Liliom Are Difficult to Produce

The Library V O T E O N TUESDAY

FRIDAY EDITION ® hp f a fentjiH lrtrf

“ A Live College Newspaper’

P R IC E THREE CENTS V O L . 27. Issue 55. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 18, 1937. MILITARY SCIENCE Senior Class Plans PRES. ENGELHARDT Three Upper Classes STUDENTS VOTE ON President Reception Ballot on Hood Award STUDENTS COMPETE SPEAKS TO BOSTON In conjunction with the balloting CONTINUANCE OF There will be a senior reception on the continuance of the Student FOR PRIZES THURSDAY for Dr. Fred Engelhardt, May 24 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Activity Tax next Friday the mem BLANKET TAX PLAN in the Commons Trophy room at 8 bers of three upper classes will choose Mangold, Davis and Redman o’clock. Invited guests are: Pres Address Emphasizes Views a member of the senior class for Four-fifths of Members ident and Mrs. Engelhardt, Dean and the H ood Achievement Prize. Win Senior Prizes; Montrone Mrs. Norman D. Alexander, and On Democratic Education This prize, a gold medal, will be Of Three Lower Classes Stevens and Noury, Junior Dean Ruth J. Woodruff. And out State Enrollment awarded to that senior who in the Must Approve of Plan The class officers will act as ush opinion of those voting gives “the All members of the junior, sophomore, Individual competitions for students in ers. Following the reception associ President Fred Engelhardt spoke to greatest promise of becoming a and freshman classes will voice their ap military science were held Thursday on ate professor Clement Moran will the Boston Alumni Association o f the worthy factor in the outside world proval or disapproval of the continuance Memorial Field. The competition was show old slides and movies, and then University of New Hampshire last Wed through his character, scholarship, physical qualifications, personal pop of the Student Activity T ax plan when divided into four part: for seniors, jun refreshments and smokes will follow. nesday evening, in Boston. This was ularity, leadership and usefulness as they cast their ballots in the voting iors, sophomores, and freshmen. This is the first reception of its Dr. Engelhardt’s first appearance in Bos kind to be given by the seniors and ton since he took office at this Univer a man among men.” booths at Thompson hall arch next Fri Seniors Drill Platoons all senior men and women are invit sity on Arpil 1. Charles Joslin won the prize last day. According to the constitution o f the Seniors were judged on their ability Associated Student Organizations, the ed to attend. The program will last Chance fo r E very B oy and Girl year. in drilling platoons and companies. Jun about an hour and a half. central financial governing body of all President Engelhardt emphasized his iors were judged on their ability to lead student groups receiving money from the philosophy that every boy and girl must a platoon, sophomores on their ability to GLEE CLUBS PRESENT tax fund, the approval of four-fifths of have his chance for education if democ lead a squad, and freshmen were judged COMPOSITION TENNIS the three lower class constituencies is racy is to be carried out. H e said, on their military bearing and proficiency SPRING CONCERT IN needed for the continuance of the plan “ There has never been a time when in in the manual of arms. The prizes for COURTS TO BE READY during the next school year. stitutions meant more than they do to all contestants, with the exception of the MEN’S GYM TOMORROW Universal Tax Contribution day. There have never been difficulties juniors, were a gold medal for first place, BY END OF WEEK Under the blanket tax system, all stu like the present”. President Engelhardt a silver medal for second place, and a Manton’s “Night Song” dents are obliged to pay a tax at the said that state institutions should not re bronze medal for third place. The jun Six Clay Tennis Courts beginning of each registration period, the strict enrollment from within their own ior, winning first place was presented Will Be Given Premiere money from this tax being used to sup And base of Handball Court states alone, but should allow students with a sabre, a silver medal was given Before University Audience port deserving member organizations of To be Completed in Project to come from other states as well. for second place, and a bronze medal for the Associate Student Organizations. The Mr. William Weir who expects to re third place. Shakespeare songs, choral works by member organizations are the Student According to an official announcement ceive his degree from the University this The judges were Captain Coburn of Bach, Shubert and Purcell Elgar, and Council, the Association of Women Stu by Harold W. Loveren, superintendent June also spoke and told some of his the National Guard detachment in D o v e r; Associate Professor Robert W. Man dents, The Nczv Hampshire, the Granite, of property, the fourteen o f the com po experiences in big league baseball. Weir Thomas H. McGrail, assistant professor ton’s “Night Song” are included in the and the four classes of the University. sition tennis courts at the west end of is scheduled to play in Chicago when the of English at the University; and war annual spring concert to be presented by The Student Activity Tax plan went Lewis fields will be ready for use at the degrees are handed out, but he hopes to rant officer Murphy of the Marine prison the combined glee clubs of the Univer into operation in September o f 1935, end of this week. be able to get here some way. detachment at the Navy yard. sity tom orrow evening at 8:15, in the after the student body had shown the If the weather every day is favorable, First prize for seniors was won by Billy Weir Day on June 6 men’s gymnasium. preceeding May, in an overwhelmingly the painting of the court lines, the set John W. Mangold, second prize by Rob New Hampshire graduates will stage Mrs. Helen Claggett Funkhouser and convincing vote, its desire for adoption of ting of the iron nets, and the final level ert C. Davis, and third prize by William a Billy W eir day at the National League Mr. Ernest Furnans will be the soloists. the new system. During that year it ing operations will be completed so that S. Redman. field in Boston, on June 6 in honor of The glee clubs will present the first per successfully provided, as was planned, a the courts may be in use on Friday. First prize for juniors was won by the first U .N .H . student to participate formance of associate Professor Man better and more secure means of collect Remaining on this huge athletic field Alfred J. Montrone, second prize by Alan in the major leagues. ton’s “Night Song”, aided by the baritone ing and checking the expenditures of program started three years ago, is the Stevens, and third prize by George A. Other speakers at this meeting w ere: soloist, Mr. Ernest Furnans. class dues. Because the blanket tax completion of six clay tennis courts, the Noury. Rev. Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, former furnished a set income from each stu base of the handball courts, and the final Miss Huldah Boerker will present a pastor of the Durham Community dent, class dues and costs of other activi MacEachern is First surfacing of the freshmen and intra pianoforte solo. church; Mrs. Marion Leslie Perkins, ties were reduced materially. Student The sophomore competition was won mural baseball field at the south corner The program for the evening follows: representing the Alumni; and Clifford subscriptions to The New Hampshire by John K. MacEachern, second prize of the 37 acres that comprise Lewis Part I James, retiring president of the Alumni. were lowered from $1.50 to $.50 per by Louis C. Wyman, and third prize by fields. Choral: Jesu, joy of man’s desiring New officers elected were Carleton school year, and the Granite was dis William F. Quinn. Johann Sebastian Bach Strong, president; Robert Ayers, vice- tributed to the entire student body, at the The first prize for freshmen was won Three Shakespeare Songs: SCABBARD AND BLADE president; Wilmott Smith, secretary; same time, putting its insecure financial by James L. Corcoran, second prize by a. Over hill, over dale (Midsummer- CHOOSES OFFICERS and Ellsworth Mitchel, treasurer. structure on a sound basis. Rudolph A. Mathaisell and George E. night’s Dream) Thomas Cook Approved After One Year Jones won third prize. A t the last meeting of Scabbard and b. The W illow Song (O thello) Last May, after one year under the Saturday, Mother’s Day, the R.O.T.C. Blade the following officers were elect EMERSON G. HANGEN Corps will parade for the mothers. Wed ed for the coming year: captain, Mar (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 2) nesday and Thursday, May 26 and 27, tin V erville; first lieutenant, Robert BECOMES PASTOR OF there will be an inspection of the corps Cullis; second lieuteimnt, John D uR ie; by the federal government. Wednesday, first sergeant, Russell Martin. COMMUNITY CHURCH all the classes will be inspected and on A t the meeting it was voted to have Stage Effects for "Liliom Thursday afternoon the entire corps will two pledgings in one year beginning next New Minister Now Chaplain be reviewed. May 29, General W ilson, fall when there will be pledging of sen of the first corps area headquarters, will iors early in the fall, and the juniors will Of S. S. Wyoming and got Are Difficult to Produce present the commissions to the graduat be pledged just before the Military ball Master’s Degree Here in ’36 the caliope, will be reproduced by a rec ing students.— in November. by George L. Erb ord. Emerson G. Hangen, chaplain of the From the carnival, the scene shifts to U.S.S. W yom ing, has accepted the call Liliom pulls down his hat and throws a park, and then to a railroad embank to become pastor of the Durham Com Student Writer Made Possible back his shoulders. The door to Hell ment. This embankment is made by lay munity Church. He graduated from Al clangs open. A cloud of smoke jours ing boards on several saw-horses and bright College in 1922, and studied for out, and a flicker of flame shines in the covering this with a background of grass By Loan of Late Pres. Lewis the ministry at Princeton. H e received doorway. But is it smoke? No, not in and gravel. The train whistle which is B y Paul T. Dupell to the present time there has been a con a graduate degree from this University the sense that it comes from a real fire. heard in this scene is also reproduced by in 1936. stant annual loss of nearly one hundred It is a mixture of carbon dioxide and a record. The vision of a former New Hamp dollars which has been absorbed by the Reverend Hangen will assume his steam, and it is formed by dropping a From the railroad embankment the shire instructor, Claude T. Lloyd, re bookstore. In spite of the financial loss duties about the first of September. This few pieces of dry ice in a pan o f water scene changes,to a small cottage. Then, sulted in the start of The Student Writer es, the leading officials of our school agree summer he will make a cruise with the and blowing the resulting vapors onto the from this it goes to a heavenly police in 1928. A t that time there was little that the interest and value to the stu U.S.S. Wyoming which is a training stage with a fan. The flicker of flame court. It is in this heavenly police court student interest in writing except by a dent is reason enough for the continua ship for young naval officers. H e has is produced with a red electric light bulb. that the smoke is used. Then, the set been chaplain of the Wyoming since re few who were taking courses in compo tion of The Student Writer. Liliom is one of the most difficult plays ting changes back to earth for the last ceiving his degree from the University sition. These few had their best works Contributors Gain Prominence to stage ever presented at the Univer scene. of New Hampshire. published under the title Daily Themes, Inasmuch as the best student writings sity. The setting has to be changed for Incidental music for the play will prob He married the daughter of the pres but it was felt that the publication was were selected for The Student Writer, it nearly every scene. The play opens with ably be played from backstage in order ident of Albright College. H e has two not a true reflection of the entire student is not surprising that some of the con a carnival. During this carnival there to increase its effectiveness. Most of this spirit. W ith the hope that a more pre tributors should have carried their ex (Continued on page 2) will be twenty-five or thirty people on the music was written for the play. The tentious medium might attract better and perience beyond their undergraduate days. stage at one time. Nearly all these cos “Thieves Song”, the “Heaven Music”, more varied writings, The Student Writ Most outstanding of these are George and the “ Dead M arch” were all used in COMING EVENTS tumes will be made by the Home E co er was founded. Abbe, ’33, and Shirley Barker, ’34. Mr. nomics department. All of them must be the original play. The first volume bore the following Abbe has contributed prose, verse, and Tuesday bright colored, as Hungarian peasant cos The sets are designed by Nicholas Cri- introduction by Mr. Lloyd: “Edited by fiction to such leading magazines as 4:00 P.M.