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Friday Welcome Edition N nn lam itslnrp Schoolboys

Z 413 “ A Live College Newspaper”

V O L . 28. Issue 50. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 6, 1938. PRICE, THREE CENTS

PROSH HOLD SUPPER Gridiron Club AND Fetes ANNUAL FROLIC School Boys Prepare The second annual Freshman Frolic will be held Friday, May 13 at the Gym. Phil Haskell and his 'Bill’ Cowell at BostonSwingsters will play for the danc­ for Interscholastic Meet ing which will last until 11:30. Horde of Eight Hundred Dignitaries of World of A t an exchange supper at the STUDENTS INVITED Commons before the Frolic, Presi­ PRESIDENT TALKS AT Athletes from 51 Schools Sports from All Over East dent Engelhardt and members of the Expected for Annual Games Attend Testimonial Dinner TO COUNCIL MEETING Student Council and Women’s Stu­ LAST WOMEN’S C0NV0. dent Government will be guests of the With the vanguard of a force of nearly W ith gridiron luminaries from all Students interested in the proposed freshmen. On Wednesday, May 4, the last eight hundred schoolboy athletes, repre­ over the East in attendance, and con­ changes in the Athletic Association are Although the class of 1940 gave women’s convocation of the year was held senting 51 secondary schools throughout gratulatory messages being received urged to attend an open meeting of the the first Frolic last year, this year’s in Murkland Auditorium. New England, already beginning to from many who were not able to be Student Council, Monday at Commons, freshmen have a novel feature in the As is customary at the last meeting, trickle into Durham, the University of present, a huge testimonial dinner was to hear plans for the reorganization dis­ supper proceeding it. These suppers the secretary and treasurer’s reports were New Hampshire is preparing for what given, Tuesday evening, by the mem­ cussed. A member of the faculty, prop­ at which members of the faculty, in­ read. promises to be the best Interscholastic bers of Boston’s famous Gridiron club, erly informed on the new system, will structors of the Military Science De­ The speaker of the afternoon was Pres Track and Field meet on record. in honor of Bill Cowell, coach and ath­ be present to answer any questions that partment, house mothers of the cam­ ident Engelhardt who spoke on woman’s The meet officially gets underway at letic director at the University of New may arise and to explain the proposed pus and deans of the university have place in a man’s world. A woman has 8 o’clock, Eastern Standard Time, to­ Hampshire for the past 22 years. The changes. been guests, were inaugurated this President Engelhardt said, the same morrow morning when the In-state high scene of the gathering was the Hotel Under the new plan the present E x ­ year by Mrs. Knowlton, hostess of freedom of a choice that a man has but school pole vault is held. Preceding this, Lenox in the city of Boston. the freshman dining hall. Serving she must discriminate wisely in her selec tonight at 7 :30 o’clock, will be a meeting ecutive committee would be disbanded Many Sportsmen Present the purpose of helping the freshmen tion. She should not express her inde­ of the coaches of the various competing and an Advisory committee would be In addition to the personalities of the get better acquainted with campus pendence but should always be in a posi teams, for the purpose of clarify rules set up. and programs. football world, a number of representa people, the suppers have been infor­ tion to do so if she must. tives of the other sports were present The Advisory Committee, if accepted mal hours of food and music, often Following the President’s talk was the Spend Night Here to pay tribute to Cowell’s popularity. by the student body, will consist of 3 followed by dancing in the Trophy installation of new officers. Those who Those students whose schools are lo­ The master of ceremonies was George undergraduates and three faculty mem­ Room. were installed are: Barbara Shields, pres­ cated too far from Durham to be able Bulger Lowe, and the long list of speak bers, and the Director of Athletics. The Plans for the Frolic and the supper ident ; Betty Bremmer, vice-president; to reach the campus in time tomorrow, ers included Tuss McLaughry of Brown first six members will be elected by the are well under way, and tickets will Betty Brown, first senior member; Mar­ are spending the night here, and they will university, a past president of the student body in accordance with regula­ go on sale in the near future. tha Garland, second senior member; Ra be housed in the various fraternities, in American Football Coaches’ association, tions to be recommended by the Student chel Moore, treasurer; Ann Reder, first the gymnasium and in the Commons who spoke first; Dick Harlow, head Council, and approved by the Senate junior member; Mildred Bacon, second Organization room. There are 19 of these gridiron mentor at Harvard, an old Committee on Athletics. The opinions “STUDENT WRITER” IS junior member; Alice Colman, committee schools and they will be cared for as fol­ friend of Cowell’s; Leo Daley, president of a committee consisting of the present m em ber; and Eleanor Adrian, secretary/. lows: Hanover, Phi Mu Delta; Towle, of the Eastern Association of Football president of the A . A., and a representa­ LARGER THIS YEAR Betty Brown and Barbara Shields Lambda Chi Alpha; Bellows Falls, Phi Officials; Lloyd Jordan, head coach at tion of the Student Council and the stu­ spoke about the Convention of Student Delta Upsilon; Brunswick, Commons Or­ dent body, as to the class representation, Governments of New England which was Amherst; Harvard’s Athletic director, Professor Towle Believes ganization room; Canton, Phi Mu Delta; length of membership term, and quali­ held at Middlebury. During the conven­ Fairhaven, Sigma Beta and S. A. E .; Bill Bingham; and President Bird, of Edition Surpasses Others the University of Maryland. fications for membership, as well as tion the organizations of Student Gov­ Melrose, A. T. O.; Milton, Rifle range; many other items, will be sought. In Standard of Quality ernments were discussed and various sys Middleboro, gymnasium; Quincy, gymna­ All of the speakers joined in praising tems which are used in other colleges. sium; Waltham, Commons Organization Bill for his fine record and for his in­ New Duties Outlined The University of New Hampshire One such system which is used at several room; Weymouth, Theta Chi; Coburn tegrity. Dick Harlow spoke for most The duties of the proposed Advisory Student Writer, according to Professor colleges is the demerit system where a Classical, Theta Chi; Kimball Union, of them when he said, “ Bill is a great Committee on Athletic Awards is as fol­ Carroll S. Towle, will show a consider­ person receives so many demerits for each gymnasium; New Hampton, gymnasium; guy, who has always played the game lows : ably higher quality of writing than it has offense. After she receives a certain on the levei.” Maine Central Institute, Kappa Sigma; “The advisory committee on athletic for the last two years. Although the number of demerits she is called up be­ Huntington school, Alpha Gamma Rho; Telegrams congratulating the genial awards, consisting of three undergrad­ last two Student Writers have admirably fore studnt government. This system Braintree, Theta Kappa Phi; Mont New Hampshire athletic director were uates, and three faculty members elected kept up the high standard of this student gives the person at least two warnings. Pleasant, Pi Kappa Alpha and Tau Kap­ received from a number of his friends by the student body and the director of publication, it is believed that the 1938 Another system which is carried out at pa Epsilon. who were too far away or otherwise un­ Athletics, shall award recognized men’s W riter is somewhat better. Bates College is the honor system. Under While information concerning the in­ able to attend in person. Among those athletic insignia, shall consider and re There will be about 128 pages in the this system the students themselves re­ dividual competitors has been unusually heard from were the following: Elmer commend action on all proposed insignia edition, containing 40 different items from port their offence. scarce