The Library

Yuletide Dance Wciv M&mpsfyivt Tomorrow at Gym “A Live College Newspaper”

Volume 25. Issue 11. Durham, N. H., December 14, 1934. Price Five Cents

Frat Rush Date Set Campus Calendar

Quality Street Plays for January 3 to 12 Friday, December 14 Scabbard and Blade Ball Hailed ‘Quality Street” (Mask and Dag­ ger) Murkland Aud., 8.00 P. M. Before Crowded House Warning to Freshmen Christmas Carols, Ballard Hall, as Most Successful in.Years Given by Casque 5-5.30 P. M. Smith Hall Victrola Party, 8.00 Trapped Victim Calls and Casket High Praise is P. M. Cadet Officers Are Honorary Cadet Colonel Honorary Colonel for Aid in Gymnasium Hetzel and Fairchild Halls Dance, Accorded Actors This year rushing season shall be­ Commons Trophy Room, 8.00 P. M, Appointed at Ball A young man was prowling around gin officially at 3.00 P. M. on Thurs­ Fraternity Christmas Parties. Named for Regiment in the gymnasium the other day, and day, January 3, 1935 and shall ter­ minate when written pledge notifica­ Saturday,' December 15 in the dim light, he fell over one of Helen Chase is Chosen by Rowe, Mclsaac, Brown and tions have been presented by the Women’s Student Government In­ Burch Receives Commission Rowbotham do Well in the folding chairs. He found when Faculty Committee on Pledging at form al, Men’s Gym, 8.00 P. M. Advanced Students to he tried to get up, that his foot was 12.30 P. M. on Saturday, January 12. as Cadet Colonel for Phi Mu House Dance, 8.00 P. M. R. O. T. C. Corps Fall Term Play caught in one of the folding joints of Glen Stewart, president of Casque Coming Year the chair, and try as he would, he and Casket, warns the freshmen that Tuesday, December 18 no pledge promise to a fraternity is Helen Chase officiated as cadet by John Starie could not get his foot out. colonel at the Military Ball last Fri­ necessary before the regular pledg­ Fraternity Meetings. James G. Burch and Kendrick S. Quality Street, the first Mask and He tried valiantly for more than ing date, January 12, 1935. day night. This dance, in the opin­ Wednesday, December 19 French were recently appointed Ca­ ion of many, was one of the most Dagger production of the year, opened half an hour but he was finally re­ Rushing will be construed to mean det Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel for successful in years. The gymnasium on Wednesday evening before a duced to the necessity of calling for any action, deeds, or word by any Student Faculty Tea, Ballard Hall, crowded house in Murkland Audi­ 4.00-5.00 P. M. the R. O. T. C. unit of New Hamp­ was attractively decorated with flags help. Louis Bouguoin, local chief of member or pledges, active or inactive, shire University. of all nations and gave a pronounced torium. This witty comedy of Sir of a fraternity with the purpose or James Barrie was admirably pre­ police and janitor of the gymnasium, Short Story Group, Commons Or­ Jim Burch, a member of Pi Kappa military atmosphere to the occasion. with the result of influencing a stu­ ganization Room, 7.00 P. M. This atmosphere was further con­ sented by the following cast: Miss heard the trapped youth’s cries and Alpha fraternity, is editor of T h e dent to join the fraternity. veyed by the initiation of Scabbard Fanny Willoughby, Arlene Kay; Miss went to the rescue. Louis found that1 Friday, December 21 N e w H a m p s h i r e and president of Some of the rushing rules are: and Blade neophytes during the in­ Mary Willoughby, Charlotte Taylor; Scabbard and Blade. Mr. French is Helen Chase Miss Susan Throssel, Anne Corson; he could not get the boy’s foot out Fall Term Closes at 4.00 P. M. termission. 1. No fraternity or member, there­ a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity Miss Henrietta Turnbull, Eleanor without taking the chair apart; so he It was at this point that Miss Chase of shall, before the commencement of and also of the honorary fraternities, Huddleston; Miss Phoebe Throssel, got a wrench and went to work. The the official rushing season invite any received her appointment. Clad in a rushing party shall be left to the Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. greenish-blue evening dress, she stood Marian Rowe; Patty, Arlene Row­ chair refused to come apart, the foot candidate to join a fraternity. N. E. College Conf. discretion of Casque and Casket. Last year he won the Lawrence Hill near the stage as the cadet officers botham; the Recruiting Sergeant, 2. No rushing rules shall be per­ would not come out, until Louis finally The Casque and Casket passed the Ondyke Award for excellence in phy­ came forward to get their commis­ Robert Prendergast; Mr. Valentine missible between the hours of 8 P. M. Brown, Donald Mclsaac; Georgie, got another wrench and two assist­ following new rules last year: sical chemistry. on Athletics Held sions. and 7.00 A. M. with the exception of Music for the dance was furnished Bruce Grant; Isabella, Marion John­ ants. The boy’s ankle was badly Saturday night. On Saturday night 1. The Saturday night date shall The other appointments are as fol­ son; Arthur Wellesley Tomson, Ralph not. be a formal banquet. by Billy Murphy and his Royal Ar­ swollen and on the advice of Louis, he extended rushing shall be permissible lows: Majors, R. B. Wilde and A. T. cadians. The dancers were especial­ Hepler; William Smith, Eric Huddles­ 2. Victrola parties will be allowed New Eligibility Rules of limped down to see Bill Marsh and from 8.00 P. M. to 12.00 noon the fol­ Learnard; Captains (Battery and ly pleased with the singing of Jerry ton; Arvilla, Harriet Wentworth; on Saturday night. Company Commanders), L. E. March, now the ankle is swathed in several lowing day. Football Players Are Carney who rendered several novel­ Claribella, Myrna Buschmeyer; Tom­ 3. Entertainment may be provided E. R. Glover, C. H. Prentiss, G. L. yards of soft, comfortable bandage. 3. No rushing shall be permissible ties to the crowd assembled around my, Harold Moran; Miss Charlotte by the active members of the frater­ Davis and J. J. McLeod; Captain and Parrott, Elizabeth Williams; Ensign in freshman dormitories or other Adopted the stage. rooms occupied by candidates except nities and alumni body. Regimental Adjutant, R. K. Dow; Cap­ The patrons and patronesses of Blades, Donald Macarthur; Miss Har­ tain and Intelligence Officer, A. M. riet Crofton, Edith Raymond; Miss under the following conditions: 4. Freshmen are not to be taken At a meeting of the New England the dance were: Colonel and Mrs. out of town during rushing by fra­ Jorgenson; Captain and Regimental Putney, Captain and Mrs. Jordan, Maggie Crofton, Gloria Marcy; Lieu­ a. During the periods designated Supply Officer, H. D. Brooks; Captain College Conference on Intercollegiate ternity men. Lieutenant and Mrs. Anderson, Ma­ tenant Spicer, Roland Hamlin; Ma­ Stu. G. Dance to be for rushing and the fifteen minutes and Plans and Training Officer, E. D. Athletics held at the University Club jor Swanton and Captain Buracker. jor Linkwater, Warren Marshall. immediately preceding. Tuttle; First Lieutenants and Batta­ in Boston Saturday, December 8, sev­ The scene of this play is laid in b. On Thursday, January 3, be­ eral new rules regarding the eligibil­ Miss Chase is a member of the lion Adjutants, K. L. Blaisdell and Alpha Xi Delta sorority and is in the England during the Napoleonic Wars. in Yuletide Spirit tween 3.00 P. M. and 5.00 P. M. W. R. Harris; First Lieutenants and ity of football players were adopted, In the quiet drawing room of the Varsity Debating according to Professor Arthur A. class of 1935. She was selected as c. On Tuesday, January 8, from 1.00 Executive Officers, F. A. Rogler, D. cadet colonel from a group of five Misses Throssel on Quality Street P. M. through to the regular period B. Seavey, R. H. Osgood, G. H. Bas­ Johnson, secretary of the conference. This group is formed primarily to other senior girls. The selection of a comes the gallant Valentine Brown, Girls to be Allowed Half as designated above. Subject Announced sett. and P. W. Corrigan; First Lieu­ who makes the heart of pretty Miss set ufc regulations which will keep cadet colonel has proved to be a pop­ 4. With the termination of the last tenants and Platoon Leaders, G. D. Phoebe flutter as much as any maid­ an Hour After Dance out the so-called “tramp” athlete out ular feature and a drawing card for rushing date, no fraternity or mem­ Newman, S. L. Harding, H. W. Trow, en’s could in that period. But Brown of conference schools. These men this dance. From all indications the ber thereof shall communicate with a by Director Cortez E. C. Mellett, C. H. Dearborn, L. is unaware of her love for him, and to Return Home travel from school to school receiving practice will continue indefinitely. candidate until all pledge notifications Guibord, W. A. Rugg, H. R. Sawyer, astounds the two sisters by declar­ pay in some form for their services. Plans for this dance were made have been presented. D. G. Prescott, L. M. Henderson, R. L. under the direction of James Burch, ing that he has enlisted in the army. Tomorrow night the Women’s Stu­ Lack of Interest Causes Tuxbury, W. Levensaler, G. D. Mur­ The following rule regarding junior The girls, who have lost half of their 5. No fraternity shall make a date college students matriculating at col­ president of Scabbard and Blade who dent Government will hold the clos­ ray, E. W. Healy, Jr., T. A. Mars- was assisted by Henry Trow, R. B. money in an unwise investment taken with a candidate except under the Dropping of Frosh leges which are members of the con­ ing feature of the social life this den; Second Lieutenants, J. T. Fox, Wilde, George Murray, Leonard on Brown’s advice, decide that the following conditions: ference was one of the more im­ term. A Yuletide informal will be Debating R. E. Brown, F. S. Hall, R. L. Nor­ March, Elton Glover, Robert L. Tux­ only thing left for them to do is to a. Dates may be made between ton, B. J. French, O. J. Dancause, E. portant rules adopted. teach school, which they proceed to held in the men’s gymnasium from 3.00 P. M. and 5.00 P. M. on the a f­ Any student who has completed bury, James McLeod, William Rugg, C. Clark, J. W. Reed, W. B. Bennett, Loring Guibord, and Robert Dow. do for the next ten years. eight to twelve. ternoon of Wednesday, January 3, Announcement that the varsity de­ R. C. Johnson, M. V. Griffin, S. S. two years of study at a recognized Then the gallant soldier returns During intermission all couples 1935, and thereafter during the regu ­ bating season will begin February 13 Webster, E. R. Reney, E. J. Davis, junior college and thereafter is from the wars, minus an arm and may go to the girls’ dorms assigned lar hours designated for rushing. was made today by Professor E. A. R. H. Martin, W. Lucinski, K. R. admitted to a member institu­ WEEK-END WEATHER Cortez, director of forensics. with the rank of captain. But Miss on their tickets for refreshments. b. A date shall be construed as an Philbrick, W . C. Furman, G. S. Pit­ tion of the New England College Friday, Decem ber 14, 9 a. m. Conference on Intercollegiate Phoebe has now reached the advanced These dormitories will be decorated appointment for any time between the The question for debate this year cher, R. L. Milligan, and F. W. Mar­ age of thirty, and is tired of the life will be, “Resolved: That the nations Athletics, with the rank of a by the girls with a Christmas tree hours of 2.00 P. M. and 4.00 P. M. shall. Pressure has risen rapidly since her pupils lead her. She believes that should agree to prevent the interna­ junior, or third year student, and appropriate Yuletide decorations. and the hours of 5.00 P. M. and 8.00 yesterday noon and is still rising Mr. Brown does not find her as at­ P. M. tional shipment