(Liu* !&feui Hampshire VOL. 31. IssueZ 413. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 10, 1941. PRICE, THREE CENTS Exhibition of Almanacs Stephenson Smith On Display in Library Has Full Program Almanacs of the 18th and 19th Red Norvo and His Band Planned for Visit centuries, the earliest dated 1817, are now on display in the glass Prominent Aiithor, Critic, cases in the lobby of the library Educator to Give Varied until January 18th. Plays at Carnival Ball Lectures on Campus The exhibit includes specimens Famous Xylophonist to In view of interest shown on ac­ of pre-revolutionary days contain­ Sings with Norvo’s Band]] count of the difficulties the American ing merely astronomical data and Simpler Procedure Feature Relaxed Rhythm; Society of Composers, Authors, and weather forecasts such as that for Linda Keene, Vocalist Publishers have been having with June 13, 1795 — “a change of For Registration Broadcast Music Incorporation, the times from bad to worse.” Later Dr. Sackett Proposes New At long last a question which has visit of Prof. S. Stephenson Smith, ed­ editions show greater variety, in­ been in practically every student’s ucational counselor for ASCAP, au­ Time-saving Plan for mind can be answered—that of, who thor, educator, lecturer and theatre cluding guides to the treatment Benefit of Students critic, to this campus Monday and of consumption and asthma, and the Carnival Band is to be. For those Tuesday, January 13 and 14, should stinging definitions of intemper­ Registration for this next semester who haven’t heard yet (it was sup­ prove not only interesting but en­ ance and drunkards. has been changed into a somewhat posed to be a secret until this issue lightening. The exhibit of almanacs which simpler procedure. There will be no came out) the musical aggregation to are the property of the Hamilton set day for registration which does swing out at the bang-up ball on Fri­ Smith library was prepared by away with the long line of waiting, day, February 14, is none other than the library staff. weary students. Red Norvo, the world’s greatest xylo­ The plan is as follows: phonist, and his band. (1) During the next few weeks be­ Norvo, who has been among the fore final exams each student should top name attractions in the country Senior Engineers consult his advisor about his next se­ for many years, has played many out­ mester courses and make out a trial standing engagements, including ho­ Attend Convention card which will be signed by the fac­ tels, theaters, and night clubs from With the National Annual Ameri­ LINDA KEENE can Society of Civil Engineers Con­ ulty advisor. coast to coast. Among the best known vention to be held January 15-17, sev­ If possible, the student should places have been the Southland, Bos­ eral of the senior civil engineers are schedule the same sections of multi- ton; the Blackhawk Restaurant, Chi­ busy making plans and arrangements ple-section courses as he had the first Saga of UNH Goes cago; the Pennsylvania Hotel, N. Y.; to attend the giant meeting of the semester. the Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove, N.J.; parent organization in New ^York. (2) Between January 30, Thursday To Printers Soon the Famous Door, Astor Hotel, and Every year the society meets in New at eight A. M. and February 8, the The history of the University of Commodore Hotel, New York; and York to elect the officers for the in­ student will take his trial card to the New Hampshire is nearing comple­ the Palomar Ballroom, Los Angeles. coming year and to dispense with alumni office where he will find out tion with the manuscript in the final . One of the first white orchestra the regular business of the society. if places are open in the courses elect­ process of revision and correction. It leaders to play music in a modern One day is devoted to discussions and ed. If they are, roll cards will be is expected to reach the publisher the tempo and in its present form, Norvo lectures in the specialized fields, such pulled out for the student. first of February and will be released organized a septet more than four as Sanitary Engineering, Structural from the press in March. years ago and definitely played mod­ Design, Highway Engineering, etc. (3) The student will be given back It is a moving story of the develop­ his trial card and will fill out the final ern music. He was billed as Red STEPHENSON SMITH At this time, the leading figures in ment pf New Hampshire, its founda­ Norvo and his Swing Septet, and was these particular branches of the pro­ program cards. His name will be tion at Hanover in 1866, Benjamin the first to use swing in the title bill­ Professor Smith’s two days’ stay, fession, present papers on new discov­ stamped on each of his cards. Thompson’s life, the transition to ing. Red describes his new music as being sponsored by the Humanities eries and improvements that have (4) He will write his advisor’s name Durham, and the administrations fol­ relaxed rhythm, and expressed in his Division of the Liberal Arts College, been developed in the past year. A on the cards; the cards will be check­ lowing up to 1925. The last chapter music the rhythms in demand today. is to be crammed full of talks, dis­ smoker and general discussion groups ed with the trial schedule card and the is a brief summary of events since The music is subdued—a soft tempo cussions, and conferences. His pro­ are held for the benefit of the Student Registrar’s initials stamped on each 1925. built around the xylophone. gram will be as follows: Monday, 3:15, members presents. At this time the card. John Hall, ’39, recently completed Red’s musical training began at the Commons Trophy Room, topic, “The students are introduced to the practi­ If the program made out by the stu­ the manuscript after a year and four Musical Show,” sub-sponsored by the cal technicalities of the profession but months’ work, and Mr. Philip Mars- age of seven when his parents en­ dent cannot be followed, all necessary gaged a piano teacher for him. But Music Council; Monday, 8:00, Murk- in a much less technical manner. On changes must be approved by his ad­ ton of the history department is now land Auditorium, topic, "Fine Arts in Friday, the program calls for an in­ visor. working revising and correcting. Mr. the future “King of the Xylophone” a Democracy”; Tuesday, 12:10, Com­ spection trip to La Guardia airport, Hall secured the basis for his history refused to be taught according to mons, a luncheon meeting -for the East River tunnel, East Side express Students in the Colleges of Tech­ from writing left by Dr. Charles W. rules and played entirely by ear. As members of the Humanities Division, highway, Tri-borough bridge, and nology and Agriculture can get their Scott, a former member of the history a result the piano was discontinued, topic, “Art to the Aid of the Liberal”; many other points of particular inter­ trial schedules accepted January 27, department, and Dean C. H. Pettee, and music was forgotten until one day and Tuesday, 3:00, Trophy Room, est to the civil engineers. 