for this year’s meet, a few out­ Layden, Dave Morey, Fred Brice, the pens of 30 different contributors. On the last night o f the convention to be awarded to men athletes by the standing schoolboys are being expected George Little, T. P. Hurd, Ray Mor­ university, shall, in concert with the pres­ The writing this year has increased in a banquet was held at which Mrs. Ste­ to break some of the established records. rissey, Harvey Harmon, Bo MacMil­ ident of the women’s athletic association, quantity as well as quality, and al­ vens spoke on “Student Life in France.” Marshall, of Mont Pleasant High school, lan, Andy, Kerr, Bill Alexander, Dana the director of physical education for though it is quite difficult to pick the A donation was given by the Council Schnectady, N. Y., will defend his 100 Bible, Bernie Bierman, Bob Zuppke, Biff women, and a woman student elected by most outstanding writers, some of the for the May Day Pageant. and 220 yard dash titles, which he won Jones and Lou Little. the women’s athletic association, estab­ more prominent are: Robert Kidder, The new rules, which will be published last year at the meet. H e equalled the The feature of the evening came at lish and award recognized insignia for Katherine Metcalf, Florence Crosby, in next year’s handbook were voted on. meet record for the 220 at that time. the end of the fe s tiv ity when Cowell women student athletes, shall approve Harry Hatchell, and Dorothy Jordan. McGowan, Tilton academy weightman is was presented a miniature of the Lewis and ratify all athletic records made by This year has proven to be rather one of the other competitors of whom fields gridiron, completely of silver, with university athletes in competition, shall a story-writing one. Another feature is BLUE CIRCLE HOLDS something is known. Last Saturday, in a scoreboard and clock topping the top establish a system for the selection, and the great variety of subject matter and meet against Concord High, he took of the stands. Dan O’Connor, formerly shall select all managers for varsity styles of writing. There is also more of ANNUAL ELECTIONS first places in the shot put, discus throw, a star tackle at Georgetown, and present and freshman sports and cheerleaders, a tendency towards humorous writing; in javelin throw and hammer throw, and president of the Gridiron club, made the and shall serve as agency of advice to general, there is less of a sense of pres­ On Monday evening, five sophomores tied for first in the high jump. M c­ presentation while the assembled guests the senate Committee on Athletics on all sure disclosed in the style and fewer and eleven freshmen were elected to the Gowan did not compete in last year’s gathered around to shower congratu­ matters of athletic interest as the latter pieces of a confessional character. Sev­ Blue Circle. The sophomores are Bill (Continued on page 4) lations upon Bill. committee may request. eral aspects of college life will be describ­ Moore, Robert Perkins, Ed Stafford, ed and campus characters, although mild­ Harold Sweet, and Harry Haynes, and ly disguised, will not be difficult to recog­ the freshmen are Jan Gagnon, Joslyn YACHT CLUB HOLDS Abbey Theater is Final Stepnize. Even “Chief” will appear, besides Kelley, Ellingwood McClane, Virginia INITIAL LAUNCHING several of the faculty members. Randall, Joan Sweete, Lyn Whitmeyer, At two o’clock, Sunday, May 15, four The Student Writer will be obtainable Dorothy Sparks, Paul Townsend, Richard new boats will be launched by the In Irish Drama Developmentas usual at the Bookstore and the down­ Snowman, Lois Draper, and Stan Lowe. Yacht Club. The program includes an by Kay Metcalf imaginative with bits of Irish whimsy. town stores about May 12. As usual, the On Monday, May 9, the regular meet­ invocation by the Rev. Emerson G. Hangen, short talks by Col. Edward Since Lenox Robinson’s The Far-Off The last important movement in the sale will be conducted both before and ing of the Blue Circle will be held at Hills, which is to be presented by Mask development of Irish drama came about after the appearance of the publication Mendum’s pond, at which time the new Putney and Commodore Albert Edgerly; and Dagger, M ay 24, 25 and 26, is so with the beginning of the Abbey Thea­ through student co-operation, and will Blue Circlers will be initiated and the and christening of the boats by the spon­ sors, followed by the races on the bay. representative a play of Irish life, a tre. This has proved to be successful, sell for fifty cents. new officers, elected some time ago, will sho^t resume of the development of and is still the strongest maintainer of be installed. It is expected that Presi­ The sponsors, elected at the last meet­ Irish drama in recent years is apropos. the theatre there. Such people as John dent Engelhardt and the Faculty advisors ing of the Club, include Susan Malsch, Until 1899, not very much had been Synge, William Yeats, and Lady Greg­ COMING EVENTS will attend. Mary Louise Stearns, Nancy Thompson heard about Irish drama or Irish play­ ory helped to bring this about. It was and Janet Ford. The Durham Sea FRIDAY Scouts are to be uniformed orderlies of wrights. It was then, however, that the the suggestion of Y eat’s to simplify the DURHAM NOTES 7:00 P. M.—A.S.M.E. Banquet, Com­ the day. Irish Literary Theatre was organized in style of acting by placing more stress mons Dining Hall. The Girl ^couts will give a play Dublin for the purpose of giving plays on the spoken words, than on the ges­ Tuesday afternoon the boats were sail­ entitled “The Girl Scouts at Queen by Irish dramatists upon national tures or scenery. He emphasized the 7:30 P. M.— Interscholastic Coaches’ ed down the river to moorings in the Elizabeth s Court,” on Friday evening, themes with English actors. William beauty o f speech and the bearing that SATURDAY bay. According to Skip Glover and M ay 13, at 7 :30 in the Community Smiles Leavitt they handle well and are Butler Yeats was one of the founders even the smalles parts have on the play A .M . and P .M .— Interscholastic Track house. very good sailing boats. of this movement, and the first presen­ as a whole. W illiam Butler Yeats is Meet. Lewis Fields. tation was his play, The Countess himself a native of Dublin and he deals SUNDAY Catthlee>\. This Theatre went on for with national themes for his own works. 10:00 A. M .— Catholic Church Services a time, producing one play in Gaelic His style is mystical and thoroughly IN THE SPRING in Murkland Auditorium. and six in English, and then was dis­ poetical, and in his plays he relies on 10:45 A. M.— Community Church Ser­ AFTER THAT STRENUOUS GAME OF TENNIS — carded. the value of the situation more than he vice— Morning Worship. In 1901 the Irish National Theatre does anything else. The final moment of relaxation — a cool 6:30 P. M .— Christian W ork, Sunday tok the place of the Irish Li'terary John Synge was discovered by Yeats evenng service at the Commu­ refreshing drink at our fountain. Theatre. The chief difference here was in Paris where he (S yn ge) lived a B o­ nity House. the fact that the actors were to be hemian life, and was induced to turn Irish instead of English. This theatre to Irish drama. Each of his plays is MONDAY COLLEGE PHACMACy, l*c. was trained as a repertory company and based on some legend. This is sug­ 7:30 P. M.— Student Council Meeting. Gorman Block Durham, N. H. specialized in plays concerning Irish gested in the titles of the works them­ Commons Organization Room. peasant life, fairy stories, legends, and selves, among which are such names as 8:00 P. M.— C.I.O. Meeting. Commons — Printing and Developing Service — other forms which were all highly (Continued on page 4) Trophy Room. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 6, 1938. A B C U T TCWN|FROSH NINE SPLITS t IN FIRST TWO GAMES FRANKLIN ©je Jfett Pampslftr DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ Starting off its season in an encourag­ FRIDAY MAY 6 sity of New Hampshire. , ing manner, the freshman baseball team, Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act MERRILY WE LIVE of March 3 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage provided for m section 1103, after losing to Austin-Cate, 519, on Mon­ Constance Bennett - Brian Ahearne act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918.