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VOL. 27. Issue 24. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS FRENCH FILM, “ POIL KENNARD GOLDSMITH Slot Machines Are DE CAROTTE” , SHOWN IS INAUGURATED AS Removed in Durham Dr. Fred Engelhardt Pays AT MEN’S GYMNASIUM PORTSMOUTH MAYOR Last Tuesday all slot machines were removed from Durham business Short Visit to N. H. Campus establishments at the request of local Story is Adapted From U N H Alumnus is Believed authorities. Jules Renard’s to be Youngest Mayor It is beleived that the request was CHOOSE SWITZERLAND Professes Interest In the result of complaints received Novel in the Nation about a student who not only put AS CARNIVAL THEME University Athletic all his available money in the ma­ Program The French film “ Poil de Carotte” was Kennard E. Goldsmith, ’36, is believed chines but borrowed money to play Place Emphasis on Lights presented by the Lectures and Concerts to be the youngest chief executive in any them. It is said that the student Dr. Fred Engelhardt, recently elected committee at the gymnasium last W ed­ city in the United States, was inaugu­ borrowed so excessively that he sold in Snow Sculpture president of the University, visited Dur­ nesday night. A large number of the rated as mayor of Portsmouth on Jan­ most of his clothes to pay his debts. Contest ham, Thursday, December 31, to inspect student body and faculty attended. There uary 1. The inauguration took place in his new home and the campus. His visit were superimposed English titles so that the Council chambers at City hall, and The snow sculpture committee of the was very short because he was forced to those who were not familiar with French the largest number of spectators in sev “ DAD” HENDERSON Outing club announced yesterday that the return to Minnesota on Friday. were able to understand the action of eral years attended. theme for this year’s winter carnival will Dr. Engelhardt was the dinner guest the story throughout the entire movie. Retiring Mayor Robert Marvin admin­ ELECTED SPEAKER be Switzerland. In their sculptures, the of Bishop John T. Dallas, member of the istered the oath of office to the new Poil de Carotte, a small boy of nine fraternities, sororities, and dormitories board of trustees, upon his arrival in mayor who in turn swore in the mem years, returns home from school to a Unanimously Nominated are expected to reproduce Swiss winter Concord on Wednesday, December 30. bers of the new City Council. family life which is both unpleasant and for Position at scenes. The committee hopes to convert Former Governor H. Styles Bridges and filled with work, due to the fact that Pledges Economy Caucus Durham into a Saint Moritz of New Roy D. Hunter were also present. The neither his father nor his mother under­ In his inaugural address Mayor Gold­ Hampshire. new president greeted the governor at the stand him or his actions. He has never smith pledged himself to an economical state house and then left for Bishop Dal­ State Representative Oren V. Hender­ This year strong emphasis is to be plac­ had the chance to play with others of administration by declaring that the func­ las’ home. son, registrar of the University, was ed on lights and lighting effects, as the his age, and, therefore, he has a more tion of the City Council, like any other elected speaker of the House at the open­ snow sculptures are to be judged at Will Return in April serious outlook on life. Since they show legislative body, should be based on ing session of the state legislature last night. Thursday night, February 11 will no outward signs of love for him, he has practical consideration involving the It is his intention to return to Durham Wednesday, when the Republican major­ be Outdoor Night.” the idea that everyone hates him. This council and their constituents. about the first of April after completing ity swept their state of officers into pow­ Many posters are being submitted to in turn fills him with a sense of hatred “If at the end of the next two years, the winter term at the University of Min­ er to assume control of the lower house. the club in response to the offer of a free towards all the people he comes in con­ we look back and see that we have spent nesota and filling several speaking en­ In a test vote of party strength he re­ ticket to the Ball for the best poster deal­ tact with. money extravagantly and unwisely, if we gagements made last summer. He will ing with some phase of the program. have loaded upon the taxpayers a finan­ ceived 241 votes, 90 votes more than his at this time assume full presidential It takes the arrival of a new maid to Many of these are being prepared by stu­ cial burden far in excess of that which Democrat opponent, Representative John duties. straighten out the boy’s difficulties. She dents in the architectural department. they would ordinarily assume, or if we J. Kearns of Manchester. is the first person to show him that there, Reluctant to discuss any further plans act irrationally upon legislation which Mr. Henderson was unanimously nomi­ An attempt is being made to secure is something in the world besides hate. for the institution Dr. Engelhardt said, will not do the greatest good to the nated for the speakership at a caucus of Governor-elect Major Francis P. Murphy She understands that the hatred towards “ I intend to make a thorough study dur­ greatest number, then, and only then, Republican legislators-elect held Tuesday. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. his father is less than that towards his ing the next year and then I may have have we failed. Therefore, strict adher­ Unlike the 1935 meeting of the caucus Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Blewett mother and that it could easily be turn­ some proposals to make to the board of ence to that one fundamental problem is when discussion in Republican ranks led as chaperons. ed to love. Everything works out tj a trustees.” However, he was willing to our one assurance that cannot fail. This to the election of a Democratic speaker A novei program is being prepared by happy ending when she proves to Mr. Le discuss some phases of the athletic pro­ principle appears simple enough, but the in the House, the G. O. P. representa- the members of the various committees Pic that his wife hates Poil de Carotte gram. overcoming of the numerous difficulties tives-elect showed complete satisfaction in working under the direction of Robert and that the child’s abnormality is due He said, “ I am sympathetic with ath­ will require all the effort that we can naming Representative Henderson. Jones and Ben Rolfe. New and different to the fact that he has never known how letics because I shared in them while in devote to the welfare of this city.” At the caucus Albert S. Baker of Con­ costumes, unique pins, the services of ex­ to play. preparatory school and college. While I cord presented the name of Oren V. perienced fancy skaters, and the proba­ "The Red Head” , the English title, is Zoning is Favored never made the football team at Yale, I Henderson for the nomination after com­ bility of championship dog sled races are an adaptation of Jules Renard’s popular The 23 year old mayor also infoitned scrimmaged with the scrubs until I in­ menting on his fairness, honesty, integrity features of the carnival. novel “ Poil de Carotte”, and is said to the Council that he would appoint, sub- jured my knee and was forced to retire.” and his ability to show firmness when it be based on actual incidents in the auth­ Kennard Goldsmith The track coach will find a friend in is needed. William V. Callahan of Keene the new president for he participated in or’s life. (Continued on page 3) gave the seconding speech, pointing to ENGINEERS SPONSOR track, wrestling and rowing. Mr. Henderson’s service to the state in the past sessions of the state legislature INFORMAL DANCE Favors Minnesota System which he attended. Loan Repayments By Alumni Dr. Engelhardt approves the type of The first Saturday night informal dance games played in the conference to which DURHAM NEWS of 1937 will be held in the men’s gymna­ Minnesota belongs. It is his opinion that sium tomorrow evening,with Billy Grad New England could duplicate the system Show Improved Employment Mrs. Elmer Francis Thayer will lec­ and his orchestra furnishing the music. with many of the smaller colleges within ture on “ Vignettes of My W orld Cruise” The dance is sponsored by the New its bounds. The Minnesota college ath­ bers, were granted loans at some time at the meeting of the Folk club on Tues­ Hampshire Student branch of the Amer­ letics are controlled by a faculty board during their college careers. Figures recently released by Raymond day, January 12, at 3 o’clock at Smith ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, and they have been handled most satis­ C. Magrath, University treasurer and While the number of borrowers in Hall. Mrs. Clifford Parker and her and the proceeds will be used to sponsor factorily in his opinion. business secretary, showed that repay­ June’s graduating class was greater than an electrical show similar to those held committee will act as hostesses. The new president says that New ments on cash and deferred tuition loans in other years, the total amount of the annually at M, I. T. and Worcester Poly­ Hampshire has a very high rating among made from the University loan fund were loans was $1,708.67 less than that of the technic Institute. The Lions club will hold a joint meet­ New England colleges and also ranks 28.9% greater during the first quarter of previous graduating class in 1935. The ing with the Manchester Lions club here Billy Grad and his orchestra have just high nationally. the present fiscal year than for the same figures indicated that the average bor­ on Monday, January 11. Major Prindle completed a two week engagement on tire When he visited this institution a short period in 1935-36 first quarter, thus rower used $242 in University loans, an will speak on “ National Defense.” S . S. Statendam, which was making a time ago, following his selection as pres­ pointing to improvement in employment amount $29 less than the average loan Christmas cruise through the West In­ ident by the board of trustees he was conditions for graduates. among members of the preceding class. The school district of Durham held dies. The orchestra also played an en much impressed by the buildings, the sur­ The number and amount of cash loans open house at the new schoolhouse on gagement at the Miami club in Havana, Borrow More roundings, and the fine student body. He still retained their lead over deferred Thursday afternoon beginning at 3.30 Cuba. Furnishing entertainment with It is evident however that economic spoke particularly of the remarkable lay­ tuition loans by a three-to-two ratio in o’clock. The public was invited to in­ them were Beatrice Joyce, a singer from problems among students and parents are out of the athletic field. loans to the class of 1936. spect the building, and light refreshments Radio City, and Coreen and Costello, in­ still great. This was shown by the com­ were served. The open house ends with ternationally famous dance team. parison of the total of $51,465.78 which Low