—Freshman baseball with New tumes are, but they must not conflict with centi and painted by Polly Robinson. the faculty, the book stands as official Yankee, Common Sense, and Southern Hampton, Brackett field. the scenery or with each other. The Music is under the direction of Leonard recognition of good work done in writ Reviezv. Two of his poems were pub 7 :00 P.M .— Fraternity meetings. carnival noises, especially the music of Coplen. ing. It is akin, therefore, to the old lished in last October’s issue of Poetry, Wednesday undergraduate literary magazine, on the “the” poetry magazine. Besides his cre 8:10 P.M.—Glee club recital. Gymna one hand, and to the graduate studies ative wTork, he is editor of American sium. I THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN— $ on the other.” Prefaces. 4 :00 P.M .— Freshman lacrosse with E xe Shirley Barker rose into national prom i President Lezvis Loan $200 ter, Memorial field. Where the gang gathers for their inence with the appearance of her book The actual printing of the book was Thursday Dark Hills Under as third in the Yale i made possible by a two hundred dollar 4:00 P.M .— Varsity baseball. U N H vs. * Series o f Younger Poets, in 1934. One DONUT, DAWG OR DINNAH loan granted by the late President Lew Connecticut State. A of her latest poems, “A Land and a Peo is. It was the hope of the founders that 5:00 P.M.—Outing Club trip to Men- ple”, was recently published in the Sat COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. the publication would become self-sup dum’s pond. * urday Review of Literature. The poem * porting; the results have been otherwise. 6 :30 P.M .— International Relations club is Miss Barker’s tentative choice for the TEA ROOM MAY BE ENGAGED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES - When the University officially under banquet. title of a collection soon to be put out by Friday wrote it four years ago there was an QUALITY FOOD SMART SERVICE G O O D M U S IC accumulated outstanding debt of approx the O xford Press. Ballotting for blanket tax and the imately seventy-five dollars per year. Up (Continued on page 4) Hood Achievement award. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 18, 1937. ®I}B Jfetr pmttpsfjtre FRANKLIN DURHAM, N. H. Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the = j University of New Hampshire. by Donald Mendelson lost. The very safety of his job depends EDITORIAL OFFICE TUESDAY MAY 18 ! BUSINESS OFFICE more on collective bargaining than on Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-1? Henry Ford is supposedly ready to re individual action. NIGHT WAITRESS ) sist any efforts of the C. I. O. to or If Mr. Ford would rather close his Margot Grahame - Gordon Jones j f936 Member 1Q37 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY PUsocided Golie6iafe PressNational Advertising Service, Inc. ganize any of the Ford Motors em factories than recognize a C.I.O. organ ployees. Ford has expressed the indi College Publishers Representative ization within his factories, there is no WEDNESDAY MAY 19 ' Distributors of 4 2 0M a d i s o n Ave. New York, N.Y. cation that he would rather have his doubt but that he would lose tremendous C h i c a g o • B o s t o n - S a n F r a n c i s c o W INGS OF Chile 6ioie Di6est LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . SEATTLE factories remaining idle, than be dictated sums of money. However, Ford is, to by any such organization as a labor naturally, wealthy enough to retire for THE MORNING Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act union. It is interesting to investigate life. Thousands of men would be thrown Annabella - Henry Fonda of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate o f postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. the reasons for Ford’s refusal to favor out of employment and the corresponding workers’ organizing into unions, as well misery would accompany the unemploy T H U R S D A Y M A Y 20 E D IT O R ...... :...... Albion W. Warren, Jr. as the probable results o f the closing ment. Other motor companies would ab BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Fred A. McLaughlin of his factories. sorb the Ford company’s business and SINNER TAKE ALL In the very first instance the worker EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD thus re-employ many of the Ford em Bruce Cabot - Margaret Lindsay is powerless to bargain for his welfare ployees. Yes, M r. Ford could close his Managing .Editor Joseph A . Zautra Bus’ U ™ r * e * P*lizza Advertising Mgr...... Charles K. Besaw in industry, as organized today, without factories and throw many people out FRIDAY MAY 21 Associate Editor Esther S. Barrett Circulation Mgr...... Alexander H. Gordon the aid of organized unions. Mr. Ford of work. The big question is whether News Editors John K. MacEachern, Business Assistants—Frank E. Perron, believes that unions have done more to any practical business man would want MAMA STEPS OUT Donald A. Lawson, Alvin R. Ingram Lewis P. Bissell, Phillip S. Dunlap. hurt the working man through strikes to close his concern in order to fight for Guy Kibbee - Alice Brady and payment o f dues than anything else. a principle and lose all chance to con Reporters—George L. Erb, Creeley S. Buchanan, Margaret Weir, Marion E. However, the working man through in tinue a profitable business. Daylight Time James, Albert D. Edgerly, Beatrice V. Fishman, Constance G. MacNaughton, Pris Matinee at 3:30— Evening at 6:45 and 8:30 dividual bargaining would find the pro There is no doubt that labor should cilla Warren, Franklin Heald, H. Richard Shea. cess of securing reforms not only more be organized in order to struggle for any DURHAM, N. H., MAY 18, 1937 difficult, but also dangerous to his as benefits that should be equitably due surance of holding onto his job. It is them. However, it does not seem as if HARVARD UNIVERSITY true that at times union demands might Henry Ford can stop labor’s right to THE SCALE SWINGS be unreasonable to a particular branch organize by the methods he would adopt. OFFERS FELLOWSHIP of industry. On the whole, the working The proper way to settle labor agitation Mr. Eugene