______day, surged to a 3-2 victory over Ando­ BUSINESS OFFICE EDITORIAL OFFICE ver, Wednesday afternoon. SATURDAY MAY 7 Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 The game with Austin-Cate was orig­ MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE Peter Lorre - Keye Luke 1*37 Member represented for national advertising by inally scheduled for last Saturday, but KtrKtSC.n I uu rwi» — * ~ by P eter J. W inchellberger Pbsocicited Gofleftiate Press NationalAdvertisingService, Inc. unfavorable weather conditions forced its SUNDAY MAY 8 postponment to Monday. Austin-Cate College Publishers Representative Betty Harriman and Charles Sweeny Distributor o f 420 Madison ave. New York. N. Y. opened up the scoring in the initial inn­ DIVORCE OF LADY X have taken their first step towards the Ch ic a g o - B o s t o n - Los A n g e l e s - S a n Fr a n c is c o ing and went on to score one run in each Binnie Barnes - Merle Oberon GoBeftide Digest altar— she has his pin and he has her of the ext two frames, while the Kittens In Technicolor heart The Big Apple is on a definite John K. MacEachern tallied twice in the second inning. In MONDAY MAY 9 E D IT O R ...... downgrade and will soon be extinct. A Charles K. Besaw the sixth, the visiting academy players BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Bavarian, from Buffalo, N. Y., says it NIGHT SPOT got one more run across the plate and Reporters and other news assistants: is a steal from the Schuhplattler, an an­ Parkyakarkus - Allan Lane EDITORIAL BOARD New Hampshire scored twice, tying the cient German folk dance, which is pat­ Joan Woodbury Managing Editor Creeley S. Buchanan Nancy Thompson, Priscilla Taylor, count at four apiece. Momentarily, Lun­ “The River” , a story of the Mississippi terned after the love-making of birds—if Managing Editor...... Donald A. Lawson dy’s lads took the lead in the eighth inn­ Ann Carlisle, Marion James, Kay Met­ birds peck like some humans they must TUESDAY MAY 10 Associate Editor...... Esther S. Barrett ing only to have their opponents tie it calf, Ruth Eastman, Edward Kitfield, have a mean love match Did you know News Editor...... Sumner Fellman up again in the following frame. It was JUDGE HARDY’S that a hen lays an egg standing up?— Beatrice Fishman, Albert Edgerly, in the 12th, and final inning that Austin- News Assistants: ask James Graham The College Bar­ CHILDREN Peter Wellenberger. Cate staged the rally which gave it four Lewis Stone - Mickey Rooney George E. Jones, Jr., Richard Phenix ber Shop is a little different than most runs and the victory. Business Assistants: Winston Leavitt, barber shops. It has a black and white BUSINESS BOARD In the Andover contest, the going was pole, just over your head as you pass There will be a regular meeting of Gus Godell, Charles Burleigh, Robert Advertising Mgr...... Philip S. Dunlap in front of Gormans, while most others much closer. The yearlings tallied in the the Newman Club on Monday evening, Circulation Mgr...... Everett Jenkins Lewis. v are red and white— does that black mean third inning when Ray Lane, who had May 9, at 7 :30. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. D U R H A M , N. H., M A Y 6, 1938 beware of a scalping by any chance, Mai ? socked a long double over the left field­ If you aren’t doing anything Mon­ er’s head, came in on Lou Cryan’s single. day night drag your loved one away from They scored again in the following inn­ FRIENDSHIP WEEK-END her books and go to North Shore Gar­ dens in Salem— Tom m y Dorsey and his ing and a third time in the seventh, gain­ This week-end a group of students from many lands will assemble orchestra will be there Esther Adnoff ing the necessary margin to defeat the here, not as separate nationalities, but as one group, the Youth of the has always wanted her name in the dirt Andoverians, who got their two runs in SATURDAY # . column To the Printer: Will you world, to consider mutual problems. United in the search for a single the third inning. please put two l’s in Winchellberger goal, peace and the advancement of civilization, they approach the problem if you leave out that other 1 again I’ll Allowing Andover only six hits and intelligently and calmly without the hysteria and excitement that fai too give you 1, thanx...... Dick Braun and striking out ten men, Stan Hicken did BRISSETTE “Wild” Bill Laickey had a duel and often characterizes peace gatherings. They seek not a panacea for all their a fine job on the mound for New Hamp­ AND HIS Lackey came out with a gash on his fin­ difficulties, but rather a better understanding of the many problems that shire. Phelan, starting hurler for the HOTEL BANCROFT ger—they’d do anything to smash the inevitably arise between groups separated by distance and different racial losers set down seven men, while his suc­ ORCHESTRA headlines The New Hampshire regrets and cultural heritages. As the hatreds and antagonisms among individ­ cessor, Chase had one strikeout to his any mistakes or blunders it has made in uals are often the result of imperfect knowledge of the other person’s past years, but you must remember its credit. CHECK DANCING true character, so the quarrels and misunderstandings among nations motto, “It’s better to be wrong than can be traced to faulty conceptions and prejudices based upon ignorance. scooped.” The reason the new cage The task of these meetings is to displace this ignorance by a knowledge has been so slow in making headway is that the girders were held up. But of the other nations’ problems and culture. they came this week and progress is in­ This is an excellent opportunity for us by discussions with these dicated—take a look for yourself, but students to at least make a crack in the shell that has so long shut off keep your distance Bob Sinclair is Durham from the rest of the world. Many of our concepts of other na growing a disturbance under his chin— it tions and their citizens would not be unfamiliar to Ben I hompson should is nationally known as a goatee Sorry to hear about your house burning down he again pass this way. Few of us are aware or at least ignoie the Betty Moore One of these days Death conflict between the two great philosophies of government which are is going to hop off his holiday spree, and battling for superiority all over the world. True they have not as yet we are going to be sorrowed with the made themselves very strongly felt in this country, but with continued news of an injured student. There is depression and a close contact with the rest of the world, we cannot much tearing around, in automobiles, on campus and more care should be taken— crawl into our shell and expect everything to be alright. this goes for one or two of the faculty The world has grown small and the nations have established closei too That Lambda Chi baseball team and closer contacts with each other. Nevertheless, they still maintain the is known as the “ Destiny Boys” accord­ stereotyped beliefs that have been emplanted firmly by a previous gen ing to Jack Hanlon Down around the eration. If peace is ever to become a reality, we must displace these by pile, in back of the power plant, they are putting in thirteen pine .trees Sun a true picture of the life and the philosophies of the peoples of all nations. baths seem to be the rage these days. Only with understanding can differences be solved intelligently. Already some of the fairer co-eds are This week-end offers an opportunity to clarify and broaden your browning up. Even the Commonites are range of knowledge. Make the most of it! displaying their physiques to the sun— George Jones and Paul Smith show tan­ ned results Dick Norris, ATO pledge, WELCOME didn’t keep his fire going so his brothers gave him a taste of the creek H arry We wish to extend a cordial welcome to the many guests of the Butterworth, of the original Butter- University competing in the Inter scholastic Track and Field Meet and worths, says that Boston is a suberb of the Prize Speaking contest this week-end. W e hope that youi stay Beverly Don’t forget that Sunday is Mother’s Day, and she would like a card will be pleasant and that while you are here you will feel as one of us. of hello from you...... Good luck to you all!