28 and 29. This is to insure places in who had previously worked on a his­ Red spied the xylophone in a Rolla, topic, “Radio Script Writing,” sub­ the science laboratories for those fol­ tory, material from both Dartmouth Missouri, theatre. He sold his pet At first it was proposed by the local lowing certain scientific curriculums. sponsored by Mike and Dial. After chapter to send one delegate, who and New Hampshire libraries, and pony, bought a xylophone and began the lecture Monday evening Professor Sophomore Liberal Art students of the reminiscences of alumni and older mastering the instrument. would attend the meetings and dis­ cooperative hospital curriculum and Smith will speak on “Creative Work cussions, and then report the proceed­ faculty members. Norvo then began his professional on American Campuses,” sub-spon- Sophomore, Junior and Senior stu­ The book will be approximately ings to the chapter, but due to an un­ dents of the pre-medical curriculum career. In short order he joined the sored by Folio Club and given in the usual show of interest five others have 300 pages long, bound in blue, and il­ Chitaugua group as featured xylo­ Commons Trophy Room. may also hand in their trial cards at lustrated. Alumni are already sub­ already made preliminary plans for this time. phonist, went on the Pantages circuit, A teacher of English and compara­ the trip. The group includes Harry scribing and students may subscribe joined Paul Ash’s band, and then or­ tive literature since 1925 at the Uni­ Parr, president; Richard Smith, vice- Changes in the list of courses offer­ to a combined history and anthology ganized his own group. versity of Oregon, Professor Smith is president; Lloyd Pike, Alden Fox, ed next semester will be distributed of New Hampshire writings at special now on leave and within the last year soon. After a few months of conducting Donald Stockwell, and George Eck- pre-publication rates in the Bookstore. Red sold his outfit to Isham Jones and a half has made a study of 140 man, all members of the senior class. college campuses, particularly their and returned to the University of De­ creative and interpretive arts. While troit to complete his higher educa­ teaching at Oregon, Professor Smith Scripts for Campus Musical Comedy tion. This didn’t last long, however, staged numerous original college mu­ New Exhibit Shows and he again turned to music joining sical comedies. His production of Swamp Judges as Contest Ends Victor Young’s orchestra. Later he The Beggar’s Opera was widely her­ Surrealistic Art played with Ben Bernie and Paul alded as the most notable college pres­ Elwyn Dearborn, Director of Gran­ far, because every member of the Whiteman, remaining with the latter Realistic and surrealist pictures by for several years before again going entation of that famous old show. seven American photographers will be ite Varieties this year, is generally committee must read every entry be­ Consequently he is well equipped to one of the busiest men on campus, but fore any discussion is entered upon by out on his own. He organized his exhibited in the Art Division of the septet in New York and was soon speak on the College Musical Revue. library from January 3 to January 17. he is not always one of the happiest. the judges among themselves. But While discussing Professor Smith’s Tonight, however, he is both. All enough details have been pried loose heard at the well ,known Famous coming visit, with Dr. Towle, chair­ In revolt against manipulated pho­ scripts for the spring musical are in, from certain of the above mentioned Door. It caught on, he augmented man of the Humanities Division, he tography, these artists present their plus simply scads of songs, and all during unguarded moments to piece his group with more musicians and said that it was natural and appro­ subjects with the fidelity and accurate scripts (all three of them) appear to together a fairly good picture of the since then has been playing at the priate that people attending the vari­ detail which the photographic plate be not only delightful literature, but contest. best hotels and night spots, from Cal­ ous ^neetings would ask questions can capture. The photographers whose highly playable drama. Probably by Although the setting, plot and ifornia to New York. concerning the ASCAP-BMI feud work is included in the exhibitions this time next week, Mr. Dearborn theme of the final selection will prob­ Featured with the orchestra is Lin­ and without doubt Smith will want to are: Berenice Abbott, Ansel Adams, and his fellow judges will be com­ ably not be known until it has gone da Keene, one of the finets girl vocal­ talk about them — but one must not Harold E. Edgerton, Walker Evans, pletely exhausted from reading funny into rehearsal, and maybe not even ists in the country, who sings the forget that he is coming not only as Man Ray, Ralph Steiner, and Brett lines and laughing for hours, and will then, it is easy to speculate that Gran­ ballads and sweet songs in a new and an ASCAP representative but as an Weston. be at wit’s end to choose one-single ite Varieties of 1941 will bear some­ original way. individual. So to avoid unnecessary Man Ray’s surrealist rayographs contestant from .the formidable three, what on the collegiate theme. For Of added interest to Carnival-Ball- repetition it would be better to put are created without a camera, by ar­ but right now, Dearborn & Co. are instance, the opus by Priscilla Tay­ goers is the fact that this year the aside Monday night and Tuesday af­ ranging objects on sensitized paper gurgling joyously and plowing through lor and Miriam Eastman, tentatively price of tickets has been reduced from ternoon for this question and if pos­ which is exposed to light. Almost the tons of material submitted, with titled, “Writing Is An Art,” is a sa­ $4.40 to $3.85. sible let Professor Smith bring up the surrealist are the photographs taken the high tenor of success ringing in tire on college classes, perhaps speci­ issue himself. by Dr. Edgerton at one millionth