The Library eadiry? Room Copy

WEEK-END WEATHER Friday: Mostly cloudy, pos­ Partial Peace Poll sibly snow late at night. Sat­ urday: Snow beginning early in morning, probably changing to rain. Clearing during night. Results on Page 4 Sunday: Generally fair and colder. (Ll rr 2Auuu Mrnnpsqirt “A Live College Newspaper”

Volume 25. Issue 16. University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, February 8, 1935. Price, Five Cents. Balkan Politics Dean Pettee, Oldest Faculty Member, Eleanor Huddleston U. N. H. Students Vote Involve World Spends 82nd Birthday in His Office is Chosen Carnival to Turn Down League Says F. S. Coan Queen at Ball Fri. Dean Charles Holmes Pettee cele­ of the compatibility of science and I on the axioms of universal law and in “Digest” Peace Poll brated his 82nd birthd&y last Satur­ religion, and life in general as he has I faith in the same. The approximate Millicent Shaw and Jane Three Wars Originated in day, February 2. He was at his desk viewed it on the long road he has i structure built by past theology rests all day, as usual, and attended a sur-1 travelled. Dean Pettee sums up his upon the axioms of God and faith in Woodbury Are Maids- Balkans in Last God. The trustworthy approximate More Than 90,000 Students prise party in the evening given in j experience in the following para­ in-Waiting TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 25 Years his honor at Thompson Hall by the graphs from his book: structure of real science and true re­ Cast Ballots in Poll ligion must be erected upon the firm personnel of the administration. He “To me religion is an urge from The Press Club, a non-Univer- foundation of the instincts of the to Date received hundreds of cards and tele­ within, probably what we call con­ T.U.O. Wins Snow Sculpture sity. organization, recently race, the most fundamental of which Turkey is Recovering Well grams from students, alumni, and science, to approach high ideals. The Award—Theta Chi 2nd, founded by local press repre­ From Results of friends, and the state sentatives of campus, state and U.N.H. Would Bear Arms if legislature sent him a P. M. D. 3rd New England newspapers de­ War resolution of congratu­ sires to accommodate and co­ Invaded—But Not if lations and thanks. Eleanor Huddleston, ’36, was chosen operate with all individuals, Invader Dean Pettee was Carnival queen, and Millicent Shaw, University organizations and “The Balkans are a source of born in Manchester, ’36, and Jane W oodbury, ’37, were fraternities who wish to receive danger to the peace of Europe and Partial returns of the votes of stu­ February 2, 1853. He chosen as maids-in-waiting at the publicity for their organiza­ therefore to the world, for three wars dents of the University of New was educated in the most successful Carnival Ball to be tions. have centered in the Balkans in the Hampshire in the Literary Digest Manchester schools, held on this campus last Friday night. Our organization would ap­ last twenty-five years, and a war College Peace Poll being conducted graduating from high Friday noon, the decorations of the preciate your forwarding such that involves most of Europe will among the students of 115 leading school in 1874. He at­ fraternities and sororities were news items as would interest probably involve the United States,” universities, as published in the Feb­ tended the Thayer judged. Theta Upsilon Omega won the reading public to the pub­ said Frank Spear Coan, lecturer and ruary 9th issue of the Literary Di­ School of Civil Engi­ first prize with their lighthouse and licity department, Alumni of­ world traveller who spoke on “Lights gest, show that they voted almost neering and was grad­ keeper while Alpha Tau Omega took fice, Thompson Hall, or phone and Shadows in Balkan Politics” on unanimously in favor of bearing arms uated with a C.E. de­ second place with the skier and back­ 183-2. A press representative Wednesday evening, in Murkland gree in 1876. He be­ in case of a foreign invasion, con­ ground. The old shoe of Phi Mu will gladly call on you and give auditorium. trolling munitions, and universal con­ came an instructor at Delta received the award of third consideration to any informa­ “Each country has as a slogan the Thayer School and scription; and that they were against place. tion with news value. not only economic self-sufficiency, but later accepted a posi­ bearing arms where the United intellectual self-sufficiency,” he said, tion at the New Hamp­ Royal Couple Parade Signed, States was the aggressor, and against and illustrated this point telling _ of shire College which was After the judges had given their THE PRESS CLUB joining the League of Nations; while the confiscation of a pack of playing then a part of D art­ decisions at the ball the Carnival James Burch, T h e N e w the vote on the possibility of the cards and a London Times in his pos­ mouth. In 1897, he ac­ queen and her attendants donned H a m p s h i r e , Elias McQuaid, United States staying out of war, and session on entering Hungary. cepted a position as their royal robes and paraded with The Manchester Union-Leader; whether a large Navy and Air Force Situation in Balkans professor of mathemat­ K ing W inter, James Bannon, ’35, Howard Ordway, University are essential, was split evenly. through the hall to the throne. The Press Representative; Philbrick ics at the New Hamp­ Would Fight if Invaded Mr. Coan explained the situation in shire College of Agri­ queen’s train was carried by Misses Paine, Boston Herald; Robert Rumania, Turkey, Bulgaria and Serb­ culture and the Me­ Ann MacDonald and Betty Whipple Nellson, Boston Globe; Enoch Of the 91,055 students voting on ia in detail. He said that Rumania chanic Arts and re­ both of the class of ’38. President Shenton, Concord Monitor. this issue, 83.60 per cent, marked is one of the richest countries in tained it until 1917. Lewis officiated at the coronation and their ballots that they would fight in Europe, especially rich in oil. The He was appointed dean presented the queen with her loving case an enemy invaded the United Great Powers are carrying on prop­ in 1888 and has kept cup and a bouquet of American States, while 16.40 per cent, voted aganda there for a country rich in that position since Beauty roses. negatively. oil is favored to win in case of war. then. The fifteen piece colored band, led Roosevelt Charity On the policy of “should the Uni­ The influence of France is strong in Dean Pettee is a by Don Redman with Harlan Latti- ted States enter the League of Na­ Rumania. member of the Ameri­ more as vocalist, was enthusiastically tions?” the balloting was almost a • Since early childhood which Mr. can Association for the received by the dancers. There were Ball Has Large tie—50.17 per cent, voting for en­ Coan spent in Persia, he said that he Advancement of Sci­ 275 couples in attendance at the Ball try and 49.83 per cent, signifying they had thought of Turkey as the most ence and secretary of with over 225 people watching from were opposed. backward country of Europe in eco­ Local Attendance the Society for the the balcony. Asked if they believed the United nomics, education, health, and pol­ Promotion of Engi­ Miss Huddleston was dressed in a States could stay out of another great itics. When visiting Turkey recent­ neering Education. He becoming gown of white satin with war, the student bodies responded ly he was astonished to find this no is a member of the silver beading. Miss Shaw’s dress with a more than 2 to 1 vote that the longer true, for Turkey is now one Proceeds to Go in Part to Grange, a past master was of light blue crepe and she wore nation could avoid another major con­ of the most modern countries of of the Grafton Star rhinestone earrings and a ' gardenia Durham Charity flict. Europe. “Although one of the de­ grange for six years, corsage. Miss Woodbury wore Funds - feated powers, Turkey is the only and for three years a dress of plain white silk crepe. The undergraduates balloted over­ whelmingly negative on the question country that has taken things as they member of the execu­ Queen Popular on Campus are and has come to realize that it tive commission of the of bearing arms “for the United Miss Huddleston is the daughter of More than 250 people, including a is better to have her own people con­ State Grange. States in the invasion of the borders Professor and Mrs. E. T. Huddleston. large representation of students asJ fined in a smaller region than to have At Dartmouth, Dean of another country.” Of the votes re­ Professor Huddleston is the head of well as townspeople, attended the a great territory and large minor­ Pettee was a member corded on this section of the refer­ the architectural department of the birthday ball sponsored by the Lion’s ities,” Mr. Coan said. He also point­ of Phi Beta Kappa, endum, 17.83 per cent, were marked University. In Robinson’s Seminary, Club of Durham and held in honor of ed out that Turkey is concerned with honorary scholastic fra- “yes,” while 82.17 per cent, were tal­ Exeter, Eleanor participated in the President Roosevelt and for his char­ a revision of her language, and is ternity and of Kappa lied in the “No” column. i Glee Club. The French Club, and dra­ ity-infantile paralysis cure, on last not concerned with her lost power. | Kappa Kappa, a social Wednesday evening, February 6. Gov. Control of Munitions The capital of Turkey was moved fraternity. He initiated matics. She was also on the honor roll of the school. In the University, to a small town by the president who the movement which Many prominent citizens of Dur­ The students balloted 90.78 per she is a junior and a member of Al­ realized the propaganda and in­ resulted in the estab­ ham and vicinity, as well as officials of cent, advocation “Government con­ pha Chi Omega sorority. Her activ­ trigues of Constantinople; Mr. Coan lishment of the Han­ the state, attended the ball. Among trol of armament and munitions in­ dustries.” said, and in the last ten years it has over water-works. He ities here have been with the Cercle the officials from the state and muni­ become a city of a population of 80,- took an active interest Francais, May Pageant, and the cipalities were Amos Blandin, speak­ By a vote of 33,870 to 58,025, they 000 with the most modern Western in the early efforts for V/omen’s Athletic Association. er of the New Hampshire House of voiced opposition to the national pol­ European architecture. “The Turks stimulating the move­ Miss Shaw, a resident of Tilton, Representatives, State Senator Aus­ icy that “An American navy and air have carried out a program that ment for good roads in prepared at Tilton School. She is a tin Calif, and Mayor Robert Marvin force second to none is a sound meth­ would challenge the imagination of New Hampshire and junior and a member of Alpha Chi of Portsmouth. od of insuring us against being drawn Omega sorority. In high school she anyone and sets them a step or two was one of the first advocates of that satisfaction which follows the at­ are God, law, and faith in God and in President and Mrs. Lewis as well into another great war.” took part in dramatics and basket­ ahead of the rest of Europe by tak­ portion of the present road law which tempt induces and strengthens be­ law.” as Mr. Frank Coan, visitor and lec­ On the seventh question of “In ball. In the University, she is a ing over between 40 and 50 leading grants state aid to towns for the con­ lief. I believe such an urge is in­ To Dean Pettee this has been “just turer at the University Wednesday, alinement with our historic procedure member of the Y. W. C. A., served on German professional men to build up struction and maintenance of roads. stinctive in origin, is aimed upward another birthday,” but to the alumni were present at the President’s, Bail. in drafting man-power in time of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e and the G ran­ practices second to none in the Dean Pettee has served as acting not downward, is the basis of man’s and students of the University, it has An interruption of the dancing war, would you advocate the principle ite