of arms and muni­ shall be immediately eligible for in Durham this morning. Fall­ The purpose of these decorations, ac­ intercollegiate competition pro­ tractive as formerly. In order to re­ tions.” team has not been large enough to ing temperatures have accom­ cording to Miss Ruth Witham, presi­ c. On Thursday, January 10 there vided, however, that he shall be gain her youth, she dresses as her Colleges and schools scheduled to warrant putting time into the de­ panied the arrival of this new dent of Women’s Student Government, shall be one date from 12.00 to 2.00 young niece, Miss Livy, who is a gay debate this question with the New velopment of such a group. eligible for not more than two high pressure "area as it has ap­ is to create Christmas Spirit since P. M. which will be the last date of years of competition at such in­ and precocious flirt. At the officer’s Hampshire debatirg team are: Bos­ Among the candidates for the var­ proached from the Northwest. the term is longer this year than it the rushing, season. stitution; and provided further bail a week later, she leads the cap­ ton University, Middlebury College, sity team will be three veterans of An unusually large and well-de­ has been recently and will end only d. On Saturday, January 5, the that the total time of competition tain a merry chase, flirting outrag­ William and Mary College, Univer­ last year’s forensic activities. They veloped high also covers most of four days before Christmas. second date shall be construed to in both junior and senior colleges eously with the other officers. The sity of Maine, Keene Normal School. are: Mary Bateman, ’36, Nathaniel the rest of the country and has extend from 5.30 P. M. through to shall not exceed four years. captain, however, scolds Miss Livy Miss Witham also announced that Rhode Island State College, and Em­ Eiseman, ’35, and Alexander Sullo- brought continued subnormal tem­ 12.00 noon of the follow ing day. A student entering a member for her naughty ways, comparing her girls will, hereafter, be permitted a erson College of Oratory. Dates for way, ’35. peratures to the Gulf region. A e. No fraternity shall make the institution of the New England unfavorably to her aunt Phoebe, half hour in which to return home these meets will be announced in a Other candidates will be: Rosa­ weak low pressure area is ap­ date for Thursday, January 10 before Csllege' Conference on Intercol­ whom he declares he loves with the after dances in the men’s gymnasium short time. mond Emerson, ’37, Aino A. Rosan- pearing in the Pacific northwest 1.00 P. M. on Tuesday, January 8. legiate Athletics with a rank low­ greatest passion. Poor Miss Phoebe and formal house dances, that is they der, ’36, W illiard C. Wells, ’37, Ralph and rain has set in over practic­ Candidates for the varsity team er than junior, or third year stu­ is now caught in a net of her own will sign in at their houses half an f. No fraternity shall make more C. Rudd, ’36, Delmar Goodwin, ’36, ally the entire Pacific coast. It is will meet January 3, at 7.30 P. M., in dent, shall be subject to the weaving; and between her attempts hour after the official closing of the than one date ahead with the can­ room 14 at Murkland hall. Ralph G. Barnes, ’36, Maurice A. Kid­ too early to jtfJge whether this to prevent Brown from finding her dance. The reason given for this didate. der, ’35, Frank Thompson, ’37, Jere­ present one year rule. There will be no freshman debating Suggestions were also adopted to at­ storm will develop sufficient real identity, and those to keep her action is that inadequate checking 6. No fraternity shall hold a rush­ my Morrison, ’37, Ronald Pariseau, energy to travel across the con­ team this year, according to Mr. Cor­ tempt to increase the membership of secret from the prying eyes of three facilities at these dances makes it ing party during the rushing season. ’36, Jack Palmer, ’36, and Arthur En- tez. The number of candidates in­ the conference, yhe present members tinent and bring precipitation to old maid neighbors, a series of merry virtually impossible for all girls to man, ’37. 7. Decision as to what constitutes terested in establishing a freshman are: University of New Hampshire, Durham, but if this happens, it complications ensue. But finally, as check in before this time. will not be before Sunday or Mon­ they always do, the complications are Invitations to this dance supposed­ Conn. State College, University of Maine, Mass. State College and Rhode day. resolved, the marriage is announced, ly come from the girls but the com­ The mass of clear cold air from Island State College. and Miss Phoebe and her sister live mittee has no objection to the men Canada which at present covers happy ever after. . inviting their girls and buying the New England will undoubtedly As is usual with Barrie, there is tickets. continue to dominate the weather nothing deep in this play. It is a Music for the informal will be fur­ Here are the Cadet Officers Who Will in Durham and vicinity today and light, fantastical romance about a ro­ 0. C. Sets Carnival nished by the College Inn Orchestra. tomorrow and will not be dis­ mantic period. The earnest seeker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundholm and Mr. placed by warmer, moist air from after truth would be sadly disap­ and Mrs. Paul Sweet will chaperon Date, Jan. 31-Feb. 2 elsewhere before Sunday at the pointed with it, but for those who Head the R.O.T.C. Regiment Next Year the dance. The committee in charge earliest. want two hours’ respite from care consists of Jane Slobodzian, Sally Per­ Fair and cold today and tomor­ and troubles there is nothing better. kins, Betty Corbett, Ruth Kay, and row. Sunday slowly rising tem­ The lightness of Barrie’s touch and New Features Added to Betsy Vannah. peratures and increasing cloudi­ his excellent skill as a master of Annual Program— Four Lieutenant Colonel Major ness, possibly followed by some stage-craft make it a clever and thor­ Comm. Make Plans snow or rain before night. Tem-.^ oughly entertaining play. peratures will fall today and may With regard to Mr. Hennessy’s pro­ B. K. Society Adopts Coat reach a minimum o f 10° in Dur­ duction of the play there is little to The Outing Club announced that ham tonight and they will con­ be said. Like all of his plays, it has the Winter Carnival will be held the for Emblem of Membership tinue low tomorrow and tomor­ a high standard of performance, and week-end of January 31-February 2. row night. Increasing fresh little can be found wanting in it. I Many new features have been added northwesterly winds today de­ might suggest that the first act was Blue Key has adopted a sport coat, to be included in this year’s carnival, creasing tomorrow. a little slow in getting underway, but to represent membership in the so- fhe first of these is the showing of this was amply made up for by the ; ciety, replacing the cap which has silent pictures on Thursday evening D o n a l d H. C h a p m a n , excellence of the later acts. The lead, been used for the past two years. Be- following the Ice Carnival. The sec­ Geology Department. which was taken by Marian Rowe, | neath the left upper pocket of the ond added attraction will be the use of a “name” band at the Ball on Fri­ was admirably acted. It was a diffi­ I coat is the Blue Key emblem, two blue day, February 1. Many fraternities cult part to sustain, involving a rap­ letters— B. K. NOTICE id change of character every few have scheduled house dances for the 1 According to Cosmos Ansara, pres­ week-end. minutes, but Miss Rowe handled it This issue of T h e N e w H a m p ­ ident of Blue Key, the society decided The club has named Arthur Toll as with the skill of a veteran. Donald s h i r e is the last one this term. the Director of the 1935 Winter Car­ Mclsaac, as Valentine Brown, gave a to have coats because of the great The next issue will be on Janu­ nival. He is to be assisted by com­ much smoother and more finished in­ number of caps for various organiza­ ary 11. T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e mittees. The Ball Committee is terpretation than he did in The Late tions on campus. Three years ago, extends Christmas greetings to headed by Alvin Parker, assisted by Chi'istopher Bean. Mr. Mclsaac has sweaters were worn by members of its readers and subscribers. Colonel James Burch K. S. French R. B. Wilde Jane Woodbury, Helen Henderson, improved greatly in his acting, and the society. This year coats were se­ Genevieve Blake and Robert Flanders. Quality Street lected for their usefulness and indi­ The Ice Carnival Committee consists (Continued on Page 4) viduality. of Leon Magoon, chairman; Glen Major Captain Captain Stewart, and James Scudder. The LOST Winter Sports Committee has Frank Edson Leaves Dec. 21 for Geneva Musgrove as chairman with Edgar Brown billfold containing $15 Wyman and Paul O’Neil. The Pub­ to $18. Finder return to U. licity will be taken care of by Joseph N. H. Creamery. Reward. Conference on War and Fascism Miller, chairman, assisted by Dorothy McLeod. George Edson, ’37, will leave on De­ American countries, Canada, the Unit cember 21 for Geneva where he is ed States, and other countries, and going to be a -delegate to the Inter­ include young people of all political national Student Congress against affiliations: Socialists, Communists, War and Fascism. Liberals, and Conservatives. On December 29 the conference will Mr. Edson, who is a member of Soda Fountain Light Lunches be formally opened at Geneva, and Delta Epsilon Pi, and the Progressive discussion groups will be formed. club, has been interested for some These groups will study the effective­ time in the liberal movement and has ness of the peace organizations which done much to further its interests on exist today such as the League of Na­ this campus. He is also a member of tions, the World Court, and the Dis­ the National Student League of the A. T. Learnard L. E. March E. R. Glover armament Conference. United States and has attended sev­ If the students decide from their eral student conferences for the con­ study that these existing organiza­ sideration of national issues. tions, whose aim is the promotion of Captain Captain peace, are not achieving their purpose He is a history major at this Uni­ Captain COLLEGE to any significant degree, the students versity and is keenly interested in in­ plan to investigate the possibilities of ternational affairs. The opportuni­ a new organization which would com­ ties which the present European situ­ bine the good features of present ation offers for study are unusual, and agencies for peace and contain sug­ after the primary discussion at the gestions which the student represent­ conference, the students will choose atives believe to be fundamental to the problem which they wish to inves­ PHARMACY any attempt at international good­ tigate. To pursue this investigation, will. the students will have a chance to go Last year the first conference of into the Saar region, Yugoslavia, this nature was held in Holland, and Italy, or to stay at Geneva and study the Geneva conference is a result and at the League of Nations. Mr. Edson a continuation of that first attempt at believes that he can get a clearer and more complete idea of the internation­ youth world organization for the pro­ Victor Records motion of peace. al set-up today by staying at the Stationery There will be about one thousand League debates in Geneva. delegates to the conference at Geneva Mr. Edson will probably return to this year. They come from Spain, America sometime during the latter J. J. McLeod Germany, Russia, Italy, France, South part of January. C. H. Prentiss G. L. Davis THE N EW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 14, 1934.