of a their ears. fic ones at UNH, who knows? W e It is probable that the visitor will second, and those of the shadowed The director’s cohorts in the present do know that Paul Mclntire wrote the attend the Tuesday morning section sand dunes of Oceano by Mr. Weston. judging spree, Marjorie Callahan, Na­ music: remember the contribution he Examination Schedule of Dr. Towle’s English 7 class. Every­ The fifty - one photographs have than Babcock, Lou Israel, and Jack made to last year’s production? Copies of the examination schedule one who is interested is cordially in­ been organized as a traveling exhibi­ Mitchell, are all as reticent as Dear­ “Swing That Fiddle” by Carolyn vited to attend any or all of the lec­ tion by The Museum of Modern Art born when it comes to giving opinions Gove is also campus stuff. It con- for the first semester 1940-41 may be tures and discussion groups. of New York. of the manuscripts they had read so (Continued on page 4) obtained at the Registrar’s office. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 10, 1941. Illustrated Lecture By ^Ae Peopled Gk&ice New Civil Service Joe Dodge Given Monday Positions Open The Outing Club will present Joe Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ The United States Civil Service Dodge, Appalachian Mountain Club sity of New Hampshire. Editor’s Note: This is the time of Commission has announced an opgn hutmaster at Pinkham Notch, in an Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, year when everyone is looking about competitive examination under the illustrated lecture on activities of the act of October 8, 1917. Authorized. September 1, 1918. for courses to take next semester. We title of Junior Professional Assistant, A. M. C. in the White Mountains, the feel that a column such as this, which EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE at a salary of $2,000 a year. Branches work of the Mt. Washington Observ­ Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall was inaugurated last year, serves a included in the examination are: Ad­ atory, and Ski Safety, Monday, Janu­ real purpose in expanding the cata­ ministrative technician, agronomist, ary 13, at 8:00 p.m. in 301 James hall. Member, REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY logue definition of subjects offered animal nutrition, biologist (wildlife) ^ Pictures featuring the four seasons in Associated GolIe6iGfe Press National Advertising Service, Inc. and letting the student know just business analyst, chemist, economist the White Mountains will also be College Publishers Representative what he is getting into. Of course engineer, forester, geologist, home,, shown. Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . there will be many points of disagree­ economist, horticulturist, legal assist­ £ Admission will be fifteen/cents. Out­ Golie6iate Di6est CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO ment about the merits and failings of ant, meteorologist, physicist, range ing Club members will be admitted on the various courses listed and criti­ conservationist, soil scientist, writing presentation of their membership ED ITO R ...... Priscilla Taylor cized, but contributions from our and editing assistant, zoologist (para­ cards. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Winston Leavitt readers are always welcome. And the sitology). columnist is attempting to gain a true A college degree is required, with EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD opinion of the students’ attitude to­ major graduate or undergraduate Associate Editor ...... Sumner Fellman Asst. Bus. Mgr...... Charles Martin wards these fields. study in optional subjects chosen. Managing Editor ...... Richard Cook Circulation Mgr...... Robert French There are several semester English Seniors or graduates may be admitted State Theatre! Managing Editor ...... Albert Sharps courses offered which appear to stu­ to the examination subject to their Washington St. --- DOVER Advertising Mgr William Barnes dents who are fulfilling their English furnishing during the existence of the News Editor ...... Myron Rosen Subscription Mgr...... Alice Webb Sports Editor ...... Herbert Smith requirement or taking them for gen­ eligible register, proof of completion Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy Printed at eral interest. Among these is English of the required course prior to July 1, FRI. - SAT. JAN? 10- 11 { News Editor ...... Phyllis Deveneau DURHAM PRINT 10, News Writing taught by Mr. 1941. Applicants must not be over News Editor ...... Wolf Bauer Durham, N. H. Webster. Almost everyone at some thirty-five. I’M NOBODY’S ! time or other has had the dream of Application must be on file with the SWEETHEART NOW i DURHAM, N. H., JAN. 10, 1941 working on a newspaper. Perhaps it is U. S. Civil Service Commission at with Constance Moore 1 the influence of the movies—wasn’t Washington, D. C., not later than Dennis O’Keefe { “Foreign Correspondent” exciting?— January 20 if received from states east If We Only Had Some Time or is it only the glamour of press of Colorado. ALSO — !I tickets? However that may be, this The Three Mesquiteers in Exam schedules are out, and with them comes the old wail for a course offers a great deal to the spe­ reading period or at least a few uncluttered days for review. Strangely cialist, and also to any who may go ROCKY MOUNTAIN enough we have noticed that most of this annual wail comes from the into work where it is necessary to Pan-Hellenic RANGERS [ upperclassmen, who certainly aren’t terrified by the ordeal before them, write for publication. Mr. Webster, Pan-Hellenic Junior Council is spon­ who has had some experience with soring a non-sorority freshman party SUNDAY - MONDAY and from those lucky juniors and seniors who are already passing their the University publicity bureau as Monday, January 13 in New Hamp­ TUESDAY courses. They want a chance to stop and correlate their reading which well as academic training, is well- shire Hall from 7-9. The entire theme is usually great in the more advanced courses, to read a little more, equipped for his task of leading the is to be in keeping with the military GIRL FROM GOD’S and get a better grasp of the subject with all its implications. novice through the who, what, where, idea, an all-girl conscription party. how and when of news stories to fea­ The refreshments are to be army COUNTRY I All of which leads us to believe that New Hampshire students, and ture writing and editorials. Although style, there are to be games also