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WEEK-END WEATHER Friday: Partly cloudy and temperatures continued below freezing. Ski Jumping at Saturday: Increasing cloudi­ ness possibly with some snow flurries. 3:30 P. M. Today Sunday: Probably generally fair and warmer. ^rut Hampslnrr “A Live College Newspaper” Volume 25. Issue 15. University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, February 1, 1935. Price, Five Cents. Birthday Ball Planned The Storm that Made Carnival James Bannon, ’35, Chosen King In Honor of Roosevelt a Reality Winter for Carnival Festivities “So all night long the storm roared on: WEEK-END SKI BULLETIN The morning broke without a sun; Conditions for Snow Sculpture Thousands Held (By courtesy of the Boston & Maine In tiny spherule traced with lines Dartmouth Sending R. R.) Of Nature’s geometric signs, Snow In starry flake, and pellicle, Are Finest Since ’31 Carnival Within Past Week Skiing (In.) Team to Ski Events Bartlett, N. H. Good 44 All day the hoary meteor fell; One of the most interesting and illuminated by electric lights so that Canaan, N. H. Good 20 And, when the second morning shone, beautiful features of the carnival is it looked very realistic. Prof. H. W. Smith Appointed Claremont, N. H. Good 16 We looked upon a world unknown, the snow sculpture which decorates The fraternities also had their own Sleighs to Leave Ballard East Jaffrey, N. H. Good 22 On nothing we could call our own. the fronts of the fraternities. These clever and well-executed exhibits. General Chairman Over Gorham, N. H. Good 30 models in snow and ice have become Delta Sigma Chi had a ski-jumper, With Spectators for Ski Committee of 22 Greenfield, Mass. Good 30 Around the glistening wonder bent an integral part of carnival, and they poised off the edge of a jump. A Jump at 2 P. M. Hanover, N. H. Good 17 T&.e blue walls of the firmament, foster a pre-carnival spirit which is girl’s head in bas-relief against Laconia, N. H. Good 36 No cloud above, no earth below,— gay and contagious. The fraternities huge heart represented the Kappa A President’s Birthday ball, similar Lancaster, N. H. Good 23 A universe of sky and snow! vie good naturedly to out-do each Sigma sweetheart. Alpha Kappa Pi Jim Bannon, University senior, was to the many thousands of such dances Lincoln, N. H. Good 44 other in audacity of theme and ex- evolved a huge polar bear, and Lamb- elected King Winter for the four­ and parties which were held in cities (In the Notch) Good 58 The old familiar sights of ours ecution of detail for teenth annual winter carnival by stu­ and towns throughout the country on Littleton, N. H. Good 23 Took marvelous shapes; strange domes and towers the prize which the dent ballot in front of T Hall Tues­ last Wednesday night, the proceeds No. Conway, Rose up where sty or corncrib stood, Outing Club awards day morning. His official duty will to go to charity, will be held at the Intervale, N. H. Good 44 Or garden wall, or belt of wood; to the house having be to lead the grand march from University gymnasium on Wednesday Peterboro, N. H. Good 22 the best models. which the Carnival Queen and two evening, February 6. Plymouth, N. H. Good 44 A smooth white mound the brush-pile showed, The tradition of Maids-in-waiting will be chosen by “This ball will be the first major Warren (Moosilauke), A fenceless drift what once was road; decorating the cam­ three judges whose names are being social event for the town of Durham N. H. Good 31 The bridle-post an old man sat pus in some way is withheld. The pictures of the queen this year,” said Professor Harry W. Waterville Valley, With loose-flung coat and high cocked hat; as old as carnival and two maids-in-waiting will appear Smith, head of the Department of N. H. Good 42 itself. Electric in the 1936 Granite. Economics, and general chairman of Wonalancet, N. H. Fair 50 The well curb had a Chinese roof; lights and ever­ The skiing events will begin at the committee in charge of the ball. Snow train Sunday, February 3, And even the long sweep, high aloof, greens, however, 1:00 o’clock with the cross country The Lion’s Club of Durham, which is goes to Lincoln, N. H. In its slant splendor, seemed to tell furnished most of ski race which terminates at Beech made up of professional and business the effects during Hill where the ski jumping will take men of Durham and surrounding Of Pisa’s leaning miracle.” the first years that place at 3:30 o’clock. Two sleighs towns, is sponsoring the ball. (From: “Snowbound”—Whittier) a carnival was held will leave Ballard Hall at 2:00 o’clock Proceeds from all birthday balls “Pinafore” to be in Durham. today to take spectators to the jump, which were held during the past week In 1930 the Out­ free of charge. A road and parking will go toward a fund to be _ used in ing Club’s offer of space have been cleared so that cars further study and cure of infantile Given on Feb. 13-14 a prize stimulated can reach the jump. The price for paralysis. Thirty per cent, of the Campus Calendar the idea of frater­ the event is 25c. The skiing will be profits from these dances will be al­ Six Sororities on nity competition, Intercollegiate Outing Club competi­ lotted to infantile paralysis research, Mrs. Helen Funkhouser and and many ingenious tion. Yale has not accepted the in­ and the remaining seventy per cent, Friday, February 1 snow “sculps” were vitation because of previous engage­ will be used by the separate commu­ Ernest Furnans to Winter Carnival. Campus Pledge modeled. Kappa ment. Dartmouth, however, has vol­ nities for the cure of cases of the Play Leads Carnival Ball, Men’s Gym, 8:00 Sigma had a dog unteered to send men to the events. disease and for other worthy chari P. M. Only 49 Women team done in snow. Middlebury and M. I. T. are also com­ ties. . Rehearsals for “Pinafore” are Saturday, February 2 Sigma Alpha Ep­ peting with the New Hampshire men A capacity attendance is expected steadily showing improvement ac­ Carnival. silon did a wildcat, this afternoon. This is a new plan at the Durham ball by members of cording to Mrs. George White, who Freshman hockey vs. Bridgton and Phi Delta Up­ of the committee and it is hoped that the committee arranging the affair. has been retained to direct the stag­ Academy. Lowest Number in Past Ten silon constructed it can be made an annual affair. An­ Special appeal will be made to the ing of the comic opera by Gilbert and Boxing vs. Temple University. Years Pledged to UNH a model of “T” hall. other event of the afternoon will be residents of Durham and surrounding Sullivan. A better choice of leads Fraternity term house dances, 8- Theta Upsilon the exhibition jumping of Ed Blood, towns for their support to this dance than those cast by Prof. Manton, head 12:00 P. M. Sororities Omega used a nude former winner of the Marshal Foch in honor of the President and toward of the Music Department, could not Theta Chi, Phi Mu Delta, Theta figure to typify the trophy at Lake Placid, New York. the extension and growth of his pet have been made, according to Mrs. Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Forty-nine pledges to six sorori­ spirit of the Outing Snow decorations at the sororities charity. According to Professor White. The high, lyrical soprano Phi Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, ties were announced by Mildred Doyle, Club. Delta Sigma and fraternities were judged this noon Smith, University students, while voice of Mrs. Helen Claggett Funk­ Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Tau Ome­ president of Pan-Hellenic inter-soror­ Chi, however, won and a plaque will be awarded to the they will not be as strongly urged to houser as Josephine blends beautiful­ ga, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sig­ ity governing body on Thursday eve­ the prize with a winner by the Outing Club at the ball . buy tickets, will respond in large ly with the clear, well placed tenor ma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Theta Up­ ning, January 24. A large number of model of a Spanish this evening. numbers. voice of Mr. Ernest Furnans, who silon Omega, Phi Alpha, Commons girls who received bids did not galleon, full-rigged, The Carnival Ball will start this More than 700 special invitations takes the part of Ralph Rackstraw Organization Room. pledge, the number pledging being the and complete to the evening with the concert from eight have been sent to residents of Dur­ and around whom the action of the Sunday, February 3 lowest in ten years. The girls ac­ most minute detail. The Spirit of Carnival to nine o’clock. Each member of Don ham and surrounding sections. No light opera centers. In addition to Open house, Alpha Kappa Pi. cepting bids signed on the day of si­ 1931 was an ideal Redman’s band is expected to give a passes to the ball will be issued, as their ability to interpret the musical Monday, February 4 lence at the end of a three-week rush­ winter for snow solo in the course of the concert. Har­ it is a charity affair. scores is a stage presence and abil­ Folk Club, Commons Trophy Room, ing season in which each sorority sculpture as there was a heavy fall da Chi had two Eskimo igloos. lan Lattimore is the featured vocal­ Many prominent personages from ity to act which is in perfect keeping 4-5:00 P. M. had two rush days. of snow just before the carnival. The wall leading up to the Sigma ist, but Don Redman, himself, one of this part of the state are expected to with the feeling of the libretto. Mrs. The list of pledges is as follows: Under the direction of Mr. G. R. Alpha Epsilon house was guarded by the best saxophone players in the be present at the ball. Invitations Funkhouser is well-known for her Tuesday, February 5 Thomas, of the architecture depart­ two crouching lions. Pi Kappa Al­ country, will offer solos throughout have been sent Governor Bridges, the artistic skill, having appeared in Pinafore Dress Rehearsal, Murk­ Alpha Chi Omega ment, some beautiful and effective pha carved in heavy relief, a running the evening. This band, one of the speaker of the house of representa­ many Durham entertainments. Her land Auditorium, 7:00 P. M. Beverly Dunbar, Malden, Mass.; decorations were constructed. “The woman, followed by two hunting dogs. best colored orchestras in the coun­ tives, the president of the senate, and friends look forward to seeing her Varsity hockey vs. Mass. Institute Elaine Ebersen, New York City; Edith Spirit of the Carnival” had a prom­ The 1931 prize went to Theta Upsilon try, is just the type of band that the Mayor Clyde Keefe of Dover, present in an enjoyable portrayal of Gilbert of Technology. Haarala, Lebanon; Louise Hatch, inent place in front of the gymna­ Omega, where one of the forestry students have been asking for, and majority leader at the New Hamp and Sullivan. Mr. Furnans, a trained Wednesday, February 6 Smithtown; Sally Page, Worcester, sium, and a model of Mazie, the