Hmmpshtre FIELDS FOR COLLEGE WRITERS Comment and Review Entered as second class matter at the post RECENT EVENTS FRANKLIN THEATRE office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the A ct of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing (Editor’s Note: This is a continua­ at special rate of postage provided for in tion of an interview with Professor Week Beginning Sat., Dec. 15 Section 1103, A ct o f October 8, 1917. Au­ John Starie thorized September 1, 1918. Carroll S. Towle, which was begun Anti-War in Argentina War Scare Over SATURDAY last week.) Despite the unprecedented terror ex­ It seems that most of the news of Retreat From Glory— R. H. Bruce Competitions open to all, including ercised by the police, and the sharp the last week of international interest Pursuit of Happiness Lockhart Associated Collegiate tyvess undergraduates: censorship, news has just leaked centered around the misunderstand­ Charles Ruggles, Joan Bennett, -51934 Biiresf 19 3 5 e_ through about the Youth Congress ing that arose when Yugoslavia, Those who enjoyed the intimate pic­ Francis Lederer There is an annual competition in against War and Fascism held in Ar­ pressed by severe economic condi ture of the Russian Revolution that the Yale Series of Younger Poets. gentina recently. tions, refused to re-employ Hungarian Lockhart drew in British Agent will SUNDAY Yale University Press publishes win­ A total o f 168 representatives were labor; that is, to re-employ Hungarian enjoy this later book of his. Return­ ning manuscript each year and offers What Every Woman Knows present at the Congress from four­ citizens living in Yugoslavia who had ing to England in 1918, somewhat EDITORIAL BOARD the author 10% royalties. The thirty- Helen Hayes, Brian Aherne teen organizations of working youth been there fifteen or twenty years under a cloud at the F oreign Office Managing Editor, William V. Corcoran; second volume, first under the edi­ Associate Editor, Derbill Homer; Sports Edi­ and students, throughout the southern working in mines and factories. Yugo­ as a result of his unofficial activities torship of Stephen Benet, written by MONDAY tor, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M. part of South America. The Con­ slavia had deported about 2,700 Hun­ in Russia, he spent some months in Arnfield; Society Editor, Barbara Fuller Shirley Barker, ’34, was published in Bob and Bud gress resolved with great enthusiasm garians and were planning to deport Scotland, fishing the salmon streams College Rhythm Literary Editor, John Starie. 1933 and was held to be a leading to join the world youth movement many more when Hungary demanded there to regain his health. Soon af­ Joe Penner, Lanny Ross, BUSINESS BOARD volume of poetry published in Am­ against war and fascism by sending ter the ratification of the Versailles Jack Oakie, Lyda Roberti, “We see nothing—we hear nothing a cessation of such a policy. Be­ Helen M ack Advertising Manager, Alvin H. Parker; erica for that year. five deleg’ates to the International Treaty, he was sent to the Embassy Local Advertising Manager, tEdward Michael; -we speak nothing.” cause nationalist feeling runs high in Circulation Manager, Wayne’ Grupe. John Day Co., in cooperation with Student Congress against War and both countries, serious complications at Prague. Writing of his experi­ TUESDAY the magazine The New Masses o f­ Daily Ray of Sunshine— Fascism to be held in Geneva, Swit­ might have arisen but now, after one ences there both as an attache to the fers a prize of $750 plus royalties for zerland, in December. The Congress Embassy and later as a representa­ DURH AM , N. H., DEC. 14, 1934. As futile as bath salts in a shower. of the most serious threats of war 365 Nights in Hollywood the best novel on the proletarian also sent greetings to the anti-fascist since 1918, the two countries involved tive of a group of London financiers, Alice Faye, James Dunn theme. The closing date is April 1, youth at Paraguay and Bolivia, now he gives a first-hand picture of the Goosie, Goosie, Gander whither do have agreed to submit the case to the THE SOPHOMORE “WHITES” 1935. fighting against war in the Chaco. leading Central European diplomat­ you wander League of Nations for arbitration. WEDNESDAY Little, Brown & Co. offers a prize This is a definite boost for the League, ists, particularly of Benes and Mas- Up stairs, down stairs, and into Gor­ aryk. The way in which the self- The Captain Hates the Sea The action of the Student Council of $5,000 for the best piece of non­ Schools whose stock had been lowered in the man’s. determination clauses of the treaty Walter Connolly, Victor McLaglen, fiction in competition ending October eyes of the world during the last five John Gilbert, Wynne Gibson, in abolishing the Sophomore Court Cold, unlighted shacks which have failed to solve all the difficul­ 1, 1936. This competition should serve as school rooms, separated years. Alison Skipworth and installing in its place a well-or­ bring out some exceptional work, on Rich man, poor man, beggar man ties of the “Little Nations” is ap­ thief from lavatories by more than a parent in this book. Also in his tales ganized group of “ Sophomore Whites” account of its conditions, and doubt­ hundred feet of open ground, have THURSDAY Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief . . . and Nobel Prize of the night-life of Prague and Bel­ under control and guidance by a spe­ less many non-winners will be sought been declared to “conform to all for publication. Dean Woodruff. America should be proud of the grade, which he saw intimately as a Viva Villa cial Judiciary Committee is to be the requirements of the State De­ way of escape from the boredom of Wallace Beery, Fay Wray The Julia Ellsworth Ford Founda­ partment of Public Instruction” fact that out of the six men hon­ looked upon as a fundamental step Winkum, Blinkum, and Nod one night his position, he shows the mental de­ tion offers six substantial prizes for by the Superintendent of Schools ored with Nobel Prizes this year Went to see in a wooden shoe. Wooden pression that settled over Europe as CLOSED— Fri., Dec. 21 to Mion., the creation of a strong upper-class best stories and plays for children of Philadelphia, Penn. But the I four of them are Americans. At a reaction against the war. Dec. 31, inclusive submitted by February 1, 1935. ' shoe? pupils and their mothers of the a very impressive ceremony held governing body. But, as with British Agent, the Hamilton High School of Phil­ in Stockholm recently, three Am­ One of the aims of this reform move Poetry, the most famous little Rub^a-dub-dub, three men in a tub most fascinating element about this magazine in America, pays for con­ adelphia thought differently, the ericans shared this year’s prize is understood to be the prevention of Dean Alex, Dean Pettee, Dean Bauer. in medicine, Drs. George Min- book is not so much its picture of Eu­ tributions accepted, and each year its result being a strike of the stu­ rope as his frank revelations about hazing, and the possible serious in dents of that school. The strike stand, William K. Murphy of the four years’ intensive study of classi­ contributors are eligible for some Heard in Art Jones’ class: himself. He has no hesitation about was successful, and finally the Harvard Medical School and cal music, Ray N°We graduated from juries that frequently result from large additional awards. “And four hundred children at­ disclosing himself as a somewhat School Board decided to install a George H. Whipple of the Uni­ Cambridge with high honors and im­ True Story Magazine is offering tended the funeral of their father, weak and vacillating person who has that practice. This is a markedly in new heating system in the shacks versity of Rochester. The award mediately set out to write down some some exceptionally large prizes for the King.” After all, Art, we can insufficient strength to stem the telligent attitude for the Student that are called school-buildings. in Chemistry was given to Dr. of the “hottest” arrangements of mu­ the best true stories submitted this believe some historical facts, but forces of life. As a somewhat minor Harold Clayton Urey of Colum­ sical history. This music game seems Council to take. It reveals a care' year. character in recent European history, there is a limit to what “us gullible bia University for his discovery more like a paradox every day. fully thought-out plan of approach to The International Mark Twain So­ collitch stewdents” will believe. Teachers and War of “Heavy water.” Lockhart is interesting, but as a man a problem which has proved a knotty ciety for its eighth contest offers an In a recent meeting of the National revealed by himself he is even more Heard in Dean Woodruff’s class as one on many college campi. In some award of $25 for the best short es­ Education Association, the following The rapid rise of the Dorsey she gives farm production pre­ Repudiation colleges freshman control has been say on “Mark Twain’s Centenary: resolution was passed: “Children Brothers’ orchestra to one of the most 1835-1935.” The closing date' is July dictions . . . should be taught the truth about War Saturday, Great Britain sent a note In the book section of Sunday’s totally done away with while in others prominent spots in the dance orches­ 1, 1935. The Dean: “Egg production will and its costs in human life and in to the State Department at Washing­ New Y ork Times is the following tra field is both phenomenal and grat­ sophomores have resorted to rather Bass Publishers announce a prize be off ten or fifteen percent this year.” material wealth.” The resolution, ton stating that she was very sorry note: “A police squad recently raided ifying. It proves once again that it Voice (very sleepily) : “Why?” drastic hazing. Neither of these essay contest with two money awards passed during a period of war scares but she would not be able to make her a circulating library in Detroit and does not take the listener-layman and The Dean: “Fewer hens.” movements have resulted in anything and numerous book awards for es­ not equalled since the World War, is war-debt payment due the 15th of this confiscated, as ‘salacious literature,’ the dance patrons long to recognize says, very short, called “An Appre­ of more than temporary significance. month, because of her precarious eco­ Walter B. Pitkin’s ‘Life Begins at and applaud outstanding talent. satisfactory, however. In the first Two freshman girls approached ciation of Gilbert and Sullivan Op­ The teachers of the country are go­ nomic situation. She is merely the Forty,’ published by Whittlesey Gorman’s emporium and halted be­ instance the freshmen have simply era.” The closing date is January ing to use their vast sphere of influ­ first in a long parade of nations who House. The police were not pre­ fore the door to survey Mike who was overrun the campus in a careless and 31, 1935. ence to educate the children in the will send in the same excuses, the pared to say what was wrong with Don Bestor uses a new musical in­ laboriously pursuing an elusive flea. only exception being little Finland, the book, but they were, according indiscriminate manner, their high The following are some questions schools about the facts of war and if strument which is unique to say the One said, “What a pretty dog.” The who has already announced that she to newspaper reports, ‘pretty certain that have been asked Mr. Towle, and possible prevent another such confla­ least. It is called a vibraharp and school callowness proving an annoy other answered, “Yes, that’s the dog will be ready with her December pay­ that the “Life Begins at Forty” title which he undertakes to answer here. gration as the last war turned out is a cross between a harp and an ordi­ ance to many upper-classmen, while that has the color hair I want mine to be. ment of $228,538 as usual. had more than one meaning if one nary piano. Bestor was smart in the second instance the sophomores 1. Why - all this interest in the to be the color of.” Mike forgot the took time to look into it.’ ” Among the enough to acquire exclusive privileges young writer? Often this is the re­ flea and headed for the door. other books confiscated (there were have become somewhat over-zealous what purpose a conference of the Kir­ to the vibraharp and will still hold sult of editors to interest more read­ A dark haired damsel was seen fifty in all) were Hugh Walpole’s the cards until several months from in the wanton excercise of their pow by Page type is conducted. One ers in their periodical and thus make Here today and Guatemala. And swapping chapeaux with the guest “Captain Nicholas,” Knut Hamson’s now. Yet, six other orchestra lead­ er, a fact which has often resulted them readers later on in life*- Also that reminds me that Louis Orgera of honor. school of thought seems to be labor­ “The Road Leads On” and Abbe Pre- ing under the impression that it is_ a ers have already placed orders for in such violent treatment of wayward there is a growing realization that was recently elected president of the She said, “From now on you are vost’s “Manon Lescaut.” It would be the instrument although they can’t out of younger writers is coming the G— h Club. Of course his duties will ‘Palsy-Walsy’ to me,” and then she cross between a Sunday School wie­ a safe bet that Pitkin’s already large freshmen as to definitely approach the nie and a course in etiquette. If it get it until Bestor’s exclusive prop­ very best of work. The publishers be entirely of a fiduciary nature. KISSED HIM with her voluptuous sales will take a sudden leap in the erty right runs out. risk of fatal injury. are neither altruistic nor being cov­ red lips. The “Jest” of honor is a gathering where “intellectuals” Middle West. ertly commercial. Many of them are Art Jones claims that Catherine blushed furiously. (She hasn’t been are supposed to sit and toy jvith As far as can be seen the new plan ideas that mean nothing to them, to sincere and really interested in pro­ the Great of Russia, just like every­ to class since.) We bet that she gets Jimmie Lunceford will play at a now in operation by the Student Coun lapse into a breathless reverie that is to listen to dance music without the moting good writing. The young one else, had her Achillies Heel. We a ninety. Bowdoin house party soon. Glen Gray relieved by periodic emotional soar­ embellishment of punk comedians and cil should accomplish a great deal in seem to be doing that good writing. wonder who he was? and the Casa Loma orchestra are be­ ings; in short, if it is a place where one-act plays. the way of obviating the above diffi­ “My love has flue,” says Mrs. San­ ing contracted to play at a high school 2. Is this college life suited to one comes to accept blindly, where to Prendergast is goin’ a’courtin’ ta Claus, as Santa went up the chim­ dance at New Bedford, Mass. . . . culties. such activity? Real writers come out doubt or object is to be a heretic— Remember Irene Taylor who used again, “Good morning, Judge.” ney. Billy Murphy played at New Hamp­ Another, and more fundamental aim of many environments, this being no or better still— a Communist, then, all to sing on the Camel Caravan? She shire University’s Military ball Fri­ exception. The professor does it, too; that I can say is that my opinion of has just been selected by Ben Bernie of the new organization is declared The other day some obliging soul We hear that Scabbard and Blade day night. there were contributions by three pro­ walked out of a well-known sorority and Lambda Chi are going steady. student intelligence upon this cam­ to be guest artist on his programs to be the rebirth of a strong and fessors in one issue of Story. Albert house with some pink scanties. Chief pus has suffered a serious setback. from Hollywood