and featuring CHESTER MORRIS more particularly juniors and seniors, are mature enough to make good he is not a newspaperman, Webster the winners initiated into a military Charles Bickford - Jane Wyatt j use of such a reading period. To be sure, there are individuals who knows a good deal about writing. society. would do nothing but cram their notes—and that might not hurt them And all good writing is the same, either—and there are social butterflies both masculine and feminine who whether it be for a newspaper or for The Student Writer. We recommend would flit off to Boston to go to a movie or off to the mountains for this course wholeheartedly to “The skiing. But we firmly believe they would be in the minority. New Hampshire” reporters, “Gran­ Couldn’t some plan be worked out for juniors and seniors? ite” heelers and the general public. A good deal of written work. 3 reci­ tations, 3 credits. English 14, Elizabethan and Medie­ Editorial Points val Drama, Mr. Me Grail—Taught by Congratulations to the new librarian, Mr. Jolly, who has had a the energetic Mr. McGrail, long a fa­ bucket of sand placed inside the library door so that students and others vorite with the student body because may smoke there instead of perching on the cold steps. of his friendliness and interest in his students, this course- is excellent background material for Shakespeare, Pan-Hellenic for the first time in history is drafting non-sorority as well as being fascinating in itself, women for a party in the gym. We’re glad to see something being done it is not especially easy. There is a for the non-organized girls on campus. great deal of reading, almost daily quizes, and cutting is frowned upon. What has Maine got that New But we feel that it is worth the strug­ TO THE EDITOR Hampshire hasn’t, except potatoes, gle for all those with a definite inter­ It was in September of 1937 that I that make it possible for them to have est in English literature as well as for came to U.N.H. as a freshman. There such a well-organized and progressive English majors. 3 recitations, 3 credits. was a psychology department listed Psych. Dept.? U. of M. is no larger Although Mr. Walsh’s course in in the catalogue then. It had wonder­ than U.N.H., but it certainly seems to Roman Literature-—'Greek literature ful possibilities and potentialities of be far ahead at least in this one re­ was treated in the first semester—is progressing and expanding into a de­ spect. listed under Languages 2 in the cata­ partment of great service to U. N.H. There have been attempts to re­ logue, it is given in English. This is But soon it was demoted to the posi­ condition our Psych. Dept., but these another course of general cultural val­ tion it has today — merely a subdivi­ have been cut off in the bud. Perhaps ue. The comedies of Plautus and sion of the Education department. the administrators feel that there is Terrence, Vigils “Aeneid,” the lyrics I do not choose to argue the value not sufficient student interest in of Tibullus and Catullus—all those of the Ed. Dept, but I do wish to Psych. Well, they are wrong. The books everyone has heard of, and few point out the fact that education is in trouble is that there is no incentive of us have read—make up the material reality a subdivision of psychology. I to take courses in the dept, other than of the course. The emphasis is upon do not propose that the arrangement those required. How can the admin­ reading; there are a few reports, al­ be turned about, but I do propose istration hope that students could most no exams except the final, and that psychology be put on its own feet have any interest in the Psych. Dept, you can cut although you probably with the departmental status which is on our campus? How could one be won’t want to. 3 lectures, which again its right. expected to major in such an inade­ consist of reading or informal discus­ I have visited, with several others, quate dept.? All that is offered is a sion. 3 credits. the Dept, of Psych, of the University dash of this and a smattering of that Another good course for the general of Maine. The department there is a with no opportunity for advance student is Music Appreciation, that is service not only to the students of the study. And in those courses offered Music 14 under the tutelage of Mr. university but to the community of there is little in the way of working Manton, head of the Music depart­ Orono. While comparisons are odius, facilities — one tiny office, one room, ment and a composer of no mean tal­ they are sometimes quite illuminating. and some broken-down equipment. ent. By means of recordings and class­ The Psych. Dept, at U. of M. stands I’d like to do a lot of cussing and room discussions the student’s musical on its own. It has the latest equip­ swearing at certain people and things ear is developed, and he becomes ment and adequate room and building but I don’t think it would be appre­ familiar with the most important facilities. The staff is most efficient ciated. However, I do hope that cer­ works of Bach, Handel, Haydn and Developing better apparatus of many kinds at lower cost and progressive in its administration. tain educationalists (?). obsessed with It offers many courses which are of others. Although the course contin­ is a continuous process in the Bell System. It plays a major an anti-psychology attitude, will get ues from last semester and is given in part in making your telephone service the finest and cheapest great value to those not majoring in onto themselves. We need a psychol­ chronological fashion, it is possible to psychology and offers to majors the ogy department that can stand on its break in this February and get a great in the world. Here is one of many cases in point: opportunity and equipment for re­ own merit and be a real service to deal out of it. Almost any student in Above you see two telephone loading coils—one old, one search problems. our institution. A Critic. the University can find something of new. Such coils are spaced at regular intervals along tele­ value here. Remember you will be a phone circuits. They reduce electrical losses... help to bring business man or a chemist only in the Come in and meet the day time; you’ll have to have, some­ your voice through clearly, strongly over long distances. 1941 MEMBERS thing to interest you evenings, and the Through the years, engineers at Bell Telephone Labora­ movies may pall after a bit. You can tories have succeeded in making these coils smaller and of take the course in three morning class­ smaller. In so doing, they have greatly reduced the cost per es at an hour a throw, or in the after­ THE CAMPUS CLUB noons, two classes of an hour and a coil, which... multiplied by the millions in use... has helped at the half. Few exams except the final, as to keep the cost of out-of-town service low. many cuts as you care to take—but really it’s fun to go to this course— Why not telephone home at least once a week? The College Pharmacy 2 credits. Long Distance rates to most points are lowest Gorman Block ...... Durham any night after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. PUCKSTERS! BEAT COLBY! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 10, 1941.