wild­ students constructed a log cabin, with the ball committee expects a. large shire House of Representatives. singer under Jetson Ryder of New Freshman hockey vs. Lawrence Mass.; Alice Perkins, Kennebunkport, cat which is mounted in the trophy an old-fashioned well in front of it, attendance. It is undoubtedly the A1 Sharaf and his orchestra have York, is a sophomore in the Univer­ Academy. Maine; Hope Tenney, Gorham; Bar­ room of the Commons, was cut out Snow Sculpture best band that has played on this been engaged. sity of New Hampshire, and a mem­ Lecture by Frank Coan, Murkland bara Van Dyke, Kennebunk, Maine; of colored celuloid and frozen into a campus. Dancing will be in order The list of patronesses includes ber of the Community Church quar­ Auditorium, 8:00 P. M. Betsey Vannah, Berlin; Dorothy snow wall near the gym where it was (Continued on Page 4) from nine to two o’clock. many wives of members of the fac­ tet, where he has done considerable West, Lebanon; and Dorothy Whitley, The varsity boxing team will meet ulty, and other women who are prom­ solo work. Thursday, February 7 Dover. Temple University tomorrow at two inent in this part of the state. Dr. A. E. Richards admirably por­ Pinafore Dress Rehearsal. Two Writing Contests o’clock in the University gym. The committee of Lion club mem­ trays Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. Alpha Xi Delta C. Ray Hansen Spoke The College Shop has decorated one bers who are arranging for the ball Being slight in stature, as the orig­ Martha Aldrich, Lisbon; Florence Will Close February 15 of its windows with the cups and includes: inal Sir Joseph was, Dr. Richards Gladys H. Carroll Armstrong, Penacook; Arlene Bia- medals to be awarded to the winners Professor H. W. Smith, general puts as much pomp and arrogance in­ throw, Hanover; Comfort Bullock, on Crime Last Wed. of the skiing events. _ It also has dis­ chairman; Professor Arthur Johnson, to his acting as is “consistent with Concord; Margaret Feindel, Berlin; Students of the University who are played the large loving cup which is Bradford W. Mclntire, Percy _ Bur­ his official utterances.” His interpre­ to Speak in Dover Christine Fernald, Nottingham; June entering the inter-collegiate writing to be awarded to the Carnival Queen. rows, John C. Tonkin, Wallis S. tation of the English admiral cannot Flanders, Concord; Ruth Foster, Con­ Noted Victim of Chicago contests are reminded that two of Tickets for the ball are on sale at Rand, George S. Ham, George M. be excelled, and his “When I Was a cord; Ruth Jewett, Gorham; Dorothy Underworld Reveals the previously announced contests Gorman’s Pharmacy, The Wildcat, and Stevens, Joseph Gorman, Dr. George Lad” is alone worth the admission Author of “As the Earth Jordan, Durham; Elizabeth McNam­ close on February 15. the College Shop. McGregor, R. W. Daland, W. M. Del- charge. ara, Manchester; Helen Moran, Nash­ Power of Crime Any information regarding the con­ Winter term house dances are be­ brouck, Arthur P. Stewart, John T. Mr. Bradford Mclntire, highly Turns” Will Talk on ua; Priscilla Perkins, Concord; Elean­ tests, which were announced in re­ ing held tomorrow night from eight Foley, Ralph E. Wiggin, Rev. Leon trained in Gilbert and Sullivan pro­ New England or Rhodes, Lancaster; Betty Whipple, “America pays more than 13 bil­ cent issues of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , to twelve P. M. by the following fra­ Morse, Cecil Wentworth, J. W. Grant, ductions from a critic’s position, is Lexington, Mass. lions a year to racketeers—a sum may be obtained from Professor Car­ ternities: Theta Chi, Phi Mu Delta, Harold R. Ham, Philip Ham, Edward well prepared to portray Captain Cor­ greater than the cost of the world roll S. Towle of the English depart­ Theta Upsilon Omega, Sigma Alpha Haseltine, Dr. Harry Chapman, and coran. In addition, his rich baritone On February 20, Gladys Hasty Car­ Chi Omega war for one year,” said C. Ray Han­ ment, who stresses the need of begin­ Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Harold Piper. ‘/oice, his stage technique, and per­ roll, a resident of South Berwick, Mildred Brooks, Portsmouth; Lois sen in his lecture “Gangland Sets the ning work on the contest contribu­ Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Upsilon, Kap­ Among the patronesses will be: sonality assure a true presentation. Maine, and author of the novel “As Cudhea, Nashua; Stephanie Lowther, Pace,” delivered in the University tions immediately. pa Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Walter C. O’Kane takes the the Earth Turns,” will give an ad­ Nashua; Viola Marden, Dover; Wilda gymnasium Wednesday evening, Jan­ The contests are entered only by Kappa Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Kap­ Pettee, Mrs. George Case, Mrs. M. part of Little Buttercup, in the local dress on “Changing New England” Masse, Epping; and Barbara Morrill, uary 30. undergraduates. New Hampshire Uni­ pa Epsilon, and Phi Alpha. Gale Eastman, Mrs. Norman Alexan­ production. With the addition of at the St. John’s Methodist Church in Dover. As an example of the enormous versity is one of the college leaders in der, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. C. F. some padding and a certain amount Dover. The lecture will begin at Phi Mu tribute paid to gangsters, Mr. Hansen these contests and should continue to Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Kendall, Mrs. G. of make-up, she will become as eight o’clock. told of a building being erected in be. Mr. Towle is in constant touch Hersey to Head R. Johnson, Dr. Anna Rudd, Mrs. Har­ “round and rosy” as the original bum The proceeds of the address will go Kathryn Carroll, Nashua; Ruth ohicafi’o by a company engaged in the with a number of writers on campus, old Loveren, Mrs. Charles Colter, b^at woman who sold her wares to toward the building of a community Chellis, Meriden; Barbara Edgerly, manufacture of loose-leaf note-books. but he stated that he would like to Christian Council Miss Ivy Belle Chesley, Mrs. A. E. the sailors and won the Captain’s house at Emery’s Bridge in South Durham; Jessie Graham, Lebanon; The building, which ordinarily would come in contact with all who are in­ Richards, Mrs. H. H. Scudder, Mrs. hand. The melody of Buttercup’s so­ Berwick. As Mrs. Carroll has been Regis Lyons, Manchester; Esther have cost three hundred thousand dol­ terested in good writing and will glad­ Ralph D. Paine, Miss Ruth Wood­ los, as sung by Mrs. O’Kane, will long requested by a number of organiza­ Norris, Woodsville; and Margaret Ry­ lars, cost four hundred and twenty ly arrange to talk with them about William Hersey, ’38, of Portsmouth, ruff, Miss Agnes Ryan, Mrs. John El­ remain with the audience. tions in and around South Berwick der, Marlboro. thousand, the extra hundred and the contest or any phase of writing. was elected president of the South­ liott, Mrs. Austin Calif, Mrs. James Dick Deadeye, the comic sailor, who to speak or to read to them, this pres­ Pi Lambda Sigma twenty thousand being handed over to All members of the English depart­ eastern New Hampshire Young Peo­ Gorman, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, delights in causing the rest of the ent arrangement will enable not only Mildred Bialon, Manchester; Made­ racketeers to insure the protection of ment will be glad to cooperate in any ple’s Christian Council at its annual Mrs. Cecil Wentworth, Mrs. Ralph seamen trouble, is ably taken by Ed­ these groups, but many outsiders to leine Hewitt, Portsmouth; Jane Lins- the building. Students the nation way; freshmen will find their English business meeting and conference held Wiggin, Mrs. George M. Stevens, Mrs. ward McNally, a senior in the Uni­ hear Mrs. Carroll. cott, Exeter; Jacqueline Pridham, over, who buy note-books, pay for the instructors interested. in Portsmouth last Saturday. Mr. Her­ Leon Morse, Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. versity. Hebe, the aunt of Sir Jo­ The story “As the Earth Turns” Portsmouth; and Ruth Robinson. extra cost of this building. Attention should be called to a new sey is a news, reporter for T h e N ew Joseph Gorman, Mrs. Richard W. Dal­ seph, is portrayed by Miss Barbara deals with a typical Maine farm life. Mr. Hansen also told how he and national student magazine, The Liter­ H a m p s h ir e . and, Mrs. Bradford Mclntire, Mrs. Wright, a senior. Her singleness of In the course of the story a Polish Theta Upsilon a companion were taken for a ride by ary Workshop, which accepts and The membership of the council in­ John W. Grant, Mrs. W. M. Delbrouck, purpose is best portrayed by her in­ family move from the city and turn Gertrude Barnes, Billerica, Mass.; gangsters, robbed and beaten by them, pays for contributions such as fiction, cludes the young people of the Prot­ Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Mrs. John C. sistence in caring for -Sir Joseph to the soil for a livelihood. Eventually Ellen Brown, Center Strafford; Louise and finally thrown out of a speeding articles, book reviews, etc., from many estant churches of Portsmouth and Tonkin, Mrs. George Ham, Mrs. whose love for Josephine has been one of the members of the family Hankins, Durham; Lois Hudson, La­ c?.r, because they attempted to uphold colleges and offers criticism on all surrounding towns. Its work is to George McGregor, Mrs. Harold R. rejected. marries a native farm girl wMch conia; and Marjorie Tilton, Woods­ the sanctity of the poll in a Chicago contributions. create a friendlier feeling between Ham, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Percy The boatswain and the carpenter’s seems to insure the adoption of them ville. election. It was immediately after the youth of the Protestant churches. Burrows, Mrs. A. W. Johnson,_ Mrs. mate are portrayed by Maurice Kid­ by the inhabitants of the neighbor­ this incident, that Mr. Hansen entered During the year the council sponsors Harry Chapman, Mrs. Wallis S. der, a senior, and Kenneth Day, a hood. It is purely a problem story the underworld in the guise of a several conferences and union serv­ Rand, Mrs. Harold Piper, Mrs. Thom­ sophomore in the University. and is very representative of New WEEK-END WEATHER gangster and got enough evidence to ices. as Phillips, Mrs. A. Monroe Stowe, The presentation of Pinafore will England rural life. send over 150 criminals to prison. Note of Thanks Dr. Elmer Leslie of the Boston Uni­ Mrs. George W. White, Mrs. Hermon be February 13 and 14 at 8 o’clock in Friday, February 1, 8 a. m. While these men were being tried, he versity School of Theology was the L. Slobin, Mrs. O. V. Henderson, Mrs. Murkland Auditorium. New Books in the Library was offered $30,000 not to testify We wish to take this opportu­ leader of the conference held last Sat­ C. S. Parker, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Unusually cold air persists over