where he is making active class spirit. It is expected that Guerard, a winner of the 1933 Hound Louis Bogan said it was an inside “Homo” Verville has the father However, there is another school pictures for Paramount. HARLEM . . . Among the celebri­ a regularized system of freshman and H orn contest, has two or three job. complex we understand. You don’t who are experienced enough to realize ties at the premiere of the new Cot­ stories starred by E. J. O’Brien in control will help to accomplish this, catch him throwing stones in any the necessity of accepting everything PARIS . . . Found: One Louis ton Club Revue on November 25 were his latest anthology of stories, and is Twenty-four pts. for 15c, not bad, school yards. That makes us even, with a slight bit of scepticism, who Armstrong who has come to life Roy Atwell, Eddie Cantor, Jack inasmuch as new students will be still an undergraduate at Stanford. what? These punch boards are all Homer. ______realize the importance of the ideas again and is ready to start “swing­ Pearl, Ricardo Cortez, Phil Harris, prone to feel that they have a com­ Josephine Johnson, author of N ow in right. Them that has, gets. being presented by the speaker, and ing” as he polishes up his trumpet Eddie Duchin, Rubinoff, Pat Rooney mon status with each and every one of N ovem ber, is only twenty-four and Mil. Art Ball was surprisingly or­ who are realistic—or to use a less preparatory to recording four new 3d and Harry Richman. The orches­ still very definitely connected with derly despite the large number of discs for Brunswick. Louis has been the individuals in their class. Thus Jim Gorman is running a nocturnal complimentary word—p ractical tra leaders present felt quite confi­ Washington University. Harvard is bus service to the dorms for the more Theta Chi’s who behaved themselves enough to desire to know the founda­ out of the picture for two years now. dent that two, perhaps three hits will each incoming class will be discour­ a place of scholarship, but also the timid members of the fair sex. Don’t admirably. You should have seen tion and structure of the building Popular belief was that the trumpet spring from the group of new num­ aged from making upper-class ac­ alma mater of Hames Laughlin, whose tell me we have “followers” in this them in the seclusion of their pig pen before deciding to dwell in it. For maestro was dead. Such, however, bers, “Riding High,” “A Bolt from quaintances before they have exploited prize-winning story in a fall issue fair town of Durham. Saturday night. their prodigious efforts and ardent was not the case. He were merely the Blue,” “ One Hundred Percent for o f S tory is regarded already as su­ zeal, they have been accused of be­ hibernating in France and is now such possibilities in their own group You,” and “Sidewalks of Cuba.” It perior. There are many similar Bill Stanley and his beautious su­ Fowler and Martel started out af­ ing rude, of actually “heckling” the ready to return to America and com­ would be interesting to watch. Such a procedure, it is felt, will cases. It is really a question of gar-plum were leaving Gorman’s. As ter a Christmas tree at almost five speaker. Might I remind our sophis­ pete with his latest opponent, Thom­ growth and application, and there is o’clock. An interested person said, solidify class interests and tend to they passed, a fountain-hanger-on-to ticated intellectuals that “heckling” as “Fats” Waller. just as much time and chance for said, “There’s a cute little package.” “Kind of late to be going into the is a common, accepted, and acknowl­ Waller, who is known as radio’s PERSONALITIES perpetuate this solidity throughout growth on the campus as anywhere Voice from behind magazine. woods, isn’t it?” edged institution in England. And I “Harmful Little Armful,” is being Isham Jones’s chief idiosyncrasy is the four college years. else. College doesn’t interfere but “Which one?” Yoo-hoo, Bill. “Oh, that’s all right,” said Mar­ might further add that when a speak­ presented in a new daytime quarter- a habit of getting mad whenever he rather promotes the sound mental gie, “we’re going steady now.” In order to lengthen the period dur er opens himself up to questioning hour on the Columbia chain each is introduced, as “the granddaddy of growth necessary to make that “ex­ Say, how about this “blanket tax” ? it is only polite that he receive what Monday at 11:15 a. m. His Rhythm ing which this class intimacy can be modern jazz.” He feels that daddy act” man of whom*Bacon spoke. The local press will go to bed on that The man that had the first date he asks for. (Of course it is too bad Club program will continue over the alone would be sufficient . . . Tiny created the Student Council has ex­ with Polly Martell, took her out again 3. What do you really think of before next term is over and you can that he does not receive just the kind CBS every Thursday from 10:45 to Bradshaw, one of the darkest- the other night, after seven years tended the enforcement of Freshman writing as a career? It has always bet on that. of questions that he desires.) 11 p. m. the same as before. skinned of all the Harlem band lead­ had elapsed, and he came back and Rules over the winter term. Of been possible and honorable, but Furthermore, when a speaker ob­ “Reverend Satchel-mouth Arm­ ers, has red hair . . . Three moving made this statement, “She has not there never was a better chance than A student at Durham’s grammar viously mistates, misquotes, or per­ strong” will be unable to compete with picture firms are bidding for the course, the fact that fraternities begin improved a bit.” (Disgust) Flor­ today. school asked his cadet teacher to go verts facts, it does not seem to me Mr. Waller over the air waves as services of Cab Calloway . . . Wayne their rushing of new pledges during to a harvest supper in Lee, N. H. ida papers, please copy. to be a case of rudeness or an at­ Louis has not been allowed to broad­ 4. Do you really believe these con­ King has just renewed his radio con­ Needless to say the teacher men­ tempt to force certain convictions up­ cast since that memorable occasion the first part of this second term may tests are good? I certainly do, in so tract with “Lady. Esther” for one tioned was Our own little Martel. The height of will power is one five years ago when he smoked too detract somewhat from the desired far as they are fair and offer suitable on a group when the speaker is chal­ year.to come . . . Fred Waring re­ (The student was twelve years old.) peanut. lenged upon this account. many muggles (dope cigarettes) and effectiveness of the program, but judging. They bring recognition, a turns to New York this month . . . It must have been the twinkle in her If our arm chair philosophers will his radio program was turned off the Duke Ellington is now touring Mex­ sense. of satisfaction, and not only And folks this is the scoop of the these organizations may, at some eye! only start to think intellectually in­ air because of the profane and un­ ico . . . Ferde Grofe begins at the do not interfere with self-expression week . . . later date, be induced to formulate but require it. Moreover, they offer stead of emotionally, perhaps in the savory epithets he unconsciously em­ Netherlands Plaza in Cincinnati this These Durhamites are most pro­ THOMAS R. BURNS, JR., A ployed. Never-the-less, his music plans in greater accord with the deep­ one of the best ways in which both future they will become aware of these month, replacing Red Nichols who lific. Brother Kerr is the proud MEMBER OF MANCHESTER’S will be heard on records once more in to oust the cheap writer we all detest facts without having to have them returns to Detroit . . . Jack Denny is er purposes of the Council s present father of a six pounder. What’s a HIGH SOCIETY, HAS ACQUI­ spite of the “muggles.” and give the writer of sincerity and pointed out, and the naive worship once more at the Biltmore . . . Henry six pounder, pappy? Quiet, Junior, ESCED. HE SPENT ALL TUES­ aims. worth a real hearing. The competi­ of “professional” authority might Allen, Jr., world famous trumpet DAY AFTERNOON AS MAMA’S Jim Lanninan who used to slap At any rate the move is significant tion idea is old; it goes far back in take a much needed slump. However, player, has left Fletcher Henderson’s Tommy Tucker, the fungus, has LITTLE HELPER, SPRINKLING bass with the country’s jazziest bands of the fact that student government history. It continues even to the No­ if they are still desirous of emotion­ orchestra for Mills’ Blue Rhythm Band the Xmas spirit, he gave away his UNDIES FOR HIS BELOVED (who back in the twenties, is now first bel prize. Don’t disregard the money al drunks, I might innocently suggest at the Cotton Club . . . This type­ is awaking to its real responsibilities. fraternity pin last night. Another by the way is still out of the “jug,” chair-man with the Chicago Sym­ or material side of the matter. (Why that an intense political discussion is writer ribbon is rapidly wearing out Alpha Chi Omega conquest. no thanks to Thomas R. Burns, Jr.) phony orchestra. Conversely, after a It should be obvious to all members should you? But go beyond it?) no place for this sort of thing. so . . . goodnight. of our student body that here is a 5. Are there other reasons than Flash from Congreve . . . M A T T H E W M A T ISO N , ’37. “Bob,” “Tweed” Harris, of the movement designed for their benefit the personal involved? The old idea The dark haired damsel got her stink tweeds, not to be outdone by his of the institution can be made too ninety . . . and one which merits their hearty bosom companion, High-Water Stan­ provincial, but it is basically pot so support. ley, wishes us to expound HIS latest debasing. There is on this campus We wonder why . . . theory, namely: a real pride in our literary achieve­ Lambert pulls the shades in the Radio and Orchestra For Students and Faculty “God gives us our relatives, but ments, without sentimentalizing such Inn when he and Tommy are sitting we can pick our own noses.” MISSING BOOKS as often goes to the weak extreme. together. In addition, we should find a pleasure Bill Thompson spends so much time We wonder if “Gorgeous” Mclsaac by Robertson Page Rail Fares in making the undergraduate seem at the Alpha Chi house. Chiseling on is spoiled, or does his whole family Since the Hood House first opened less callow and immature than he is the Granite again, Bill? smell that way. its doors there have disappeared from popularly held to be, less isolated The Co-eds beauty is: At last the broadcasting companies from the “world,” whatever that may Enhanced by the dance and are beginning to realize that the pub­ the shelves of its library a quantity James Steffy, Jock Malone, Doc Reduced mean. We can and should change forlorned by the dawn. lic wants more dance music and less of books, twenty-three in all, among Basset, Harmon Holt, Dickey Man- the popular conception, if nothing ballyhoo. Script acts are being cut nion, Suitcase Simpson Galway, and them being all four volumes of Mark else. from the entire NBC-WEAF network Charley Funk. There, we won’t have EDITOR’S FORUM Sillivan’s Our Times and a distinctly 6. Does the student really have each Saturday night from 10:30 on to mention those “lugs” again. and a solid five-hour program of dance worthy edition of one of the Oxford anything to say? Ask yourself which (Editor’s note: This is a reply to '/» student you mean. The good student a letter written by Thetis Sheldon music is being substituted. The pro­ books of verse. Quality Street, humph! Tin-pan gram constitutes a “round the town” must have. And he seems to have a lley! which appeared in- the issue of No­ The railroads appreciate the enthusiastic responses of students If these books have been borrowed had much to say, and to say well, vember 22.) tour of night clubs and hotels, and and faculty to the “ College Special” fares which combine econ­ from ‘the musician’s standpoint, it by some one or more ambitious per­ here and elsewhere, though many an At a certain Barn Dance given in To the Editor: omy with the great advantages of rail travel—safety, speed, com­ undergraduate doesn’t know it yet. marks the most important develop sons in order to enlarge upon their honor (?) of Tweetsie-Tweetsie It is evident that. there is consid­ fort and convenience. I wish all did. ment in commercial radio this year. literary knowledge or enjoyment it Schoedinger, the following occurred: erable divergence of ouinion as for Some, no doubt, will find it a relief If you bought one of the reduced fare round-trip tickets when would seem that by now such ardor you came to school this Fall, the coupon is good returning home should be sufficiently satisfied so as to. between December 10 and 25. When coming back after the assure the return of at least a few Holiday, be sure to take advantage of this one and one-third fare of the missing volumes. ticket, the purchase date for which has been extended to January It is difficult to believe, that the 16. Diagram below shows going and return dates. persons who are now in possession of USED BOOKS GOING TO SCHOOL RETURNING FROM SCHOOL these books could have had any other P la n n in g .... Round-trip ticket may be Return portion of ticket may be used to Home Sta­ motive than that of simply borrowing purchased at Home Sta­ tion during any one of the periods named below: them. But, even if such be the case, The Bookstore, for the balance of this term, will tion during any one of the periods named below: it can be thought of as nothing less In making your plans for the winter term, con­ purchase second-hand books to be used during the win­ than highly inconsiderate. sider the University Dining Hall. Scientifically ter term. Mar. 9-Apr. 20 May 15-June 30 Dec. 25, 1934-Jan. 16, 1935 Mar. 9-Apr. 20 May 15-June 30 The many splendid volumes which planned meals are offered at the lowest possible prices. All marks or underlinings must be erased. Any Mar. 15-Apr. 23, 1935 May 15-June 30 compose the Hood House library were books in poor condition will be rejected or the purchase chosen very carefully by a group of Twenty-one meals cost only $5.50, or a cafeteria price reduced. Going trip must begin on date ticket is purchased—limited to capable persons in order to provide a ticket, worth $6.00, (punched for the value on the reach school station within ten days. Return trip must begin on Such books will be on sale January 2nd of the selection of choice reading matter tray) is offered for $5.25. date of validation of ticket by railroad agent at school station— which would be of special benefit to winter term, and thereafter as long as they last. limited to reach home station within ten days. Tickets good over convalescent patients. It can readily Here’s hoping for the best during Exams, and same route both ways. Stop-overs will be allowed in each direction. be seen that such a collection of then—A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW JEWELRY Tickets good in coaches, also in Pullman cars, upon payment of prose and verse must be distinctly FOR CHRISTMAS regular Pullman charges. Baggage will be checked under the usual unique in order to fill that need. regulations. No certificate or other form of identification necessary. Those on the campus who have spent a period of confinement in the well- equipped building which houses this TRAVEL B Y TRAIN library will appreciate this fact. It The University Dining Hall THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Assuring your comfort with speed is therefore almost needless to say Your convenience with safety. that the missing volumes should be NEW ENGLAND PASSENGER ASSOCIATION RAILROADS A N D STEAMSHIP LINES returned as speedily as possible. THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 14, 1934.