Jan. 10 Basketball vs. St. Michaels 7:30 o’clock Varsity Hockey vs. Colby 4:00 o’clock Jan. 11 Frosh Hockey vs. Hockey and basketball, basketball New Hampton, 4:00 o’clock and hockey, we’re sure getting enough of both this week. The hockey team Varsity Hockey vs. Bowdoin really ran into a tough game when 2:30 o’clock they met the Terriers of Boston Uni­ versity last Wednesday afternoon. Kimball to Lead Cross However, that opening game against Hockey Team Loses the Panthers of Middlebury reaily Improved Basketeers Country Team Next Fall was a sharp one. At least it seemed To B.U. Terriers 8-5 Roland Kimball, two letter winner good to see the team open its season Chambers, Hub Winger, in cross country, has been chosen to with a win, especially as decisive a Down Huskies, 57-37 Scores Four Goals; lead the hill-and-dalers through next win as was that 5-1 victory. fall’s season. Besides winning his let­ That eight to five loss to B.U.. was Colby This Afternoon ter in the sport, he won his numerals hardly unexpected; as the Terriers Matt Flaherty Leads with in his freshman year. He is a mem­ have been playing hockey since early 16 Points; Red Davis and Winter Track Team New Hampshire’s fast-skating puck ber of the Sphinx and Phi Mu Delta, in December and have played quite a Lou Cryans Outstanding chasers dropped their first decision of and has been on the winter and spring few games, whereas the Wildcats the season Wednesday at the local track squads the last three years. He have seen as yet but a limited amount Playing the type of basketball that Set forV.F.W. Meet rink, 8-5 to Boston University in a was a graduate of Manchester West. of action. Coach Dougal has put to­ they have been supposed to play, the The University of New Hamp­ spine-tickling game that saw the Wild­ New Hampshire varsity hoop team shire’s varsity and freshman winter cats come from behind to tie the gether quite a squad this season. The track teams leave tomorrow for the There will be a meeting of Student defense positions which in the past conquered a fighting Northeastern score late in the second period but Congress made up of presidents or have seemed to be a little weak, have team 57 to 37 last Wednesday evening Veterans of Foreign Wars games at lose it again. on the Field House court. Boston where they will meet some of The Boston University sextet, which their representatives, of all campus added strength this season with the the finest trackmen in the East. This groups, Monday, Jan. 13 at 8:00 p.m. adding of A1 Sakoian and Don 1 Per­ Opening the game with a smoothly had previously vanquished Middle­ in the Commons Trophy room. kins to the back line regions. Perk functioning passing attack, the Wild­ meet does not only include New Eng­ bury by an 8-2 score, faced stiff re­ may not be quite as heavy as either cats grabbed the lead and by half land, but other schools such as Man­ sistance throughout the entire game. hattan, Fordham, Princeton, Indiana, The favored Boston boys emerged in­ of the second line defense men, Bru­ time had a 23 to 18 advantage. Com­ and New York University. This meet QTAR t h e a t r e ! nei or Martin, but he is a mujfh faster ing back the second half with a re­ to the lead early in the first canto and U a rV l\ Newmarket skater and a better stick handler de­ juvenated plan of attack, the Huskies will be part New England Intercol­ never relinquished this lead. spite his lack of varsity experience. overcame the New Hampshire lead legiate, and part Invitation, in which It wasn’t until the second period FRI. - SAT. JAN. 10 -11 j the best runners in the country, that the Durham pucksters put on the Sakoian on the other hand although and midway through the last period whether college men or not, are in­ Big Double Feature Program | not an exceptionally fast skater, is a were leading 28-25. A last ten min­ pressure and halted the opponent’s Tim Holt - Virginia Gilmore in f big boy with plenty of power to use ute rally saw the Swasey-coached boys vited to compete. offense. Having fallen into a 5-2 defi­ in checking enemy wingmen as they take and keep control of the ball, About twenty-two varsity and cit, the local boys unleased a series of LADDIE freshmen will compete for New accurate puck tosses to net three goals ALSO — | drive down into scoring position. scoring seemingly almost at will. Hampshire. In the afternoon, heats Jane Withers - Kent Taylor in 1 Give the team another week or ten Playing before a capacity crowd, within three minutes and deadlock the days to get in really good condition will be run off in all events except the clash. This stalemate, however, did GIRL FROM AVE. A Matt Flaherty was one of the most one and three mile runs, and the mile not have a long existence since the and they’ll be a tough test for almost outstanding men on the floor. He relay. Colds and injuries have cut SUN. - MON. JAN. 12 - 13 any team in the league with the ex­ sank five field goals and six foul shots enemy, capably led by Chambers and the squad down greatly, and Coach Brown, immediately plugged two Norma Shearer - Robert Taylor inf ception of Boston College; who un­ for a total of sixteen points. Red Sweet is still uncertain about definite less their first line breaks their collec­ Davis and Lou Cryans were next in more goals to get a safety margin ESCAPE starters. There will be no entries in again. The Bostonites were never TUES. - WED. JAN. 14 - 15 tive legs, should win the New Eng­ line as high scorers with 13 and 12 the 600 yard run. The following is a land League Conference title hands points respectively. For the Huskies, headed from this point and thereby Gloria Jean - Robert Stack in down. They might still win the title list of the probable varsity men who handed the Dougalmen their first de­ Captain A1 Pajonas and Mike Azzone will make the trip: Steve Lampson, feat of the season. A LITTLE BIT OF I even though their first