against them, illustrating the chief nity to thank most sincerely all urday. Mrs. D. C. Babcock, Mrs. Eric Hud­ Columbia University (New York New England and the northern At­ way in which criminals escape convic­ those who so kindly volunteered dleston, Mrs. T. Burr Charles, and City) physicists last year undertook Baccus, Joseph, Arms and munitions lantic states while warmer weather tion. their aid in controlling the re­ The total number of books in the Mrs. J. Guy Smart. to measure the size of the neutron Bacon, Peggy, Off with their heads has been overspreading the Middle Reflecting on the inability of the cent fire which threatened to de­ Harvard University (Cambridge, during the past year. This is one of West and western Canada. The east­ law to subdue crime, Mr. Hansen gave molish our home. Mass.) library is now 3,602,040—the Co-educational colleges claim three- the newer sub-atomic particles, hav­ Bell, Eric T., The search for truth ward progress of this warmer wave several reasons for this. The most largest university library in the fourths of the women attending insti­ ing mass but no electric charge. Its Berle, Adolf, has not, however, been nearly as important is that local police cannot MISS MURIEL and world. Exactly 126,935 books and tutions of higher learning in the Uni­ diameter was fixed at .0000000000001 Liquid claims and national wealth rapid as was first expected. Abnor­ cope with modern gangsters who with MRS. J. O. WELLMAN pamphlets were added to its shelves ted States. inch. Blasio, Jose L., mally high pressure prevails from their fast cars, can escape from their in 1933-34. Maximilian, emperor of Mexico coast to coast and at eight o’clock jurisdiction with great ease. It re­ last evening there was still no dis­ mains for the department of justice to Bridge, Ann, Ginger Griffin turbance whatsoever over any part of cope with this problem. Mr. Hansen Chandler, Frank W., the country. Conditions were, however, also discussed kidnapping, and gave Twentieth century plays becoming unsettled in the Texas-Ok- several hints for circumventing kid­ Commons, John R., Myself lahoma region, and though it is alto­ nappers. Briefly, they were to notify Compton, Charles H., gether too early to predict what may the department of justice immediate­ Subscribe Now Who reads whatl take place, there is a possibility that ly, allow them to handle the case un­ Soda Fountain Light Lunches ... a storm of considerable intensity may conditionally, and to refuse to pay Davies, Hugh W., soon develop there. ransom money under any conditions. FOR THE Devices of the early printers Friday: Partly cloudy and temper­ Because of his continuous associa­ Dressier, Marie, My own story atures continued below freezing. Not tion with the criminal element in the Eliot, Thomas E., Poems, 1909-1925 quite so cold tonight. Gentle shifting country, Mr. Hansen was well quali­ Frank, Waldo, winds. fied to speak on crime; he has inter­ 1936 America and Alfred Stieglitz Saturday: Increasing cloudiness viewed and is acquainted with Capone, possibly with some snow flurries. members of the Dillinger gang, and Gibbs, Philip, European journey Temperatures may rise to slightly many others. Mr. Hansen is the only COLLEGE A truly representative Year Book of the Hilton, James, Lost horizon above freezing during the day and man to be honored by the Chicago MacLeod, Leroy, The crowded hill some thawing may take place. Freez­ Bar Association for “patriotic and University Mann, Thomas, ing again at night. Gentle east wind. courageous services.” Joseph and his brothers Sunday: Probably generally fair $4.50 PER COPY Owen, Russell, South of the sun and warmer. Adriance Appointed to Richardson, Henrietta, DONALD H. CHAPMAN Summer School Faculty PHARMACY ORDER NOW—ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER The end of a childhood Geology Department Robert Adriance, head of the de­ Swinnerton, Frank A. partment of social studies at East ARE BEING PRINTED. The Georgian scene Exactly 115 football players have Orange, N. J., High School, has been Thomas, Norman, Human exploitation been killed playing football in the appointed to the faculty of the Sum­ “The Campus Club” United States in the last four years. mer School of the University of New Last Time — February 24th Thompson, Basil H., Only sixteen were killed in college Hampshire, July 1-August 9. Mr. The case of Naomi Clynes games or practice for college games. Adriance will offer three courses in Werfel, Franz, the teaching of social studies in sec­ Granite Office—302 Ballard Hall The forty days of Musa Dagh A surplus of $24,527 was reported ondary schools including courses in Stationery Victor Records Whitaker, Charles H., by the Princeton University (N. J.) the teaching of American history, Rameses to Rockefeller athletic association for the fiscal year economics, and unified courses in the Yarmolinsky, Avrahm, Dostoevsky 1933-1934. social studies. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 1, 1935. have seen such intensive working to der of choice, was Glen Gray and the Produced by Columbia and her­ Gtyp Nrrn IfampHbtre make the Saar German on one hand, Casa Loma orchestra, Guy Lombardo, alded as one of the year’s greatest and to keep it Status Quo on the Hal Kemp, Jan Garber, Ozzie Nelson, hits, this picture is sweeping the coun­ Entered as second class matter at the post other. The Germans need never fight Rudy Vallee, Ted FioRito, Eddie Du- try as one of the most sensational FRANKLIN THEATRE office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the RECENT EVENTS Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing again. They are mastering the art chin, Ted Weems, Isham Jones and successes of all time. at special rate of postage provided for in of propaganda, in such a way that it Wayne King. Grace Moore deserves much credit Week Beginning January 26 Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Au­ is obvious that the vote was all of a get-together of the various for her brilliant performance as lead­ thorized September 1, 1918. sewed up months ago. No political In a recent suit successfully brought The Ward Line political factions which are ing lady. Her role is that of a young, SATURDAY campaign in America was ever fought by the Casa Loma Orchestra, Inc., in It was the liner Mohawk that sailed springing up. These factions were mid-western girl who goes to Italy with such bitterness and strategy as Ohio, against a bandleader who bor­ the wintry sea bound for Mexico. to study for an operatic career with GAMBLING Associated (gollefliate ffircss was this one. The Germans have not Passengers danced to the strains of Olson’s Farmer Labor party in the prize money she has won in a George M. Cohan only copied the American methods of rowed the name of the band, Casa “I Saw Stars,” as she sped along off Minnesota, the La Follette’s pro-, radio audition contest. There she attracting votes, and obtaining them Loma records for the past four years the New Jersey coast. Suddenly—a gressive group in Wisconsin, meets a romantic music teacher, by forcing voters to cast their bal­ were played in court to illustrate the crash, as the Norwegian freighter Father Coughlin’s League for So­ splendidly portrayed by Tullio Car- SUNDAY lot as they want, but have greatly band’s unique and distinctive style, Talisman burried her nose deep into cial Justice, and Huey Long’s minati, international stage and screen EDITOR ...... James G. Burch and later filed as part of the court Share Our Wealth organization star, who offers to develop her for ENTER MADAME BUSINESS MANAGER Howard D. Brooks improved and polished their methods records in the case, the first known the Mohawk’s bow on the port side. in Louisiana. Elissa Landi, Cary Grant EDITORIAL BOARD of vote getting. use of phonograph recordings for such The merrymaking stopped, and a mad Should such a Third Party em­ the Metropolitan in New York. But Managing Editor, William V. Corcoran The International police, which re­ a purpose . . . Kenny Sargent, Casa rush for life followed. Shortly after­ body the extreme nationalism he makes the reservation that their Associate Editor, Homer Verville; Sports Edi ceived such publicity, are, let me tell Loma vocalist, saw America first. He ward the Mohawk lay on the conti­ which the Reverend Father advo­ associations remain entirely Platonic. MONDAY-TUESDAY tor, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M, you from first hand evidence, a farce. was born in Centralia, 111., got his nental shelf seventy-five feet below cates and the rapid transit of Needless to say, Miss Moore wins Arnfield; Literary Editor, John Starie. Every night there have been clashes first job with the American Express the water’s surface, with forty-eight the acclaim of Europe and America ONE NIGHT OF LOVE BUSINESS BOARD between the Deutchland sympathizers corpses to account for her dive National Guardsmen which Huey for her glorious voice, but finds fame Grace Moore, Tullio Carminati Advertising Manager, Alvin H. Parker Co. in Sacramento, worked for Mont­ Long finds so convenient for wag­ surprisingly empty without the love Local Advertising Manager, Edward Michael and the Status Quo. They invariably gomery Ward in Kansas City, sang through the icy brine. This was on ing his dimunitive “Civil Wars,” Circulation Manager, Wayne Grupe. arrived after the riots had termi­ on the air for the first time over Thursday, January 23rd. and should they attract the inter­ and caresses of her music teacher. In WEDNESDAY nated. They kept absolutely no or­ KTHS in Hot Springs, married a January 6th—Ward liner Havana est and gain the support of the a fit of temper she leaves Carminati. der and were often fighting among Memphis girl and joined Casa Loma grounded on a Bahama reef. One leading industrialists, we can well But without his presence her voice SIDE STREETS DURHAM, N. H., FEB. 1, 1935. themselves. The real police of the Saar in Boston in 1931. After that he life lost. September, 1934—Ward expect Third Party to be the chokes in her throat and her heart Aline MacMahon, Paul Kelley, were the S. A. and the S. S. men— traveled about a hundred thousand liner Morro Castle burned off the American interpretation of Fas- refuses to sing. Ann Dvorak all German National Socialist. You, miles playing one-night stands for Jersey coast—loss of life 124. Total The climactic scene where Miss ON TO CARNIVAL no doubt, are beginning to under­ two years. known deaths for five months’ period— Moore stands on the stage of the THURSDAY stand why the German overwhelming 173. Of course the Federal Govern­ Metropolitan to sing an enchanting Victor Jory, Fay Wray, Carnival time is here! Snow is majority. But let me elaborate. ment has its investigation committee Political Strike aria, is one of subtle sentiment. It The press and radio here are agreed at work to inquire into the causes of Twenty-two thousand truck drivers marks