staffs, was a member of the Out­ world,” Mr. Coan explained. president of the University for sever­ superiority, and is a part of God’s been a day of rejoicing in that it program of the ball came when a pre­ of universal conscription of all re­ al months between the administra­ plan of creation. Such belief appears gave them a chance to express their ing Club, and participated in the May sources of capital and labor in order Bulgarian Fascism view of the opera P inafore, which will tions of Presidents Murkland and to harmonize with the latest biolog­ love and congratulations to New Pageant. be presented at the University next to control all profits in time of war?” In Bulgaria a Fascist dictatorship Gibbs, later between the administra­ ical treatment of man as the most in­ Hampshire’s Grand Old Man. As he Sophomore Maid-in-Waiting week, was held. The selection taken the vote showed 81.98 per cent, of the has been set up, ruled by young men tions of Presidents Gibbs and Fair­ telligent of organisms because the completed his 59th year of service, Miss Woodbury, a member of Alpha from the second act of the opera was balloting for such universal conscrip­ tion to 18.02 per cent, opposed. determined to follow their ideals. child, and more recently between the most educable. the Dean stands as a symbol of the Xi Delta sorority, spent her first two entitled “The Bell Trio” or “Never The country is beset internally by Presidents Fairchild and Hetzel. “. . . the key of knowledge which highest ideals of the University, and years of high school in Fitchburg Mind the Why and Wherefore.” The Literary Digest announces that political plans, and foreign policies Our Dean is the author of a book, unlocks the mysteries of the ufiiverse the students extend to him hearty High School, and later transferred to Those taking part in this selection this College Peace Poll is being con­ are unstable, for Bulgaria is not a “Trustworthy Religious and Scientific is the phrase, trustworthy approxima­ congratulations, and express the hope Springfield High School. There she were Mrs. J. A. Funkhouser, Dr. A. ducted in cooperation with the As­ member of the Balkan Federation Approxim ations,” publishgd in 1929 tions. The approximate structure that he will spend many more years

said that classes are large enough to friend spent one whole hour looking IjampHiftre prevent students from using this for his car Saturday night, and then method of preferment. found it right where he had left it an Comment and Review Entered as second class matter at the post Although “apple-polishing” (known hour before ? RECENT EVENTS office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the in New England as boot-licking) is Henry Trow is a glutton for pun­ FRANKLIN THEATRE A ct o f March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing a low form of course passing, we at special rate of postage provided for in ishment, one set of silent walls hasn’t Week beginning Sat. February 9 Section 1103, A ct o f October 8. 1917. Au­ hope that the professor is wrong. For, taught him a thing. What about thorized September 1, 1918. if classes are large enough to pre­ that gross, Henry? COLLEGE GRADS—DANGEROUS! allotment and would receive tax ex­ by John Starie SATURDAY vent students from currying favor, That Gorman ran out of tomato America empt certificates for this amount. they are too large for undergraduates juice? New comers into the field of pota­ And Qwiet Flows the Don: Mikhail “By Your Leave” to learn to know professors outside YOU CAN GET OZZIE NELSON Senator David I. Walsh of Massa­ to raising and those selling in excess Sholokhov Frank Morgan, Genevieve Tobin Associated Collegiate Ulress to their allotments would be penalized of classes. The time has passed FO R $475 FOR JU NIO R PR OM ? chusetts expressed this sentiment, this The large-watered Don, flowing when a university was considered a (Junior Prom committee please note.) week, before the Senate. He said, by being taxed for each pound sold. SUNDAY A similar plan is being proposed for placidly through the vast steppes of place for wisdom to be tossed around This starts off our better band “One of the most tragic results of southern Russia under a balmy sum­ “Age of Innocence” in class room notes. Faculty mem­ campaign for this campus for the the depression is the effect it has had the dairy industry. mer sky, becoming in winter a frozen Irene Dunne, John Boies bers should be men with whom the year 1935? upon the lives of young men and power, alive and threatening under students may come in contact, so that women emerging from our education­ its control, then unleashing in May MONDAY EDITORIAL BOARD they may get a well-rounded glimpse al institutions. How Come Professors? Managing Editor, William V. Corcoran; the full force of its flood, ripping its of culture and not a few pre-digested “There are several million young The All-Union Congress of So­ ice through quiet villages, flooding “Evensong’ Associate Editor, Homer Verville; Sports Edi­ bits of book-learning. tor, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M. Radio and Orchestra people between the ages o f 18 and 30 viet is in session and Moscow the broad plain, seeping back again Evelyn Laye Amfield; Literary Editor, John Starie. If that is what education is and who have graduated from grammar correspondents are reporting re­ to the earth from whence it rose, sym­ should be, students should wish to schools, high schools, preparatory ports. R eport Number One is bolizes to readers of this book the TUESDAY BUSINESS BOARD know professors outside of class. And schools, trade schools, domestic sci­ the report of Communist Molo­ full effect of the Russian Revolution. Advertising Manager, Edward Michael; Cir­ to do so, they should be willing to culation Manager, Wayne Grupe. ence schools, art schools, music con­ tov, chairman of the People’s The quiet Cossack villages— how calm “Wagon Wheels” plow through the files of finger-point- by Robertson Page servatories, universities and profes­ Commissars. Said the Commis­ they seem along the Don. The abor­ Randolph Scott, Gail Patrick ers who try to label them “boot-lick- D U R H A M , N. H., FE B . 8, 1935. sional schools who have in large num­ sar of Commissars, “The volume tive fervor of 1905 has died down; it bers entered into a work-world of industrial production in the never really touched these placid WEDNESDAY Looking in retrospect at the Win­ where no opportunities have been Soviet Union during 1934 com­ steppes; and the war has not yet de­ ‘Music in the Air’ ter Carnival, we must admit that it open to them to obtain a start in prised 239 per cent, as compared tonated its powder spark. Here the DURHAM SLOTH was just about the most enjoyable business or to commence the practice with 1929. We have no plants Tsar is still the “Little Father” ; the week-end we have experienced for a of their professions. or factories, blast 'furnaces or gods of the Cossacks are still power­ long time. Redman’s band poured “This large group is fast becoming Martin ovens that are not work­ ful. Only a persecuted socialist flee­ THURSDAY During the fall term the whole forth music that kept our feet tap­ demoralized and disheartened, and its ing or going to wrack and ruin ing from Moscow comes, like the first campus was stirred by the unprece­ ping all night. His clever vocal ar­ existence constitutes a dangerous ad­ because it is not profitable to cracking of the Don ice, as a warning “Helldorado” rangements of popular songs made a dented activity of the Student Coun­ dition to the discontent and radical- work them. We continue to in­ of bloody years. Here in the villages, Richard Arlen, Madge Evans complete hit. This was especially minded elements and also offers a crease the work of our function­ the common passions of life are cil and welcomed the news that all true o f Object of My Affections. challenge to the system which per­ ing enterprises. But the exist­ greatest. FRIDAY “ Rosy re-ed, rosy red” has been echo­ student organizations were to be mits the minds and ingenuities of its ing plants and factories are in­ But the war comes, bloody and bit­ “Man Who Reclaimed called upon to prove their right to ing back and forth through the dorm­ youth to be wasted.” sufficient for us. We are build­ ter. Hundreds of the Cossacks lie itory until the writer is seeing red The Senator talks glibly of getting ing hundreds of thousands of dead on the snow-covered steppes. His Head” exist. Investigation committees were spots in front of his eyes. Or is it these millions employed in private new enterprises, new giants of Boys from the villages hew their first Claude Rains, Joan Bennett named, and people sat back with an lack of sleep? business and Government service at Soviet industry, giants of elec­ taste of blood—become men overnight. air of watchful expectancy in antici­ the soonest possible date. To be ra­ trification, of machine construc­ 1917 comes; still the Revolution seeps pation of the fireworks that were to The campus reformers who so tional, it will be well for us to- ask tion in metallurgy and chemical slowly into the Don villages. Let us come. scrupulously cleaned the local news­ the old Grads who have for several plants. We have no unemploy­ sow our crops, the villagers exclaim. years been a part of this “dangerous” ment problem in the Soviet Un- Let us reap our harvests. But the If one were to judge by the activity stands of pornographic literature ought to drop into the library and group, whether we should be optimis­ younger Cossacks become victims of of the Student Council this term it tic over the Senator’s concern. torn loyalties. Shall they join the Bob and Bud see the article on burlesque queens in would be quite reasonable to assume the latest Fortune. Lavishly illus­ new movement, turn their first taste World Court of freedom into a reality, or shall that no flaws could be found in our trated, too. France It all started Thursday night at they remain true to the traditions of student organizations. No meetings The two-thirds majority of the their childhood and be loyal to their eleven o’clock. During the first part The words of the new French Senate vote necessary for the Uni­ of the Student Council have been held of the week, Durham’s night life had A recent issue of L ife said in con champion of democracy, Premier Tsar ? Only the bloody wars of the nection with Alexander Wbollcott’s ted States adherence to the World White and the Red can decide that. All letters intended for publication in this this term, so it would, on the surface, been of its normal furtive nature, Pierre C. Flandin, leads us to Court, fell short of seven yeas, this column should be addressed to the Editor of broadcasts that every time lie men­ Blood washes the smiling steppes— T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , N . seem unfair to draw any other con­ when suddenly, like a bolt from the believe that this danger is else­ Durham, H., and last week when the results obtained blood of brother against brother, of either mailed or dropped in T h e N e w H a m p ­ blue;' Carnival’s Spiritus Frumentis tions a new book over the air, the where also. He said, “We have in clusion but that all was well. Sure­ publishers have to put on a night came out, 52 for and 36 against. This, son against father—and nothing is s h ir e news box at the front entrance to did a job on everyone in Durham. France an overproduction of in­ according to the Times was a sur­ Ballard Hal 1. ly no body of men who began so shift. decided when the book ends. Letters of undue length will not be pub­ (Ask Art Stewart.) Never let it be tellect which is as severe and prise result, and “a distinct setback auspiciously could have become in­ said that the hay-shakers and the more dangerous than our over­ It is that unfinished note about the lished. to President Roosevelt.” Senator Rob­ book that makes the strongest im­ All communications must be in the hands cow nurses of this good old town of production of farm goods or of of the Editor before 6 P. M., on any Tues­ fected with that common disease, Dur­ inson of Arkansas