line was put were high scorers and seemingly the Roland Kimball, Dwight Stiles, Clay­ out 'of action, since the Eagles are best players. Pajonas, the only vet­ A1 Sakoian, Larry Perkins and Con­ HEAVEN ton Smith, Kenneth Grant, Jack Kirk, way, led the Wildcat attack, while one of those rare teams that possess eran on the team contributed 13 points Russ Sanborn, John French, Warren four lines instead of the usual college while Azzone netted eight. Chambers, Hines, and Brown spark- two or possible three. Jones (Capt.), Wayne Lowry, Jim plugged the visitors. Flaherty started the scoring for the Sleeper, Homer Hamlin, Will Crooks, This loss gave the New Hampshire New Hampshire team, scoring the A1 Haas, Howie Atwell, and Will boys a five hundred percentage, hav­ Coach DuRie sprang quite a fresh­ first five points. Northeastern came Wallace. man basketball team on the floor back to score a total of eighteen ing won one and lost one, and now Wednesday night against the Huskie they are preparing to oppose Colby, points in the first half, while the tonight. frosh. The height of the starters on Wildcats succeeded in netting 23. that yearling team, could really be Yearlings Lose to New Hampshire: rw, Allard, Begin, used on the varsity. Our frosh may The second period found the Swa- Husky Team 37-35 Singleton; lw, Perkins, Quinn; c, Con­ have lost that opening game but at seymen vainly trying to stem a North­ way, Paquin, Carlson; rd, D. Perkins; times they displayed an attack that eastern scoring spree, finally succeed­ The freshman hoopsters lost a close Id, Sakoian, Martin; g, Wentzell. was really nice to look at, especially ing about mid-period. Then flashing and hard-fought game to Northeast- B. U.: rw, Chambers; lw, Hines; c, the form and spirit that has so far ( ern’s yearlings in their first game of Brown; rd, Blasenad; Id, Shumaker; EVERY COURSE IS A SNAP when it was clicking. When they this season been noticeably lacking, ! the season, 37-35. During the last started the game they were really g, Sullivan, Burt. IN making their shots count, and some­ the Wildcats went on to outscore the | minutes of play both teams were dead- Scores: B. U.—Chambers 4; Hines Huskies by twenty points; the game locked and victory was not certain for 2; Brown 2. N. H. — Sakoian, Con­ how we feel that if Coach DuRie had ending 57-37. left the same team in during the sec­ anyone until the final whistle blew. way, Allard, Begin, L. Perkins. GOOD BASS BOOTS ond period, the final outcome would Remarkable defense work was turn­ In the last ten seconds, with the score ed in by Flaherty and Hal Monica— being 37-35, Russ Sharpies was given Uphill or down, have been in New Hampshire’s favor, BEAT ST. MICHAELS however, maybe we’re all wrong. their men being the highly touted Pa­ the choice of either getting the ball on open slope Russ Sharpies seems to have about jonas and Azzone. on the outside line or taking one free TONIGHT! or trail, there’s the best eye on the squad, but for all This evening the New Hampshire shot. Since one point was not enough nothing too around team play we’ll take little Hal club meets the strong team from St. the Frosh elected to play and try a tough if you’re Burbee. As a team player and ball Michaels, Burlington, Vermont. This long shot but the remaining seconds wearing Bass Boots. handler, Burbee is about the best- club is the champion of the state of were not enough. This shows how From dub to pro, skiers every­ looking freshman on the squad. If Vermont and already this season .holds close the contest was. where agree that the fine leathers some of the big tall boys on the frosh decisions over such strong schools as The Wildcat freshmen appeared and special construction features the University of Vemont. very impressive in the first period, squad had his smoothness of play, getting 13 points to Northeastern’s 5. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE of these smart looking boots put they’d really be ball players. The summary: New Hampshire — Sharpies, Burbee, Harris, Kolinsky, the fun in, take the ordeal out, of Cryans 6-0-12, Adams 2-0-4, Zitrides and Moore started the game and FRIDAY - SATURDAY skiing. Let your dealer show you All heelers and members of the 2-1-5, Flaherty 5-6-16, Monica 2-0-4, completely outclassed their rivals. In Henry Fonda - Linda Darnell the many models for men and Granite staff are urged to get their Davis 6-1-13, Saunders 0-1-1, Clark the second period, however, the visi­ Dorothy Lamour in women. Whatever model you material in to the office as soon as 1-0-2. Northeastern — Pajonas 5-3- tors came to life and got within three choose, you’ll fall for, but not possible so that copy can be sent to 13, Azzone 4-0-8, Lawler 1-1-3, Sul­ points of New Hampshire, the stanza with, Bass Boots. the printers in the near future. livan 0-2-2, Maron 0-2-2, Thorpe 0-1-1, ending with a 16-13 score. CHAD HANNA Gogan 3-0-6, Smith 2-0-4. The third period climaxed in a 24- 24 tie and had the crowd on its feet. SUNDAY - MONDAY Noted Airplane Expert Russ Sharpies had been leading the TUESDAY FRANKLIN Will Lecture at Exeter Durhamites’ attack by netting baskets BETTE DAVIS in DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE from all angles. Russ piled up six­ Igor I. Sikorsky, noted designer teen points during the game and made T H E LETTER FRIDAY JANUARY 10 and builder of airplanes will give a a good impression on everyone. with HERBERT MARSHALL WYOMING lecture on “The Present and Future New Hampshire’s downfall occur­ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Wallace Beery - Ann Rutherford of Aviation,” in the Academy Chapel red in the final period when the Hus­ Leo Carillo of Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, kies took the lead and kept it. Burmis Jackie Cooper - Gene Reynolds and Maiola got together and turned THE COLLEGE SHOP SATURDAY JAN. 11 Sunday evening, January 12, from GALLANT SONS for 6:45 to 8:00 P.M. This lecture, which the tide. Burmis scored 12 points and PLUS — CITY FOR CONQUEST will be illustrated by lantern slides, is Maiola 8 points. Sitarz, left forward, Ann Sheridan - James Cagney open to the public. made 9 points throughout the game. KEEPING COMPANY GOOD BASS BOOTS SUNDAY JAN. 12 Mr. Sikorsky, who was born in Since this was the first game of the Russia in 1889, came to the United season the boys’ showing was com­ SPRING PARADE States in 1919 and became a naturalized mendable. DEANNA DURBIN citizen in 1928. While in Russia, he The summary: New Hampshire — GOOD FOOD = GOOD MEALS Robert Cummings - Mischa Auer designed and built flying machines, Sharpies rf„ 7-2-16; Burby If., 2-0-2; MON. - TUES. JAN. 13 - 14 and in 1913 built and flew the first Harris center, 2-2-6; Kolinsky lg., 1- GOOD MEALS = GOOD HEALTH multi-motored plane. He is noted es­ 0-2; Moore 1-1-3. Substitutes, for­ KNUTE ROCKNE - pecially for the Sikorsky multi-motor- ward, Rhuland 0-1-1; center, Nettle- GOOD HEALTH = GOOD LIVING ed amphibian, but has also contributed ton 0-0-0; guard, Jervis, 0-1-1; Wheel­ GOOD LIVING = Making the most of your college days. ALL AMERICAN er, 2-0-4. Total 35. Pat O’Brien - Gale Page to the field of aviation numerous other Ronald Reagan types and designs of planes. Mr. Si­ Northeastern — rf, Grumis 4-2-10, korsky is now engineering manager Murphy, 0-0-0; If, Sitarz, 3-3-9; Dil­ BUY of the Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft Divi­ lon 1-1-3; center, Hultgren, 1-0-2; rg, University Diming Mall ADMISSION BOOKS sion of the United Aircraft corpora­ Phillips, 0-1-1; lg, Maiola, 5-0-10; 12 Admissions for Price of 10 tion in Stratford, Connecticut. Faxola, 0-2-2. Total 37. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 10, 1941. Kitten Pucksters Campus Notes For Student Rooms — Greek World Lose to Terriers Ready-to-Hang Losing by the margin of two goals Poultry Science Club Alpha Gamma Rho: The basketball There will be a meeting of the Poul­ team took over Sigma Beta 17-14 in the last period, the fighting Kit­ DRAPERIES tens dropped a 5 to 3 decision to the try Science Club on Monday, January Wednesday night. . . . Brother 13, in Nesmith Hall, Room 118 at' $2.98 per Pair Greenwood returned from Chicago B.U. Terriers Wednesday afternoon. — Choice of 6 colors — Sunday after attending the Alpha The game was colored by a free-for- 7:30 o’clock. all fight which broke out in the sec­ Zeta convention. . . . Leslie Rock­ 4-H Meeting E. Morrill Furniture Co. | well, ex-’42, visited the house re­ ond period, when Phil MacDonald m cently. ... It has just been revealed was pinned against the boards by two There will be a meeting of the Uni­ 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. || that Clif Annis became engaged B.U. men. versity 4-H Club on Monday, Janu­ r f* several weeks ago in Concord. . . . The Terriers took an early lead in ary 13, at Ballard Hall at 7:00 p.m. John Chadwick was recently elect­ the first period when Blakesley scored The Granite picture will be taken at unassisted in the first four minutes. seven and a social hour and election has over a 45 average, (oh yeah??) ed fire-chief. Mrs. Cobb will chaperone. The com­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Brother Andy In the second period, the scoring of officers will follow. All members Red Rolfe Sees broke wide open. After Anderson of are urged to come and to be on time mittee consists of Bill Marshall and Turner has returned from Texas, Paul Barnett. where he was a delegate to the 81st B.U. had scored, Brown, Thresher, for the picture. Wildcat Hoopsters Anniversary National Convention of and Adams scored in quick succession. Hard-hitting “Red” Rolfe, third S.A.E., held at Forth Worth over Late in the period, O’Sullivan tied Lens and Shutter Folk Club baseman and mainstay of the New the Christmas holidays. There were the score at three all for B.U. The The Lens and Shutter Club will hold The regular meeting of the Univer­ York Yankees’ infield, visited Durham delegates from all 113 chapters in Terriers sewed up the game in the a meeting on Monday, January 13, at sity Folk Club will be held in Con­ Wednesday evening and witnessed the this country. Phi Chi Psi, of New last period on goals by Cargill and 8:00 P.M. in Murkland 14. The mem­ greve Hall at 3:00, Tuesday, Janu­ Freshman and Varsity basketball Mexico State College was admitted Curtis. bers will enjoy an illustrated lecture ary 14. games between New Hampshire and to the worlds largest fraternity, “Jupe” Thresher was the standout by Malcolm MacLean, on his hobby Mr. Lashley G. Harvey will speak Northeastern. Commenting on Du- making 114 chapters. . . . Brother for the Kittens, scoring one goal him­ of Macro-Photography. These colored on “Timely Topics.” Mrs. Walsh and Rie’s yearlings, Rolfe said, They Charlie Martin has also just return­ self and getting assists in the two slides will be explained, and some of committee will serve tea. have a good team and will improve ed from the Christmas vacation. He others. The Kittens seemed superior the equipment necessary to make the as time progresses.” spent Christmas in Mississippi. . . . to the Terriers except for their third close-up shots will be demonstrated. Debating Rolfe will be seen here again next The last report of Brother John period let-down, and although the Everyone is welcome. On January 20, Bates College, Lew­ Wednesday when the cagers of Con­ Keegan, who is at the Margaret B.U. goalie had to make 20 stops, the iston, Maine, is sending two freshman cord Business College, the team that Pillsbury Hospital in Concord, is New Hampshire man in the cage was Newman Club debate groups to our campus to de­ he coaches, plays New Hampshire’s that he has improved. John had his forced to save 13. Mr. Harry Stott, lecturer and musi­ bate two U.N.H. freshman teams. The Frosh. In all probability he was here appendix removed before Christmas The summary: B.U. — Crowly, rw; cian of Sanford, Maine, will be the question to be discussed is: Resolved looking over DuRie’s forces. Along and during the vacation he came Anderson, c; Cargill, lw; Gilley, rd; guest speaker at the first meeting of —That the power of the federal gov­ with “Red” was Bill Dascoulias, ace down with double pneumonia. . . . Bevins, Id; Freeman, g. U.N.H. — the Newman Club to be held in Room ernment should be increased. of his team who Rolfe thinks is one During the vacation the engagement York, lw; Whitty, c; Garrison, rw; 16 in New Hampshire Hall, the club’s Details of where the contests will of the best basketball players in this of Brother Phil Johnston to Ruth MacDonald, Id; Brown, rd; Feurham, new headquarters, on Wednesday, be held and the time of the meetings section. Mr. Rolfe wouldn t make Stoughton was announced. Both are goalie. January 15, at 7:30 P.M. Mr. Stott will be announced later. The public any prediction on the outcome of the well-known students here at the Reserves: U.N.H.—Adams, Thresh­ will lecture on the Passion Play. All is invited to attend. game but said that his team would be University. . . . All the brothers are er, Randall, Lunt, Kingsbury, Mudge, Catholic students are welcome to at­ fighting all the time. spending much of their spare time Greenaway. B.U.