DON’T THROW IT

W e are fortunate in possessing one of the most beautiful campuses in this part of the country, and a large crew of men are employed in A t a previous meeting o f the Blue Circle, it was voted that a combination ..and how it grew and grew! keeping it in first class condition. Unfortunately they cannot cover four-year membership ticket be issued the entire campus every day and as a result, its appearance is considerably next fall at a substantially reduced price. In 1891 this writing desk type telephone was marred by clouds of papers blowing about. This is especially noticeable There was also considerable discussion in the vicinity of the boys’ dormitories. concerning the construction of a cabin installed in a Long Island general store. It,was somewhere on Great Bay. It is planned The University could aid greatly in this matter,if they would place that this cabin be much larger than the a good telephone, but it could be connected a few rubbish containers at various spots about the campus, one at Mendum’s Pond and within easy with only a part of the Bell System’s 250,000 prevalency among the study body of the habit of cheating during exam- walking distance of the campus. It is is not worth a fair and comprehensive test of what I know.” ______also planned that there be facilities for telephones in the country at that time. Service the projection of moving pictures, and it was slow and expensive. TO THE EDITOR: NOTICE is hoped that good bathing and boating facilities will be available. Year by year this strange looking telephone, All applications for proctorships for I believe The New Hampshire desires The date for the Annual Horse Show the coming year should be submitted to with a more modern transmitter and receiver to be accurate concerning local history, has been designated as October 12, 1938. this office not later than Saturday, May so in that spirit I desire to call your Plans for the show are already under substituted from time to time, grew in useful­ 21. To be eligible for an appointment, attention to an error made in your issue way. it is necessary for a student to have a of April 29. In the write-up of the ex­ The Outing Club will be represented by ness as the Bell System grew longer in reach— labor card. ercises recently held at the Sullivan mon­ three delegates at the annual meeting of The proctors will be selected from shorter in time needed for making connections ument, it is stated, “ Lucien Thompson, the Intercollegiate Outing Club Associa­ members of the incoming senior and grand-nephew of Benjamin Thompson, tion at Cape Cod on May 6, 7, and 8. The — higher in quality of service—lower in cost. junior classes. the donor of the monument .” delegates elected are Miss Priscilla Em­ (Signed) Norman Alexander, In 1937 "old faithful” was retired to be- Under the provisions o f Chapter 109, ery, Miss Ruth Payne, and Mr. Lewis Dean of Men. come a museum exhibit, but 15 mil- Session Laws of 1893, $1,000.00 was ap­ P. Bissell. It is at this meeting that legislature by Representative Peter many of the outing club problems are dis­ propriated by the State for this monu­ lion modern Bell telephones "carry on. Laughlin of Ward 5, Dover. cussed and new ideas received. ment, on condition that the Tow n of Very truly yours, Unless further notice is given, there Durham furnish the ground and the foun­ O. V. “Dad” Henderson. will be a supper-outing at Mendum’s dation which it did. Editor’s Note: We thank “Dad” for his Pond every Thursday night, weather BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM The resolution was introduced in the friendly correction. permitting. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 6, 1938.

INTERSCHOLASTICS ORDER OF MORNING EVENTS Warfront News (Continued from page 1) TRACK EVENTS by Paul Lyons Interscholastics. In the same meet, Hall, 8:00 A .M .— 120 Yard High Hurdles, heats, Out-State captain of the Concord squad ran the High Schools. 440 yard dash in S3 and 6-10 seconds, THE STORY OF THE SPANISH 8:10 A .M .— 120 Yard High Hurdles, heats, Preparatory which equals the meet record. H e also CIVIL WAR (Concluded) won the 880 yard dash. Concord is the Schools. by Lyons town which produced Huck Quinn and 8:20 A .M .— 120 Yard High Hurdles, heats, State High Editor’s Note: This column does not Dick Meade, two of the foremost track­ Schools. necessarily represent the opinion of The men in the University, at present. Neiv Hampshire. It is the writer’s own 8 :30 A. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles, semi-finals, Out- personal opinion. Last Years Winners State High Schools A number of last year’s winners are 8:35 A. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles, semi-finals, Prepara­ During the summer of 1936 the army now enrolled in the University of New tory Schools. of Spanish rebellion swept through South Hampshire. Matt Flaherty, winner of 8:40 A .M .— 120 Yard High Hurdles, semi-finals, State and Central Spain. As the army march­ the out-state hammer throw, is heaving High Schools. ed toward Madrid more and more volun the weights for the freshman track squad teers joined its ranks. The Nationalists in their meet at Hanover, while W ally 8:50 A .M .— 100 Yard Dash, heats, Out-State High had the more efficient army , since it was Mather, who took fourth in the prepara­ Schools. managed by the best army officers tory school 100 yard dash and third in 9:00 A. M.— 100 Yard Dash, heats, Preparatory Schools. Spain. As Franco approached Madrid the broad jump is competing in these 9:10 A. M.— 100 Yard Dash, heats, State High Schools. the Reds were forced to conscript mem events and the 220 yard dash in the same 9:20 A .M .— 100 Yard Dash, semi-finals, Out-State High bers of the civil populace to stem the meet. Dick Meade, who won both the in­ tide and many foreign officers and gen state mile and half mile in record-break­ Schools. erals helped to keep the Nationalists at ing time, turning in what was probably 9:25 A .M .— 100 Yard Dash, semi-finals, Preparatory the gates of the metropolis. If the Rus the outstanding performance of the meet Schools. sians had not assisted the Madrilenos while doing so}, is also at the New 9:30 A .M .— 100 Yard Dash, semi-finals, State High would have been easy to enter the city Hampshire - Dartmouth freshman meet, Schools. It was because the Loyalists had a large and Clayt Follansbee, winner of both the amount of foreign assistance that forced high and low hurdles in the in-state high 9:40 A .M .— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, heats, Out-State Franco to retaliate by allowing German school division is doing the same thing High Schools. and Italian soldiers to fight with the In along with Stan Styrna, who took third 9:50 A .M .— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, heats, Preparatory surgents. places in the in-state hammer throw and Schools. In spite of several setbacks, the Rebels 440 yard dash. 10:00 A .M .— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, heats, State High pushed forw ard in the spring of 1937 The meet this year will be under the and smashed through steel and cement Schools. supervision of student-manager William fortifications to capture the great steel 10:10 A .M .— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, semi-finals, Out- Anderson, and Coach “Chick” Justice, center of Bilbao. After the fall of Bil who is filling in as track coach for the State High Schools. bao they swept along the northern coast, B R A D M c INTIRE vacationing Paul Sweet. One less school 10:15 A. M.— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, semi-finals, Prepara­ D u r h a m , N e w H a m p s h ir e captured Santander and cleaned up the has entered the meet than last year, when tory Schools. mountainous Asturias. the list of competing teams numbered 52. Those that fought for General Franco 10:20 A .M .— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, semi-finals, State The preliminary events in all divisions With the Greek World were the Regular Spanish army, the Carl- High Schools. will be held in the morning, with the by Aristophenix ist monarchists of Navarra, the Falan 10:25 A .M .— 220 Yard Dash, heats, Out-State High finals due to be run off in the afternoon gista, the Moors, and a few Italian vol Schools. unteers. Last year Franco was made P I L A M B D A S IG M A — At the re­ 10:35 A .M . 220 Yard Dash, heats, Preparatory Schools. President of Nationalist Spain. In his cent elections, Doris LeClair was elected territory El Caudilfo has created a social A. S. M. E. 10:45 A. M.— 220 Yard Dash, heats, State High Schools. president; Elizabeth Reilly, vice-pres­ program that is neither Liberal nor Rad­ 10:50 A .M .— 220 Yard Dash, semi-finals, Out-State High ident ; Genieve Dessard, secretary; and ical Although capital is unhampered The local branch of the American So Schools. I Eloise Burque, treasurer. Susan Pu- with, there is one National Syndicalist ciety of Mechanical Engineers is acting dick and Irene Wilkinson were recently 10:55 A .M .— 220 Yard Dash, semi-finals, Out-State High trade union organization aimed to give this week-end, as host to a gathering of pledged. A dance will be held by the Schools. the worker a fair deal. Throughout the representatives from other New England sorority at the Theta Kap house. territory enough is being produced even branches of the A . S. M. E., including 11 .00 A. M. 220 Yard Dash, semi-finals, Preparatory THETA U—Rachel Moore was elect­ in wartime to stabilize the economic sys those of the universities of Maine, Ver­ Schools. * ed president of the Women’s Athletic tem. W ith government pressure on the mont, Cornell, Syracuse, Rhode Island 11:05 A .M .— 220 Yard Dash, semi-finals, State High Association. Barbara Foster was elect­ absentee landlord class and a wrong state Brown, Northeastern, Yale Tufts, the ed to the Mortar Board. A bridge was Schools. control over all producing organizations, Worcester Polytechnic Institute and M held to forward the altruistic work. the Rebel’s country is better off than I. T. One student from each of these T K E—James Lawler was elected FIELD EVENTS Spain was under the regime of General is scheduled to read a technical paper president. Other officers chosen were: Primo de Rivera. to the assembled members in James hall 8 :00 A. M.— Pole Vault, State High Schools. Charles Maillard, vice-president; Carle- The meeting does not consist of tech­ 8:00 A. M.— High Jump, Out-State High Schools. ton Brown, secretary; Ernest Gould, nical papers only, however, for the con­ treasurer; Robert Breck, pledge chair 8:00 A .M .— Broad Jump, Preparatory Schools. PROBLEMS OF PARENT- ference members were taken on inspec­ man; Alvin Ingram, chaplain; William 8 :00 A. M.— Shot Put, all classes. tion trips of the Portsmouth Navy Yard Fordfi historian; Edward Read, guard; TEACHERS’ DISCUSSED 8:00 A. M.— Javelin Throw, all classes. and the National Gypsum Plant in Ports­ H enry Sheffiield, board manager, and mouth, to be followed this evening at 9:00 A. M.— High Jump, State High Schools. John Goodwin, house manager. Teachers, educators, parent-teacher 7 :00 o’clock by a banquet in the Com­ 9 :00 A. M.— Pole Vault, Preparatory Schools. KAPPA DELTA— Phyllis Morang leaders, and local association officers will mons at which Dr. Harvey M. Davis 9:00 A. M — Broad Jump, Out-State High Schools. and June Cordeau were pledged. convene in a five-day institute under the is to be main speaker. Dr. Davis is the A T O—The tennis court is being direction of the New Hampshire Con 9:00 A. M.— Discus Throw, all classes. National president of A. S. M. E. and is put in shape, tan Benner spent a few gress of Parents and Teachers, July 18 10:00 A. M.— High Jump, Preparatory Schools. also president of Stevens Institute. The days at the house. Mr. Stanley Shimer, 22, at the University of New Hampshire. subject of Dr. Davis’ talk will be “En­ 10:00 A. M.— Pole Vault, Out-State High Schools. faculty advisor, was a dinner guest. A part of the University’s summer pro­ gineers of the Future.” 10:00 A. M.— Broad Jump, State High Schools. L A M B D A C H I— A banquet will be gram, the institute, ’ through discussion held for the new initiates, Robert Cul groups, lectures, and clinics, will treat lis, Edward Little, Edward Burtt, and many problems confronted by the parent ORDER OF AFTERNOON EVENTS Harry Atwood. ABBEY THEATRE teachers associations. Round table 1 :30 P. M.— 12-pound Hammer Throw, finals, all classes. PI KAPPA ALPHA — A brother groups will discuss such topics as “ The (Continued from page 1) 1 :30 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles, Out-State High from Dean Hudson’s orchestra was a How and Why of Membership,” “Radio dinner guest. Broadcasts,” “Library Service,” and “Co­ In the Shadoiv of the Glen, and The Schools, finals. ALPHA CHI O — Tentative plans operation with Outside Agencies,” while Well of Saints. Lady Augusta Greg­ 1:33 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles, Preparatory Schools, have been made for the house dance special clinics will be offered in health, ory has been manager of the Abbey finals. on May 27. M ary Parrise was chosen education, and home-making. Am ong the Theatre until very recently. She deals 1 :35 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles, State High Schools, for the Mortar Board. special lecturers for the conference ses­ with the re-writing of Celtic Legends finals. ALPHA GAMMA RHO — Ford sion is Professor Helen Wilkinson, Bos­ and stresses local color in her pieces. Page was elected president of Alpha ton Teachers college, who will speak on Among her better-known works are 1:45 P .M .— 100 Yard Dash, Out-State High Schools, Zeta, and Lesley Ward treasurer. Dean “Remedial Reading.” Other lectures ten­ The Rising of the Moon and Hyacinth finals. Eastman was a dinner guest. tatively scheduled include “Mental Hy­ H alvey. Lord Dunsay, still another 1 :48 P. M.— 100 Yard Dash, Preparatory Schools, finals. PHI MU—The formal house dance giene,” “Phychology,” and “Childhood playwright associated with the Irish 1:51 P. M.— 100 Yard Dash, State High Schools, finals. will be held Saturday night at Exeter. Education as a Cooperative Venture.” Theatre, lays his scenes in no particular 2 :00 P. M.