the highlight of a production Walter Connolly king, and the sons and daughters of that there is 90% vote for Germany A Frosh Looks at College these disasters. Perhaps, the investi­ in New York City went on a twenty- that is a milestone in the history of WHITE LIES Alma Mater are irrevocably attracted and a 10% vote for the Status Quo. gators will this time look into the pol­ four hour strike Monday, against a the cinema. to the sportive activities it affords. The total vote for the latter is stated by Alex Karanikas icy of steamship companies’ forget­ court injunction. The inmnction was New England, once so verdant and as 46,000. Only the evening preceding Before I came to the campus, I ting to include safety air compart­ issued against the teamsters and long­ FRIDAY the plebiscite there were at least 100,- had a rather distorted conception of ments, because of the added expense, shoremen’s unions restraining them alive, is now at rest beneath a vel­ 000 Saarlanders who demonstrated what college really consisted. I had and into the miserable wages of the from taking joint action against ONE HOUR LATE vety blanket of white. But, as al­ for the Status Quo. Something Rotten often been told that it was nothing seamen, as the Morro Castle investiga­ handling of scab cargos. _ Strike Joe Morrison, Helen Twelvetrees ways in New England, the variety In Denmark. Now let me give you more than a place of moral reckless­ tion revealed. If not, a few more spokesmen declare that the injunction Conrad Nagel, Tobey Wing which, proverbially, “gives spice to some hot dope which I’ll bet didn’t ness, where every boy was a play-boy such atrocious occurrences, will likely has resulted in the wholesale firing appear in a single American paper. and every girl a flapper, and this im­ arouse enough public sentiment to of the union men and wage cuts. life,” affords us now a chance to test While the voting was in process, there pression had been made more striking force nautical magnates to provide by John Starie its new white guise. was an S. A. or S. S. man at every by a specific example. Hadn’t the adequate oceanic transportation by Gag Rule Protested Lost Paradise, Robert Tristram Cof­ Florida, with all its talk about sun­ pole, who, by threatening looks, and son of an influential citizen back home demanding less demoralizing wages fin: shine and oranges, can offer us noth intimating that the voter was Tieing been kicked out because of drunken­ for the crews and less preforate lin- Before President Roosevelt’s There has been a deluge of books of ing like this. A good old-fashioned watched, unquestionably had a de­ ness and what not? Surely it was work relief bill could pass the nostalgia in the last few months nearly cided effect upon the results. This college that had spoiled him! I had house, the administration was all of them dealing with scenes of the New England winter, with its pleni­ theory is easily borne out by the way read journalistic impressions of col­ Student Opinion forced to make concessions to its writer’s youth. Among the most im­ tude of snow, cannot easily be that some of the voters were treated lege professors, saw caricatures of plan to prevent more than an portant of these are Henry Seibel equalled anywhere in the world, for some actually being beaten until they the absent-minded one, and was be­ Results of a poll taken to find hour’s debate and no amendment voted for Germany. ginning to wonder what my “higher student reaction to war at Ham­ except those offered by the com­ Canby’s The Age of Confidence and the pleasures it affords. The propaganda and constitution of ilton College, Clinton, N. Y., were mittee. Coffin’s Lost Paradise. However much This is the thought which is sym education” would be, the education as follows: 32% of the students one may regret that capable writers All letters intended for publication in this the Status Quo is also interesting. that people made such a fuss about. stated that they would fight un­ such as these men are more interested column should be addressed to the Editor of bolized in the spirit of “Carnival This g:roup was comprised of Social­ I couldn’t be blamed for holding fast China in creating the past rather than the T h e N ew H am pshire, Durham, N . H., and Time” as recognized by New Eng ists, Catholics, and Communists who to such impressions; it was only what der no circumstances; 51% that either mailed or dropped in T he N ew H amp­ they would fight only in case of The play of social and political present, one must pause for a moment shire news box at the front entrance to land colleges and universities at this wFletcher Henderson’s band The S. A. E.’s had long been in bed, has been asked by one of the boys. has broken up, but he plans to start with ice packs on each and every head. We hear that “Dot” Fowler goes Welcome Cigars, Tobacco, Candy From Our Foreign new one . . . Cab Calloway can be Though the night want fit for man to bed with about twenty hot water Correspondent heard every night in the week from nor beast, bottles to keep those big flat feet Magazines, Newspapers 12 to 12:30 o’clock on station WNEW. “Bill” Stanley was safe with his warm. It is a mystery to us how the This station is, incidentally, one of TASTYEAST. circulation gets down there at all, T h e following letter has been re­ the most staticy of the staticy, and if Bob” Nelson, our hero, and his red­ look at the distance it has to travel. 48 Main St., Durham, N. H. ceived in Durham and is submitted to you can tell the difference between headed moll, Aw, you look, we’re tired of looking. CARNIVAL GUESTS T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e upon the re­ Cab’s voice and the interference, you were doing their best to hold up T- quest of George Edson, junior, who are to be complimented upon the Hall. is now in Europe as the New England alertness of your auditory senses,. . . While Snierson with a goodly load in The co-editors of this column re­ representative to the International Claude Hopkins broadcasts again his hold, gret that we may soon have to re­ Student Anti-War Congress. from the Roseland . . . George Tines lay in the gutter, stone cold, we’re sign from our positions as scandal TO and Eddie Deas, two Boston colored told. mongers of this campus, on account Karlsruhe, Germany bandmasters, have pooled their bands. At the Alpha Chi O was a lonesome of a certain co-ed can spread “Mow­ Forest's Diner January 15, 1935 The new orchestra was heard by the belle, er” of other people’s business than “This letter to The New Hamp­ writer the other afternoon. It doesn’t For without a date was Polly Martell. any two men alive. Good Food— s h i r e has been detained, but you can sound bad. Down the middle of Main street stag­ understand that when one is travelling gered “Jock” Malone, We have come to the conclusion Served Right— in a foreign nation there are so many Student delegates from Washington Preparing a speech for the Mayor’s that the College Inn band takes the and Lee, Auburn, Sewanee, Alabama uJto Uilftrat things which consume one’s time and throne. rest out of restaurant and puts the At the Right Price interest that time for correspondence and Tennessee met at Alabama re­ At Theta Kappa Phi there was nary din in dinner. is, indeed, a scarcity. cently to set up a schedule for their a glow, The Campus Soda Shop I first want to tell you about some mid-winter dances which would give They’d all succumbed to Bannon’s This week-end will be a great time Next to the Theatre of my experiences in the Saar, where a single orchestra almost continuous B. O. for “Dotty” Burns, not only because DURHAM I stayed but for a short time as engagements for two weeks. The list While at the Kappa Sig the brothers it is Carnival, but because Sears and foreigners are not welcome. I never of orchestras they voted upon, in or- took turns, Roebuck has answered her order for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 1, 1935. N. H. Boxers Ready DURHAM’S SQUIRE Bluejays, Wildcats WEEK-ENDS AT N. Y. Undefeated Lowell to Meet Temple Sat. A1 Miller, the Squire of Dur­ Fight to 3-3 Tie ham, left this morning with the varsity relay team to invade the Early N. H. Lead Wiped Out Fred Moody Makes His 1935 great metropolis of New York. Five Loses to Wildcats His body guard consists of Ted by St. Anselm’s in Debut—Landry, Yaloff, Darling, Jack Downs, Ben Le- and Philbrick Vets kesky, Mose Saliba, and Chet Late Rally Durgin as an alternate. Manager Mat Wytwral is going along to In one of the most hectic and most New Hampshire Cubs Athanas Held to 11 The New Hampshire University take care of the boys. dazzling hockey games ever played by Jimmy Dunbar boxing team, after four weeks of The team is going to compete on a Durham rink, the New Hamp­ Win Third Straight strenuous training, is ready to start in the famous Millrose Games shire Wildcat sextet and the St. An­ Points by Funston its hard schedule and will have its which will be the greatest battle selm’s Bluejays battled to a 3 to 3 Those sports fans of Durham who take basketball seriously first meet against the leather push­ for the intercollegiate supremacy. score after a five-minute overtime pe­ Bishop Gets Winning Basket were rewarded with a real treat last Saturday night when they ers of Temple University here this Squire Miller does not know as riod failed to break the deadlock. New Hampton Falls Before Saturday. Pal Reed has worked his yet whom the Wildcats will be 'lhe Wildcat pueksters outclassed Kitten Attack—Berg, in Last Minute— saw the Wildcat team reach its peak and take the previously un­ boxers hard and will give a good ac­ running against but it is sure the Bluejays completely in the first Scores 10 defeated Lowell Textile team into camp. It was a great game; count of themselves during the en­ to be strong competition and New period when they scored all three of Hanson Shine the team was fast and the shooting was deadly. There was plenty tire boxing schedule. Hampshire’s chances do not look their goals. Bill Facey scored the With Curt Funston, elongated of excitement, and plenty of thrills. In the 115-pound class Frank any too bright. first goal for the Wildcats at 5.28 Running away from the hard- blond guard, holding the flashy Eli Wageman, brother of Phil Wageman, after taking a rebound from Man­ fighting New Hampton team late in Athanas to 11 points, and scoring I wonder, however, how many of those fans got the real thrill will represent the New Hampshire chester. McDermott scored soon af­ the game, the New Hampshire fresh­ nine himself to lead the New Hamp­ out of that game. For an individual battle such as that between team. Frank is very fast and can terwards when he rifled the puck men turned in another victory last shire offense, the Wildcats turned in Eli Athanas, great forward and the Lowell captain, and Curt Funs- hit hard and will offer stiff opposi­ Well Balanced Frosh through the Bluejay goalie