—-O’Sullivan, Cur­ tend the meeting. Blue Circle Red was extremely interested in the skating. Several trips are planned tis, Blakesley, Lane, Lawrence, Cou- There will be a very important varsity game, saying that the brand for skiing at Gilford and No. Con­ gini. First period: Blakesley, (BU), Outing Club meeting for all Blue Circle heelers of basketball today is different from way. The brothers are also refinish­ 4:18. Penalties: MacDonald, illegal There will be a meeting of the Out­ Monday night at 6:30 in Ballard hall. what it was ten years ago. ing the dining room furniture. . . . checking \y2 minutes. Second period: ing Club heelers on Monday, January All heelers are urged to attend. Rolfe, recognized in many baseball Elaborate plans are being made for Anderson (BU) 2:45 (Crowley); 13 at 6:30 P.M. in Ballard Hall. circles as the most valuable third the Winter Carnival House Dance Brown (NH) 4:52 (Thresher); (NH) baseman in the game today, was sit­ on February 15. The committee Thresher 9:17 (Adams); Adams (NH) Cross Country ting in the bleacher section with his plans to have this dance one of the 9:45 (Thresher); O’Sullivan (BU) Hetzel Hall Brawl All members of the freshman cross wife and Bill Dascoulias. He had best that S.A.E. has ever given. . . . 11:19 (Gilley). Penalties: MacDonald Hetzel Hall will hold its annual country squad that participated in a taken Penacook High’s hoopsters to On last Tuesday night a very well- (NH) and Bevins (BU), major pen­ Flunkees Brawl on Saturday night meet are to meet in the Commons on see these games because they had attended Faculty Dinner was held. alties. Third period: Cargill (BU) from 8:00 until 12:00. All Hetzel boys Monday at 7 o’clock to choose their made a brilliant showing against After dinner the Faculty Advisory 3:03 (Crowley); Curtis (BU) 6:38 and their guests are cordially invited captain. Until this is done, no nu­ Franklin on Tuesday evening. Board met, followed by a formal (O’Sullivan). but — no one will be admitted who merals can be awarded. When asked whether he would be meeting. . . . An important pledge traded to some other club, he said he meeting was held at the house on didn’t know as yet. “I think the Thursday evening. Plans arf. being Yanks have a good chance to win the made for the formal pledging cere­ pennant next year,” said Red. He mony on next Tuesday. was of the opinion that Cleveland and Pi Kappa Alpha: At a recent meeting Detroit would be right up there again of the pledges, the following pledge because of their powerful long-distance officers were elected: President, hitters. “I don’t think the Red Sox Henry Dowst; Secretary, Maurice will win but you can’t tell,” he con­ Miville; Treasurer, Wilbur Maker. tinued. He was very willing to give . . . The house is holding a vie party answers to the questions asked him tonight. . . . Royce Whittier ’40, and seemed eager to discuss big visited the house recently. Whit is league affairs. now attending Keene Teachers’ Red Rolfe still appeared a little college. weak because of the tonsillectomy op­ eration which he underwent last week. Holy Communion However, he thinks that it will help There will be a celebration of the him next season and that was what Holy Communion at the Community hindered his playing last season. Church on Sunday, January 12, at During the winter months Rolfe 8:30 A.M. The Reverend Junius J. coaches the Concord Business College Martin will be the celebrant. quintet and keeps in good condition. alone are enough to grey the hair of It will be interesting to see him on the youngest judge, drive the most de­ the court next week. liberate wild with indecision. But be­ Rolfe said that Lynwood “School­ sides these, there are many free lance boy” Rowe, Detroit Tiger pitcher, songs in the contest heap, pushing and who made a sensational comeback last struggling and howling for recogni­ season and put the pennant in the tion. A T Hall bell song by Myron Tigers’ hands, has done a great job Rosen and Henry Bushway, five of of hurling and that he found Rowe various types by Lou Israel, four by hard to hit because of his fast ball. Herb Blais, Paul Mclntires four, and Rumors have been floating around one by Pauline Cummings are only a that Red Rolfe will be trade to some percentage of the unknown total sub­ other club. New England fans think mitted. They range all the way from that Rolfe is very valuable at third sweet, sentimental ditties, through the base and that he may hurt the Yan­ gauntlet of school songs and cute kees later if he is traded. Red, a comics to robust martial airs. When graduate of Dartmouth College, now the script has been definitely select­ operates a filling station in Penacook. ed . (and it may turn out to be a con­ He wasn’t recognized by many peo­ glomeration of all three entries), the ple as he witnessed the court action. best of the individual tunes will be set aside for later insertion in the pro­ duction as spots are found for them MUSICAL REVUE during revealing rehearsals. (Continued from page 1) The outstanding feature of Granite tains some clever comedy-melodrama, Varieties, established with the first DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION and in general depicts a girl’s personal annual production last year, is the fact ON ALL MODELS LONGER, LARGER, WIDER 90-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SAFE-T-SPECIAL triumph over a dislike for swing mu­ of its being entirely written, directed, WITH BALANCED SPRINGING FISHER BODIES HYDRAULIC BRAKES sic. Phi Mu’s “Hot Note” has writ­ produced, and acted by students. In "VICTO RY” ENGINE FRONT AND REAR- AND IM­ WITH NO DRAFT VENTILATION ten the music to her own words, and keeping with general university policy, PROVED SHOCKPROOF tility in things musical, bare spots in faculty intervention is discouraged STEERING the comedy should be rare. (Are there throughout. The University of New gleeful choruses and flute solos?) Hampshire is prominent among Amer­ Songs by Dana Sweet, gobs of wit­ ican colleges in this respect. W i Tb u y i t ' ty dialogue, and cleverly conceived CHFAK0LETS the LMDERI revues make the Jean Halpin - Joan Home - Auto Sweet entry a strong contender for first place; and we understand that “RADIO SPECIALIST” this extravaganza also is built around EDMOND RADIO SERVICE JOHN G. RODRIGUES life at the modern university. 510 A Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. These three colorful manuscripts Telephone 404 NEWMARKET, N. H.