holds that this pression on the reader. Russia is un­ Durham can’t sew a mean oat. (See Speaking of books, James Coffin, a manufactures. It is time to put day evening to assure publication in the ham sloth! defeat was due to mis-informed pub finished, life not ended. Out of the next following issue. blow by blow description of the whole junior on this campus, is the nephew a stop to this. . We must cut lie opinion, while the Times con­ ashes of this peasant culture life will Letters must be signed in the writer’s own Unfortunately, however, all is not Carnival in the Alaskan Breeze.) of Robert Tristram Coffin, author of short the development of an in­ name, though a nom-de-plume will be used demns men like Father Coughlin for rise again; but in what form? How that delightful book, Portrait of an tellectual proletariat . . . I plan to in publication if the writer so desires. Such well. Since the last meeting of the his anti-court propaganda. Father will this Phoenix life differ from the desire must be plainly stated in a postscript Am erican and the recently published work out the average number of Student Council, there has occurred Seen-heard-and-smelled at the theatre: novel, Lost Paradise. Coughlin, true to his nationalistic settled calm of the past? Will the to that effect. new doctors, lawyers and engi­ T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e accepts no respon­ Then there was “Grad” doing a campaign, cries, “I appeal to every turbulent Don wash out new paths, an event which proves beyond doubt neers needed every year, and to sibility for any opinions in communications Helen Morgan for the benefit of all solid American to keep America safe published in this column. that one organization, at least, is restrict schools to supplying not straighten old corners and silt new o f us. for Americans.” curves? Fundamentally, one realizes, Toomuchpiano Duchin has a cousin more than this need.” This vein about ready to admit its own inabil­ Then there was Belson backing in­ on this campus, but I can’t think of life will be unaltered. Like the sol­ To the Editor: to a hen’s effort. (Some yolk, eh Mc- of thought reminds us striking­ ity to cope with a difficult situation. his name. diers in the villages as the book ends, Your “foreign correspondent,” Mr. K iniry ?) ly of the battle cry that founded Casque and Casket again failed to British Fascism people will continue to “work, eat, George Edson, .certainly deserves a Then there was Art Stewart tear­ a French Democracy—Liberty, drink, sleep, die, give birth, make job with Mr. Randolph Hearst for his handle the rushing season satisfac­ ing his hair while we tore the screen. Equality, and Justice. Sir Oswold E. Mosley, rich Your writer regrets that he can love, hate, breathe the salty sea- ability to present the “facts” in a torily and even went so far as to say, Then there was Bannon blushing Fascist leader of Great Britain, find no celebrities in his family. He breeze, and live in the grip of great news story. furiously as he hung from his nose has recently reorganized his in utter despair, that it could do noth­ does, however, speak with a smack of and petty passions.” But what of Rus­ Being a “pacifist,” or better, a up above. Deutschland Black Shirts. The first section— ing to punish those guilty of infrac­ pride when referring to his great sia itself? There is no picture here “trouble maker,” in my opinion, he is Then there was the piano player “elite section”—will be “some­ grandfather, that worthy Scotchman The Nazi policy of restricting of Stalin, of the Five Year Plan. But not harming Germany, but the League tions conduct. playing the “Egg Nog” Symphony to thing resembling the Schulz- and road builder, Mr. McAdam. the total number of college stu­ life flows on, like the settled waters of Nations with his statements. The a flock of undeveloped hens. staffel,” Adolph Hitler’s elite Surely there was no better moment dents to less than 200,000 an­ of the mighty river. Saar basin was, and still is governed Then there was the College Inn Special Guards. The elite must for the Student Council to act. In­ nually for the whole of Ger­ This is no book for weaklings, nor by the League of Nations until March band sounding no better than usual. be firm believers in violence as Rudy Vallee’s high praise of the many is too well known to elab­ for those with tender stomachs. It first when it is turned back to Ger­ vestigation of this situation could Then there was the smoke filled air, an instrument of the party pol­ Boswell sisters on his show a week orate here. is filled with the blood redness of many. have been swift and decisive. Judg­ reminding us of the Old Howard. icy, while Britons who have only ago is reported to have given the war. Rape and death go hand in Mr. Edson said that the evening be­ Then there was the ever present “political minds” comprise the ment could and should have been National Broadcasting company a hand. A moment’s passion fills the fore the plebiscite 100,000 Saarland­ bottle, uncorked, unsung, unsurpassed, second rank of his party. “Mos­ meted out swiftly and decisively. touch of the jitters. Rudy said, Another Bright Prospect hayscented barn; the arch of a wheel­ ers demonstrated for the status quo, and in the aisles. ley’s truncheon,” a rubber black­ among other things, that every sis­ ing Cossack sword blinds a soldier and only 46,000 ballots were cast for Warning has been issued to Casque Then there was Millie Shaw. Many of us confronting the world jack which the dedicated Black ter trio on the air is a copy of the forever. Death stalks the peaceful the same, due to the threatening looks and Casket in past years and has ap­ chaos have said that upon graduation Shirts have been carrying, has Boswells, and NBC has been quite steppes—death from water, fire, and of the police. First of all there were we can at least go home and farm. been put aside—Mosley insists. parently done no good. The time for proud of a number of sister trios. steel; yet for those who can read be­ no such meetings during the last two And now my children, if the salt Others of us have dreamed of and action had come, but the Council low the turbulent style, among the days before voting, due to the decree shaker doesn’t jump over the pretzel have prepared ourselves for such a from the League, which was to be chose to remain silent. bowl and knock over the beer bottle, life. But even in America’s last crowded incidents, the symbolism of The opera motion picture, One Church Opinion the quiet flowing Don returns. Death enforced by the International Police. we will go on to the next chapter as stronghold of “rugged individualism” Outside of unwanted administration Night of Love, enchanted your jazz- The police was not Hitler’s, although to how Friday morning dawned, just we find monopoly creeping in. The Methodist Federation for So­ is part of this life, as flood is part of interference, there is no other way to crazy writer so much that he was the river. Revolution will subside in it may have been mostly German, due like any other Friday morning, ex­ almost on the verge of tears. Which This week, the New Hampshire cial Service, Monday, charged Presi­ correct such misdemeanors as those cept that it reeked of the night be­ Farm Bureau approved plans to dent Roosevelt of breaking his prom­ the end, leaving life, enduring life, to the 93% of Germans inhabiting the goes to show that even though you triumphant. Saar basin. His statement that the indulged in by the fraternities during fore. Nuf said about Friday morn­ have a weakness for beer, you can make potatoes a basic commodity un­ ises. Two years of the New Deal Socialists, Communists, / and Catho­ ing. also enjoy champagne. Miss Grace der the A. A. A. program for crop have increased unemployment, de­ rushing and blinked aside by Casque creased the purchasing power of the lics voted for the status quo is not Moore’s singing was beautiful. She control. Mr. Tapp of the A. A._ A., One Night of Love and Casket. The Student Council, at a hearing in Concord, explained average person and has brought _ a quite right, for about S5% of the We hear that they had ski-jumping established a reputation in that show “A beautiful picture,” was my first therefore, possesses a responsibility that control legislation would follow “top-heavy advantage for the special population is Catholic, and the Saar Friday afternoon, while Durham’s W. which will probably be an aegis to reaction to this. “An unusual one,” that now in effect for tobacco. A pro­ privileged class,” the findings of the should have voted for the status quo that cannot be dismissed lightly. Up­ C. T. U. banged on an empty, battle her career for years to come. was my second. Never have I seen a ducer would apply for his production churchmen disclosed. if all Catholics voted that way. Both on its shoulders rests the welfare of scarred, beer barrel in Ballard’s base­ film where the grandeur of opera has the League of Nations and the French our organizations. Certainly inactiv­ ment. been so skillfully blended with the Minister of Foreign Affairs announced Earl Hines and his band are slated The senior class at Harvard Univer­ regular screen technique. It is, per­ ity is not a commendable virtue for to play at Manchester soon. Hines is ’19—Mrs. Miriam Sanders Marcan- that the vote was fair and square, Daily Ray of Sunshine . . . tonio is now living in Washington, D. sity (Cambridge, Mass.) heads the haps, an indication that not so far dis­ and here Mr. Edson, who knows very, it to possess. An active step on its one of the greatest colored piano play­ list in the number in each class seek­ tant in the future is the period when Don’t fool around Ballard if you ers in the world today and has kept C. Her husband, Vito Marcantonio, very little about the Saar situation, part is certainly to be desired, lest it ing employment under the new stu- all the wealth of grand opera will be judging by his letter, tries to tell you can’t sing a hymn. Chicago’s Grand Terrace Cafe all hot was elected to Congress from New too be subject to the accusations it dent-employment plan there. brought to us benighted rustics fellow, students and innocent victims and bothered with his ivory slapping Y ork City. has made against other undergradu­ ’30—George M. Hartshorn has through the medium of the screen. of these tall stories coming from our We told you so—Millie wanted to for over five years. moved from Springfield to Worcester, Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, N. For in this picture, Miss Moore’s love­ radicals, what he “imagines” was go­ ate organizations. know if Don Redman was a Dart­ Mass., and is now at 87 Henshaw St., Y.) is considered to be the most ex­ ly voice came through the microphone ing on. mouth man. “Tom” told her he was pensive of the women’s colleges in pure and untarnished, and the atmos­ I may be a German, but I am will­ Professional indignance over the that city. “Jim” Thorpe’s third cousin, and that the United States. It costs approxi­ phere of the grand opera stage re­ COLLEGIATE OPINION lack of decent grammar in popular ing to argue anything concerning the he went to Carlisle. Then she outs ’31— Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Kim­ mately $1,350 to cover the yearly ex­ mained unharmed by its new medium. songs has been virtually pushed into Saar basin with facts coming from by H. A. Verville with, “Is that so? I’ll bet that the ball announce the arrival of a son, penses of each student. Enough of Bing Crosby and his sen­ the background by a clever bit of the Treaty of Versailles, without be­ burly Butch couldn’t stop him;” (This Bruce Vernon, on August 4, 1934. timental moon-sick cohorts; let’s have satire which recently sprang from the ing partial. Jobs and College Men is getting too involved.) Mr. and Mrs. Kimball reside at 63 There are more than 60 college some real music on the screen from pen of a mere layman. Deciding to Let me hear from Mr. Edson’s The opinion that college men are West Prospect St., New Haven, Conn., football conferences in the United now on. By the indications of this pic­ sympathizers! waste no more vehement words over where Mr. Kimball is in the employ opposed to working conscientiously A New York car drove up in front States. ture it can be done successfully. HEINS BROWN, ’35. and earnestly at a standard wage is his afternoon tea, he proceeded to of the General Ice Cream Corporation. of Gorman’s and a gorgeous blonde entirely erroneous according to the write and publish a song devised to slithered out and heaved her bosom ’31—Mrs. Edith Steere Rice is now “Colby Echo” (Colby College). “The end ungrammatical songs. The title six or eight times. It was none other living at 103 High St., Amesbury, prevailing sentiment of the senior was, If I Had of Known What I than Mrs. Gotrocks’ blue-eyed daugh­ Mass. class seems to be that most any kind Ought to of Known, I Wouldn’t of ter, and turning to the chauffeur, she ex-’31—Clifford Bagley has been of a job this next June will be ac­ Did, W hat I D one. After seeing this, said, “‘Sprockett, what is that pecu transferred to handle the Proctor ceptable. They are not worrying the song writers of Tin Pan Alley liah odah that fills tha aih around Gamble business in Hartford, Conn. about what kind of a job but rather were evidently ashamed of them­ heah?” Sprockett, being an Aggie ’32—A daughter, Jo Ann, was born if any job at all. Even aside from selves for they immediately set out graduate said, blushing to the ears, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ennis on Janu­ work outside of college, there are to improve their grammar. You will “That’s the fresh air .that has passed ary 24, 1935. “ Joe” is now in the dozens of students who in addition to notice, please, that where they here- through Durham.” to-fore said, I ain’t, they now say, I Forest Service with headquarters and their regular courses, have to work address at Franklin, N. C. like beavers to remain in college. A aren’t. majority of college students spend Didn’t we tell jk>u that Whitley their entire summer “vacations” in liked snowmen? Look at the job she The University of Hawaii, con­ hard, honest labor at no executive’s did on that one in front of the A. T. ‘This Age of Innocence” queror of California in football on remuneration. The present college O. house. New Year’s day, is negotiating with Yale for a game in New Haven in man has no vain illusions about jobs Unfolding an absorbing story of 1937. or making a living. What the stu­ the love and marital problems en­ dents would like is a job at the bot­ Ruth Merritt went looking for her fiance, Eben, and found him up • in countered by young people of two tom which offers an opportunity for generations ago, “The Age of Inno­ A regulation football uniform, in­ advancement if he earns it.” front of the T. U. O. house cheering the boatmen on to victory. cence” comes to the screen of the cluding a ball, costs approximately Franklin Theatre this coming Sun­ Leashing Huey day, with John Boles and Irene Dunne We wonder who it was that knocked in the leading roles. Adapted from The “Kentucky Kernel” (Univer­ down the Theta Chi’s statue of Venus Temple University (Philadelphia, sity of Kentucky) sees little danger the Pulitzer Prize winning novel by de Milo. It must have been the cen­ Edith Wharton, the story crisis is pro­ Pa.) will continue its policy of play­ to the nation through the activities sors. duced by the narrow ideals of a cer­ ing night football games during the of the senator from Louisiana. The coming season. “Louisiana” Plan which Huey has tain strata of New York society which formulated is regarded by the Kernel Saturday morning dawned just like harrass the constancy of its hero and as the very strong leash which in­ any other Saturday morning, except heroine. Only one out of 1,551 students en­ that it reeked of Friday night. Nuf telligent people can use to keep this When first published in 1920, Miss tering this term at the College of the said about Sat. Morning. blustering, “what-a-man,” would-be Wharton’s novel became a best seller City of New York were denied ad­ dictator in check. This plan places almost overnight, and it was the sub­ mission after examinations because all school boards under the political By the time that the boys got their ject of discussion that assumed the of physical defects. thumb, suppresses free speech and heads small enough to get out of the proportions of a furor. This was freedom of the press, and its advo­ dormitories, it was time to go to the the case again, a few years later, cates would have to tolerate the per­ boxing matches and GET STUCK when Katherine Cornell appeared in sonal character of Huey himself. The FOR ONE BUCK A SEAT. What the dramatization of the story, and it leader of this retrogressive political else can you do when you have a girl is expected that the current RKO-Ra- hodgepodge would be the typical on one arm and the crowd behind you ? dio screenplay will likewise engender small town politician devoting about a comparison of the freedom of mod­ one-third of the taxes to the estab­ Heard at the fights— one good joke. ern young people with the restric­ Grant's Cafe lishment of gaudy uniforms for huge tions of the Seventies and Eighties. brass bands at the head of which he How we gloated when Moody pasted Fine Foods Served at All Hours would delight in marching. Pennsyl­ that handsome Temple Adonis, who vania avenue would be the scene of had all the girls ga-ga. Nice going Alumni Notes Cigars, Tobacco, Candy a parade possibly every week so that “Freddy,” the rest of us didn’t look Huey could shout to the house-tops so bad to the girls after that. Magazines, Newspapers what a great man he is and let off The annual banquet of the New the steam of a colossal small town York City Branch will be held at the 48 Main St., Durham, N. H. punk possessing an equally small town One c.eleb seated near the Temple Hotel Lexington, Forty-eighth Street mind. If anyone fears Mr. Long’s corner remarked, “How unsanitary, and Lexington Avenue, tonight, Feb­ prominence in the national political the boxers all drink out of the same ruary 8, at 7 P. M., according to an future, let him snap the leash of the bottle.” announcement from Dr. H. M. Part­ “Louisiana Plan” around the sena­ ridge, -secretary. President Lewis, tor’s thick neck. Perhaps instead of The Burns family, auctioneers ex­ Frank W. Randall, ’07, president of 50.000 letters each week advocating traordinary, sure do swing a mean the Alumni Association, and Harry “reform,” he would get 200,000—- mallet. They managed to bring the Page, ’27, Alumni Secretary, will be Forest’s Diner 150.000 of them giving him the ad­ price of nine million dollars for the guests of the Branch. President Lew­ mirably expressive American “rasp­ Gorman Emporium at a speeial auc­ is will be the principal speaker. Good Food— berries.” tion held Saturday night, or should ’84— Moses B. Mann retired on Jan­ we say Sunday morning? uary 31, as Deputy Surveyor of Cus­ Served Right— Boot-licking toms in Boston, after 48 years • of Quoting from the “Brown Daily Did you know that— service. He was presented with a At the Right Price Herald” (Brown University), “the “Polly” Martel had a blind date gold watch and chain as a remem­ Chancellor of the University of Wis­ for Carnival. Blind! ! ! He went brance from his associates. consin told the students that if pro­ home with a big, beefy, bulging, bat­ ’17— Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Went­ Next to the Theatre fessors were gullible enough to fall tered, blistered, black eye. He said, worth (Bernice Reed, ’16) are resid­ DURHAM for “apple-polishing,” they should try when interviewed, “ She’s dynamite” ? ing at 103 Shepard Rd., U niversity it. Another member of the faculty Mary Ann Rowe’s handsome boy Park, Hyattsville, Md. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 8, 1935. Varsity Boxers Win Over Temple

IS PAUL EYER SWEET? Wildcats Hand Out GO ASK THE “IMPORTS” ! Varsity Drubs B. U. Captain Moody Wins by Technical Last week-end “Squire” A1 Miller 5-1 Defeat to M. I. T. went to New York. Now Paul Sweet, in Fast Game, 42-28 the athletic department’s gift to the Knockout to Feature Day’s Bouts by Jimmy Dunbar fairer sex, is leaving for the Dart­ Visiting Goalie Keeps N. H. mouth Carnival with his eight-man Bronstein Scores 17 Points ski team. The plans are now that A few years back Phil Wageman, blond Adonis of the boxing Score Down—Facey Gets the team will leave Dartmouth im­ to Lead Team to Fourth Moody Captains Philbrick, Landry Two Goals to Star mediately after the ski jumping com­ Straight Win team, was the talk of the campus. Phil was the ace of the team, petition for Rumford, Me., where the piled up a huge string of victories, and finally became an inter­ team will compete on Sunday. After Varsity Boxers Each Get Decisions collegiate champ. Three years ago he graduated, and became a Although they had difficulty in hearing some of the “Imports” rave A strong fast quintet of the Uni­ memory in Durham. But his name went down in athletic annals scoring on goalie Don Kenny of M. I. about our Paul we feel that he is an versity of New Hampshire drubbed T., the Wildcats handed out a 5-1 de­ optimist if he thinks that the fair the Boston University Terriers, 42- Wageman and Gowan Get as one of Durham’s leading figures of the past decade. Phil went, feat to the Engineers in the game young girls from Smith, Vassar, Mt. 28, in a fast game last Saturday at Three Letter Star Chosen and those with whom he had lived went with him. But his fame played at the Durham rink last Tues­ Holyoke, and Wellesley will let him the Boston University gym on St. to Lead Mates for Draws in Opening Var­ still remained, and “ Phil Wageman” is a name known to nearly day night. It was the first Wildcat leave Hanover until after they have Botolph street in Boston. New Hampshire opened up _ a 1935 Season sity Ring Careers every member of the upper classes in school today. win in four starts. to climb aboard the special trains Kenney was the outstanding star which are to take them back to col­ strong offensive in the first four min­ ANOTHER WAGEMAN of the game, and he prevented the lege. utes of play with baskets by Curt With Captain Freddie Moody win­ Funston and Benny Bronstein. Be­ Freddie Moody, Penacook boy, was ning by a spectacular technical Wildcats from doubling the score by elected captain of the varsity boxing Small wonder then, that a year ago last fall when another his excellent work in the cage. Time tween the two they piled up an 8-0 knockout, the University of New lead. Capt. Hale of B. U. soon got team before the Temple meet last Hampshire’s varsity boxing team blond lad came to Durham and registered under the name of after time the speedy Blue and White Kittens Lose First week. forwards would outskate the Tech revenge for the Terriers by scoring opened its 1935 season by defeating Wageman, that people began to ask questions. “Is he Phil’s two fine field goals and two fouls to Moody has been a three letterman Temple’s team at the gymnasium last defense men only to be baffled by for the past two years, and made brother? Can he box?” He was, and he could. What’s more, Kenney. Hoop Game at B. U. reduce the Wildcats’ lead to 8-6. Both Saturday before a large Carnival he did. Frank went through his freshman year undefeated, and teams battled hard for the remainder three numerals as a freshman. He crowd by a score of 5-3. Freddie Schipper scored the first has been a star boxer for the Uni­ he bumped into a few rough, tough lads. goal on a pass from Dick Mannion of the first half with the score at In addition to Moody, three other the end of the first stanza being 20-15 versity ever since his entrance, nev­ New Hampshire men turned in wins early in the first period, but Kenney er having been defeated, while the Another year passed, and- Frankie was now a varsity candi­ Late Start Results in Three in New Hampshire’s favor. while two sophomores celebrated held the home team scoreless until draw with Hines of Harvard is the date. And as the time for his first fight rolled around, people the third period, while Fuzzy Fos- Point Defeat for The spectators saw fast, hard bat­ their entrance into intercollegiate tling as the second period opened only fight which he has not won. competition by fighting to draws. Ken wondered if he could make good. You see, Phil had been a big burg beat goalie McLaughlin in the Moody has been a star performer First Year Men when Billy Seigel tallied under the Philbrick won in his class to start second period to tie the score. on Bill Cowell’s football team for two lad, and he had fought in the 175-pound class. Frankie had to basket and the score stood 21-19 in his third year as a varsity boxer. In the third stanza the Wildcat of­ years, playing as a halfback for two swallow a couple of bananas and fall under a shower in order to fense opened up and Kenney was pep­ The Boston University freshmen favor of the Wildcats. Soon after this Dynamite Landry took up where he handed the New Hampshire Kittens tip the scales at 115. Phil had slugged his way with the best of pered from all angles. The dyna­ Bronstein scooped up a beautiful shot enft\irfillh0lHe\adsTena abcIthchS [# " them; Frankie outboxed and outwitted his half-pint opponents. mite line started the scoring when their first defeat of the season by that dropped through the hoop only to ,, , ,, x j; ii j. „ his man to win handily in his class. piling up a large lead in the first be followed by a foul shot by Math­ °.n.5 e b^ eb5 n te± m^ , thLV .f *,^3° : The other victory came in the 175- Herb Merrill shot Bill .Facey a pass years, and will probably hold down FRANKIE MAKES GOOD which the big center ice man shot period which the Kittens were un­ ers. Finally with the score 24-20 the pound class where Dave Yaloft won able to top in the second half when Wildcats opene'd up one of the great­ that post when spring term rolls by default. Frank Wageman, 115- home after five minutes of play. Dick around. Saturday Pal Reed’s boys opened up and Frankie made good. Mannion followed this with an un­ they started a rally which looked as est offensives that the club has been pounder, gained a draw in his fight, if it might spell victory instead of able to work this year. Bronstein, On the class ballot last year, Moody while Link Gowan, giant heavy­ True, the decision was a draw, but there were those who disagreed, assisted goal a few minutes later was selected as the most popular man and if there was an edge, it was Frankie’s. when he skated through the whole defeat. W alker and Funston opened a rally* weight, also gained an even break in that did not end until the final gun. in the senior class. He has been a the curtain closer. Tech team to beat Kenney from close The B. U. freshmen opened up the popular boxer, and will be the best But our story doesn’t concern the actual fight. You can New Hampshire held a great ad­ in. The third goal of the period scoring in the first period with an leader the team has had in years. Wageman Gets Draw probably find an account of it somewhere else on the page. Strange came on a fast combination play by offensive that piled a large lead up vantage over the Terriers in height The first bout of the evening came to say, we were watching something else between punches of that Grocott and Schipper with the for­ for them. The Kittens tried hard to having four six-footers on the team. in the 115-pound class. Frank Wage­ The eagle eye of Benny J3ronstein, night, when we dared to take our eyes off. mer netting the puck after Schipper rally in the third and fourth periods Miller Takes Seven man fought brilliantly but was un­ had beaten the defense. The last but the odds seemed to be against however, was one of the strongest able to gain any advantage over WHILE DOWN IN THE CORNER— tally came just a minute before the them as shot after shot failed to drop factors in the Wildcats’ sensational Klayla of Temple. The decision was last gun when Facey and Peder- through the hoop. Late in_ the victory. Men to B. A. A. Games a draw, and was well received by For over in the New Hampshire corner, seated near the ring, zani teamed up to score, Facey get­ fourth period, however, the Kittens The summary: the capacity crowd. sat a big blond Adonis, and he seemed to be more than usually ting the goal. seemed to start sinking the shots. NEW HAMPSHIRE The next fight found Johnny Finn, interested in the fight. As the first round progressed, his big Coach Christensen gave McLaugh­ This rally lasted until the final G ls. F ls. P ts. Both Varsity and Freshman star of the frosh team two years lin his first starting assignment of whistle was blown. Bishop, rf 0 0 0 back, making his varsity debut. Finn fists clenched, and he leaned forward in his seat. A right crossed J oslin , rf 0 0 0 the year in this game, and the vet­ The game ended with the score 35- Bronstein, if 8 1 17 Mile Relay Teams faced a left hander for the first time over, and a left followed it to the “button.” The big blond face eran came through in fine shape, 32 in favor of the Boston University W e b b , If 2 0 4 to Compete in his career, and was unable to force stopping every assault of the Engi­ H ick ey, If 0 0 0 winced as he “ took one” on the chin, and he shook from a hard freshmen. W a lk e r, c 2 3 7 the fight in his usual style. Although “ hook” to the body. Between rounds he laid back in his chair, neers in the last period. The summary: R ogean , c 0 0 0 Coach A1 Miller of the University he had his man groggy at the end The summary: 3 3 9 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Funston, rg of New Hampshire winter track team of the fight, Rubenstein was given the and all he lacked was the seconds to fan him, and to bark hurried University of New Hampshire: Whitter, rg 1 0 2 G ls. Pis. P ts. McKiniry, lg 1 1 3 announced that he will enter two decision, the only questionable one instructions into his half-willing ears. Then he leaned forward Mannion, Manchester, Kerr, rw; H o y t, rf 2 0 4 D em ers, lg 0 0 0 freshmen and five varsity men in the of the day. Schipper, Facey, Rogers, c; Grocott, Nacisco, rf 0 0 0 again, and when it was over, he turned an eagle eye on the ref. Lawry, If 8 3 19 individual events and also a fresh­ Landry Wins Easily Merrill, Iw; Angwin, Pederzani, rd; T o ta ls 17 8 42 I couldn’t see his eyes when the decision was announced, but I McCarthy, If 0 1 1 man and varsity relay team in the McDermott, Mitchener, Id; McLaugh­ Hendricks, c 2 1 5 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ronaldo “Dynamite” Landry, 135- B. A. A. Games at the Boston Gar­ think his face fell a trifle. lin, g. M ills, c 0 0 0 G ls. F ls. P ts. pound star, put the Wildcats back in Taylor, rg 1 1 3 M. I. T .: Mathias, Fosburg, lw; Co­ Maddocks, lg 0 1 1 den this Saturday. the lead in the next battle when he TO THE VICTOR? Blum’hal, rg 0 0 0 Goldstein, lg 0 4 4 Ray Henson and Johnny Irving are han, Notman, J. Schipper, c; Stiles, Y a n cy , lg 0 1 1 turned in a perfect exhibition of box­ S eigel, rg 1 0 2 the two freshman entries in the in­ Healey, rw; Parker, rd; Goodwin, Hudson, lg 1 0 2 Bussell, rg 0 0 0 ing to easily defeat Pettineo of Yes, you’ve guessed it! The big blond Adonis was Phil, dividual events. Henson will run the Windsor, Id; Kenney, g. San ia, r g 0 0 0 Temple. Landry completely out­ brother of the fighting Frank, and the older member of the win­ T o ta ls 14 7 35 M a th ers, c 2 4 8 fifty-yard dash and Irving will run classed his rival, and was hardly hit HAMPSHIRE, ’38 0 ning Wageman family. And we of the first row balcony have Goals: Schipper (Mannion), Fos­ NEW K e lle y , c 0 • 0 the two-mile. In the Prout Games during the entire fight. _ His clever burg (unassisted), Facey (Merrill), Gls. Fls. P ts. H a le, If 4 3 11 F ish er, If 0 0 0 Henson placed third in his heat which defensive tactics, and his fast foot- yet to decide whether Phil’s mental fight with his brother in the Mannion (unassisted), Grocott G iarla, lg 1 0 2 Cullen, lg 0 1 1 K e lley , r f 0 0 0 was one of the fastest to be run. workj brought him a round of gen­ ring, or Frankie’s physical fight, with his brother in the corner, (Schipper), Facey (Pederzani). Kelleher, rg 0 0 0 Wetherlee, rf 1 0 2 From this performance it is expected U nz, r f 0 0 0 erous applause, and this battle was was the harder fought battle. One was living that fight in the Referees, Cleary and Knute. Durie, rg 0 2 2 that he will be able to give a good H a n son , c 5 4 14 the best received of the day. body of his little brother, the other fighting it to live up to the Cotton, If 3 2 8 T o ta ls 8 12 28 account of himself. Irving who was Referees, Clark and Kelleher. Philbrick Comes Through reputation of the big one. The decision didn’t matter. Frankie’s N. H. Skiers Clean Up in B erg, rf 1 3 5 captain of last fall’s freshman cross McLau’in, rf 0 € 0 country team is running his favorite Again in the 145-pound class Ken still undefeated. And the Wagemans are still making good. Philbrick showed his old form in N. E. 0 . C. Competition Sat. T o ta ls 10 12 32 event. Referee, Newell. Blood to Compete Jim McLeod and Whit Levansaler drubbing Kavjian of Temple. He got are going to run the 45-yard high off to a slow start but soon got go­ Kappa Phi’s cleaned up on the Kap­ Win Over Dartmouth, Middlebury, INTRAMURALS hurdles. Both men have _ been con­ ing and had a good margin at the pa Sig outfit. M. I. T., Feature Carnival Inter- in Rumford Meet end of the fight. Kavjian turned in Sports Program WILDCATS CAPTURE sistently turning in exceptionally fine The matches will continue for the time trials and as they have had some good inside fighting in the early next two weeks, and the league cham­ WILLIAMS CARNIVAL some previous experience they ought rounds, but was unable to hold up Intramural athletics for this term pionships will decide the trophy win­ The University of New Hampshire’s against the better ring generalship are approaching the midway mark, ski team defeated Dartmouth, Middle­ Many Stars to Take Part to be able to run a good race. Ben ner in a two out of three match. With Karl Craigin winning first Lekesky is going to run the 50-yard of the New Hampshire veteran. as both hockey and bowling are well bury and M. I. T. in the New England in U. S. Amateur Ski In the 155-pound class Betley of under way, and boxing is already tak­ Intercollegiate Outing Club meet last place in the cross-country race and dash with Henson and although he Wayne Stevens and Mike Mirey plac­ Championships did not place in his trial heat he is a New Hampshire came out on top af­ en care of for the season. A date MOSES SALIBA CAPTAIN week at the 14th Winter Carnival. ter the first wild rush of Barrett, for the winter sports program has VARSITY WINTER RELAY Karl Craigin of New Hampshire ing one-two in the ski jump, the Uni­ good runner. George Evans and versity of New Hampshire’s ski team Leon Ranchynoski are being entered but he was unable to last, and the not yet been decided. placed first in the six-mile cross­ Governor Louis J. Brann of Maine decision went to the visitors. It was country race, completing the course won first place in the Williams Win­ will welcome the nation’s leading ski in the high jump. Both men did well Hockey has progressed to the semi­ Prior to their departure for New a wide open fight, with both boys in 43 minutes and 25 2-5 seconds. He ter Carnival, held at Williamstown jumpers and cross-country racers to last spring in track but as New final round, with the Theta Kappa York last Friday to take part in the throwing everything throughout the was closely followed by Earl Chand­ Saturday under the auspices of the Rum ford, Me., 'on February 9, 10 and Hampshire has no cage for the team Phi team playing the T. U. 0. in one Millrose games, the varsity relay battle. Bartlett won the last round ler and Mike Mirey, both of New Williams Outing Club. 11, on the occasion o f the U. S. East­ to practice field events so they are bracket, while the defending cham­ team held a meeting and elected by a wide margin, and with it the Hampshire, while Dow of Dartmouth The final standing was: New Hamp­ ern Amateur Ski Association cham­ entering at a .great disadvantage. pions, the Phi Delta Upsilan team, Moses A. Saliba, senior, to the posi­ The varsity