on an as­ Saturday night, the final score being their strongest game of the season tion to his opponents. sist from Angwin. New Hampshire’s 45-33. last Saturday night when they de­ ton, brilliant guard, was a treat which is rarely available on the In the 125-pound class John Finn third goal came when Angwin With Leo Berg and Art Hanson feated Lowell Textile by a 36-34 score, court. will exhibit his boxing ability and Team Meets Exeter crashed through the Bluejay defense scoring 21 points between them the after leading the Textilers from the Athanas’ Reputation Known the technique of jabbing. Finn has had and scored on a pass from Merrill freshmen outplayed the prep school early part of the first period until experience on the New Hampshire at 18.57. team, and it was only because of the end of the game. Those who have seen Athanas play, and who know his record, boxing team before. Dave Morse Leads Kittens The Wildcats continued their spec­ their failure to capitalize on several Late in the battle, Baronowski went to that game expecting to see him duplicate his performance In the 135-pound class there is tacular playing in the beginning of easy under-the-basket shots that kept started a one-man offense which tied “Dynamite” Landry and “Smoothie” Team—Quinn and Irving the second period. However, the Blue­ the Kittens from piling up a score in the score at 33-33 just before the end of two years ago when he scored 27 points here in Durham, or to Karkavellas. Landry is an unorthodox jays got their attack started and Sul­ the first half. of the game. The “Baron” was forced repeat last year’s work, when he stretched it to 28. They knew fighter who keeps throwing overhand Good Prospects livan on a solo scored the first goal The game started slow, and was a out of the game on fouls, and Athanas that Athanas had scored over 20 points per game for his first four lifts to his opponent’s chin until they of the game for the Bluejays. bit ragged throughout. Neither team carried on, but was stopped by Fun­ games this year. They appreciate a real star, and more than one drop. On the other hand, Karkavel­ Tomorrow afternoon the New St. Anselm’s resumed their drive showed much in the way of a fast- ston, and Kenny Bishop’s shot a few las is a puzzling southpaw. He jabs Hampshire freshmen will meet Phil­ in the third period, with the wings passing attack, and it was general seconds before the end of the game spectator was there just to watch Eli. skillfully with his left hand and sud­ lips Exeter Academy at Exeter in a keeping the puck deep in New Hamp­ individual performances that ac­ gave the Wildcats their third A far smaller number realized that Curt Funston, while he denly crosses with it. This weight dual track meet in the Exeter Cage. shire’s scoring territory. Burgess, counted for the scoring. Berg looked straight win and their fourth of the has not been particularly effective on the offense this year, has will be well defended as both men No freshman track team, either out­ taking a rebound from Sullivan, drove good, while Hanson missed nearly as season on the home floor. have had experience on the New door or indoor, has ever defeated Exe­ the puck into New Hampshire cage many shots as he scored. If these Athanas started strong, scoring the turned in four games in which his man has been held to a mini­ Hampshire team last year. ter. The team has been greatly at 7.30. Burgess again proved invin­ men start taking opportunities they first points of the game on a spectac­ mum of points. Although Curt’s highest score has been six up In the 145-pound class Ken Phil- strengthened by three new men since cible when he again crashed through will pile up a larger point total than ular one-hand shot from near the foul until Saturday night, no opponent has outscored him. brick is a good boxer and has de­ the Andover meet. They are no oth­ the New Hampshire defense and in the last game. line. Foul shots by Joslin tied the veloped a good right this year. er than three members of last fall’s scored unassisted at 7.59, this goal Andy Lentine, former student here, score, and from then on the Wildcats Those few understood Swasey’s strategy in sending the tall In the 155-pound class we have cross country team, “Huck” Quinn, tieing the score 3 to 3. played a strong defensive game for pulled into the lead. Funston went blond track star out to stop Athanas, a thing few college players John Bently. Bently is intramural Jack Gisburne, and John McKeigue. The rest of the third period saw the New Hampton team, while Noble, on a rampage in the first half, scored have ever been able to do. But everybody saw his performance, champ in his weight and will give a This meet should be very interest­ both teams fighting hard to score Shaw, and Tranovitch were the high eight of the Blue and White team’s and some of us spent most of the evening watching the battle for good account of himself in the com­ ing because the Kittens’ squad has with a thrill every second. A five- scorers. fifteen points, and held the Lowell position between the elusive Athanas and the determined Funston. ing matches. been greatly improved since the Prout minute overtime period proved un­ The summary: captain to 4. Walker and Bronstein Fred Moody, veteran New Hamp­ Games where they gave such a poor successful as neither team could NEW HAMPSHIRE aided in the scoring and the half Athanas scored in the first moments of the game. Then Funston shire boxing ace, will carry the 165- account of themselves. Although score. G.F. P. ended 15-12. changed his style of play, and Athanas was stopped. The two pound class. Moody is a good boxer Coach Miller is not very optimistic The summary: Berg, rf 5 1 11 The first basket by Funston was the and is rated highly in the intercol­ New Hampshire: Grocott 1W, Schipper Cotton, If 3 1 7 players, both of them veterans of more court campaigns than as to the outcome of the meet he ex­ o, Mitchener rw, Angwin Id, McDermott H anson, c 5 0 10 prettiest play of the game. He broke legiate boxing circle. He had a per­ pects the team to run up an impres­ rd, Wilson g. Spares, Facey, Merrill, K elliher 3 0 6 up the Lowell offense at the center most of us have witnessed, battled each other all night; Athanas fect record last year. sive number of points. Manchester, Mannion. D ur R ierg 2 1 5 line, dribbled down the floor at a maneuvering for position, always trying to break free; Funston In the 175-pound class we have Ray Henson, who is running the St. Anselm’s: Burgess lw, Fahey c, Sul­ G iarla, lg 3 0 6 terrific pace, outdistanced both Tech livan rw, Costello id, Powers rd, Roscio g. Cullen 0 0 0 ever trying to keep his rival from getting the ball. Only a few Dave Yaloff. Yaloff also is a veteran 40-yard dash, is expected to take his Goals: Facey, Angwin (Merrill), Mc­ defense men, and scored from under­ times did the big Lowell forward break clear. Twice in the first and a very- dangerous fighter. Dave event. This prophecy has been made Dermott (Angwin), Sullivan, Burgess, 21 3 45 neath while going at top speed. Soon is a body fighter and will make it because of his fine running at the Burgess. NEW HAMPTON after he added three more floor goals half he scored, but his blond rival broke clear four times to sink hard for all of his coming opponents. Prout Games. In his heat he was G. F.P. to give his team the lead. Shaw, lg 2 5 '9 the ball through the strings. In the heavyweight class we have against some of the best men at the D arrah 0 1 1 In the second half, the offense got Athanas turned in a better job in the last half, scoring three Link Gowen. Link stands about 215 games. His heat was the fastest of Lentine, rg 1 1 3 going after the Lowell center, Bogacz, pounds. Gowen is an experienced the evening and in this he crossed Wildcats Win Easily Tranavitch, c 3 2 8 had shaken himself clear to score while Funston was scoreless. But time and again passes from a fighter and is one of the strongest the finish line only two feet behind Noble, rf 5 0 10 from underneath. Walker got this Lowell teammate came zipping down to their captain, only to be classes on the team. the winner. Other men running this M ason, If 1 0 2 one back, and then Bronstein scored. intercepted or knocked out of bounds. Once McKiniry _ switched event will be Ralph Pickering and Over Worcester Tech Hopkins 0 0 0 A few seconds later Bennie had his over to pull Funston out of a hole. A little later the tricky Ath­ Mai Russell. 12 9 33 fourth foul called against him and HOCKEY TEAM ELECTS New Hampshire has only one man Bronstein, Rogean Lead in he left the game. Bishop replaced anas completely outguessed Funston, and dropped in a “sucker running the 45-yard high hurdles. He him, and the lanky sophomore opened shot” from underneath the basket. GROCOTT AND STEFFY is Henry Pokigo, a hurdler, who, ac­ Scoring in One- up with three neat under-the-basket cording to Coach Miller, has the mak­ Sided Game Skaters Compete at shots to give his team the biggest N. H. Team Better Prior to the hockey game with St. ings of one of the greatest hurdlers margin of the night. Yet, while this great battle was going on, four Wildcats were Anselm’s College last Saturday, the this school has ever seen. After postponing the game for two Meanwhile the battle between lettermen of the 1935 Wildcat hockey In the 300-yard run there are three hours because of the tardiness of the Concord Meet Sun. Athanas and Funston was going on, outplaying four engineers, baffled engineers they were, too, baffled team met and elected Charles “Bus” good men running although in this Worcester team in appearing, the and the wily Lowell forward got because their leader couldn’t score. Finally the big Baron Baron- Grocott and James Steffy as co-cap­ event there are no experienced men. Wildcats took revenge by slapping away twice to score; once when Fun­ owski took things into his own hands, but the Blue and White tains for the remainder of the year. The Kittens should be able to place a 39-21 defeat on the tired Tech men. Meeker Takes Two Firsts- ston was caught up the floor and team rose to the occasion and pulled out of the fire in one of the Both of these men are lettermen, at least two of the men up in the Although the first half was close once on a fast reverse shot. He and have seen service for the past first three places. Percy Whitcomb, for the most part, the Wildcats man­ Goldwaithe Big Star— later scored his fifth floor goal from hardest fought games ever seen on a Durham court. two years. Last year they were the who is running this event, ran on the aged to gain a lead, and they ran Marlak Also in under the basket, but he was held There was real admiration in the eyes of both men when wings on the first string line, and freshman mile relay team at the wild in the last half, every member under control in the last few minutes. Funston and Athanas congratulated each other after the game: this year they started