K. Auerbach, head of the man has benefitted more through or is to remove the causes that lead to the Friday morning and afternoon the undergraduates of the Univer- bureau of appointments has recently an ganized collective bargaining than he has agitation. sity again cast their ballots for the student activity tax, the blanket tax nounced the receiving of a notice from which offers a marked reduction in class dues, and in subscription fees Harvard University on graduate fellow DURHAM NEWS ships. of student publications. WILLIAM HURD GIVEN It follows: The Garden club held a Hospitality 1 he blanket tax has now been in operation for two years, being “The Bureau for Street Traffic Re SCHOLARSHIP FOR day last Monday at the Community inaugurated in the fall of 1935. In the early spring of that year the search of Harvard University is offer house. Guests from surrounding clubs ing fifteen graduate fellowships in the proposal was made to put such a tax into effect here in which the stu were invited. Mrs. Harlan Bisbee, who GOVERNMENT TRAINING field of street and highway traffic con dent would pay class dues, and student governing body dues, and would had charge of the program, spoke on trol valued at the amount of $1400. Award of a scholarship providing for birds and showed colored slides from the buy a yearly subscription to The Nezv Hampshire and the Granite. Later These fellowships are a part of the train one year’ s interneship training in the Audubon society in Boston, Mass. in the spring a polling of members of all classes excluding the senior class ing program which the Bureau has con federal government under the National The bird slides were also shown to the was held, to discover the attitude of the students toward the tax. To lay ducted since it was organized in 1926, Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, Junior Gardeners last week. and have been made possible through a down the tax it was necessary that four-fifths of the voters be in favor D.C. to William B. Hurd was announced gift to Harvard by the Automobile Man of it. By a decided margin the vote was favorable and the tax was set here today by Professor Thorsten V. A plant sale was held, sponsored by ufacturers’ Association. They are des Kalijarvi, head of the department of po the Garden club last Saturday and M on for the first time. * ignated to make possible a year’s inten litical science. • day. Seedlings, rock garden plants, and 1 he purpose of the tax is two-fold. First it raises small funds sive training in the principles and prob pansies from the Richardson pansy gar Hurd, a senior, is a major in political lems of street and highway traffic con by which the classes and governing councils can operate. Before the den in Northwood. science. He is a member of Phi Kappa trol. inauguration of the tax these organizations received little support from Phi, national honorary scholastic society, “A growing seriousness of street and The next meeting of the Garden club the undergraduate body in the way of financial assistance, but now Phi Lambda Phi, honorary physics so highway traffic problems has resulted in will be an iris exhibit at the home of under the present system enough money is collected to enable many ob ciety, and the Dean’s Advisory Council an increasing demand for trained men in Mrs. James Funkhouser. The tentative jects of these bodies to be carried out. One of the the most recent for the college of liberal arts. H e was this field. Numerous branches of the date is set for June 7. A picnic supper formerly business manager of The N ew Federal government as well as states and campus improvements that has benefited the student body and which has will be held in the neighboring woods. Hampshire, and manager of varsity bas cities, are enlarging their activities in been made possible somewhat by the blanket tax, was the installation of In the evening Mr. Henry S. Clapp will ketball. this direction. Private organizations are lecture on the culture of iris. the voting booth, bought by the Student Council from the funds received. The scholarship is one of a small num showing their interest in traffic and trans This booth has done much to further the undergraduate voting inso ber awarded annually by the National The New Hampshire League of Arts port traffic control. Former fellows of and Crafts will also have an exhibit much that more people wish to vote under actual Australian ballotting Institute of Public Affairs, the purpose the Bureau now hold many positions in there. conditions. of which is to provide additional prepa the field of traffic control in Federal, ration of college graduates for careers in state and city governments and in pri A t the meeting of the Lion’s club last The second advantage of the blanket tax is that it offers the stu public service. The training program pro vate organizations. The Bureau hopes dents subscriptions to The New Hampshire and the Granite at a sub vides for experience in an administrative Monday evening, Mr. Clark gave a lec to be of further service by continuing to ture on architecture. Mr. Clark has scription rate of less than one-half that of previous years. This is made agency as the full-time assistant of a supply well-trained and capable men for been here three years, making a study of possible by the number of subscriptions received under the new system. government official, graduate study on professional activity in this important an “ after hours” basis at the School of New England architecture. In his talk, field. In The New Hampshire subscription alone, the student makes a saving he spoke mainly on old New England Public Affairs and the American uni “These fellowships are open to persons mills. of a dollar a year now, while the price of the Granite has been cut down versity, and informal study and super having a degree representing four years by about two dollars. vision under the educational director of work in an accredited university. Fur It is not the privilege but the duty of each and every student to the Institute. Internes for 1937-38 will The Folk club had its annual banquet ther information concerning these fellow report to the Institute headquarters in last Tuesday night. Mrs. Fred Brown cast his vote Friday. It is for his benefit also that he cast his vote favor ships may be obtained from the Director Washington on Sept. 20 to start the was chairman of the banquet, and Mrs. of the Bureau of Appointments. Any ing the blanket tax. The tax is nothing in comparison to what the stu training