— One Mile Run, Out-State High Schools, finals. Mr. and Mrs. Hobby were dinner Speakers for these lectures will be an­ land with no particular characters. They guests. nounced shortly according to Mrs. An­ are of no one country, but rather of all 2:10 P.M .— One Mile Run, Preparatory Schools, finals. PHI ALPHA—Don Mendelson, Paul drew J. Ayer, Keene, president of the countries. His The Gods of the Moun­ 2 :20 P. M.— One Mile Run, State High Schools, finals. Mann, Sam Abramson, and Eli Leder- Congress. tain depicts seven beggars who try to 2 :30 P. M.—220 Yard Low Hurdles, Out-State High man were chosen to represent the fra­ Through the cooperation of the Uni­ impersonate seven stone gods and are Schools, finals. ternity at the -regional convention in versity Department of Education, con­ themselves turned to stone when the 2 :33 P. M.—220 Yard Low Hurdles, Preparatory Schools, Washington. ference members may attend early morn­ gods come to life. This portrays the PI KAPPA ALPHA — Phil Smith ing classes of the summer school during humor as well as the imagination o f this finals. was chosen to be the chapter represen­ the institute. particular writer. 2 :36 P. M.— 220 Yard Low Hurdles, State High Schools, tative at the national convention in A u ­ The Irish drama movement is one finals. gust. At this convention, Florence PSYCHOLOGY CLUB which will doubtless be appreciated not 2:45 P.M.—440 Yard Run, Out-State High Schools, George, who recently made her debut only for its deep sincerity, but for its finals. from opera to screen in the picture, The newly formed Psychology club national Significance as well. It will 2:50 P. M.—440 Yard Run, Preparatory Schools, finals. “College Swing”, will be the hostess. of the U. N. H. held its first meeting always prove interesting to its audi­ THETA KAPPA PHI—House offi­ at the Phi Delta Upsilon fraternity on ences because of its foundation upon 2 :55 P. M.— 440 Yard Run, State High Schools, finals. cers recently elected for the coming Wednesday night. The following were the fanciful, theemotional. It is some­ 3 :00 P. M.— 880 Yard Run, Out-State High Schools, finals. year are: Adelbert Teague, president; elected: President, Harry Weathers; thing new in the dramatic world, main­ 3 :05 P. M.—880 Yard Run, Preparatory Schools, finals. Ambrose Kinion, vice-president; Adrian Vice-President, Horace Scruton; Secre- ly because it brings the richness of Irish 3:10 P. M.— 880 Yard Run, State High Schools, finals. Laflamme, secretary; George McCaf­ tary-Treasurer, Athelie Leighton; Pro­ fantasy to us. frey, social chairman; Kenneth Noseck, gram Chairman, Stephen des Garennes. 3:15 P.M.—220 Yard Dash, Out-State High Schools, historian; and Edward Plodzik, sejr- Doctor Adolph Eckdahl was voted as the finals. geant-at-arms. Faculty Advisir and Prof. Naomi Eck- HOME ECONOMICS 3:18 P.M .—220 Yard Dash, Preparatory Schools, finals. ALPHA XI DELTA—The formal dal was elected as an Honorary Member. 3 :21 P. M.— 220 Yard Dash, State High Schools, finals. house dance will be held tomorrow There will be a short business meet­ 3 :25 P. M.—One Mile Relay, Out-State High Schools, night. Sally Shaw, Dat Sparks, Vir­ The Menorah Society will hold a' special ing of the Home Economics Club on finals. ginia Alden and Atheil Leighton were meeting on Tuesday night, May 10, to Monday, M ay 9, at 7 :30, in Thompson initiated. Eleanor M cNutty will be receive the reports of the social com ­ Hall, room 110. Election of officers 3 :30 P. M.— One Mile Relay, Preparatory Schools, finals. pledged. mittee. will be held. 3 :40 P. M.— One Mile Relay, State High Schools, finals.. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 6, 1938. i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WEEK-END SPOTLIGHT AL ROPER STARS ON CTAR THEATRE MOUND AS WILDCATS GOES TO TRACK WITH Newmarket 0 0 3 3 5 ALMOST NIP HARVARD THREE MAJOR MEETS FRI. - SAT. MAY 6 - 7 ) Humphrey Bogart - Louise Fazenda DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE | Sophomore Hurler Limits Frosh and Varsity Compete SWING YOUR LADY Crimson to Five Hits and Away From Home as Durham Also— Laurel & Hardy Comedy THURSDAY - FRIDAY Strikes Out Eight Batters Welcomes Interscholastics by Buck Buchanan SUN. - MON. MAY 8 - 9 SATURDAY T o the 800 participants in the annual Behind the canny, five-hit pitching of Track grabs the New Hampshire spot­ Bobby Breen - Ned Sparks interscholastic track meet, the sporting sophomore A1 Roper, New Hampshire’s light this week-end with three major iAdolphe Menjou - Charlie McCarthy^ department of The Nezv Hampshire ex ­ HAWAII CALLS varsity baseball nine handed a proud Har­ events scheduled in that sport. This af­ 1 B tends a hearty welcome. To each of you & Edgar Bergen - Ritz Brothers ® vard team its biggest scare of the season, ternoon, the freshman squad is at H an­ we wish the best o f luck in your en­ TUES. - WED. MAY 10-11 only to finish up on the short end of over, engaging in a meet with the Green deavors here tomorrow. The meet itself Dick Powell - Frances Langford a 2-1 score as a ninth inning rally fail­ yearlings; tomorrow, the varsity track­ GOLDWYN FOLLIES | should prove to be a huge success. There ed to gather enough runs. W hile they men travel to Boston for a quadrangular HOLLYWOOD HOTEL ought to be a huge crowd of students lost, the W ildcats turned in one of the meet with Boston College, Northeastern, at the meet, as it often produces as many This Theatre Operates on Daylight best games seen here in many years, and and Maine. The third event is the long- or more thrills than the varsity meets. showed a complete reversal of form over awaited Interscholastic Track and Field Saving Time. The schoolboys put forth their best ef­ their previous two starts. Meet, which takes place at Lewis fields, SUNDAY - MONDAY forts in this meet and many stars in col­ The game was definitely a pitchers’ all day Saturday. lege have run in the New Hampshire In­ “THE NEW HAMPSHIRE” duel, with southpaw Roper setting down In the Dartmouth frosh, N ew Hamp­ terscholastic track meet while in high or Martha Raye - Burns ancl Allen i eight men as he allowed a scant five hits, shire’s yearlings face stiff competition. prep school. There are so many good SPONSORS T.V.A. FILM and Harvard’s Horn Healey striking out Recently, the Hanoverians tacked a top- schools to pick from that it will be diffi­ COLLEGE SWING 1 five while yielding four hits. Roper out­ heavy defeat on the same Exeter squad “The River”, Epic Saga of cult to forecast a winner, but we’re go­ shone his opponent as far as control and wrhich nosed out the Kittens by a scant i ing over board for our alma mater Tilton, The Mississippi Floods at skill was concerned, but he lacked the two points. Nevertheless, New Hamp­ in the prep school bracket, Laconia to Franklin Theatre Monday support that the Crimson hurler had. shire, which has shown much improve­ repeat in the in-state class, and Portland No Score Until Fifth Inning ment in the last week, will be aiming to On Monday, M ay 9, the Franklin FROSH LACROSSEMEN in the out of state class. St. John’ s prep, Theatre, through the courtesy of Arthur Until the fifth inning, the