mile relay team is com­ fight. meets the Theta Chi’s in the other placed fourth and Wayne Stevens of shire 425.8, Dartmouth (team B) pionship meet, to be run in conjunc­ tion of captain for the winter. posed of Mose Saliba, Ben Lekesky, M oody’s K. O. game. The finals will be played next New Hampshire come in fifth. - 439.6, Williams, 378.3, Middlebury tion with the 12th annual winter car­ Saliba, a Phi Mu Delta, has been Chet Durgin, and Jack Downs. Al­ The feature of the day was the week, and will consist of the best two The ski jump competition was held 298.7, Am herst 109.6, Y ale 101.6. nival of the Chisolm Ski and Outing out for relay for two winters, and was though the team has not established 165 battle. Davidson started out out of three games. on Beech hill, and the Wildcats won Allan T. Clement of Saranac Lake, Club. Originally scheduled for two a letterman last year. He has also a name for itself as yet it has been strong against Moody, and carried this event with Stevens placing first, N. Y., was the individual star of the days, the event has been extended an Bowling started on Monday, and competed in spring track, although constantly improving and should be the fight nearly even during the first Mirey second, and Chandler third. The meet, and was awarded the Palmetto extra day in order to avoid putting two leagues have been formed. In he spent one season on the baseball able to make a better showing than round. In the second round, the New jump was slow, and the best jump trophy. too much strain upon the contestants. league 1, the Theta Chi, A. T. O., squad. He is a member of the mile it did in the Prout Games. Hampshire leader got going, and af­ Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Delta, was only 70 feet. Another feature will be the Maine relay team, and runs the quarter and interscholastic championships. The freshman mile relay team has ter Davidson had landed a few Alpha Gamma Rho, and Pi Kappa There was a jumping exhibition by half in the spring. Among the stars already entered only been in one meet so far and punches early in the round, Fred Alpha-teams are competing, while in Ed Blood, Olympic star and twice Morse Elected Captain Saliba will lead his team in the is Edward J. Blood, former all-round that was the Prout Games where it started the destruction that has made the other, the Theta Kappa Phi, Kap­ winner of the Marchal Foch trophy; B. A. A. games this week-end, and of Kitten Relay Team ace of the University of New Hamp­ was up against the strong Boston him famous in intercollegiate circles pa Sigma, T. K. E., Alpha Kappa John Damon of Concord, Mass., one will run with Downs, Lekesky, and shire winter sports team, now repre­ College freshmen. Since then it has during the past three years. David­ Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Up- of the best freshman skiers in school; Durgin. senting the Sno Birds of Lake Placid, improved greatly and should be one son was soon groggy on the ropes silon Omega, and Phi Delta Upsilon Bob Jones, interscholastic ski cham­ At a meeting of the freshman win­ N. Y. He won the New England of the strongest small college fresh­ after a barrage of two handed are after the trophy. Theta _ Chi pion of New Hampshire, and Jere ter relay team in the gym last week, man teams in the games. The men The largest delegation of students jumping title at Rumford a year ago. punches had nearly floored him. Ref­ gained four points on Monday night, Chase, a member of the varsity ski David Morse, of Pearl River, New running on it are “Huck” Quinn, eree Benny Osthues stopped the fight the Phi Delta Upsilon team and the from any foreign country to the Uni­ team. York, was elected captain for the re­ The Winter Sports Association of Norfolk, Conn., will send the re­ Jack Gisburne, Percy Whitcomb, and and New Hampshire had clinched the A. K. P. team divided the four points ted States comes from China. The summary: mainder of the year. doubtable Ollie Hegge, Eastern cham­ Capt. Dave Morse. match. while the T. U. O.’s took three out of Six-mile ski race, won by Craigin Morse was a star member of last Gowan fought a slow careful fight four from the T. K. E. team. Tues­ The territories of the United States, pion last year in both the 36-kilomet­ (N . H .), 43m 25 4-5s; Chandler fall’s cross country team, and was one er and 17-kilometer cross-country in the unlimited class. He was un­ day the Lambda Chi’s won three from Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, all (N. H.), 45m 44 2-5s, second; Mirey of the Kitten runners who placed in able to land a blow in the first round, the Phi Mu Delta’s while the Theta maintain land-grant colleges. skiing events; Birger Torriesson Kittens Win Over (N. H.), 5im 55s, third; Dow (Dart- the New England event. This winter 1934 Eastern combined titlist; Har­ but he came back strong in the sec­ he has been running in the 600- and old Sorenson, 1933 Eastern jumping ond and third rounds to pile up a 300-yard events, specializing in the title-holder and 1934 New York State Lawrence Sextet lead on inside fighting and by land­ 600. He has also been running on champion, and Ivar Hegge, also a ing some hard punches near the end E. R. MCCLINTOCK the mile relay team, with Quinn, Po jum per. of the third round. fcLYDEl kigo, Gisbourne, and McKeigue. Torriesson won the New York Capt. Martin Leads Team The summary: Diamond Jeweler and Registered Optometrist Morse made his first appearance as State Class A ski-jumping champion­ to Victory—Frosh 115-pound class: Wageman, N. H. WHITEHOUSE captain at the Exeter meet last week. ship Sunday (Jan. 20). Blood came drew with Klayla, T. “ On the Bridge” OPTOMETRIST J He won a third place in the 600-yard in fifth. Get 5 Goals 125-pound class: Rubenstein, T., de­ ^ DOVER, N.H.// event there This spring he will feat Around a score of the leading ski feated Finn, N. H., decision. 424 CENTRAL AVENUE - DOVER, N. H. ure in the 440, 880, and may possibly clubs of the East are expected to Exhibiting a defense which has 135-pound class: Landry, N. H., de­ shift to the mile run if he is needed compete at Rumford, according to been sadly lacking in recent games, feated Pettineo, T., decision. in that event. Walter G. Hicks, chairman. They in­ and putting on a strong offense of 145-pound class: Philbrick, N. H., clude Dartmouth Outing Club, Han­ their own, the University of New defeated Kavjian, T., decision. I over Ski Club, Nansen Ski Club, Hampshire’s freshman hockey sextet 155-pound class: Barrett, T., de­ 5BRd° o v e r a y Fireplace Fixtures mouth), 52m 42s, fourth;- Stevens CHARLE’S CAFE I Winnepesaukee Ski Club and Uni­ broke into the win column again Wed­ feated Betley, N. H., decision. (N. H.), 52m 55 2-5s, fifth; Robinson Where a Student Meets a Student | SPARK GUARDS—All Sizes versity of New Hampshire Outing nesday when they defeated the Law­ 165-pound class: Moody (Capt.), (Middlebury), 56m 11 3-5s, sixth; Club, of New Hampshire; Greenfield rence Academy team by a 5-1 score. knockout, Davidson, T., tech. K. 0. % FOLDING SCREENS Harvi (Middlebury), 61m 19s, sev­ MEALS AT A N Y HOUR— 25c CHOPS, STEAKS— 25c Outing Club and Norwegian Ameri­ Led by Captain Russ Martin, who 175-pound class: Temple de­ £ WOOD CARRIERS enth; Jackman -(Middlebury), 66m can Ski and Soccer Club, of Massa­ scored two goals, and his running faulted to Yaloff, N. H. 4 A N D IR O N S 19s, eighth; French (M. I. T .), 67m chusetts; Salisbury Outing Club and mate, Bull Martin, who also netted Unlimited class: Gowan, N. H., 50s, ninth; W aram (M . I. T .), 69m TONGS Norfolk Winter Sports Association, the disc twice, and aided by Jimmy drew with Montgomery, T. 16s, tenth; Kanters (M . I. T .), of Connecticut; Bear Mountain Sports McMahon, brilliant wing who re­ Referee, Osthues. Timer, Robin­ Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. dropped out. X Association, Norway Ski Club, Norse­ turned to his old form, the Kittens son. E. Morrill Furniture Co. Ski jumping, Won by Stevens men Ski Club, Swedish Ski Club and gained an early lead and held it Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 60 Third St., D over, N. H. (N . H .), 70 ft.; M irey (N . H .), 69 ft., Lake Placid Sno Birds, of New York; throughout the contest. second; Chandler (N. H.), 65 ft., Bob Cullis in goal turned in his Bengal Lancer Film Takes Tel. 70 I Brattleboro Outing Club, of Ver­ American Express Traveler’s Checks for Sale third; Miles (Middlebury, 61 ft. mont; Chisolm Ski and Outing Club finest performance of the season. He Four Years to Make ** n n n m ^ 4§ fourth. and Auburn Ski Club, of Maine. had several saves, but with a strong­ er defense in front of him, he had more opportunities with the Lawrence Perhaps the most ambitious and Frosh Drop Carnival Game team than in recent weeks, as the costly spectacle that Hollywood has to Bridgton Academy, 3-1 shots were not so difficult. The de­ ever attempted, Paramount’s “The fense men, Little and Gruber, also Lives of a Bengal Lancer” has at last been screened and comes Sunday Thomas Scores Twice as Kittens showed the general improvement, and are turning in a far more rugged to the Strand Theatre after four Lose Again— McMahon Scores years of unremitting effort in its Picturesque Notes Lone Kitten Goal brand of hockey than formerly. The Finest Quality Foods Kittens, who have played in hard production. luck all season, should have a better Featuring Gary Cooper, Franchot A distinctive and different type of In a hard-fought hockey game record from now on. Tone, Richard Cromwell and Sir Guy played after the final boxing bout on Standing in the principal roles, “ The correspondence card now Saturday afternoon, the New Hamp­ Lives of a Bengal Lancer” is a stir­ PLUS shire freshman hockey team went Discarded Notre Dame University ring, colorful and action-crammed down to defeat before a better or­ football suits are used by the Black story of the exploits and adventures REDUCED TO 3 FOR 5c ganized Bridgton Academy sextet by Sheep football team at Sing Sing of England’s Colonial soldiers in In­ the score of 3-1. prison. dia. Each card has two campus views, either Led by Russ Martin, and his name­ The story of “The Lives of a Ben­ sake, Bull, the Kittens worked along A world educational conference will gal Lancer” is that of the extraordi­ DeMeritt and the Gym, or Morrill and Lowest Possible Prices on even teams until near the end of be held in 1937 in Australia. nary bravery, discipline and skill that the first period when a long shot near has enabled a mere handful of Eng­ the Library. the center ice by Donahue eluded the lish officers to hold sway over the stick of goalie Bob Cullis and slipped during the last period. McMahon teaming millions of India. Cooper is into the net. The period ended with scored the goal on a rebound of a a captain of the 41st Bengal Lancers, Drop in and see this outstanding value. of the score 1-0. shot by W. Martin, who had taken a commanded by Sir Guy Standing, In the second period, the visiting pass from Captain Russ. when Sir Guy’s son, played by Rich­ star, Thomas, began to click, and he The summary: ard Cromwell, arrives as a raw re­ added two goals to the Bridgton to­ Bridgton Academy: Donahue, rw; cruit. tal, both brilliant individual sallies Thomas, c; Hohman, lw; Condon, rd; Directed by Henry Hathaway, “ The which found him with Cullis at his Mallard, Id; Godfrey, g. Lives of a Bengal Lancer” has had The University Dining Hall mercy. The two Martins and Jim New Hampshire, ’38: McMahon, Ki- more than four thousand players in THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE McMahon, - crippled wing who re­ zala, lw; R. Martin, Gurley, c; W. its cast during the four years of pro­ turned to action Saturday, fought Martin, Kershaw, rw; Little, rd; duction. Monte Blue, Douglas Dum- hard, and managed to get one goal Gruber, Id; Cullis, g. brille, Kathleen Burke, C. Aubrey back, but they were unable to pene­ Goals, Donahue, Thomas, Thomas, Smith, Colin Tapley and Akim Tami- trate the strong Bridgton defense McMahon. Referee, Knute. roff appear in the supporting cast. TH E N E W HAMPSHIRE, FE BR U AR Y 8, 1935.