program. Fred Engelhardt was the guest of honor. who are interested should immediately dent receives in return and weighing the advantages of the tax with the A t the business meeting the officers get in touch with the Appointment Bu small amount of money he pays to the Associated Student Organiza for the next year were elected. They reau. tions he will see that the scale swings far toward the favorable side. are: Mrs. Fred Engelhardt, honorary “ In this year’s course there are two president; Mrs. Carroll Towle, presi graduates of the University of New dent ; Mrs. Max Abell, vice-president; Hampshire as research fellows: James JOE HAYMES OFFERS Assistant Prof. Jackson Mrs. Margery Hawkes, corresponding H. Hayes, ’32, and Wilfred E. Brown, Lectures on Stroboscope secretary; Mrs. Edward Blewett, re ’31. MUSIC FOR ANNUAL cording secretary; Mrs. Donald Chap Assistant Professor Frederick D. man, treasurer; and Mrs. Samuel Bu- ALUMNI NEWS Jackson of the department of elec racker and Mrs. Richard Daland, mem- JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY Miss Pauline Suzzane Linaberry, ’36, trical engineering will give a lecture bers-at-large. and Albert Wilcox, ’36, were married entitled “ Seeing the Unseen” F ri A fter the business meeting, the club Mrs. Fred Engelhardt Gives Saturday, May 15, at the Phillips church day evening at 7 :45 in the Commons enjoyed an entertainment in which Judy in Exeter. Elaine and Patricia Peart, Cap to Christine Fernald, Trophy room. Grandmaison danced, and Henry Cassidy both ’36, acted as bridesmaids and Don- This talk will be in the form of a sang. This meeting is the last one of Elected Queen by Campus old Pierce, ’37, was the best man. demonstrated lecture dealing with the the year. Miss Linaberry is the daughter of Mr. The annual Junior Prom was held construction and applications of the and Mrs. Paul H. Linaberry, her father Friday evening, May 14, at the men’s stroboscope. Ultra high speed mov by The R overs BLANKET TAX being an instructor at Phillips Exeter gymnasium, with Joe Haymes, “the lit ing pictures taken with the aid of academy. She attended Robinson semi tle man with the big band”, furnishing stroboscopic light will be shown. Did Betty Hersey have a good time at (Continued from page 1) nary and LaSalle seminary as well as the music. The feature of the evening This lecture is sponsored by the A.I. the dance? If not, why did W inslow new blanket tax system, the students of the university. was the presentation of the Prom Queen, E.E. and A .S.M .E . and is of interest want her to get in the paper??? the three lower classes assented to the Mr. W ilcox is at present engaged in Christine Fernald, just before intermis to technical and non-technical stu What’s the trouble with the Theta continuance of the plan. business in New Haven, Conn. They sion. She was presented with a cup by dents alike. The public is cordially Kaps. A re they disappointed in the Because the benefits accruing to the will reside in New Haven after their President Fred Engelhardt. The Queen invited. house? Wonder how many of them took students from the payment of the tax wedding trip. was chosen by popular vote of the stu the driving test? (M aybe it was be by all enrolled in the University, it is dent body from a group of five g irls : cause of other reasons.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Blewett, and generally believed that the system will Lois Cudhea, Dorothy West, Christine W ere you in the crowd that was sing EMERSON G. HANGEN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundholm. be continued again next year. ‘ Fernald, Betsy Vannah and Comfort Bul ing Alma Mater in Larnies’ at two Sun (Continued from page 1) lock. The Prom week-end was under the day morning? W e hear that McFayden The tax during the past year,was dis children, a boy three years old and a direction of John McKeigue, with the was. tributed as follows: The gymnasium was decorated to rep daughter seven years old. After gradu W hat is the story on th© three robbins resent a penthouse, with drops of sky committee made up of John Shea, Ed Men ating from Princeton, he became a min at Alpha Chi that were named Alpha, scrapers, and a ceiling of stars. A crys ward Little, James Kierstead, Betsy Van Student Council...... ister but in a few years gave that duty Chi and Omega. ... $ .15 tal ball was hung in the center of the The New Hampshire ...... 50 up to become a navy chaplain. H e was nah, W illiam Ahearne, Robert Jones, Quoth the p r o f: “ I didn’t mind so much hall, with colored lights thrown upon it, Class Dues ...... 50 chaplain of the Navy Yard at Ports Richard Gruber, Charles Cotton, Lois when he kept looking at his watch, but which were reflected throughout the hall. The Granite ...... 2.50 mouth and he took his graduate degree Cudhea and Comfort Bullock. when he started shaking it to see if it The decorations were directed by the while he was working there. was going, I lost my temper.” W om en New England Decorating company of The float parade and bicycle- races, A letter from a Portsmouth minister From appearances, it seems that enough Boston. scheduled as part of the afternoon en Asso. of Women Students...... $1.00 describes the Reverend Hangen as tall, anti-freeze was consumed this last week 1 he chaperones for the evening were The New Hampshire ...... 50 dark and handsome. He is thirty-six tertainment, ''were cancelled because of end to furnish a Byrd expedition. Class Dues ...... 50 President and Mrs. Fred Engelhardt, the inclement weather. years old and very popular with both (Continued on page 3) The Granite...... 2.50 adults and children. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 18, 1937.

m m m m m m

CTAR t h e a t r e Bears Defeat Wildcat Sluggers, 9-6 ^ •* Newmarket