Outlook for Hockey All-Point Trophy 46 Freshmen Report Candidates for Boxing Swasey Announces Report to Pal Reed Today to Coach Lundholm Basketball Cut Bright at Present Standing Released Sports Temple and Manhattan Added to List of Opponents— May Not Meet Four Men of Last Year’s Theta Upsilon Omega Group Kittens Forced to Work-out Harvard Team Squad Reduced to Sixteen- Leads Race With Five Lettermen Remain Team on Squad— Several Slants Nights 7-9 Because of Candidates for boxing will report Sophs Report 95 Points Crowded Conditions at the rifle range this afternoon at From Last Season four thirty. Coach Pal Reed is get­ Tabulation of the all-point trophy ting his men together early this year Grocott, Steffy, Schipper, Angwin, standing last week finds the Theta by Jimmy Dunbar With only four practice sessions Mannion, McDermott, Lettermen in order to plan for the coming sea­ With two weeks of practice behind Upsilon Omega team, winner of the before the end of the term in which to Sign Up son. Meets this year are expected him, Coach Henry Swasey, mentor of basketball championship, leading in to cut his squad down to 20 men, New Hampshire’s basketball five, an­ be played off, and the annual inter­ with Navy, Springfield, Harvard, Man­ the race with 95 points to their credit. I’ll bet that you read the Durham Coach Carl Lundholm met a group of nounced the first cut of the season scholastic basketball tournament on hattan, and Temple. Coach Reed is Now that zero weather has ar­ Theta Kappa Phi, victors in the re­ Bull last week! If you did, you really 46 freshman basketball candidates in this week, reducing the squad to six­ hand, the Durham fan will find plenty the gym Tuesday night, and started looking forward to a good season and rived, hockey enthusiasts are getting lay race, and holders of third place ought to have an understanding of teen men. into condition before practice official­ the sports situation in Durham at the to keep him busy this winter. Pros­ on the first work-out of the season. has hopes that his leather pushers the basketball league, are second, Five of these men are lettermen, ly starts. As we look over the list of present time. If you have any com­ pects are fair in all sports, and good will come through with a string of four points behind the leaders with With such a large group, the frosh four from last year’s team and one thirty-five probable candidates who ments to make on that situation which in a few, and some exciting contests 91 points. By reaching the basket­ coach was unable to spot any out­ victories. Two new opponents have from the 1933-34 team. Fred Walk­ will don uniforms upon returning you feel will be of value or interest ought to be presented. Remember the ball finals, the Phi Delta Upsilon standing material, and the appear­ been added to the list this year: Man­ er, guard, has been a letterman for from the Christmas holidays, the only to the campus, then write them and Brown game in basketball, Moody vs. team gained a third place, with 90 ance of the squad as a whole was hattan and Temple. Judging Man­ the past two years, and is the most two members of last year’s first send them in signed, to the Sports Heins at Harvard, that amazing points. Theta Chi, with a second in only average. The men will work-out hattan by their football, track, and experienced man on the squad. Curt string who will not be present are Editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e , and frosh five, the tournament, and the relay to its credit, comes in fourth each night this week from 7 until 9 cross country teams, they should be Funston and Henry Demers are the Captain George Bachelor and Lyn we will publish them. Springfield match? with 87%; T. K. E., third in relay, o’clock. powerful opponents. Little is known Congdon. other senior lettermen, while Ben comes fifth with 82% points; Lambda Several members of the freshman about Temple but if they compare Bronstein and Charlie Joslin are the This points to a successful season Chi Alpha, second in the basketball Coach Swasey seems to have found football eleven were among those who with the other opponents, N. H. has juniors who earned their N. H. last for the Wildcats as two vacant posi­ league; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jib Sawyer is probably the most competent reporter now in Durham a good combination for the basketball reported, Cullen, DuRie, Greene, year. tions will probably be filled by some fourth in relay and basketball are a tough schedule. newspaper circles, and his presenta­ lineup. Curt Funston, six-footer Giarla, Hanson, Little, Montrone, Ros- Joslin has not reported as yet, but of the experienced candidates. tied for sixth with 80 points each. As far as is known now there are tion of the facts of the case have re­ from the 1933-34 team, has been inski, Urquhart, and Martin. probably will draw a uniform on his Among the more experienced mem-* The other fraternities slide down only twelve experienced men reporting ceived almost universal approval. We changed to guard, and according to Quinn, Ney, Rolfe, are the cross return from the Christmas vacation. bers of the 1934 squad who are re­ the scale, from the 78 points turned Friday. In the 115-pound class want to thank him officially for the his coach, has found himself. Fred country men who answered the call If he can get into shape rapidly porting this year, are Grocott, Steffy, in by the Phi Mu Delta’s to the zero Wageman, last year’s freshman star, manner in which he handled this Walker, veteran for two years, is fit­ for basketball. enough, he will start the season along and Schipper, Angwin and McDermott credited to Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha is the only experienced man in his ting in well at the other back-court side of Bronstein at the forward who played regular last year. _ It Gamma Rho has 76 points, Alpha Tau problem. Good luck, Jib. The list of candidates is as fol­ class. Finn, intramural champion in looks probable that Dick Mannion, position. lows: Bartlett, Bullfinch, Berg, But­ 1933, and star on the freshman team, court. Omega 53%, Phi Alpha 51%, Kappa Arnie Rogean, freshman captain, who played in the second line last Sigma 35, and Alpha Kappa Pi 25. terfield, Cotton, Civello, Dubriske, is the only man in the 125-pound Arnie Rogean, captain of last year’s After a week or two of quiet, the and another six-footer, is playing the year, will be the mainstay in the re­ Forfeitures have cut down the DuRie, Forsaith, Greene, Giarla class. “Dynamite” Landry, who Kitten five, seems slated to start at gymnasium once more began to come pivot position right now, while Ben serve line this winter. scores of several of the houses. For Griffith, Greenlaw, Hanson, Little gave Capt. McCaugney a lot of com­ center, unless some change is made to life. Coach Swasey’s varsity Bronstein is once again at forward. Last year’s crack freshman club each scheduled event which a team McLaughlin, Mendelson, Montrone petition last year, is the only can­ in the line-up. Funston, Walker, hoopsters work out every afternoon Bishop and Chodokoski, lank sopho­ has sent Captain Bob Manchester. fails to appear results in the loss of Ney, Noury, Peterson, Parker, Quinn didate for the 135-pound class. In Demers, Witter, and Hickey are the at four, Lundy’s basketball men mores, are battling for the other for­ Herbie Merrill and Ziggie Rogers for 25 points from the total. This fact, Ricker, Perkins, Pond, Rolfe, Stuart the 145-pound class Philbrick and leading guard candidates at the pres­ turned out earlier in the week and ward post. Height and speed seems the forward line, Bob Davidson and although clearly written in the rules, Snell, Whitcomb, Wood, Rosinski Shaw are the only candidates. Phil- ent time, with Art Robinson, non- are working out at night, while both to characterize this team in its early Bob Hargreaves on the defense, and has resulted in the loss of points by DesRosiers, Pickett, Rossi, Hazen brick fought regularly last year and letterman from the last year’s squad, the varsity and freshman hockey work-outs, and with several veterans Tolies, Harmon, Kidder, Urquhart, Bill Wilson, goalie. Bill Wilson is five fraternities, and looms up as a fought a draw with Carey from M. I. coming along slowly. Bishop and squads are getting in some skating ready to break in, Swasey’s team the most likely sophomore to make factor in the all-point trophy score. Kizola, Donnelly, Martin, W., and T. who won the Intercollegiate cham­ Chodokoski are battling for the right while waiting for their rinks to be ought to at least come up to last the varsity as the goalie’s position Next term the race will be con­ Kelleher. pionship at Penn. State. Shaw was to play with Bronstein at forward frozen over. The board track has year’s. was left open by Lyn Congdon gradu­ tinued, with hockey as the Class A a substitute on last year’s squad. Ed until Joslin reports. At present been opened by Al. Miller’s relay men, ating. This leaves the battle open to sport, boxing and winter sports in Davis, a close second to the famous Bishop has the edge, but the margin and Paul Sweet has his skiers in Bill McLaughlin and Bill Wilson. Bill Class B and bowling in Class D. At the present time Swasey is wait­ To the Sports Editor Connie Ahern, will probably return to is small. Ed Rogers, another non- Pacey, Bill Taylor and Bennie Lang, training, hoping for the first snow ing for the appearance of Charlie school next term and be a candidate letterman who was on the squad last who were on the second line of the fall. Joslin, Bronstein’s running mate last for the 155-pound class. Brown, a year, is right up in there with the 1934 Kitten team, are also among the on their own rink this year, they year, who is recovering from the ill­ My purpose in answering Mr. Saw­ substitute on last year’s squad, will forwards, while Robbins, high scorer sophomores who will attempt to make should be able to send a stronger team Pal Reed’s boxers haven’t invaded ness which kept him out of the last yer’s article which appeared in the also be a candidate for this class. The for the Theta Upsilon Omega team the varsity. on the ice than last year. the gym as yet, but several of them three football games. “Jos” is recup­ last issue of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e , famous Moody will probably be back this fall, is the other squad member. There are four dark horsemen who Forwards: Grocott, Steffy, Schipper, have earned phys. ed. credits out in erating rapidly with the aid of his is to point out his false statements, in the 165-pound class. Other candi­ He lacks experience, but shows prom­ are apt to change the outlook on the Merrill, Mannion, Robinson, Facey, the rifle range this fall, and Pal will “builder-uppers,” and should be able and unjust criticisms, which I take dates in this class are Rossemous, a ise if he continues to improve as he first string varsity. None of these Manchester, Rogers, Kerr, Dickie, probably call out the rest before the to break into the line-up early next upon myself to answer in the name former St. Anselm’s star, and Bel- has done recently. Morrison, tall men were seen on the ice much last Browning, Haggerd, Farrington, Tay­ end of this term, although little ac­ term. of the so-called “SLEEPERS”—who son, a member of last year’s fresh­ center, has had no experience, but year. “Red” Kerr, a senior, who was lor, Coney, Healey, Holt, Long, Link. tual work will be done before next have deeply felt such untrue and un­ man squad. is the only available tip-off man at forced to retire because of an injury Defense: Angwin, McDermott, Mitch­ January. sound remarks. Little is known about the fresh­ present. after the third game last year, is a ener, Pederzani, Hargreaves, Davison, An accident to Johnny Finn, boxer who made a fine record two years ago man prospects. But judging from the Curt Funston, high scoring center strong contestant for one of the wing Teeri, Clark. Goalies: Bowdoin, Weir, sound of (leather thudding against of his freshman team, has been This is the first year that the rifle as a freshman, and who has returned berths. A1 Mitchener played regular Wilson, McLaughlin, Gouch, Norris, Let it be understood that in my flesh in the phys. ed. boxing classes changed to .guard, where he is fitting team will receive letters, and the in­ to school this year, may keep him defense until he was forced to with­ Gwynne. criticisms, I do not claim—as did there are a lot of spirit and ambition in nicely with Walker. Demers is put­ structors are hoping for a larger from working out until next term. draw from school. Guy Pederzani Sawyer—to be absolutely accurate there for the freshman coach to work ting up a real battle for a position, turnout than ever before. An im­ Finn injured his hand in landing a didn’t see any action last year be­ and absolutely fair, for I realize that with. as is Witter, diminutive guard from PROF. SUGGESTS pressive schedule is being arranged, hard punch on one of his sparring cause of a broken leg, but two years such a thing is almost impossible, but Although there will probably be a last year’s frosh combination. and this year will find more shoulder- partners in a work-out last week. having played some football, I can ago he played regular on the fresh­ SHORTER COURSE small turnout this afternoon for the The loss of Art Toll, a letterman, to-shoulder matches on the list, while readily understand the feelings of a man team. Bill Weir, the fourth of first call for varsity boxing, more who has been a reserve forward for the four dark horsemen, was ineligible the leading teams of the country will criticized player; and so I wish to Rochester, N. Y., (A. C. P.)