the season at Prout Games. Ray Henson has al­ of the squad taking part in the drub­ However, Baronowski and Kelakos admiration of one for a great player; of the other for a great the same positions. Grocott is still ready been mentioned and Ralph Pick­ bing. The win was the third of the Two University of .New Hampshire began to find the strings, and the holding down his left wing job, but ering appears to be a black horse in season for the Wildcats, and their speed skaters competed independently Baron tied up the score just before performance. Steffy was injured in the first game this event. He has run in the past second straight. in the Concord skating meet held at his fourth foul, whereupon he, too, with Bates, and has been unable to but not before at New Hampshire. Although New Hampshire’s _ 39 Concord for the New Hampshire state left the game. A minute later the The Phi Delta Upsilon team is the play since. Coach Christensen is The 600 will be run by Dave Morse, points were distributed among eight championships, in which Goldwaithe second Lowell player, Bassett, was INTRAMURALS defending champion, and they are the earnestly hoping that Steffy can re­ the most outstanding man on the members of the team, the high scorers of Dartmouth copped four first places. forced out of the game because of favorites to repeat, showing a great turn to competition soon, as he needs team. In the freshman mile relay at were Ben Bronstein and Arnie Ro­ They were George Meeker, last year fouls. Victors in the intramural hockey deal of offensive power during their his speedy right wing man to round the Prout Games Dave was timed by gean. Rogean went in for Walker at an inter-collegiate champion, and Joslin sunk a foul shot, then Walk­ competition which began on Monday opening game with the S. A. E. team, out his first line. A1 Miller and as near as he could center and showed signs of return­ Charlie Marlak, a letterman for the er repeated. Rogean came in to jump night were: Theta Chi, Alpha Tau which they won, 9-0. Grocott, in addition to playing time it Morse ran a 53-second quar­ ing to the form which made him a star past two years. center with four minutes to play, Omega, Phi Delta Upsilon, Alpha The intramural standing to date is hockey, has been a letterman on the ter mile. Jack Gisburne, who is al­ for his freshman team last year. Meeker, a sophomore, won two with Walker moving up to the for­ Kappa Pi, and Theta Upsilon Omega. as follows: T. U. O. 130 points, L. C. varsity baseball team for the past so running this event, is a fast run­ Dann, blond center, Hendrickson, titles, beating Goldwaithe in the 220- ward post. On a fast break, Bishop The second round will be played dur­ A. 130, T. C. 129%, T. K. P. 126y2, two springs, holding down second base ner and should be able to be a close forward, and Sukaskas, a guard, were yard dash and in the two-mile event. got clear, and Walker shot him a pass, ing the week, with the finals being T. K. E. 121%, P. M. D. 120, S. A. E. all of his sophomore year, and alter­ follower of Morse. Henry Pokigo is outstanding for the visitors, but they He fell down in the five-mile breaking toward the basket, and the contested sometime during final week. 115V2, K. S. 100, A. T. O. 90y2, P. D. nating with Jerry Chase last year. the third man in this event. were unable to hold up against the event and was unable to finish. Peterboro lad sewed up the game, net­ TT. 90, A. G. R. 76, P. A. 51 %, A. K. P. Grocott hails from Neponsett, In the 1,000-yard run New Hamp­ powerful attack of the Wildcats. Meeker did not compete in two events ting a perfect step-shot. Athanas Massachusetts, and is a member of The summary: on the program, but took seconds to sunk a foul shot, but the game ended 25, P. K. A. 0. shire will have two men, Irving and New Hampshire Goldwaithe in two. Marlak finished before Lowell could get the ball for Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, and has Quinn, who should run a neck and Bronstein, rf 4 1 9 third in five events, not being able to held many important campus posi­ neck race. Both men are exceptional W ebb 0 1 1 a last shot. tions. Steffy comes from Providence, runners and are in the prime of con­ Rogers 0 0 0 best either his teammate or his rival It was easily the outstanding game Bishop, If 1 1 3 from Hanover. of the year, and was the visiting CHAS. WENTWORTH Rhode Island, and hockey is his only dition. Don Prince and Roy Don­ Joslin 3 0 6 If it is possible for the University letter sport. nelly are the other two men who will Robbins 0 0 0 team’s first defeat of the season, and AGENCY complete New Hampshire’s entries. Walker, c 3 0 6 Pond to be cleared in time for the their first by the Wildcats in three Rogean 4 0 8 skating races during the carnival this years. Fire, Liability, Theft Insurance Johnny Burnett and A1 Trabucco Morrison 0 0 0 week-end, both Meeker and Marlak Surety Bonds Attendance at collegiate football are going to push the shot for the Funston, rg 0 0 0 Although the whole Wildcat team games during the past season was the Kittens. Both men have been get­ Demers 10 2 will compete, while Jerry Chase, at played bang-up basketball, the offen­ 4 BALLARD ST., DURHAM, N. H. highest it has been for five years. H ickey 0 0 0 present a member of the ski team, will sive work of Bishop, the defensive ting in trim for this meet, but they McKiniry 2 0 4 enter. Several fine skaters from have been at a great disadvantage be­ W itter 0 0 0 neighboring schools and skating asso­ play of McKiniry, and the great all- cause they have had no good place to Robinson 0 0 0 around play of Funston were the lead­ practice. ciations will compete if the . meet is ing features of the game. HUGHES WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 18 3 39 held. At present it looks doubtful as NEW HAMPSHIRE Worcester Poly Tech far as skating races are concerned. G. F. P. Svenson, rt 1 1 3 Joslin, rf 12 4 Morrill Building The Illinois chapter of Sigma. Delta G rublevskas 0 0 0 Bishop, rf 4 2 10 Chi, national professional journalistic Munson, If 1 1 3 B ronstein, If 2 0 4 fraternity wants Mae West to attend H endrickson 3 0 6 W ebb, If 0 0 0 DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE Dann, c 2 15 Varsity After Fourth Walker, c 3 1 7 its annual dance. Their invitation Sukaskas, rg 2 0 4 Rogers, c 0 1 1 said: “We feel that you. Miss West, B ottcher, lg 0 0 0 McKiniry, rg 0 1 1 typify the American spirit as it is Phelps 0 0 0 Straight Win at B. U. Funston, lg 4 1 9 AMERICAN HOUSE GRILL ROOM today. You are a boom to newspaper­ men and now the professional writers LOWELL TECH invite you to join them in the biggest G. Full Course Luncheons and Dinners, 50c and up party of the year.” ALUMNI NOTES Swasey May Start Lanky Ge’rg’c’l’s, lg 0 "Nothing's impossible Baronowski, rg Choice Beverages of All Kinds Five—Plans to Use Kelakos, c with ski-boots" A report on the meeting of the Bogacz, c M. T. REYNOLDS, Mgr. :: DOVER, N. H. Worcester Branch at the Y. M. C. A. Reserve Team D’uk’wicz, If at 8 o’clock on the night of January Athanas, rf ■fcLVDE L. A 19, has just arrived at the Alumni After a thrilling victory last Satur­ MORRILL BLOCK! Office from Mrs. Alice Saxton Solo- day night over Lowell, the Wildcat ANY-0LD-SH0ES MCCLINTOCK WEHOUSEI HOURS man, ’23, secretary. Nineteen were quintet is keyed up for its game with E. R. 9-12 ^-5 present, including several alumni who Boston University at Boston Satur­ Diamond Jeweler and Registered Optometrist by Slpporntttowf . had never attended alumni club meet­ day afternoon, while the freshmen Russ Martin Chosen WON’T DO “On the Bridge” ings before. After a brief business will meet the B. U. Terrier Pups in meeting, everyone went to the alleys a preliminary game. ALL RIGHT—we did exaggerate! 424 CENTRAL AVENUE - DOVER, N. H. as Frosh Captain But, not as much as you think. and bowled. The best five scores to Coach Swasey, impressed by the If you believe you’re having fun be entered in the Alumni Bowling showing in Saturday night’s game, is on skis, without proper foot­ 5 BROADWAY Fireplace Fixtures League contest were as follows: a bit optimistic at present, and hopes McMahon Returns to Old wear, just slip into a pair of CHARLE’S CAFE Robert Bruce, ’29 98 86 79—263 to defeat the B. U. team. He may Bass Ski-Boots and see what DOVER SPARK GUARDS—All Sizes Marion L. Healy, ’19 93 73 96—262 start a team of six footers, with Fun­ Post at Wing for you’ve been missing. Bass Boots Where a Student Meets a Student FOLDING SCREENS Mills Aldrich, ’23 74 97 81—252 ston, star of the game last week, at Exeter Game are tough. Comfortable. Water- WOOD CARRIERS Elmer Wiggin, ’25 74 74 78—226 guard with McKiniry, who was very shedding. They’re swell for MEALS AT ANY HOUR—25c CHOPS, STEAKS—25c ANDIRONS Hubert Lavallee, ’32 60 74 83—217 impressive against Worcester, Bishop At a meeting of the freshman hock­ every-day knocking around too. at forward with Freddie Walker, ey team in the gymnasium early this You can buy these boots in town. TONGS Total team score 1,220 jack-of-all-trades who will also work week, Russ Martin, center ice star, Look them over. G. H. Bass & After refreshments of coffee, cook­ at center, and Arnie Rogean at cen­ who learned his hockey at Gloucester, ies and ice cream, the meeting ad­ ter. Joslin and Bronstein are his al­ Mass., and in amateur leagues in C o m p a n y , W il t o n , M a i n e . Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. E. Morrill Furniture Co. journed. It was planned to hold the ternatives as forwards, with Walker Baltimore, Maryland, was elected cap­ 60 Third St., Dover, N. H. next match on February 9, at the Y. going in at center if he fails to an­ tain of the squad. THE COLLEGE SHOP Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Tel. 70 M. C. A. swer the whistle at forward. If nec­ Martin was the quaterback on the (BRAD McfNTfRE) The alumni office is unable to tell essary, Wallie Webb could be sent in freshman eleven this past fall, and American Express Traveler’s Checks for Sale you the place but it knows that the at the pivot post. All of these com­ made a good showing until he was New York City Branch is to hold its binations were tried in scrimmages injured. He has played center ice annual winter banquet on February against the Kittens earlier in the this year for the Kittens, and has 8. President Lewis is to be the guest week, and most of them were very ef­ been the outstanding star of every speaker and there will be other fea­ fective. game. He has also shifted back to tures. If you plan to be there, we The games will be played in the defense on occasion when the second suggest that you get in touch with afternoon, in order to enable the team string line entered the game. CARNIVAL Dr. H. M. Partridge, ’23, secretary, 65 to return to Durham in time for the Martin attended Gloucester High MID-TERMS Oakland street, Hillsdale, N. J. Carnival house parties. School in Gloucester, Mass., for four years, where he played football and served as captain during his senior Now is the time to take stock of your The Dining Hall welcomes a host of year. He played hockey for the Gloucester Hockey Club, at one work for the first half of this term. Did you guests to its campus-this week-end, and ex­ time runner-up for the New England amateur hockey championship. After get all that could be expected from your work? tends best wishes for a thoroughly enjoyable The University of Buffalo graduation he went to Bridgton Academy where he played football Are your lecture notes accurate and complete? visit. ^ and hockey. He appeared on the lo­ School of Dentistry cal rink against the frosh two years ago. Last year an operation during National and Lefax Notebooks are help­ Whether it snows or blows, you and your A three year course of instruction, quarter plan. The the early fall kept him out of college dental and medical divisions are closely affiliated. Dental stu­ and he went to Baltimore during the ing to solve problems for other students. May guests will find excellent meals amid cordial dents have two years of basic medical study under the direction winter where he was a star in the and supervision of the medical faculty. Clinical practice of Baltimore Amateur Hockey League. we demonstrate their advantage? and friendly surroundings. dentistry, in all its varied aspects, is supervised by the dental He also played for the Baltimore Ori­ division and is connected with the clinics of several hospitals. oles for a time. These combined institutions offer an unusually helpful ex­ Coach Howie Hanley announced perience in clinical observation, diagnosis, and treatment of that Jimmy McMahon, wingman who dental conditions. The next regular session will open July was injured after the first game, will 1st, 1935. be back in the lineup this week, and will team with Captain Russ and Bull For further information address Martin, on the forward line. Gruber THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The University Dining Hall and Little will play at defense, with School of Dentistry, 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. Cullis in goal. Kershaw, Kizala and Gurley will probably work on the sec­ ond line. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 1, 1935. cess and in providing a hearty wel­ Pauline Chellis Will come for the guests who come to Dr. Holmes Speaks Conduct Program Thurs. Snow Sculpture share in the general revelry. SPECIAL LOT (Continued from Page 1) Limited Quantity Here Thurs., Feb. 7 Miss Pauline Chellis, artist and in­ structor in the dance will give a pro­ complete with the old oaken bucket gram which will include a variety of and a long sweep. Men’s H. E. and Chem. Depts Ar­ modern dance studies at the compul­ Since 1931, King Winter has proved range Lecture on Cod sory women’s convocation on Thurs. most unkind and has withheld the Erato announces the election of at-arms, James Dunbar; correspond­ day afternoon, February 7, at 4 snow necessary for elaborate snow Wool Jackets Patricia Peart, Grace Steams, Ray ing secretary, Walter Emery. Fish in James Hall o’clock. sculpturing. Several fraternities have Lovely and Alexander Karanikas to A house dance was held last Fri­ tried the experiment of importing ice, membership. At the last meeting day night. Miss Chellis has studios at 8 Ex­ but somehow the effects were rather H off held on Friday at the home of Dr. The departments of Home Econom­ eter street, Boston, and she has ap­ artificial. Baughan, two graduate members were ics and Chemistry have made arrange­ peared with her group in a special This year, however, the weather (These are cash prices) present, Ruth Ellen Dodge, ’32, and Kappa Sigma ments for a lecture to be given by program at the Repertory Theatre in man has been very generous. We Shirley Barker, ’34. Beta Kappa of Kappa Sigma takes Dr. Arthur D. Holmes of the E. L. Boston and in other cities through­ have more than enough snow, and pleasure in _ announcing that Mrs. Patch Co., manufacturers of cod liver out the East. She is being brought ambitious plans have been made by $10.00 now $6.67 Ralph D. Paine has assumed the po­ oil, on Thursday, February 7, at 8:00 here by the Women’s -Student Govern­ all the fraternities. Theta Upsilon sition of house mother at the chap­ P. M. in James Hall. ment in cooperation with the Depart­ Huge mounds of snow have been Tau chapter of Theta Upsilon takes ter house. In coming to the University of New ment of Physical Education for piled in front of all the houses and 9.00 now 6.00 pleasure in announcing the pledging Mrs. Paine has been for many years Hampshire to speak, Dr. Holmes is Women. are even now taking form as the of Gertrude Barnes, Billerica, Mass., a resident of Durham, and is former returning to his native state, having The program is free and the public Ellen E. Brown, Center Strafford, house mother of Beta Kappa. She re­ lived in Walpole, N. H., and attended brothers, risk frozen ears and noses 8.50 now 5.67 Dorothy Louise Hankins, Durham, turns after a lapse of seven years to college at Dartmouth. Later Dr. is cordially invited. for the honor of their house. Chic Lois Hudson, Laconia, Marjorie Til­ the “boys” in whom she has always Holmes taught at the University of Alpha Tau Omega has the figure ton, Woodsville. held great interest. Mother of two, Maine, Massachusetts State College, of a skier in action. Theta Chi has 6.95 now 465 Miss Izola Prohaska, ’34, of Bos­ herself, one a student here, and the Georgia Tech, and Johns Hopkins Frank Speer Coan chosen a modernistic motif with a other with the Byrd Antarctic Expedi­ University and in a research capacity nude figure in the foreground. Al­ on Skis ton, Mass., was a recent guest at the tion, and her former connections with has been research chemist for the U pha Kappa Pi has some elaborate 6.50 now 4.34 chapter house. the chapter make Mrs. Paine the ideal S. Department of Agriculture and to Lecture Feb. 6 models in front of their house con­ We snow girls must have our woman for a house mother. With the the du Pont Co. before becoming sisting of penguins and human busts style at any cost—and the Little 6.00 now 4.00 Alpha Xi Delta return of Mother Paine the chapter chemical director of the E. L. Patch surmounting an arch. The “old wom­ Shop cost is always low. If At the first pledge meeting, held feels that it has taken its greatest Co., at Stoneham, Mass. an who lived in a shoe” is the theme anybody fishes you out of a Tuesday night, Elizabeth McNamara forward sten in many years. In his lecture at the University, Interpreter of Political of the Phi Mu Delta decorations., snowdrift, be PICTURESQUE! 5.00 now 3.40 was elected president, Mary Whipple, The winter term house dance of Dr. Holmes will show lantern slides Conditions to Speak Theta Upsilon Omega has a lighthouse j secretary, and Christine Fernald, Kappa Sigma will be held at the chap­ in discussing the habitat of cod fish, which will be illuminated at night. Corduroy and all wool ski treasurer of the group. ter house tomorrow night. Bob Hend­ the methods of catching them, the on Balkan Affairs Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have two “TROW” in brilliant colors— ricks and his Acquitanians of the Bos­ processes for the manufacture of cod lion guards. Phi Delta Upsilon has $2.98 to $6.98 (and the cordu­ Theta Chi ton Showboat will furnish the music. liver oil, the methods of assay for Frank Speer Coan will lecture on reproduced a desert scene in which roys are lined). SWANK ski BRAD MclNTIRE A successful victrola party was Patrons and patronesses will be Pres­ vitamin A and D, the role of these “Lights and Shadows in Balkan Poli­ the Sphinx stares out over Madbury SUITS, plaid and plain, $9.95. held at the house last Friday night. ident and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Mrs. vitamins in the adequate dietary, and tics” in Murkland Auditorium, on road against a background of the About twenty couples attended, with Ralph D. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph some results obtained in his numerous February 6, at 7:30 in the evening. pyramid. Mrs. Smith, the house mother, chap­ Craig, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Loveren. investigations on nutrition of hu­ Mr. Coan is well fitted by training The other houses will all have ap­ eroning. The dance will be formal and open. mans, poultry and other test animals. and experience to interpret political propriate designs, and with all the Athletic Dept, to Chaperons for the annual winter Many alumni have announced their The lecture will be open to the and social conditions in the interna­ colored lights will make a very fas­ term house dance which will be held intentions of returning for Carnival public, as well as to the students in tional sphere. He was born in Per­ cinating display. All these features ] LITTLE SHOP tomorrow night, are Dr. and Mrs. week-end. Home Economics, Chemistry, Biolog­ sia and lived there until fourteen add in making the carnival a sue-! Hold Essay Contest Donald H. Chapman, Captain and Mrs. The snowslide for toboggans has ical Chemistry, Pre-medical curricu­ years of age. His undergraduate edu­ Louis P. Jordan, and Mrs. Smith. been reconditioned since the last lum and poultry work, who are par­ cation was completed at Williams Col­ „„ storm and is ready for the use of ticularly interested in this phase of lege in New England, and later work High School Winner Will those who wish to use it. scientific work. at Hartford, Edinburgh and Oxford. Get Expense Free Trip Phi Delta Upsilon During the war he served in Meso­ Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Last Friday evening the Phi Delta potamia, India and France. For to University Upsilon’s invited the Phi Mu’s and Delta Epsilon Pi Co-Ed Interclass Basketball twelve years he worked in an edu­ “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” their pledges to a vie party which Delta Epsilon Pi will hold its win­ cational way among the university Joan CRAWFORD, Clark GABLE, Robert MONTGOMERY Some young man in one of New was held at the Phi Delta Upsilon ter term house dance Saturday night. Games Started on Monday Hampshire’s high schools will attend house in honor of their pledges. About The patrons and patronesses will be personnel of India. Wednesday the University of New Hampshire twenty-five couples attended. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson, and Dean Girls’ interclass basketball games In 1933, Mr. Coan spent three Fourteenth Annual Interscholastic Dame, the Phi Mu house mother, and Mrs. George W. Case. have begun, the first of the three months studying political and social “RED HOT TIRES” Basketball Tournament here March chaperoned. Rock’s orchestra will furnish the scheduled games being played last conditions in Britain and on the Con­ LYLE TALBOT MARY ASTOR 1-2 with all expenses paid as a guest Wesley Haynes, ’33, of Concord, music. Monday. The Junior class defeated tinent, especially Germany, Austria, of the University department of ath­ was a week-end visitor at the house. Professor Hering was dinner guest the freshmen with a score of 22-21. Poland and France. Last summer he Thursday letics, according to an announcement Phi Delta Upsilon announces the of the fraternity last Wednesday eve­ The sophomore vs. senior game was was in Berlin a few days before and by Carl Lundholm, director of the pledging of Fred Johnson, ’38, of ning. not played. after July 13 when Hitler gave his ‘THE SECRET BRIDE’ tournament. Staten Island, New York. On February 4, the freshmen will speech of explanation to the people. An essay writing contest on the sub­ Alpha Chi Omega play the seniors, and the sophomores Many of his acquaintances of the pre­ BARBARA STANWYCK ject, “Value of Athletics in High Phi Mu Pledging for the house took place and juniors will compete. • On Feb­ vious year, or persons to whom he had Schools,” will be sponsored by the de­ last Friday. ruary 11, the games will be: Fresh­ letters of introduction, were sought Friday partment of athletics. All students Margery Wood and Ethel Stevens Mrs. Evelyn French was dinner men vs sophomores, and juniors vs. out in places of refuge in Prague, “THE PRESIDENT VANISHES” in state secondary schools who have were guests' at the house Saturday guest of the house last Tuesday night. seniors. Budapest, and elsewhere. A part of ARTHUR BRYON JANET BEECHER signified their intentions of being con­ evening. As soon as these interclass games August was spent in Turkey among sidered for the invitation tournament At the Phi Mu pledge meeting held are over, intersorority basketball whose people he speaks the native are eligible. Only one essay, limited T u esd av night, the following fresh­ “Forsaking All Others” games will be started. Interclass tongue. Visits were made to Sofia, Saturday to five hundred words in length, may man officers were elected: President, Smart, Witty Comedy bowling will soon be under way for Bucharest, Belgrade, and elsewhere. “PECK’S BAD BOY” be submitted from each school. The Esther Norris; vice president, Bar­ all those interested. Mr. Coan has an established home JACKIE COOPER THOMAS MEIGHAN essay will be judged by members of bara Edgerly; secretary and treas­ in Princeton, New Jersey. His most the University English department. urer, Jessie Graham. An all-star cast with the speed and recent appointment is that of acting The closing date is February 20_, and sparkle of “The Thin Man”—that is The operating expenses for Har­ national secretary of the English- Alpha Tau Omega the reason for the tremendous ova­ vard University (Cambridge, Mass.) Sneaking Union of the United States. announcement of the winner will be tions being given “Forsaking All according to a recent report for the The lecture will be at 7:30, instead made public on February 26.^ The Brother Arthur Toll, who is prac­ Others,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s new 12 months ended last June 30, totaled of the usual hour of 8:00, in defer­ winning essay will be published in the tice teaching at Manchester West special, playing at the Strand Theatre, $12,444,484.99, a decrease of $541,- ence to a town organization which is “Athletic News” and the University Hich School, was a visitor at the Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 757.68 from the figure of the previous using the later part of the evening weekly, T h e N ew H a m p s h ir e . house January 27. 3, 4, 5. year. for an entertainment. Theta Kappa Phi Chaperons at the house dance to­ Christian Work morrow will be President Harold Telge and Miss Charlotte Howard, A meeting of the World Student Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vincent, Dr. and Christian Federation was held in Cam­ Mrs. Lawrence W. Slanetz. Lou Clark bridge on January 19, 1935, at the and his troubadours will furnish the Walker Memorial Hall of Massachu­ music at the dance. _ setts Institute of Technology. Over A successful vie party was held so Jar as we know tobacco was two hundred students from all over at the house last Friday night. New England were present at a ban­ The house intramural hockey team first used about 4 0 0 years ago quet at which fourteen different na­ works out twice a week under the tionalities were represented. The watchful eyes of Charley Grocott and toastmaster of the evening: was Lu­ Jerry Sullivan. ther Tucker, student chairman of the New England Student Christian Move­ Psi Lambda ment. Dr. T. Z. Koo, one of the lead­ Psi Lambda, honorary Home Eco­ —throughout the years what one thing has ing Chinese Christian Nationals, and the princioal speaker of the evening, nomics society, 'had a meeting on made a strong plea for the breaking Monday evening, January 28, at 7:30 down of racial and national barriers. at the home of Mrs. T. Ralph Mey­ The Federation itself, embracing the ers on Madbury Road. ;iven so much pleasure..so much satisfaction Student Christian movement of twen­ A short business meeting was held ty-five countries, is one of the po­ and a report was given of the Christ­ tential factors in the removal of prej­ mas sale which was very successful. udice and the development of interna­ Herbert Gifford entertained with a tional friendship. New Hampshire magician’s act. Refreshments were was represented by Dr. Johnson, Bet- served by Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. F. D. tv Hersey, Dora Handschumaker, Jackson. Clara Dean. Alfred Senter and Har­ old Shepard. Kappa Delta Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Del­ Ballard Hall will be open now from ta announces the pledging of Ruth 7 to 10 P. M. five evenings a week, Shapleigh, ’36, of Kittery, Maine. Monday through Friday, to students who wish to gather there socially. Phi Alpha There are easy chairs, a radio, card Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha once tables, a piano, and a ping-pong room again will hold its annual Winter available to those who want to en­ Carnival house dance tomorrow night. joy themselves. Tea and coffee are The chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. served from 4 to 6 every Wednesday H. M. Bisbee and an orchestra from afternoon where the faculty and stu­ Portsmouth will provide the music. dents meet informally. Incidentally, A large number of alumni and guests next month February 13 will be a are expected for the week-end. Valentine tea party with all the dec­ Phi Alpha takes pleasure in an­ orations. nouncing the pledging of the follow­ ing ten men: Donald Mendelson, of The annual winter conference of New Bedford, Mass.; Leo Berg, of the New England Student Christian Chelsea, Mass.; Richard Gruber, of Movement will be held at the North- Malden, Mass.; Paul Mann, of Dor­ field Hotel from February 15 to 17. chester, Mass.; Julius Richelson, of They came looking for gold Delegates from leading colleges and Ashland; Lester Shapiro, of Laconia universities will gather to discuss Abraham Gozonsky, of Laconia; Phil­ “The Christian Religion—Its Signifi ip Solomon, of Franklin; Jackson Pas­ cance: Personal. Social, Intellectual.” tor, of Nashua; and Aaron Harkaway, ... but they found tobacco The principal leader will be_ Kirby of Nashua. Page, known to New Hampshire stu­ dents from the November conference. Theta Kappa Epsilon ... and tobacco has been like gold ever since! The University of New Hampshire Last Wednesday the house had as has a quota of six students, three girls guest, Major Swonton, who gave an The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged and three men. informal talk on war between Bolivia and Paraguay. for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a The general committee of the Stu­ John McClellan, ’31, was a guest dent Christian Movement met in Cam­ at the house last Sunday. foothold when they came to America. bridge on January 19, 1935. Miss The pledge officers are announced as Caroline D. Zeigler represented the follows: Pledge captain, Edgar Wy­ Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe University of New Hampshire in an man, ’37; pledge secretary, Allen Stev­ all-day meeting, with thirty-five mem­ ens, ’38. and feed Washington’s brave army at Valley bers present from many New Eng­ land colleges. Plans were discussed Phi Mu Delta Forge. for organization of the movement One alumnus has returned recently. Today it is tobacco that helps—more than any with a view toward planning a pro­ He is Amassa Condon, ’34, who is gram *of events in New England. working in the Architectural Depart­ other commodity raised in this country—to pay ment. New cabinet members since the first A successful vie party was held the expense of running our Government. * of the year are: Lvnette Caverly, sec- last Friday night. Mrs. Henderson, retarv: Janet Milliken, chairman of the house mother, chaperoned the In the fiscal year 1933-3Jf the Federal the Wednesday teas; Jane Linscott, twenty couples attending. Early Colonial planters chairman of publicity; Alfred Senter, shipped hundreds of Government collected $1^25,000,000 from chairman of the deputation committee. Sigma Alpha Epsilon the tax on tobacco. Most of this came Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen pounds of tobacco to Second Fire at Wellman’s and Lt. and Mrs. Anderson will be England in return for from cigarettes — six cents tax on every chaperons at the house dance tomor­ goods and supplies. Causes Slierht Damage row night. package of twenty. Another fire, the second blaze to at- At the annual convention of Sigma tact the house within a period of ten Alpha Epsilon, N. H. Beta chapter Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly days, did little damage to the Well­ was one of the fifty-seven chapters man home last Monday noon. An selected to hold a pew in Levere Me­ gives men and women a lot of pleasure. overheated chimney was said to have morial Temple at Evanston, 111. Smokers have several reasons for liking been the cause. When the fire started, workmen Theta Upsilon Omega Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields were repairing the front room of the Mr. George White was a dinner house, which was destroyed a short guest of the house last Wednesday are milder. For another thing, they taste time ago by a fire that did consider­ evening. able damage. better. They Satisfy. Firemen answered the alarm for the Lambda Chi blaze at 12:00 p. m. on Monday, and At the last meeting of Alpha Xi within an hour the fire was complete­ Zeta chapter the following officers ly under control. Other than slight were installed: President, Philip damage to the partition which was Shannon; vice president, Allen Low: near the hot chimney, damage to the secretary, William Swett; social house was negligible. chairman, Ranson Tucker; sergeant- © 1935, Liggett & M yers T obacco Co.