MON - TUES MAY 17 - 18 Kershaw Starts for Losers DOVER, N. H. TE L . 420 VARSITY LACROSSE FROSH BALL TOSSERS But is Batted from Box SEVENTH HEAVEN SUN - MON - TUES Simone Simon - James Stewart TEAM OVERCOMES OPPOSE NEW HAMPTON In Seventh Inning Rally Loretta Young - Tyrone Power WEDNESDAY MAY 19 With weather permitting, Coach Lund- BROWN SATURDAY Completing their third game in four Sweepstakes Night CAFE METR0P0LE holm plans to send his freshman baseball consecutive days, the Wildcat baseball Cash Prize of $20 or larger Drizzling Rain Makes Field team against a formidable squad from team lost to the Maine Bears at Orono, New Hampton academy this afternoon. WEDNESDAY 9-6. The game was a free hitting affair THE GREAT O’MALLEY Soggy but Wildcats go A1 Roper, pitching against many of and in spite of the fact that they were Pat O’Brien - Humphrey Bogart QUALITY STREET On Goal-making Splurge his last year’s teammates at New Hamp defeated, New Hampshire outhit Maine, Katharine Hepburn - Franchot Tone ton, will start the game. 13-8. Maine, however was able to bunch THURS - FRI MAY 20 - 21 New Hampshire’s varsity lacrosse team Braun, who pitched for New Hamp her eight hits, with two bases on balls decisively overcame the Brown squad at ton when the academy boys took the New and two New Hampshire misplays, to LOVE IS NEWS THURSDAY Memorial field Saturday afternoon by Hampshire frosh over last year, will toe score nine runs. T w o o f Maine’s hits Don Ameche - Tyrone Power CALL IT A DAY the score of 8-2. the mound for the visitors. were home runs by Bell and Webber. Loretta Young Johnny Swasey, who has been placed Olivia De Havilland - Ian Hunter In spite of the fact that the game was Both came with one man on base. played on a field which soon developed in the field in the last two games to re Both teams scored twice in the second into a sea of mud and under a rain which gain his batting eye, will start back at inning. For New Hampshire, Murphy F R ID A Y FROSH STICKMEN drizzled, the play was for three periods third base. Doug MacDonald, who could singled, advanced on two wild pitches, BANK NIGHT exceptionally fast. not hit while guarding the hot corner, and scored on Rogean’s double. Rogean will start at his original position of sec PLAY EXETER AGAIN The Wildcats went after the game from scored later on Rosinski’s single. After NIGHT OF MYSTERY ond base. the start and never during the contest these two runs had scored, New Hamp The freshman lacrosse team tomorrow Lundy will start Gale, a converted shire filled the bases with two gone but wmmmmmmm mmmmmm was the outcome in doubt. “ H ap” Haz- afternoon play the second game of the catcher, who showed up very well in the could not push another run across the zard scored the initial counter 23 sec season with Exeter academy. The first Exeter game, in the outfield. Bill Spear plate. WILDCATS CONQUER onds after the opening whistle. game was won by Exeter at Exeter, two man and Ed Wheeler will be tried out In the fourth, after two were away, Commenting on the game, A1 Mitch- weeks ago, 8-3. However, the freshmen at left field. CONNECTICUT STATE ener, coach of the team, said, “ The New Giarla walked, advanced on an error, and have been engaging in extensive scrim- The rest of the positions will be the scored on Mirey’s single. Decker reach Hampshire stick work and defense play mags against the varsity for the past same, with Johnson at first, Lankalas at ed on an error in the fifth, and Rogean The Wildcat baseball team defeated was far superior to the Brown brand of two weeks and have shown much im short, Hersey behind the bat, and N o- scored him with his second hit of the Connecticut State 4-1, Thursday, at playing. However, it was excellent team provement over their past performances. seck in right field. game. Joe Nathanson singled in the Storrs. This game was the first of three work on the part of everyone on the The frosh conclude their schedule this New Hampton has lost but two major seventh and again it was Rogean who to be played within four days. squad which kept the game in our favor.” week by playing two games. Wednes contests, dropping one to Clark School drove him in, this time with a long three Bob Kershaw held Connecticut to one No men could be singled out as being day they tackle Exeter and Saturday en in 11 innings, and a close one to Rhode bagger. The final New Hampshire tally unearned tally, while his mates were outstanding because of the fine teamwork counter the Dartmouth freshmen on Me Island frosh last Saturday. came in the ninth when Giarla who had pounding the offerings of Salomen and displayed according to Coach Mitchen- morial field. The latter will be a part The Portsmouth high school game, singled, scored on Joe Nathanson’s Greco for seven hits and four runs. New er. However, Bill • Matthews, Johnny of the Mother’s Day program. scheduled for last Saturday has been in double. Hampshire sscored all four runs in the DuRie and Jim Conrad turned, in the The record of the 1937 freshman team definitely cancelled. Maine’s big inning was the seventh, eighth inning. Cotton singled and came usual good defensive game. so far is: New Hampshire 10, Tufts ’40 when they scored four times. Bell hit a home on Joe Nathanson’s round-tripper. In the goal, Sam Levine of New 1; New Hampshire 5, Andover 18; New home run after Tapley had walked, and Decker tripled, Murphy walked, and Hampshire, turned in an excellent per Hampshire 5, Harvard ’40 4; New UNH MEN ENTER Webber encored after Keegan had reach Decker scored on a perfect bunt by Ro- formance, making several difficult saves. Hampshire 3, Exeter 8. ed on Flanzbaum’s error. In this seventh gean. Murphy stole third and came home New Hampshire’s goals were scored Exeter defeated Harvard freshmen this GOLF TOURNAMENT inning uprising, Bob Kershaw, who on an infield out. The only Connecti by Hazzard, Karazia, Kinion, Fournier, past week-end in a close game and Manchester and Don Otis. started for the Wildcats was batted from cut man who could solve the slants of The University qf New Hampshire showed strength. Coach Mullen will Captain Fillopo of Brown scored two the box. He was replaced by Norm Na Kershaw consistently, was Holcomb who was represented in the intercollegiate start the same lineup that has started goals in the last period. thanson and Martin went into pitch the got three hits in three times up. open golf tournament held last Friday the previous games. New Hampshire’s goals were made by eighth. Charlie Cotton hurt his knee sliding in and Saturday at the Oakley Country Hazzard, Ballou, Manchester, D. Otis, Arnie Rogean, with a triple, double, to second in the eighth inning and will club in Watertown, Massachusetts by a Kinion, Fournier and Ballock. and single led the New Hampshire at JUNE FLANDERS not be in the lineup until Saturday. four-man team composed of Louis W y New Hampshire: S. Levine g, Conrad, tack. Bell of the home team had a per Rhode Island Game man, Richard Mannion, Jeremy Morri REPRESENTS UNH Platts, p; DuRie, Aherne, Tinker, c ; fect day at bat getting a home run, a Saturday at Kingston, however, Rhode son, and Fred Chabot. Matthews, Aherne, Liberty, 1st d; Smart, single, a base on balls and a sacrifice in