game was surprise its opponents. Manchester Central or any one of sev­ scoreless; Roper did not allow so much Accompanied by Coaches Justice and Stewart, will present the government pic­ EDGED BY EXONIANS eral other schools may make us out to as one hit until the third inning, while Blood, the freshmen, numbering 25 men, ture, “The River,” in conjunction with be terrific liars. Healey was equally stingy. Gannett left for Hanover at about 8 o’clock this the regular feature. This film is being Showing a marked improvement in started the Harvard drive in the first morning, with the expectation of return­ sponsored by The New Hampshire, for form over the previous encounter, in of the fifth, when he drew a walk. Sec­ It sure was a tough game that the var­ ing tonight. The list of entries in the the benefit of the students and faculty which they lost by a much larger mar­ ond baseman Johns flied out, but the next sity lost to Harvard the other day. Had various events reads somewhat as fol­ of the University, and the people of the gin, New Hampshire’s freshman lacrosse man up, Lupien, beat out a bunt and was Harvard had anyone but their great cap­ lows : High and low hurdles— Piecewicz town. team, led by Stan Smith, held a rugged followed by Grandah, the shortstop, who tain, Lupien playing first base, they would and Follansbee. 100 and 220 yard dashes “ The River” is a feature drama of the Exeter stick club to a 4-6 score. Ex­ singled to left field, allowing Gannett to have been on the short end of the score. —Lang, Cook, and Mather. Mile Run— “great Mississippi,” a story of its roll­ eter’s final drive, during which they drove score with the first tally when Stewart Several times he saved a certain error Meade, Snowman, Kirk, and possibly ing life and the people it supports. in four goals, came in the last period. fumbled the ball. A minute later, Lu­ by his great defensive play. Too bad that Shaw. 880 Yard Run—Meade, Hen­ Throughout magnificent photography of W ith goals in the first, second and pien was tagged out, as he tried to score the New Hampshire team couldn’t have drick, Jones and Griffin. 440 Yard Dash the great floods which have ravaged the fourth period, Stan Smith was the star on Soltz’s bunt. The second run was given A1 Roper better support at bat and —D. Jones and Reed. Broad Jump— valleys of the lower United States, and of the Kitten lineup. One of his goals brought in by Grandahl, aided by Soltz in the field. However, the boys all put Mather, Styrna and Lufkin. High Jump realistic photography of the misery that came on as lucky a shot as has been seen on a double steal. up a great game, and when one considers —Whitmyre and D. Jones. Pole Vault followed, runs an epic poem of narrative around here in some time. Smith was New Hampshire’s run was made in the that H arvard has had the benefit of sev­ —Onella and Lampson. Javelin Throw length, which is in the same cadence as circling the enemy goal, attempting to eral more games experience, the defeat Hiazmtha. The life of the sharecropper final inning, the last-minute surge arous­ —Openshaw, Cox, and Lufkin. Shot pass out to Glines, who was wheeling in is even more creditable. Herb Johnson ing memories of the past basketball sea­ Put—Flaherty, Wilson and Hogan. Dis­ is portrayed to show the terrible results from downfield. As he drove the ball son. Charlie Cotton, first man up, drove looks like a great find on first base. He cus Throw-'-Flaherty and Stryna. Ham­ of flood waters, which cause economic as towards Glines, the Exeter goalie’s stick fields like Elbie Fletcher, and if he gets well as social upheavals. Of particular a long double to left field, Pete Murphy mer Throw— Flaherty, Stryna, and possi­ . shot up, deflecting the ball into the nets so that he’d pound the apple out of the fouled out, and Jack Hersey beat out a bly Openshaw. interest to the Agricultural College, is and crediting New Hampshire with a infield a little more, he’d prove to be one the background of the lumber industry. bad throw to first, running into a forced The Kittens are expected to get many goal. W hile he did not score on this of the best ball players the place has “The River” shows the disastrous effects play at second on the following play, of their points in the mile run, the sprints play, Glines chalked up New Hampshire’s seen in a long while. of ruthless timber cutting, in that it when Stewart reached first on a fielder’s and the hammer throw. Dick Meade fourth tally in the final period. causes soil erosion, which in turn is the choice. The next man up, MacDonald, stands a very good chance to take the The Exeter scores were made in the real maker of floods. sent a texas leaguer into center field and The undefeated varsity lacrosse team mile, while Bob Lang, W ill Crook and first and fourth periods, three in each, “ The River,” it is true, is a govern­ the H arvard right and center fielders, takes on Williams here tomorrow and it W ally Ma'ther are expected to give the with Holmes, 2nd attack, accounting for ment propaganda film, to show how the finding trouble in deciding who should should be the best game this year, so Papooses plenty to worry about in the two of these, and teammates Stucky, T V A has benefitted mankind. But lack­ field the ball, allowed it to drop to the far at least. This is the year, for the sprints. A certain first place is expected Copp, Childs, and Hoaglund drilling in ing the usual dry dogma of a propaganda ground between them, scoring Cotton varsity to cop that league championship from Mat Flaherty in his specialty, the one apiece. film, it has been received with high ac­ from third with the W ildcat’s lone run. if they are ever going to do it and this hammer throw. Furthermore, Mike It was in the final period that the game claim and much praise from the critics. The rally was ended when Johnny Deck­ is the team that can do it. By the way Piecewicz, who has been coming along really got going. A t the half, the score Thus feeling it to be praiseworthy The er grounded out to Ulin, the third base­ we understand a certain party was of­ in great shape since he took the low hur­ had been 3-1, in favor of E xeter; the Nezv Hampshire has obtained it. man. fended that we omitted one of Fred dles at Exeter, is being looked for to Kittens drew up to within one goal of “Majestic, impressive, intensely dra­ Lupien, the Crimson first sacker, with Gilgun’s goals in a game account last break the tape in at least one of the tim­ the Academy boys’ score as the fourth matic,” says the Literary Digest. “ Start­ two hits, a stolen base, and some fine week. Sorry, Fred and ...... ! ber topping events. period opened, and during that quarter ling photographic beauty, sweeping fielding, turned in a stellar day’s work. The varsity lacrosse team will be with­ Probably the feature of th^ varsity's Exeter made three goals, establishing a scope,” says Tim e magazine. Several Again and again he pulled in his team­ out the services of Johnnie DuRie, the four-cornered meet, tomorrow, will be the lead that was too steep for N ew Hamp­ critics have called the narrative poem mates’ pegs from all angles, turning their