—Urg­ The hockey team will open its sea­ candidates will be expected beginning two years, will be felt when the sec­ be met in telegraphic matches. There make known their resentments. last year, yet two years ago he played ing a shortening of college courses son on January 5, three days after next term. ond combination is formed. Toll is regular on the freshman team. is a fine chance for Durham sharp­ so that a saving in the cost of educa­ shooters to gain that sweater they’ve the opening of school after the holi­ Practice teaching next term, and will If the Wildcats are able to play tion may be affected, Dr. Henry C. days, with the strong Bowdoin team not be in school during the basket­ wanted for so long. So the “Joe College” or “morning Mills, assistant professor of educa­ furnishing the opposition. Bowdoin these qualities. Look in the grand­ quarterbacks” spout hot air and bally ball season. tion at the University of Rochester, defeated the Wildcats last year, and stand at those drugstore cowboys hoo about the team, do they? Well, No schedule has been released as in a speech here recently asserted will be favored to repeat, with the holding hands with their girls, razz­ With six varsity teams in action, why shouldn’t they . . . this is a free yet, but the chances are that the that colleges have seriously under­ Wildcats unable to practice until va­ ing players, criticizing the system, four freshman teams in active com­ country, is it not? BUT I dare any­ team will open, the week after regis­ DANCE MUSIC BY estimated the intellectual capacities petition, four intra-mural sports to cation Is over. cheering mildly whenever ground is one of those laud mouth lezazoes, gained, but ask them who is the right tration. of their students. those mental midgets, those corner Dr. Mills suggested that anticipa­ halfback or the left tackle and hear PAUL SMITH street talkers, to go out on the grid­ tory examinations could eliminate prepare themselves on those aspects is eliminated, considerable time is what they say— they don’t even know, saved for the student and in general, iron and give eighteen hours a week but ask them if they have a drink their names you have brought among and his overlapping in the subject matter of of the subject which are not encoun­ players even more feeling of rivalry tered until college. Special examina­ better articulation between high of their time, putting their body and and all at once they show you a little courses. soul in every single practice for two than before. If you are going to “Superior high school students who tions are offered by the university school and college is achieved. Sup­ flask in their back pocket. Probably months; let him freeze out there, let name five, why not name the other Royal appear capable of independent study covering these subjects. If the high porting these calculations is the if they came out for football they him play even when injured, and six including this tackle whose name are supplied with outlines covering school student is able to pass the ex­ actual success of some thirty-five stu­ might possibly make the team. One when labor is most painful, then per­ we will call X? the freshman courses which have been amination he is given credit for the dents who have been able to obtain cannot judge a team record by sta­ Collegians haps he will realize that it takes guts, Don’t be afraid, this X is harm­ shown to duplicate to a greater or less subject on the college level and is their bachelor degree in less than the tistics only, because many other courage, stamina, and a fighting less, but give to Caesar what belongs extent the work done in high school,” free to go on to more advanced work normal four years. All felt that they things must be taken into considera D. B. WHITEHOUSE, Mgr. heart to be out there—none of those to Caesar—he at least has the guts Dr. Mills continued. in the field or begin a new subject. had lost nothing by shortening their tion. The fact that we won nine mental midgets possess even one of to go out there and that is more than “The students are then urged to In this way much of the overlapping college courses.” games, lost eleven in three years, give me reason for criticisms; for injuries, many can say. and lack of material, might in a large part have caused or helped to bring defeat. We may have a good time If there ever were a player worthy and still lose many games, one can of receiving captaincy, surely no oth­ never tell. er was better qualified than Tubby Clarke. May I point out the fact that twelve out of nineteen lettermen It seems true that these last three voted for Clarke for captain? Does not unimpressive seasons were due large­ this overwhelming majority prove the WORLD-WIDE RECEPTION ly to the lack of spirit in the student players’ confidence in Tubby? No mat­ body. What are you going to do ter how excellently _ Manning per­ about it? Probably if we had five or formed as a player, his knowledge of six more broom-sticks out there to football, the players felt, could not lead cheers, we might hear a yell once come up to Clarke’s. Mianning had W H AT H CHRISTMAS in a while. four years of football against ten years which Clarke played. In ad­ dition to this, Clarke captained the There is one professor in this Uni­ only undefeated freshman team we’ve versity I have never known to be had. GIFT FOR YOUR FAMILY! wrong, and he is Dr. Parker, but Mr. The Devil was an ass. But Mr. Sawyer is not an immortal and his Sawyer is a greater one when he tells statement on the quick kick is abso­ us that Tubby was not a good enough lutely wrong. Mr. Cowell did coach player for captain. Outstanding his team on this point, and the mem­ coaches have time and again advised bers of the team know it, but why that the captain need not necessarily not give credit to Tufts’ great team. be the best player on the team. It Captain Froelich said that his team would do Sawyer well to remember clicked only once, and that was that Mr. Tubby Clarke led our only against N. H. It happened to be a undefeated freshman team, that his Tufts day. You can’t criticize our teammates definitely endorsed him, backs too severely—for even the best and that football players are gentle­ of us make mistakes. But I wish to men, and football writers would do make clear that the coaches debated the quick kick pro and con, and spent well to be so also. hours working together. Coopera­ tion was 100%, though it may seem I take my hat off to Joslin, Man­ that one was trying to outwit the ning, Miller. McDermott, Souzane for others. So the coaches don’t know they certainly did splendidly, but I how to run their team. Well! Well! World-Range Radio am willing to do the same to the If the student body knows so much other six players and to the entire /S $5.00 D O W N and if the Alumni Association is blind squad for that matter. It takes elev­ $5.00 M o n th ly enough to pay these men so much en men to make a football team, not money and yet, not getting any bet­ Small Carrying Charge five. It is only natural that some ter results, they deserve to lose. 7 tubes; enormous power fo r olayers are more brilliant in some Leave the coaches alone—elsewhere foreign reception; artist-styled games than others, but who are the lies the trouble. If the student body cabinet; save up to $501 basis for their brilliancy? wishes a new coaching staff it is not up to them to decide whether the staff There is not one player on the should go or stay. It is up to the team who laid down during the en­ Alumni Association. Probably the tire season. It may be that charley- coaches are not what they should be, horses, lameness, or injuries kept we do not know anymore football than these from .giving their best—how they do, and criticizing without au­ can we say they laid down. Common thority will not solve the problem. sense tells us that it is impossible for a plaver to play nine games in a Huge Selling Cuts Costs, Hence high pitch. Even Dizzy _ Dean is How can Mr. Sawyer say^ that our beaten now and then; so it’s unfair “would be star tackle” laid down? to expect so much from only par ath­ 1935 Radio Who knows best of the two, the tackle letes. The statement is unfair to Save y3 to y2l Ward’s sell more radios than or the editor? Indirectly you have the individual as well as to the team. W ard-P riced . . insulted the intelligence of three If our football team is so “lousy,” any other retailer in the world—buy direct coaches— do you think a coach would why not have the student body make Each feature a quality —sell direct to you. No extra costs! Use start a tackle who lays down? I am another one of its wise remarks, for point the way Wards End Table Value sure that “Butch” knows what he is instance “Why not get eleven chorus does it. Come in—hear doing when he keeps him in the line­ girls” or “Bill Marsh as coach.” Ward’s Budget Plan of convenient monthly up. its fine tone and gen­ You have honored some players by Signed 1.98 payments with carrying charge. silencing others; by making public RONALDO “Dynamite” LANDRY erous volume! Fully Walnut finish. Fancy fluted powered; airplane dial! leg table with heavy sun­ burst ornament in front. Strap-on Chains Standard Battery Size 28c 28x4.75 $ 3 .9 5 13 piates Extra Hard Box Sizes for any tire! W ith Y o u r Old B a tte ry Toe for Hockey Off and on the quick easy 23% more power than S.A.E. way! No jacking required. requirements. Backed by Players Cross straps prevent slipping full 12 months service. $ 4 4 9 MONTGOMERY Fast— blades of keenest tempered steel. Strong— A welded tubular frames, Maple Bridge Lamp SKI-BOOTS FOR ALL-ROUND WEAR aluminum finished. Shoes WARD make a swell all-round boot. of reinforced grain leath­ Y o u can keep winter out from 1.49 You can buy Bass Ski-Boots in er. T o n g u e extra underfoot with Bass Ski-Boots. Solid maple! Colonial style town. Look them over! G. H. padded against flying 451-53 Central Avenue, Phone 1440 W e notice that many men are lamp complete with parch- wearing them on the campus. B a s s & C o ., W i l t o n , M a i n e . pucks. Strongly sewed. mentized paper shades. DOVER, N. H. We make them for skiing. T h ey’ re tough. C om fortable. THE COLLEGE SHOP Water-shedding. O f course, they (BRAD M e INTIRE) THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 14, 1934. Theta CM Delegates Mr. Leland Durkee Gives Views to Attend 77th Convo. on German Educational System

Four Members Chosen to Mr. Leland Durkee who has recent­ session of too few facts, and he often ly taught at Columbia University tries to solve a given problem with­ Extends wishes for a Attend Annual Convo. Captain and Mrs. Samuel Burack- sisted of hens and roosters, pigs, and while doing graduate work is now a out these essential facts. in Miami, Fla. er are pleased to announce the ad­ rams. Cider was plentiful. teacher of German and French at this The German attitude toward educa­ tion is usually more serious than is dition of a boy, Samuel Buracker, Jr., There were eighty-five that at­ University. He did his undergradu­ ate work at Massachusetts State the American’s. This is beyond doubt Four delegates from the Zeta chap to the U. S. Army. The baby was tended the shindig and were chap where he also taught four years. He due, to a great extent, to a different ter of the Theta Chi fraternity have born Wednesday morning at the eroned by Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. has had the opportunity to study attitude toward life which is a result been chosen as local representatives Wentworth Hospital in Dover. Mother Thomas Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Says-- Merry of the German tradition. This tra­ and son are both doing well. Carl Lundholm. Among the many abroad both in France and in Ger­ to the 77th Annual National Conven­ dition has laid greater emphasis upon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ham, Mr. many. tion at the Miami Biltmore Hotel, things intellectual than has the Amer­ Let “Jane” solve all and Mrs. Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, December 27-29, Florida. Between During the summers of 1926 and ican. There is in it also a national Three new members were initiated Mr. and Mrs. Baugham, and Mr. Har­ 1927, he was at Heidelburg, Germany your gift problems three and four hundred collegiates element which inspires the student to into Nu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Del­ ry Steere. and Grenable, France. Mr. Durkee from nearly fifty chapters are ex­ do his best as a representative of his ta last Tuesday evening. They were was at Munich University in 1932 and She has the smartest scarfs Christmas pected to attend the gathering, ac­ people. The lack of a similar tradi­ cording to officials at convention head­ Paul Corrigan, ’35, Grant Davis, ’35, 1933 where he studied Germanics and for Babs— gay hankies in cute Among the girls who were at the tion, caused, perhaps, by our youth as quarters. The delegates from Zeta and Homer Verville, ’37. Alumni in also observed the German educational gift boxes for Betty— smooth attendance were Mr. Charles N. Elli­ Alpha Chi Omega house for last week­ a nation and by our heterogenity, is satin undies for Sister— Moth­ chapter are: George Parker, Robert end were Virginia Wastcoat, Gloria system to some extent. Since there one incentive that the American does ott, national president, Professor Le­ have been many changes in that coun­ er’s pet brand of nice stockings. Harris, Frederick Walker, and War­ Wilcox, Virginia Hixon, Ruth John­ not have, at least not in so great a roy R. Higgins, Professor Philip try since he was there, due to the There’s sometning in the Little and a ren Allen. The Alumni delegate cho­ son, and Natalie Hadlock. measure. Marston, Mr. William Temple, Pro­ Hitler regime, the educational system Shop for everyone on your list! sen is Harry Steere. Tuesday night Dorothy Wheeler The financial help the competent The fraternity men and their fessor Harry W. Smith, and Mr. Ed­ has also been somewhat modified. ward Davis. and Phyllis Gale were pledged. After American receives from scholarships guests will supplement business ses­ the pledging there was a Christmas The German system has its bad side is scarcely obtainable in German uni­ sions with a full winter resort sports The fall term house dance was held last Saturday night. Music was fur­ party for the pledges and the initi­ as well as its good. The gymnasium versities. There the scholarships that and social program. Col. Henry L. ates. graduate has an excellent training in do exist bring, for the most part, com­ Doherty, president of the Florida nished by Lew Hooz and his orches­ Happy tra. The chaperons were: Mrs. Hen­ facts. The demands of such a train­ paratively little to the recipients. Year-Round Clubs, stated today that Guests of the Theta Upsilon house ing, however, may have left little time Mr. Durkee is keenly interested in all delegates will be given guest mem derson, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, and Professor and Mrs. Stolworthy. during the past week were Prucia La- for the interpretation of facts, and he the setup of the University of New berships to the Clubs during the con­ ken, ’33, of Boston, Mass., Betty Mu- may too readily accept the conclu­ Hampshire and feels that the students vention, and varied activities, using The annual Christmas Party at Phi Mu Delta will be held tonight ther of Newton, Mass., Janet Neil of sions held by his instructors and text­ here are presented with broad oppor­ club facilities, are being planned. Exeter, N. H., and Vina Taylor of book writers. The handicap of the tunities and that the majority of stu­ Moonlight dances, surf bathing at at 8.301. The committee in charge New Year of this affair is: Chairman Roger Keene, N. H. American about to enter college is dents here appreciate these advan­ the Roney Plaza Cabana -Sun Club, Tau chapter of Theta Upsilon held that he usually finds himself in pos­ tages and make the most of them. deep sea fishing at the Dey Largo Plummer, John Saunders, and John LEAVITT Arnfield. its annual Christmas Party Decem­ Anglers Club, and golf at the Miami ber 11 when there was an exchange LITTLE SHOP Biltmore Country Club will be among of jokes and ten cent -gifts. Granite Makes Request for the entertainment features. New Hampshire Beta of Sigma Reception Tendered The fraternity gathering comes Alpha Epsilon will send Brothers Junior Class Book Fees Doctor Bradley was the dinner just before the annual National Olym­ Richard Carrico and Heinz Brown as guest at the Delta Epsilon Pi house pic Stars Aquatic Meet at the Miami delegates to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gov.-Elect Bridges A. R. Wellington of Boston will dis­ Insect Campaign is Biltmore, December 30-31, January National Convention to be held in on Thursday night, December 6. William Thompson, editor-in-chief The fraternity will hold its fall of the Granite, announced that most cuss “ Recreation.” In the evening the 1, and a number of delegates are ex­ Washington, D. C., December 27, 28, delegates will attend the Annual Ex­ pecting to stay over and see' water and 29, 1934. house dance tonight with Mr. and of the preliminary work of the year Mrs. E. N. Elliott acting as chap tension Dinner at the Commons. Successful in N. H. stars attempt to break international Among those present at the Bow­ 130 at Tea for Gov.-Elect book is done or in the process of com­ erons. Thursday afternoon a discussion of records in the only official meet of its ery Dance held at the house Decem­ pletion and that the book will be com­ at Tau Kappa Epsilon “ The Economic Situation” will be led kind during the winter season. ber 8 were: Ruth Hazelton, Hanover; pletely under way next term. The The fall house dance at Lambda by Mr. Hochbaum of Washington fol­ Lillian LaBonte, Dover; Elaine Ped- Fraternity, Dec. 13 greater portion of the work is done in Dr. O’Kane, State Comm, of Chi Alpha was a great success with the winter term and in order to carry lowed by “Land U?e” by Mr. Man­ erzani, Nashua; Louise Lawrence, Manchester Club to Hold many couples, alumni and undergrad­ this on the board must have funds so chester of Connecticut. The Epsilon Agriculture Issues Nashua; Doris Fowler; Patricia Mc­ uate, dancing to the music of Reggie that printing contracts can be placed. Sigma Phi meeting takes place in Bulletin Dance During Vacation Mahon, Providence, R. I,; Dorothy More than 130 guests attended the Sackett. Among the guests were: Although the financial condition of the evening. West, Lebanon; Barbara Bowles; reception accorded Governor-elect H Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Blew- the book is good, more money must be Bette Stone, Melrose, Mass.; Jessie Styles Bridges and Mrs. Bridges at The extension service emphasizes The campaign to control insects At a meeting of the Manchester ett and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harmon. forthcoming from the Junior class on Graham, Lebanon; Peggy Ekdahl, the Tau Kappa Epsilon house Tues­ the importance of this conference, be­ which damage New Hampshire trees Club, held in the Commons Monday Alumni and guests: Mr. and Mrs, Registration Day to carry on with the Durham; Isabelle Hermes, Mystic, day, December 13. The reception to cause there will be new problems aris­ has met with great success, it was evening, December 10, the members Donald W. Duncan, Mr. arid Mrs. Ed­ work planned. Conn.; Heinz Brown, Europe; Muriel ing from the state-wide rehabilitation found from a bulletin given out by elected new officers and voted to hold ward S. Billman, Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ which students and faculty members At the present time there are Angwin, New York; Robert Johnson, were invited took place from 3-5 P. M. program now being undertaken by Dr. Walter C. O’Kane, head of the a dance in Manchester during the colm Stevens, Harrison Chesley, Keith twelve junior staff members and Concord; Anne Angwin, Concord; the University Extension Workers in Entomology department of the Uni­ Christmas vacations. Burdett, Arthur Kennison, Raymond The Governor-elect and Mrs. Brid­ eighteen heelers assisting with the Ruth Weston, Keene; Sandy Mac- collaboration with the Emergency Re­ versity of New Hampshire and Deputy The dance will be held in the Car and Stuart Chaloner. Guests: Phil­ ges had lunch at the home of Presi­ production which compose a staff Pherson, Durham; Jerry Mclninch, lief Administration. Commissioner of Agriculture of the penter Hotel on December 28. There ip Wageman, Raymond Girbin, Ed­ dent Lewis and in the early after­ large enough for effective work. Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Peterman, State. will be a concert from 8-9, which will ward Healy, Arsene Terris, and Da­ noon they inspected the campus. The annual Junior Class Ballot to Durham; Mary Williams, New York; The efforts of the department were be followed by dancing from 9-1 a. m. vid Webster. Women guests were: In the receiving line were Governor- choose the class “Superlatives” will Alice Perkins, Maine; Lydia Montour, directed in part toward the suppres­ Music for the event will be furnished Alice Mansfield, Lavinia Hume, Wil­ elect Bridges and Mrs. Bridges, Mr. be held at the first compulsory convo­ Manchester; Isabelle Wageman, Line! sion of the browntail and gypsy by a campus band. Tickets may be ma Woods, and Dorothy Jones, all of and Mrs. Paul Blaisdell, Mr. Harold cation of the next term. At the sec­ Forest, Theofiel Wageman, all of moths. Beginning December 9 and purchased from any of the club mem­ Stoneleigh College, Barbara Green- P. Flint, national secretary of Tau ond compulsory convocation the Jun­ Manchester; Natalie Foss, and Doro­ ending February 15, working with bers or may be purchased at the door. ough and Vera Woodward of Concord, Kappa Epsilon, and Mr. Frank Sar­ ior Activity List will be handed out thea Duncan, both of Rochester. funds provided by the Federal gov­ All students, alumni, and their friends Janet Neal and Evelyn French of gent, president of the fraternity. Mrs. fo r filling in. ernment, the department employed are cordially invited to attend. Rochester, Pauline and Patricia Thay­ Edward M. Lewis, Dean Ruth Wood­ Group pictures are scheduled to be approximately 1,550 men in an ef­ New officers elected at the meeting Miss Hoban, Miss Ladd, and Miss er of Epping, Josephine Simpson of ruff, Mrs. Herbert F. Rudd, and Mrs. taken within the first three weeks of R eturn fort to wipe out the browntail moth are as follows: President, Richard Manchester, Natalie Stevens of Exe­ Bert Huggins poured at the tea. The the winter term. Galway; vice-president, Madeleine Streeter were dinner guests of the in the state. Over 13 million moth Phi Mu house last Thursday evening. ter, Natalie Mitchell of West Leba­ arrangement committee consisted of When I go home now , everything is webs were removed from trees and Davol; treasurer, Augustin McDon­ non, Caroline Walz of New York William Bennett, chairman, and Ralph changed: sent to Durham where they were ough; and secretary, Edith Baldwin. City, Pauline and Marjorie Martel, Rudd and Edward Tuttle. The streets, the houses, my old school, Dean and Mrs. Norman Alexander Annual Meeting of studied and then burned. The Rita Kidder, Olive Thayer, Lillian The students present expressed the park. amount of money used in the cam­ were dinner guests at the Kappa Del­ Westfall, Barbara Jordan, Barbara I cannot even walk my house at night, ta house on Monday, December 10. themselves as being much impressed paign was $220,449.93, most of which Official Announcement Morrill, Mary Geno, Dorothy Burns, by the Governor-elect who made sev­ For sudden chairs assail me in the Kappa Delta held its if all term Ext. Workers Here was expended for labor. Study of Marjorie Tilton, Lois Cudhea, Ruth eral comments on the state govern­ dark. dance at the chapter house on Novem­ these moths showed that large num­ Tower, Ruth McKinley, Caroline ment. He explained that out of every The following facts may be of ber 23. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ander­ bers can s.urvive extreme cold. Smith, Norma and Dorothy Coleman, 11.3 persons in the state, one is on The -people that I meet are different, interest to undergraduates, son, Mrs. Henderson, and Mrs. Hat­ 80 Workers at Conference An organized campaign of mos­ Marjorie Phillips and Betsy Vannah, the relief roll. This figure is de­ too. alumni and friends of athletics tie Burding were chaperons. quito control work was also car­ all of campus. cidedly below the average of the coun­ They nod and smile as kindly as be­ ried on. At a cost of approximately of the University of New Hamp­ Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Del­ from Dec. 17-21 Will sh ire: try which is one out of every six. fore, $21,000, 206 men were em ployed in ta had a Christmas party at the chap­ Clifford Clark, ’32, was a visitor Then speak of this one’s baby, that 1. No specific plans for the Before leaving, he referred to the Discuss Problems draining salt water marshes in order ter house on Thursday, December 13. at the Theta Upsilon Omega house on construction of stadium facili­ critical situation of the Republican one’s car, to reduce the extensive mosquito Alpha Sigma of Kappa is pleased Wednesday, December 5. And things I cannot speak of any ties at New Hampshire have party saying: “We are going out to breeding in these spots. The work to announce the initiation on Novem­ Brother Elroy Clark, ’33, and The Annual Conference of the Ex­ been completed. Chicago next winter to attempt to m ore. began in the neighborhood of Ports­ ber 27, of Jeanette Belanger, ’37, of Brother and Mrs. Wilbrum Schoefield tension Workers of the University 2. N o arrangements, there­ give the Republican partv a new mouth and extended along the coast Manchester. were guests at the house last week­ of New Hampshire will be held here My feet have walked so long in other fore, have been made for the birth.” as far as funds would permit. Over end. from Monday, December 17, to Friday, dedication of a stadium. streets 90% of the money used for this work Theta Chi held a barn party on December 21. More than 80 workers On concrete that forgets them as they 3. It is decidedly doubtful if was expended for labor. December the 8th. The whole house A Christmas party was held at Al­ including Agricultural Agents, Home any athletic team other than a son has conducted all meetings. At pass, In the course of the two years cov­ had a rural atmosphere. The halls pha Xi Delta