WEEK-END WEATHER Delta Epsilon Pi dia. In 1931-32 he spent the academ- Economic Morality,” “Which Way Dr. Ward was born in London, but Friday, February 8, 8 a.m. The following were recently elect­ is year in the Soviet Union studying Religion,” and “The New Social Or­ came to America in 1891. He was the social incentives by which a new SPECIAL LOT The pressure in Durham this morn­ ed: President, Van Buren F. Hopps; der.” Some of these books are on educated at the University of South­ society is being developed in Russia. ing though still considerably above vice-president, Henry Eastman; sec­ reserve in the library at the present ern California, Northwestern Univer­ 66Our Jane”* This was his second visit. His book normal is falling. For the past week retary, Glen McKean; treasurer, time for our own classes on campus. sity and Harvard. For a time he Limited Quantity “In Place of Profit” was a result of there has been a current of warm air James Leavitt. Frequent articles in “The Nation,” held pastorates in Chicago and Oak this study. Among other books re­ overspreading California and Arizona The chaperons for the house dance “New Republic,” “Christian Cen­ Park, Illinois, and in later years has Goes to Town sulting from his social studies may Men’s from off the west coast of Mexico. As last week-end were Dr. and Mrs. Gib­ tury,” and other magazines are con­ taught in Boston University, and in a result of this air movement a storm son R. Johnson and Dean and Mrs. be named “The Profit Motive,” “Our tributed by this author. Union Theological Seminary. of very great area has developed in G. W . Case. “ Something N E W !” says Wool Jackets the southwestern portion of the coun­ Durham. And “Jane” steps try and yesterday morning it was Kappa Sigma on the gas for the big city raining in many stations from Cali­ Alumni v-isitors over carnival week­ store. “What’s N E W S ?” says '/a o ff fornia to Kansas City and snowing in end were Herbert Hagstrom, ’31, SEMI-FINAL RETURNS IN COLLEGE PEACE POLL she. And there is a rushing Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota. Portsm outh; Joseph Toolin, ’32, (These are cash prices) around like nobody’s business. This disturbance undoubtedly moved Greenfield, Mass.; Joe Targonski, ’33, From, The Literary for February 9, 1935 eastward toward the Gulf of Mexico Worcester; Kenneth Wood, ’33, Bos­ “Those PLAID TAFFETA yesterday and will move northeast­ ton; John Conroy, ’32; Alumni Ad­ NAME CanU.S.Stay Fight if Fight if Largest Navy Control Universal League of dresses ($5.95) are the nuts.” $10.00 now $6.67 ward toward the Great Lakes and OF Out of W ar U.S.Invaded U.S.Invader and Air Force Munitions Conscription Nations visor, Edward J. Hazeltine, ’31, of And we pack ’em up. Lots of New England today and will almost Durham; and Robert Ayers, ’32 of COLLEGE Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No unquestionably bring precipitation, Boston. Alabama ...... 733 319 935 109 242 777 609 438 956 91 873 170 406 629 sweaters— PASTEL but not 9.00 now 6.00 possibly heavy, to all of New England Amherst ...... 250 208 309 140 37 412 49 401 384 75 340 114 330 130 A victrola party will be held at the Arizona ...... 337 224 499 62 155 393 281 280 514 45 504 54 219 334 too pastel— $1.98 and $2.98. and the rest of the Atlantic seaboard. chapter house Friday evening. House Arkansas ...... 410 128 501 35 137 398 316 222 507 31 476 59 155 378 Sporty skirts in lighter col­ In Durham the precipitation may be Auburn ...... 431 257 643 39 241 425 444 232 617 73 601 84 211 463 8.50 now 5.67 mother Mrs. Ralph D. Paine will act ors— $2.98. Slips that are snow but more likely will be snow as chaperon. Baylor ...... 373 75 399 39 58 382 150 296 432 14 375 68 239 201 Berea ...... 383 124 282 77 49 314 76 429 479 27 415 82 377 123 SLEEKER ’n’ smoother ’n’ changing to rain. The chapter wishes to state that Boston ...... 328 181 479 82 176 315 396 110 441 68 361 141 82 428 6.95 now 465 Friday: Mostly cloudy, possibly anyone using the toboggan shute Bowdoin ...... 204 206 370 37 72 331 112 301 331 79 277 129 250 160 slimmer— $1.98. More of this Brown ...... 300 153 382 70 43 406 210 244 421 38 369 84 252 200 snow late at night. Northeast prob­ beside the house does so at his or her and that and W H AT YOU ably changing to east or southeast Bryn Mawr ...... 84 83 104 55 20 140 30 137 153 15 109 55 114 52 own risk. Boston U ...... 509 185 511 173 107 578 280 412 638 63 547 140 346 345 W AN T. And back to the 6.50 now 4.34 winds. Temperatures tonight will California ...... 1,059 613 1,364 275 260 1,377 567 1,106 1,569 108 1,457 195 900 732 not fall to zero. Carnegie Tech ...... 436 224 548 105 122 525 288 370 589 71 543 114 244 410 Little Shop in a cloud of dust Saturday: Snow beginning early in Committee Authorized to Chicago ...... 923 579 1,001 451 210 1,250 328 1,175 1,402 105 1,223 253 1,027 451 6.00 now 4.00 Cincinnati ...... 540 210 637 105 129 608 302 442 678 72 631 114 361 383 (we mean snow). Seen the the morning and probably changing Raise Money for Students Clark ...... 77 77 113 38 15 137 20 134 139 16 124 27 112 40 things “Jane” got Wednes­ to rain during the day. Slowly rising Colgate ...... 448 228 545 120 57 612 204 472 607 67 510 156 409 262 temperatures. Increasing southeast Colorado ...... 621 268 745 134 109 764 369 517 853 43 753 136 451 428 day? 5.00 now 3.40 At last Monday’s meeting of the Columbia ...... 618 264 581 282 64 815 194 691 817 59 714 149 552 326 winds. Clearing during the night. Student Christian Movement, it was Cornell ...... 1,591 933 1,969 555 444 2,043 831 1,682 2,148 389 1,873 632 1,332 1,177 Sunday: Generally fair and colder. Dana ...... 79 92 91 80 16 157 34 136 163 9 151 20 115 56 voted that the World Fellowship Com­ Winds shifting and becoming north­ Dartmouth ...... 909 520 1,137 267 174 1,228 266 1,154 1,250 186 1,064 359 965 453 Denver ...... 265 109 301 71 44 326 159 215 335 39 315 62 180 westerly and increasing. Freezing mittee be authorized to raise money 194 LEAVITT'S for needy students abroad in re­ De Pauw ...... 442 169 501 95 105 494 150 462 581 30 516 89 365 242 temperatures again before evening. Detroit ...... 381 140 374 134 39 472 138 382 495 24 464 47 232 sponse to an appeal sent out by the 275 LITTLE SHOP DONALD H. CHAPMAN, Emporia ...... 7 5 10 2 2 10 3 9 12 12 8 4 International Student Service. From Fisk ...... 27 10 20 17 4 32 10 25 32 5 32 5 Geology Department 15 19 the organization comes the news that Florida ...... 7 7 2 5 3 4 7 4 3 5 2 George Washington .... 872 321 1,033 151 259 903 583 606 1,069 125 1,033 152 494 694 a group of 60 students are so near Georgia ...... V ...... 496 187 631 49 205 454 479 197 646 34 566 110 200 473 graduation that the committee in Vi­ Gr,ove City ...... 163 58 184 30 33 183 87 133 200 20 164 51 77 141 enna appealed to the International Harvard ...... 2,037 1,130 2,553 564 658 2,426 877 2,305 2,685 504 2,335 809 1,941 1,199 Hendrix ...... 66 20 80 7 18 69 32 55 81 6 68 18 58 29 committee for aid. Holyoke ...... 197 166 232 129 26 . 330 34 332 348 21 241 115 285 79 In two large student houses in Vi­ Idaho ...... 361 283 570 75 142 494 290 357 617 33 543 103 235 405 enna, 200 student workers were en­ Illinois ...... 1,987 851 2,473 345 520 2,268 1,137 1,694 2,601 235 2,317 506 1,204 1,598 Indiana ...... 906 438 1,151 176 274 1,052 666 673 1,237 110 1,132 210 507 833 abled to carry forward university Indiana Teachers ...... 125 34 133 24 20 133 70 89 146 13 134 24 68 90 work. The Austrian Revolution of Iowa ...... 785 248 885 145 100 910 296 736 980 59 891 135 546 470 February, 1934, suddenly robbed these Johns Hopkins ...... 515 242 653 89 228 504 296 414 673 93 653 104 275 488 D O V ER , N. H. 392 862 1,204 students of this support and most of Kansas ...... 874 388 1,005 234 228 1,018 58 1,062 192 782 462 Kansas State ...... 535 276 734 59 246 541 343 461 775 30 710 98 426 375 T E L . 420 Miss Pauline Chellis, artist and in­ White Mountain Bowling Champion­ them are unable to continue their Kentucky ...... 651 234 802 81 205 670 426 459 821 70 732 153 409 467 Lafayette ...... 174 74 194 53 27 221 81 170 211 39 188 56 131 119 structor in the dance, gave a program ship this summer, is non-co.mpeting studies without some assistance from abroad. They come from very poor Lehigh ...... 512 322 763 68 146 679 350 483 643 189 597 237 286 546 SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. which included a variety of modern coach and manager of the team. Louisiana State ...... 483 190 618 50 235 428 439 234 633 44 595 81 207 459 dance studies at the compulsory families;, in many cases the parents Maine ...... 264 234 433 60 105 370 241 254 452 49 417 80 184 311 The carnival house dance of last Maryland ...... 251 162 234 179 Women’s Convocation yesterday. She have been unfmployed for as long as 368 41 93 304 388 22 344 65 117 282 week-end was very successful with seven years; some of the students Michigan ...... 2,211 986 2,566 688 403 2,816 947 2,336 3,027 271 2,697 538 1,819 1,432 “ The Lives of a was brought here by the Women’s many of the alumni back. They in­ Michigan State ...... 614 258 723 132 134 713 371 394 809 59 712 153 371 481 are orphans. All are natives of the Middlebury ...... 221 132 281 67 24 325 55 295 334 16 296 52 Student Government in cooperation cluded Jason Sikoski, Walter O’Neil, 237 114 with the Department of Physical Ed­ provinces outside of Vienna and were Minnesota ...... 197 69 220 39 31 225 95 166 249 18 230 35 121 137 Bengal Lancer” James Dwyer, Emory Davis, James selected by the I. S. S. as young peo­ Mississippi ...... 163 54 211 5 57 158 101 115 201 15 190 25 110 106 ucation for Women. Sullivan, and Roger Vincent. Missouri ...... 825 420 1,100 130 276 941 448 790 1,175 73 1,052 183 589 635 ple of more than usual promise of Mississippi University . 360 124 442 39 130 343 216 267 448 37 393 92 226 257 Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone making significant contribution in M. I. T ...... 604 398 865 187 262 725 417 583 747 262 779 220 476 517 Phi chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary Sigma Alpha Epsilon their intellectual, economic, and po­ Montana ...... 315 133 413 32 81 360 190 254 427 23 372 73 148 295 zoological society, held its regular Montana State ...... 265 114 353 25 49 319 186 193 341 39 312 61 101 274 Rev. Hilda Ives of Portland and litical world. Morris ...... 67 23 62 27 8 81 36 54 81 8 71 19 44 44 THURSDAY-FRIDAY meeting Wednesday night, February Rev. Munson were recent guests of The International Student Service North Carolina State . . 522 170 659 34 150 538 351 337 637 56 590 100 304 382 6, at the Chi Omega house. Papers Nebraska ...... 1,067 452 1,331 177 315 1,165 620 895 1,447 75 1,260 249 694 - 808 Claudette Colbert the S. A. E. house. decided to raise $2,000 and the com­ were given by the following members: Nevada ...... 76 31 101 10 30 67 72 36 100 8 81 16 26 84 Mrs. Carico of Port Washington, mittee in the United States has un­ New Hampshire ...... 230 193 359 64 89 331 203 220 401 25 369 58 167 247 Abbie Ford, Helen Henderson, Walter N. Y., was at the house over the dertaken to secure a minimum of “ The Gilded _ Baker, Herbert Gifford, Whitman Lev- North Dakota ...... 267 81 306 42 52 288 121 224 324 24 301 45 169 week-end. $500. With $120, board and lodging 173 ensaler, Lucretia Dodge, and Harold Northwestern ...... 880 409 1,014 252 174 1,099 486 800 1,185 110 997 287 558 716 John DeCourcey and John McCouey can be assured for a student for a Oberlin ...... 420 183 363 223 36 552 55 553 557 45 427 160 412 177 Lily” Currier. The committee in charge whole year. Ohio ...... 415 169 517 70 81 500 244 343 532 55 466 120 297 286 of the meeting included the following were alumni at the house carnival Ohio State ...... 