Chosen from the ranks of women in Island State handed the Wildcats a 6-4 Sixteen colleges with 116 representa Simpson, Harkway, 2nd d ; Preble, Da four trips to the plate. the junior class, June Flanders will rep defeat. Norm Nathanson started for tives entered the two-day tournament. mon, Pease, c; Ballou, Smart, Fourn The next game will be with Connecti resent the University at the annual New New Hampshire and pitched all the way Wyman of New Hampshire turned in ier, Otis, 2nd a ; Levine, Karazia, D oo cut State, Thursday on Brackett field. England Junior month held under the with Robbins and Rosinski dividing the the best card of the New Hampshire little, 1st a ; Manchester, D. Otis, Bal- Batteries: N.H., Kershaw, N. Nathan guidance of the Family Welfare society catching. Hines went the distance for group. His score in the qualifying round loch, Snow, oh; Hazzard, Kinion, Quinn, son, Martin, Rosinski. Maine—Reid- of Boston from June 22 to July 18. Rhode Island and Entine caught. Ro- was 76, and in the finals, he rounded the Johnson, ih. man, Mealy, Craig. Organized in 1934, Junior month offers course in 76 and 77, placing ninth in the gean was the only New Hampshire man eight women students from New Eng Brown: McQuire, goal; McSweeney, standings. hitting safely more than once. He got a land colleges four weeks of intensive Baldwin, p ; Boyce, Socley, McDonald, double and single. Butler hit a home Mannion qualified with an 80, M orri experience in social work under the Conklin, 1st d; Harrison, Erkinen, WATER TOWER run for Rhode Island. son and Chabot falling under the qualify Family Welfare society, one of the larg Beasley, 2nd d ; Swaffield, Fisher, Mc- (Continued from page 2) ing mark of 82 with a 90 and 95 re est family service agencies in the coun mm mm 'mm, mmmmmmmmmm 'mmQuivary, Beasely, Fisher, 2nd a; Hut spectively. Smoky Joe goes social. Two women try. Its object is to promote an under ton, 1st a; Filippo, oh; Ambrette, ih. Forty-nine men qualified for the final necessary to keep him going this week standing of social problems and the way Penalties : NH—Aherne, Manchester round which found Holy Cross’ Willie end. in which modern social agencies attempt (2). Brown—McSweeney, Baldwin. SENIORS! Turnesa, of the famous Turnesa golfing W ho was the guy that wore a flowing to meet them. Score by (periods: 1st—Ballou, Haz family, winning with a score o f 68, 71— red necktie with a mess jacket to a house Other colleges participating will be zard. 2nd—Manchester, D. Otis. 3rd— ONLY three under par for the course. dance? How about it Maynard? D. Otis, Kinion. 4th—Fournier, Bal- Bates, Radcliffe, Smith, Mount Holy loch, Filippo. Mannion scored 85, 86 to finish twenty- Johnson-Gisburne go Stoneleigh. Did oke, Wellesley, and the Universties of sixth. you hear how they exchanged twins dur Maine and Vermont. Former represen SEVEN DAYS Dartmouth’s strong aggregation easily ing the dance? tatives to New England Junior month took first place in the team scoring. The Dover police are after our hitch from the University of New Hampshire have been Miss Elinor Foss, ’35, North- I.R .C . CLUB SPONSORS Considering the fact that golfing is hikers again. LEFT wood Ctr., and Miss Helen Henderson, not a recognized sport on this campus, Did you see the new kiss-waltz invent ’36, Durham. Each student selected re BANQUET THURSDAY the men representing New Hampshire ed exclusively by the male sex? Glynn TO ORDER ceives her principal living expenses in did well to place as well as they did. and Quadros—pretty clever. The International Relations club will cluding room, board, carfare, and travel Woodbury and Fortier best take more hold a banquet Thursday evening at 6:30 ling expenses. NOTICES bike-riding lessons. They have started ENGRAVED o’clock in the President’s dining room The University committee selecting a new company. Bike W reckers, Inc. of the Commons. The guest of honor Outing Club New Hampshire’s representative was The usual amount o f Bromo Seltzer will be Dr. Axel Serup of Denmark, a composed of Mrs. Naomi G. Ekdahl, was sold Sunday in Durham. NAMECARDS graduate student at Harvard University. The Outing Club is asking for dona Prof. C. W. Coulter, Barbaara Edgerly, Following the banquet, at 8 o’clock Dr. tions of dishes, cups, pots, pans, paring More about Hetzel hall Humphries— Jane Woodbury, and Dean Ruth J. Serup will address the club members, knives, forks and mattresses. Articles Why does he carry a revolver? Woodruff, chairman. — SPECIAL PRICE — and all others who desire to attend, at may be left at room 201 in Ballard hall One of the Colebrooke socialites snar Murkland auditorium. or members of the Outing Club can be ed a Marbleheadec for the House dance. CARDS - PLATE The banquet on Thursday will bring notified and the utensils will be collected. H ow about it Cummings? GLEE CLUBS PRESENT to a close a very successful year for the I. R. C. Under the leadership o f John (Continued from page 1) Outing Club Then there was the tired but brave co $ 1.75 Arnfield, succeeded in presidency in April ed of Florida State college for women Dallis’ Lute Book by W illiam Spaulding, the club has There will be an Outing club trip to PER HUNDRED who came to the library desk and stated c. Come into these yellow sands (T he greatly increased its membership and has Mendum’s pond on Thursday, starting that she had looked in vain all over the Tempest) Frank Lafarge made considerable progress on this cam at 5 o’clock. The club will return to library for “Pullet Surprise” by Winners. Mrs. Helen Claggett Funkhouser pus in stimulating interest in world campus at 8 :30. — Mass. Coll. Chorus: Feasting I watch affairs. SAMPLES AT Sir Edivard Elgar It is felt that an early start next fall Men’s chorus will assure this club the position of pre SAMPLE BALLOT FOR BLANKET TAX VOTE Part II DURHAM PRINT SHOP eminence which similar clubs enjoy on Chorus and solo; “Night Song” (after several other New England campuses. It is recommended by the Student Activity T ax Committee that the tax be <♦> Nietzshe’s “Zarathustra” ) continued for the coming year at the : rate as has prevailed during the past Baritone solo and chorus Men W om en Robert W. Manton TIME TO BE THINKING ABOUT Class Dues ...... $ .50 Class Dues ...... $ .50 Soloist: Mr. Ernest Furnans, ’37 The Granite ...... 2.50 The Granite ...... 2.50 Chorus: In these delightful, pleasant COMMENCEMENT GIFTS The New Hampshire ...... 50 The New Hampshire ...... 50 groves Henry Purcell Student Council ...... , .15 Asso.. Women Students...... 