house last night when Demonstration Agents, 4-H Club rival of long standing would be his suggestion, the members decided The little paths I used to know at ered by the report, the department were strewn with hay, with a squash there was an exchange of jokes, Agents, Rehabilitation Agents and invited to participate in an event to carry on outside of the faculty: a home also helped in control work of the here and there. The livestock con­ poems, and ten cent gifts. of such importance as the dedi­ chairman and four representatives Recreation Advisors from all parts of Are all grown over now with weeds following insects: The Satin Moth; were chosen to head the council. Ed­ the state will come to discuss current and grass. the Japanese Beetle, the Beech Scale, cation of a Ne.w Hampshire sta­ dium. win Gale, ’35, was elected chairman, problems in their work. the Apple Maggot, and several other 4. N o credence should be Glee Club Will Send Alumni Notes after Howard Ordway, ’36, had re­ During the conference period the And all the time when I was far beetles and caterpillars. given to statements concerning fused the chairmanship because of his various groups will meet separately aw ay In the fall of 1932 and 1933, the Male Group to Portland athletics unless they are known Another chapter in the history of affiliation with the University as press to discuss their own particular prob­ Remembering things at home I used deDartment set up and maintained to be official announcements New Hampshire alumni work was representative, and after Fred Walker lems. to see, exhibits of their work at important The University Men’s Glee Club will I might have spared myself that published by responsible officers written on Wednesday night, Decem­ had also likewise refused because of Tuesday, December 18, 1:30-5:00 fairs throughout the state. send 32 men including a student direc­ his many extra-curricula activities. weak regret, of the University. tor and a student pianist to the New ber 11, 1934, in East Orange, N. J., P. M. a general session will be held when 70 alumni and friends met at The four students selected as mem­ For things at home had quite for­ For the Faculty England Inter-collegiate Glee Club at Morrill Hall where Mr. Paul V. the Community House and organized bers of the committee are: Cosmos Maris of Washington will lead a dis­ gotten me. Athletic Committee, Contest in Portland, Maine, March 1, M. P. Outine; Club Party 1935, to be under the auspices of the the New Jersey Branch of the Alumni Ansara, Mary Holmes, George Edson, cussion on “Rehabilitation” and Mr. Clark L. Stevens, Portland Men’s Singing Club. Association.* The new organization and Richard Galway. After each On Exploring Trip Secretary. Each club has two choice numbers came about as a result of the work of meeting the committee will report re­ December 12, 1934. by which it is graded. The first must a self-appointed committee of 11 New sults and proceedings to Dean Jack­ ♦J* ♦£♦ -*£♦ *»* *»♦ be presented unaccompanied and the Jerseyites who agreed that an alumni son. Already this board has started other may be with or without piano branch was needed. Formerly alum­ work on a suggestion of Dean Jack­ I Fireplace Fixtures $ UKE UNIVERSITY Journey to Pawtuckaway ni residing in New Jersey were affili­ son. The entire council will work on D and must be in contrast to the first. | SPARK GUARDS—All Sizes f SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Mountains to Investigate Toy Exhibit Held Mr. Robert W. Manton, associate pro­ ated with the New York City Branch its own plans in the future. fessor and director of music, has and it was decidedly inconvenient for f FOLDING SCREENS f D U RH AM , N. C. Future Cabin Area chosen MacDowell’s “The Sea”, for the these people to get into the City at f WOOD CARRIERS £ at Nursery School night for meetings. That there was The University of Kentucky (Lex­ Fcur terms of eleven weeks are given first selection which he has arranged f A N D IR O N S each year. These may be taken con­ On Sunday, D ecem ber 9, an explor­ a real need for this New Jersey ington, Ky.) has a musical organiza­ for men’s voices. The second choice X TONGS secutively (graduation in three years) ing party from the Outing Club led number is “Pieces of Eight,” a pirate Branch was evidenced by the large tion, said to be the only one of its or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The en­ by Professor Woodward of the For­ Home-made and Comm. Toys piece by Mr. Manton. There are also number who attended the organiza­ kind in the country. They boast of a f ------tion party on a night so cold that the co-ed band, made up of thirty-three trance requirements are intelligence, estry Department made a trip into Arranged in Order of three joint numbers which the clubs I E. Morrill Furniture Co. character and at least two years of col­ the Pawtuckaway Mountains to in­ sing together, “The March of the faint-hearted would never have ven­ campus musicians. lege work, including the subjects speci­ Educational Value tured into it. f 60 Third St., D over, N. H. fied for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata­ vestigate their possibilities as a fu­ Peers” from Iolanthe, “Now Let logues and application forms may be ture field of activity for the club. The Every Tongue Adore Thee” by Bach, The business meeting was presided * Tel. 70 ❖ obtained from the Dean. Pawtuckaway State Forest is located The Durham Kindergarten Associa­ and a contemporary work by a over by H arold S. Brown, ’16. Those <$♦ >|<- »*♦ * about fifteen miles west of Durham tion held an exhibition of home­ young American composer. present voted unanimously to organ­ ize a New Jersey Branch and then and it has long been the wish of the made and commercial toys Friday and The contest was arranged by the New Forestry Department that the Club Saturday, December 7 and 8, in the England Inter-collegiate Glee Club elected the following officers: Harold S. Brown, ’16, president; Richard make more use of the area. Nursery School-Kindergarten. The Council of which Mr. Manton is a The Record Press The most interesting features of play materials were either made by member. The colleges and universi­ Longley, ’26, vice-president-secretary; the reservation to the climber and the students and members of the as­ ties entering the contest are Wes­ and Bernice A. Robb, ’19, treasurer. It should be noted that the office of FOR THE hiker as well as to the geologist are sociation or were loaned by Filene’s leyan, Middlebury, Williams, Amherst, secretary has been combined with that the Devil’s Den and the Pawtuckaway of Boston, Rand’s of Durham, and Massachusetts Institute of Technolo­ of vice-president, thus, for the first Boulders. The former is a rocky Woolworth’s and Montgomery Ward’s gy, Rhode Island State, Boston Uni­ time, in this writer’s knowledge, giv­ gorge with precipitous sides and many of Dover. versity, Yale, Dartmouth, Trinity, and ing a vice-president something to do. CHRISTMAS caves and crevaces, and the latter are The exhibit occupied six rooms of New Hampshire University. Harry Page, alumni secretary, was huge boulders left behind centuries the school, each room containing a PRINTERS OF present and spoke on alumni work and ago by the glacier that once covered new class of toys to be used for a campus activities. this section of the country. Between particular stage in a child’s develop­ * HOLIDAY? Quality Street Following the business meeting, these two features may be found rock ment. The toys ranged from the coffee and doughnuts were served climbing as difficult and as interest­ simplest form for the young child to (Continued from Page 1) Npui liamttahtr? more complex forms for older chil­ after which everyone took advantage ing as any in New England. of the recreation possibilities afforded After exploring these points as dren. X xM l/um jLyoti/Lm aaaac, by the Community House. Bowling, thoroughly as time allowed, the party It is the purpose of the nursery- his interpretation of the soldier was a jo y to see. quoits, dancing, cards, etc., were en­ hiked around the reservation check­ kindergarten to show that toys should It would be invidious to distin­ joyed until a late hour. Congratula­ ing up on possible ski trails and not only amuse but must also edu­ QUICKLY W ECONOMICALLY guish between the remaining char­ tions and best wishes to the New Jer­ shelters. Although there have been cate. The child can develop a sense of acters from a point of interpretation. sey Branch of the Alumni Association. no snecial trails developed yet for discrimination in size, shape, color Don’t spoil the thrill of getting home again by worrying They were all admirably handled. But T e l. 8 8 -W Rochester skiing, the forest is crossed by many and tone from such playthings as I liked particularly Miss Rowbotham about the shipment of your baggage. Solve the problem by lodging roads that will furnish good sand, water, nested-boxes, puzzles, Student Advisory Comm. as Patty, the maid. There is a cer­ leaving everything to Railway Express. We will call for skiing ranging from the novice trail peg boards, color matching discs, and tain inscrutable quality about Miss Operates Outside Faculty to the fairly expert. The Civilian musical instruments. The manual and your trunks, baggage and personal belongings and send Rowbotham which lends a dignity to Conservation Corps is . completing a creative skill of the child are de­ them home on fast passenger trains through to destination. a part which might easily be bur­ road upon which skiing will be pos­ veloped by a climbing apparatus, The University Student Advisory lesqued. She had the ease of the old You can take your train home with peace of mind—know­ sible before any of the other trails packing boxes, tricycles, clay, scissors, Committee, which is composed of for­ family servant without the usual ex­ ing that your baggage will be there quickly and safely. because it’s smoothness will allow plain and colored papers, crayons and ty members representing all depart­ aggeration of the Irish maid. ^ ^ OFF,CE \ skiing with less snow, and the close­ paints. ments of the Liberal Arts College, Railway Express service means economy. We give a re­ A special mention should be made fraternities, sororities, and organiza­ C LYD E L. ness of the location to Durham makes Books are also arranged into class­ ceipt on pick-up and take a receipt on delivery . . . double of the young children who took part tions on campus, will operate in the MORRILL BLOCK it easily accessible for a day ski trip es according to the different stages in the play. They were completely future without faculty supervision, it HOURS proof of swift, sure handling. If you cannot go home, when it would be impossible to go to of child development. First, should WHITEHOUSEI natural as Miss Patty’s pupils, un­ was decided at a recent meeting of the 9 -1 2 V .- 5 J send your presents to your family and friends by Railway come picture books dealing with the \\^&y Sppointmenl^^/ the White Mountains. affected and wholesomely young. council. As the State Forestry Department child’s home environment. At the Express. age of three, the child should have For the past two years, Dean Jack- is very much in favor of the Outing For service or information merely call or telephone Club’s use of the Pawtuckaway area, pictured stories about automobiles, Under a new ruling at the Univer­ permission has been obtained for build­ trains, and airplanes, thus broaden­ sity of Texas (Austin, Tex.) regent B. & M. R. R. STATION ing a shelter, but until one can be ing his outlook. Finally, at the age scholarships have been abolished. 5 BROADWAY constructed there are several shelters of five, we find the child with a wide Veterans of the World _ and Spanish CHARLE’S CAFE DOVER (off Main Street) that can be used by the club. One range of interests, including the gro­ American Wars, will be" the only stu­ Phone 186 Durham, N. H. of these is a cabin at the site of the cery store, the milkman and the po­ dents exempt from College fees, as Have Your Christmas Dinner With Us liceman. former Appalachian Mountain Club provided by the statutes of the state. AN OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS DINNER WILL BE The best there is in transportation summer camp, and scattered over the rest of the three peaks are several SERVED, 25c SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS caves, lean-toos and natural rock shelters that are easily available. WHEN IN DOVER DINE AT Browned documents and fraved let­ Forest's Diner ters. found in the pigeonholes and uiuni j uniu drawers of a desk almost fifty years Grant’s Oafs ANDREW’S TEA' TAVERN ILVfAY Good Food— old. at Mississippi State College for Fine Foods Served at All Hours Where Regular Folks Meet and Eat - 394 Central Ave. Women (Columbus. Miss.) have pro­ Served Right— vided a vivid past historv of the found­ ing and early days of the institution. Cigars, Tobacco, Candy EXPRESS A t the Right Price Magazines, Newspapers Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. AGENCY, Inc. Campus relief work conducted by Next to the Theatre the Student, Board at Columbia Uni- Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE versitv CNew Y ork Cit.v) recentlv in­ 48 Main St., Durham, N. H. DURHAM cluded a canvass for old clothes to be given to needy undergraduates. American Express Traveler’s Checks for Sale