faculty members. It is hoped this period of depression.” running the dashes, high jumping, team for three consecutive years in that they will “drop in,” when they held have been quite successful on the Mrs. Foster was presented with a runs the 300, and is lead-off man for recognition for his sterling perform­ Specializing in School and College ances. In addition to his athletic feel so inclined, to make themselves social side. purse of money and Mr. Foster was the relay team. He also received his at home chatting or playing games. The gatherings are in charge of a given a silver service and a beauti­ numerals for his work on the 1933 prowess, his scholastic record was Publications The two teas which have already been group of students who plan the re­ fully engraved memento in which frosh football team. good enough to enable him to receive, freshments, and prepare them in the were signed the names of the direc­ Ben hails from Worcester where he at his graduation, a prize which is kitchenette which is part of the suite. tors and governors of the “Y”. won his laurels in track, cross country, given to the highest standing athlete. Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt C. F. WHITEHOUSE Quality Printing 331 Central Ave., Dover Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R

r/rivnrCLYDE i\ L \ MORRILL BLOCK HOURS 1 WHITEHOUSEOPTOMETRIST J 9-12 ^~5yj DOVER, N .H .^ / t> y Sppoin tm eni^ ^ y

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