stellar defense man who is laid up in duel in the 440 between New Hampshire’s shire to surmount, even though Mayor running through it, as being “ compar­ erratic throws into putouts. The crowd the H ood House with a broken blood Huck Quinn and Boston College’s Dick Morrissey’s lads scored twice. able to Homeric ballads,” while others received a great deal of amusement from vessel in his leg. John has been the hard Gill. The two have been rivals through­ The next game for the Kittens will be compare it with Walt Whitman and Carl luck player in New Hampshire athletics out their college careers and, with first a week from tomorrow, when they trek Pitcher Healey’s occasional wild pitches, for two or three years now and de­ one and then the other winning, neither Sandburg. to Hanover to take on the Dartmouth which soared high above the batter. serves a better break than that. H ere’s “ The R iver” is the creation o f Pare Szvasey Praises Charges has been able to establish permanent su­ frosh. Lorentz, who made “The Plow that broke hoping you get back into uniform before periority. Last year, when Boston Col­ The summary: In commenting upon the game, Coach the Plains,” dramatizing the effects of the game with Dartmouth, John. Holy lege visited Durham, “Hurry-up Huck” “ Hank” Swasey, while repeating that his dust and drought. The musical score, and E xeter—Katzenbach, g ; Suman, p; Cow! do they need you for that one! ! ! handed his cocky Eagle opponent a players “needed more hitting,” declared the sound accompanying the film, is di­ Thompson, cp; Hicks, Id; Copp, wd; smashing defeat, while, two weeks later that the boys had come through with one rected and conceived by Virgil Thompson. Hoaglund, c ; Holmes, 2a; Childs, la; EDUCATION TEACHERS at the N ew England Intercollegiates, in of the best-played ball games he has It includes folk songs, hymns, and actual M ayfortt, oh ; Stuckey, ih. CONVENE AT COLLEGE Cambridge, the flame-haired Gill re­ seen in some time. Swasey had particu­ sounds from the 1937 Mississippi flood. New Hampshire ’41—Wentzel, g; Ki- venged himself by leading Quinn to the lar praise for A1 Roper, who performed zala, p; Elliot, cp; Brunei, Id; Glines, The New England Association of Col­ tape, being forced to a record-breaking quite a feat in holding the powerful The complete list of entrants is as fol­ 2d; Hart, c; Knox, 2a; Smith, la; Pi­ lege Teachers of Education is holding its 48 second clocking in doing so. Thus Cambridgians to five hits, in his first lows : per, oh; Blackler, ih. annual meeting on the campus of the far this year, Gill’s best time has been nine-inning session. 120 Yard High Hurdles—Larson, Po- Exeter substitutes— Strubbs, Mitchell, University of New Hampshire today. 48.6, nung up in the Boston university kigo and Ayer. The Wildcats left this morning on a Matteson, Davis, Robson, Ward, Mac- The afternoon meeting started at two o’­ field day meet last Tuesday; on the other 220 Yard Low Hurdles—Larson, Abbott, two-day trip, during which they will meet Kenzie, Gamen, Coons, Suthfern, Cox. clock when a discussion was held in the hand, in the one chance he has had this and Pokigo. Conn. State and Rhode Island State. To­ Commons Trophy room. The Committee year to show his stuff, H uck ran the 100 and 220 Yard Dash — Johnston, Nezv Hampshire substitutes — Lucier, day, against the former team, at Storrs’ planned that no prepared speeches or pa distance in 50 seconds flat, without much Wright, Whitcomb, and Tabb. Graham, Burtt, Frey, Bulger, Mullon. Bob Kershaw will handle the pitching pers would be given, but rather the time pressure. This was against Brown last 440 Yard Dash — Quinn, Abbott, and. Goals— Smith 3, Holmes 2, Glines, assignment. Last year, Bob licked the would be devoted to informal discussion week. W hitcomb. Copp, Hoagland, Stuckey, Childs. Nutmeggers twice. A t this writing, the The evening session starts at 6 :30 with All three of the teams which face New 880 Yard Run—Quinn, McCaffrey, and pitcher for Saturday’s game, gainst R. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 a dinner in the President’s Dining Room, Hampshire tomorrow are especially Parker. I., had not been decided upon. New Exeter 3 0 0 3— 6 at which the members of the Association strong in the field events and it is prob­ Mile Run— McCaffrey and Mason. Hampshire returns to the Brackett field New Hampshire 10 1 2—4 will be guests of the University. Pres­ able that the W ildcats will have to col­ Two Mile Run — Underwood, Jennison, diamond, Tuesday for a game with the ident Fred Engelhardt will be the speaker. lect most of their points in the running and Bishop. Referee— Cochrane'; Scorer— Somers. strong Providence college team. A business meeting will follow the din competition, if they are to win. With Broad Jump— Mitchell and Maillard. Score by Innings: ner. such men as Underwood, in the two mile High Jump— McLaren and Cullis. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS 123456789 Dr. A. Monroe Stowe, head of the run; Johnston and W right in the sprints, Pole Vault—Mitchell and Whitcher. H arvard 00002000 0— 2 Department of Education at the Univer­ Larson and Abbott in the hurdles, and Javelin Throw— Swenson. RECEIVE POSITIONS N ew Hamp. 00000000 1— 1 sity of New Hampshire, is the president Huck Quinn in the middle distace events, Hammer Throw—Long and Nellson. Runs— Gannett, Grandahl, Cotton. Er­ of the association, and chairman of the Blue and White supporters are hoping for Discus Throw—Long. Three of the seniors in the Chemical rors— Grandahl 2, Ulin. Two-base hits planning committee. a fine showing on New Hampshire’s part. Shot Put—Long and Johnson. Engineering Department have been plac­ —Hoye, Cotton. Stolen Bases—Lupien, ed for next yea.r. Soltz, Franzbaum. Sacrifice hits— Soltz, CHRISTIAN WORK H omer F. Priest has accepted a posi­ Ulin. Hit by pitched ball, by Roper GOOD MEALS ARE SOUND ' ECONOMY The Student Christian Work bi-weekly tion in the Chemistry Department at (Ulin). Struck out, by Healy 5, by Ro­ radio broadcast over WHEB on May 9 per 8. Wild pitch, by Healey. Umpires Our cafeteria and regular meal tickets represent Williams College, Williamstown, Massa­ will feature two soloists. Hertzel Wein- —Robinson, Gleary. chusetts, where he will teach and study stat will sing Night and Day, from “The a reduction over the single meal prices. advanced chemistry. Robert H art has Gay Divorcee,” by Cole Porter; Jeanie S of the Light Brown Hair, by Stephen | taken an assistance in graduate work in TO RENT S3 Furnished six-room semi - bungalow Foster, Short’nin Bread, by Jacques Chemistry and teaching at the University with garage: on Great Bay, beautiful Wolfe and Song of the Blind Plowman I of New Hampshire. Donald H. Kelly water view on 3 sides, electric lights. by Robert Clarke. I will be an assistant and do graduate work Boat included. Boating, bathing, clams, Miss Huldah Boerker, ’38, will accom­ The University Dining Halli in the Chemistry Department of the Uni­ oysters, etc. Charles D. Randall, New­ pany at the piano. The other soloist has I versity of Maine. market, N. H. Tel. 59-4. not yet been announced. ■ a l