2,036 814 2,385 440 470 2,322 1,162 1,683 2,688 169 2,460 361 1,336 1,483 members: Olive Thayer, Arlene Bra- week-end. Beatrice Fuller, Elizabeth DeMer- Oklahoma ...... 926 417 1,207 137 349 961 619 721 1,267 79 1,198 148 592 731 Fred MacMurry ritt House, is chairman of the com­ Oregon ...... 368 207 497 79 140 435 255 324 536 44 445 129 224 345 zel, Dorothy Colman. 164 524 mittee to raise money on the U. N. H. Oregon University ...... 400 271 579 104 132 542 625 65 563 123 383 285 Phi Delta Upsilon Pennsylvania ...... 1,689 746 1,986 408 394 2,004 913 1,527 2,062 383 1,892 543 1,143 1,266 SATURDAY campus. Penn. State ...... 1,692 700 1,942 452 259 2,101 978 1,394 2,157 226 1,942 429 983 1,399 Dr. Rose M. Davis, research associ­ A1 M ott, ’32, of Brandon, V t.; Phil­ Princeton ...... 1,105 624 1,506 210 407 1,284 450 1,255 1,345 377 1,272 417 1,045 677 ate in chemistry, Durham, N. C., has ip Thomas, ’33, of Claremont; Ralph Purdue ...... 1,281 602 1,704 17K 453 1,393 965 911 1,616 262 1,495 377 523 1,335 39 been appointed to the faculty of the Kimball, ’34, Greenville; Elmer Wheel­ Radcliffe ...... 141 91 139 88 14 214 199 225 13 180 49 158 79 Rice ...... 255 116 342 27 62 302 168 200 340 34 297 72 144 224 “ The Band University of New Hampshire sum­ er, ’30, of Milford; James Osgood, Dr. Harry F. Ward to Rutgers ...... 344 154 427 65 63 422 220 277 447 50 421 72 222 mer school, July 1-August 9, accord­ ’28, superintendent of the transient St. Louis ...... 55 28 80 3 25 53 37 45 71 11 54 28 37 45 Plays On” ing to an announcement made by Dr. camp at Nashua; Ralph Wiggin, ’33, St. Stanislaus ...... 101 62 145 17 81 82 i 101 61 142 19 132 26 64 98 Speak Here Feb. 15 Smith ...... 359 214 361 206 35 537 53 521 538 39 413 147 393 G. M. Stowe, head of the University of Dover were guests at the house South Carolina ...... 213 76 274 14 73 210 156 129 268 21 247 41 156 Robert Young, Madge Evans Department of Education. Dr. Davis dance last week. South Dakota State .... 132 48 167 12 46 131 87 93 169 10 146 32 74 104 will offer courses in problems Springfield ...... 120 43 126 33 15 146 34 125 157 8 142 20 118 44 Stanford ...... 529 309 642 176 131 696 222 616 779 62 691 142 472 352 teaching of chemistry and physics in Theta Kappa Epsilon I Famous Lecturer Teaches Swarthmore ...... 243 116 202 153 22 337 31 328 329 30 286 70 270 90 high schools, in addition to a course Ad Zachow and his brother were at Union Theological Syracuse ...... 1,303 633 1,486 417 198 1,705 581 1,347 1,760 177 1,544 369 1,025 894 in chemistry for high school teachers Temple ...... 1,166 382 1,184 338 131 1,397 563 982 1,442 110 1,322 215 779 754 visitors at the T. K. E. house last Seminary Tennessee ...... 327 128 419 35 139 303 281 170 425 33 384 70 193 256 of the subject. Saturday. Ad is middleweight cham­ Texas ...... 1,741 645 2,094 260 460 1,878 938 1,437 2,284 103 2,055 330 1,143 1,199 Eleanor Huddleston pion in boxing in New England. Texas C. I. A ...... 281 121 343 46 49 342 107 287 388 16 318 73 236 159 Tufts ...... 281 94 295 78 32 338 109 268 351 26 294 78 174 200 (Continued from Page 1) Theta Upsilon Dr. Harry F. Ward will lecture Tulane ...... 334 162 418 72 101 38 4 278 214 450 42 409 85 182 298 Recent guests at the chapter house here February 15, at 8:00 p. m., in U. C. L. A ...... 1,072 313 1,102 256 404 957 489 896 1,321 72 1,194 177 676 673 Alpha Gamma Rho 91 35 115 9 17 104 82 43 were Ruth Witham, Haverhill, Mass.; Murkland Auditorium on the subject: University of Detroit . . 121 5 95 30 21 105 Mr. H. C. Moore, of the Dairy De­ U. o f Rochester ...... 262 134 299 84 34 354 77 317 369 26 312 76 254 130 Thursday, so that the midnight show Vena Taylor, Andover, Mass.; Bar­ “Some Social Consequences of the 1,221 1,342 204 235 1,301 732 partment, was speaker and dinner U. of Washington ...... 345 827 1,464 103 1,338 220 646 880 at the Franklin Theater was the first bara Wright, Portsmouth, N. H.; Present Economic Crisis.” Utah ...... 433 185 568 57 123 495 323 303 585 38 528 event of the week-end. The present­ guest at the house Wednesday night. Dr. Ward is Professor of Christian Vanderbilt ...... 277 99 332 41 62 303 149 226 356 18 325 Christine Freese, North Stratford, Vassar ...... 337 192 333 190 28 491 44 485 486 47 385 119 394 120 ation included an old silent of Charlie N. H.; and Joan Drew and Jean Gil­ Ethics at Union Theological Semi­ Vermont ...... 244 228 409 59 88 366 185 284 420 51 374 90 Chaplin in “The Rink,” Laurel and more of Newton, Mass. Theta Upsilon Omega nary. He is secretary of the Metho­ Virginia ...... 622 321 842 103 224 706 466 487 788 166 727 218 443 509 671 288 861 105 112 836 349 Hardy in “Pack Up Your Troubles,” Monday evening, Tau chapter gave dist Federation for Social Service, of Washington State ...... 616 914 56 832 134 378 577 At a meeting of the freshman Wash. U. (St. Louis) . 593 249 681 154 132 695 287 558 794 51 704 139 481 356 and a Popeye comedy “The Man on a surprise party for Peggy Ekdahl pledges held Tuesday night, the fol­ which he was the founder, and a Wellesley ...... 390 236 417 204 44 583 91 534 579 50 461 149 456 164 the Flying Trapeze.” The silent was 265 123 275 105 38 345 who is leaving this week for Evans­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­ member of the executive committee Wesleyan ...... 72 312 349 38 285 92 264 119 accompanied by playing on the old research department of the Social Western Reserve ...... 486 166 478 172 70 576 195 462 614 44 560 91 385 ton, Illinois, where she will attend dent, Jack Gisburne; vice-president, Williams ...... 228 207 349 76 85 340 66 371 356 75 311 117 294 piano at the front of the theater. Service Department of the Federal Northwestern University. Robert DuBois; secretary-treasurer, Wisconsin ...... 1,866 657 1,964 507 304 2,151 671 1,825 2,375 161 2,144 364 1,303 1,180 The Outing Club has announced, The new pledges of Tau chapter Council of Churches. W. & L ...... 289 169 406 53 63 381 142 313 407 52 342 117 261 194 William Spaulding. 166 108 253 19 55 211 that the Wiijter Carnival of next year have elected Gertrude Barnes as their W yom ing ...... 128 140 253 21 232 42 98 172 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bard were din­ In 1924-25 Professor Ward was Yale ...... 713 582 1,101 191 365 909 286 1,016 1,101 198 961 330 856 441 will be held the first week-end in Feb­ president and Marjorie Tilton, secre­ 12 ner guests at the chapter house last granted a year’s leave of absence Yankton ...... 96 24 93 26 107 23 97 114 6 104 15 83 37 ruary. Many new novelties are being tary. Total ...... 162,682 29,376|76,131 14,924|16,102 74,179 33,870 58,025|83,'863 Sunday noon. from the Seminary to give lecture < 8,513|74,988 16,478)45,729 45,425 planned for this 15th annual event courses in the leSding colleges and Brother John Howard, ’34, was a and ideas and criticisms will be grate­ Alpha Chi Omega universities of Japan, China and In­ visitor at the chapter house last week­ fully received by the Outing Club. Among those visiting the chapter end. house this week-end were: Ruth Lib- Brother Reginald Morrill of Beta bey, Virginia Wastcoatt, Natalie Had- Alpha Chapter at Worcester Poly­ lock, Virginia Hixon, Cecile Farmer, technic Institute and Brother William Isabelle Marcotte, and Hollis Wilcox. Montgomery of Epsilon Alpha Chap­ Marjorie Martel, who is practice teaching in Manchester, N. H., was ter at Temple University were among also here for the week-end. Nancy those present at the house dance Sat­ urday evening. Other guests in­ Powers of Melrose Highlands, Mass., was a guest for dinner Saturday eve­ cluded Brother Elroy Clark, ’33, Eben Bartlett, ’35, Walter Robinson, Man­ ning. chester, Ghristy Pettee, ’30, Courtney Betsy Vannah was elected presi­ dent of pledges at the pledge meeting. Williams, ’34, and Edward Mudge, Anne Nash was a guest at the chap­ Dartmouth, ’33. ter house Monday night. Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Xi Delta Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kichline and Dr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Bond, Betty Camp­ L. P. Latimer were chaperons at the bell, and Shelley Black were week­ recent house party and open house end guests at the chapter house. reception Saturday and Sunday. Mu­ sic at the dance was furnished by Chi Omega Martelles’ Troubadours. The local chapter of Chi Omega an­ Pi chapter takes pleasure in an­ nounces the pledging of Jacqueline nouncing the pledging of Walter Par­ Dondero. sons, ’38, of Cotehrook, N. H. Among the guests at the house There will be a victrola party at last week-end were Ruth Goodall, the house Friday evening. Exeter; Alice and Pa;tty Towle, Exe­ ter; Patricia and Geraldine Thayer, Epping; Molly Thompson, Portland; Phi Alpha Helen James, Providence; Mrs. Paul Among the alumni who were guests Blaisdell, Concord; Ruth Lougee; Isa at the winter carnival house dance bel Helene, a member of the Chi were: Maurice Dinnerman, Ports­ Omega from Tufts; and Dorothy Wa­ mouth; Bill Wolf, Boston; Marty ters, Winchester, Mass. Hoffman, New York, N. Y.; Eli Israel, Henniker; Sam Green and Joe Bron- stein of Manchester; and Larry Kan- Phi Mu ters of Brookline, Mass. Alumni guests at the house last At a recent pledge meeting at the week-end were: Evelyn Davis, ’34, of chapter house, the following were Needham, Mass.; Estelle Pray, ’34, of elected to office: Richard Gruber, Portsmouth; Nancy Carlisle, ’34, of president; Robert Glynn, vice-presi­ Concord; and Margaret Smith, ’32, of dent; Leo Berg, secretary; Donald Newfields. Mendelson, treasurer; and Lester Flanzbaum, sergeant-at-arms. , A. T. O. Arthur Solden has just returned Miss Eleanor Huddleston, the win­ from an extended skiing trip in the ter carnival queen, was a guest of mountains. honor at the winter carnival house dance. Theta Chi President and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Chaperons for the winter term and Mrs. Raymond Stark were din­ house dance held last Saturday night ner guests at the house on Sunday, were Captain and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. February 3. Gertrude Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Donald The following members of Delta Chapman. The dance was very suc­ Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega cessful, with many alumni and guests who were elected into their new of­ in attendance. fices are: Brother Joe Miller, presi­ dent; Brother Milton Fish, treasurer; Phi Mu Delta Brother Spencer Rollins, secretary. The annual winter house dance was held last Saturday at the chapter Theta Kappa Phi house. About fifty couples attended At the house dance last week, Ray the dance. The music was furnished Bogeart announced his engagement by Lew Hooz and his orchestra. The to Miss Kay Davis. Miss Davis is a chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Russell nurse on the staff of the Massachu­ Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daw­ setts General Hospital. son, and Mrs. Henderson, the house­ Austin McCaffrey, Bob Beleveau. mother. and Dick Galway attended the Rase- The following alumni were back for track Bill Committee meeting at the the week-end: Robert Downs, New State House in Concord Wednesday. York City; Jack Stone; John Clow; Theta Kappa Phi’s bowling team Clarence Alhgren, Manchester, N. H.; MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY made up of Arthur Tobin, John Harte, Howard Hall, Lowell, N. H.; Benja­ LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD min Turzkoski, of Terryville, Conn.; Harold Telge, Roland White, and BORI PONS BONELLI Jerry Quadros, opened its season Walter Foster, Newmarket, N. H. Tuesday. Austin McCaffrey, who A victrola party will be held at the KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS led the “Lincoln Icemen” to the Phi Mu Delta chapter house tonight. 9 P . M . (E. S. T .) — COLUMBIA NETWORK ) 1935, Liggett & M yeks T ob a c c o C o