1.00 Women’s chorus V our senior friends will appreciate a token directly Pianoforte Solo: Gavote in G minor $3.65 $4.50 Huldah Boerker j linked with the University. Song: Constancy Robert W. Manton In accordance with the original provisions establishing the Student Activity The Turtle Dove Tax, members of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes are requested to Old Eng. Folk Song University Bookstore vote each year on the continuance of the tax. You will please indicate below arranged by R. Vaughn Williams your choice by marking an X in the proper place. Chorus and solo: Die Allmacht Frans Peter Schubert YES ( ) NO ( ) Soprano Solo and Chorus THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 18, 1937. NO TRESPASSING ON Newman Club Holds Communion Breakfast Mrs. G. MacPhee Consumes RAILROAD TRACKS Next Sunday there will be a com 4,500,000 Units of Yerbage SENIORS munion breakfast for the Newman Anyone who walks across the railroad by Paul T. Dupell where she majored in home economics. club at the Commons. This is the tracks of Durham in the future will be After graduating, she entered a famous first one on campus. ORDER YOUR doing so under penalty of the law, ac Four million five hundred thousand home for girls in Waverly, Mass., where cording to a recent announcement made The toastmaster is M ajor D ono words— that is the amazing total read by she served as a social worker and in CAP AND GOWN by the officials of the Boston and Maine van D. Swanton. Mrs. Gladys M acPhee this year in her structor. Her subsequent career includ railroad. Mass will be at 9:30 o’clock in capacity of assistant-instruotor in the ed home demonstration and country im As a result of a meeting of B. & M. stead of 10 as usual and confessions education department. This vast wordage provement work. At Proctor academy TO-DAY! track supervisor Burroughs, B. & M. will be on Saturday night at 8 is the result of the outside readings of in Andover she had interesting teaching district police chief Kimball, and Harold o’clock in Murkland and on Sunday two hundred education students, and in experiences. Starting with a class of W. Loveren, supervisor of University before mass. cludes reports and tests on three types girls, she had mixed classes, and finally OR BEFORE MAY 22 property, it has been decided to place Tickets for the breakfast may be of magazine studies, book reports, and all boys, as the school changed from four “No Trespassing” signs on the local secured from Gertrude Hayes, Ther tests, and term papers. In addition to a co-educational to a male institution. tracks. One of them will be located on esa Kane, William Redman, George this formidable reading, Mrs. MacPhee The change necessitated that she teach the Dover side of the railroad bridge, McCaffrey, Thomas Bagley, and Jean holds many conferences with every stu additional subjects, so she started study and the other three will be erected on the Pacquin. A ll Catholic students and dent taking fundamental work in edu ing English and history at the Boston University side of the crossing. Catholic residents of Durham are in cation. university summer school and continued in it until she was granted her master The erections of these signs has been vited to attend. Such a schedule would be complete of education degree last June. taken as a final measure to ascertain the enough for most individuals, but Mrs. of external grace—these writers disclose Mrs. MacPhee’s work here has been safety of University students who have MacPhee has been taking two of the perhaps less often than students of the to further Dr. Stowe’s ideas for more persisted in crossing the railroad tracks courses requiring the most reading in past. Expression and art renew the old personal contact in his department. That in going to athletic contests in Lewis the liberal arts curriculum; Dr. Rich conflict—and art yields ground. But if the work has been successful is shown by BRAD Me INTIRE fields. ards’ course in “ Collateral Reading” , and DURHAM,NEW HAMPSHIRE poetry is not always a poem, neither is Dr. Babcock’s “Interpretation of His the great interest exhibited in our edu rhetoric hollow . . . We may wish for cation department by prominent educa to Dr. Carroll S. Tow le who has edited tory” . Her explanation for all this is these young people greater wisdom, tors who consider the optional outside the publication since 1933 with the able “Keep studying and you keep alert.” longer experience. But be their expres readings a progressive lead taken by our STUDENT WRITER assistance of Robert Webster, instructor She came her last fall peculiarly fitted sion. what it will in form or substance, school. (Continued from page 1) in English. Under Dr. Towle's guid for her arduous position because of her it is their literature— their criticism of ance The Student Writer has developed rigorous academic training. Her under life. Greater happiness, a more abun Towle and W ebster Edit Collection both in size and in quality. There has graduate days were spent in Simmons dant living, the ‘truer imagination’— ROOMS TO RENT W hile every student has not been as been a decided improvement in student ap these the men of all arts must come upon among undergraduates and alumni of the Anyone wanting rooms for Sum successful as Mr. Abbe and Miss Bark preciation of writing as an art, and as a only by finding them, with the aid mer school, see me on or before er, the fame of The Student Writer has means of really expressing oneself. There University, both as readers and writers, of us.” grown steadily. Today it is widely com is not better summary of this change than because there is a realization that such June 1. — Six weeks, $10.00 — mended as being superior in bulk and the preface to the 1936 edition written Published Nine Years a literary magazine can bring fame to Mrs. A . C. Hawkins, 22 Ballard St. quality to most student magazines. Cred by Dr. Towle. Today, after nine years of The Stri the school just as great as can any ath it for much of this development must go “ Form— of ‘imagination all compact’ or dent Writer, there is a growing interest letic team.

Aroma is half the pleasure of smoking

Chesterfield’s aroma is DIFFERENT •..more pleasing...you like it better. That’s because of the way we blend and Chesterfields will balance Chesterfield’s mild ripe home-grown tobaccos and aromatic Turkish tobaccos...and give you MORE PLEASURE because the Chesterfield paper is PURE and burns without taste or odor.