Dean Pettee, Oldest Faculty Member, Spends 82Nd Birthday in His

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Dean Pettee, Oldest Faculty Member, Spends 82Nd Birthday in His 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.
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