Point the Parent-Teacher Association meeting During the dance, the band will be ADVISORY COUNCIL has been granted in loans up to the mid­ The low point in the percentage of a at 8:00 o’clock. Professor C. W. Coul­ floodlighted, and a power amplifier will dle of December of this school year with graduating class which had borrowed ter will speak on “ Sociology and the be installed to insure perfect clarity. HAS TEMPORARY HEAD the $48,016.85 grand total of amounts from the University loan fund was found Child.” The hostesses are Mrs. Magrath, loaned during the entire college year, in 1931, when 107 members of that class, Durham News Dean C. Floyd Jackson recently ap­ 1935-36. or 37%, borrowed to aid them through (Continued on page 4) ALPHA GAMMA RHO pointed Miss Jane Woodbury temporary Provision for collection of student college. Since that time the per cent of chairman of the Student Advisory Coun­ loans, which are granted only after a a graduating class borrowing from the Omega chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho COMING EVENTS cil which was recognized earlier in the student has met the requirements of the loan fund has risen steadily, the greatest recently pledged the following men: Carl school year. A permanent chairman will loan fund committee, which include fur­ jump occurring between the class of 1934, Warren, Albert Barney, Herbert Duffill, be selected at the next meeting. nishing a financial statement of needs, with 45% borrowing, and the class of Friday and Norman Weden. The main purpose of this organization advancement of responsible references, 1935, with 54% using loan fund resources 7 :30 P.M.—Freshman Basketball Game, is to deal with academic problems occur- and parental consent, is made by an in­ to continue in college. The number of Gymnasium. The executive board meeting of the ing among the students and to form a stallment system to be followed after borrowers has increased steadily since Frosh vs. New Hampton Durham Woman’s club was held at 2 link between students and faculty. The graduating. Beginning one year follow­ 1923. 7 :30 P.M.—Fraternity “vie” parties. Saturday o’clock on Friday, January 8, preceding council will act in this capacity through­ ing graduation, the borrower, according Repayments of interest and principal 3.00 P.M.—Freshmen Hockey game, the regular club meeting. out the rest of the year. to his pledge, will remit five dollars per in the first fiscal quarter of 1935-36 were Hockey rink. month, ten dollars per month beginning $8,568.32 or 3.91% of the total outstand­ Frosh vs. Exeter two years from graduation, and fifteen ing active accounts under the student 8:00-11:30 P.M.—A. I. E. E. Informal dollars each month after the beginning loan fund at the beginning of the quar­ WHEN SNOW FLIES .... dance, Gymnasium. of the third year. ter. Repayments during the first fiscal Billy Grad and his orchestra. The student loan fund has been func­ quarter of 1936-37 were $12,103.78 or and Main Street is buried 10 feet under and you Sutiday tioning for fourteen years. The install­ 5.04% of the outstanding total of July 1, 10:00 A.M.— Catholic Mass, Murkland wonder where you’re going to get your next meal, ment plan of remittance was started in 1936. auditorium. we’ll be just as happy to serve you then as we are 1929. Total amounts of loans and interest 10:45 A.M.—Community services, Com­ now. Many Borrow repaid by members of the graduating munity church. The percentage of students in the class classes in the past five years are: 1931— 6:30 P.M.— Christian Works meeting, COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. of 1936 who borrowed from the loan Community church. — Tea Room may be engaged for private parties — $16,678.78; 1932—$16,243.72; 1933—$16,- fund while attending the University was Mondav QUALITY FOOD SMART SERVICE GOOD MUSIC the largest since the class of 1923. Fifty- 174.94; 1934— $24,233.56; 1935—$26,785. 7:30 P.M.—U.N.H. 4-H club meeting, seven per cent of the class, or 168 mem­ 91; 1936—$35,586.07. Common’s organization room. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1937. ®lj£ JHmnpsIftre FRANKLIN DURHAM, N. H.

Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the student* of the University of New Hampshire. ______by Donald Mendelson rest of the world.” Congress was urged Friday — January 8 p'T'iTTO'RTa L OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE to pass a neutrality bill forbidding the MAN I MARRY Room 3 0 7 Ba^lard HaH Phone 289-12______Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 shipment of military supplies to the war­ Doris Nolan Michael Whalen On January sixth, in a strongly worded ring factions in Spain (this bill was the f936 Member 1937 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY annual message to Congress, President first act passed by the new Congress.) Saturday — January 9 Associated Golle6icile Press National Advertising Service,Roosevelt Inc. reviewed the existing state of For immediate consideration the Presi­ MUMMY’S BOYS College Publishers Representative national affairs. The Supreme Court W h e e l e r & W o o lsey 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e. N e w Y o r k , N . Y . dent asked that the life of certain expir­ Distributors of Matinee daily except Sunday at 3 :30 _ CHICAGO * BOSTON - SAN FRANCISCO was censured for its backwardness in not ing statutes be renewed, and that a de­ GoHe6iote Dl6esi LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . Seattle interpreting the constitution in a more ficiency appropriation bill be passed. The liberal manner. The President declared S U N D A Y JAN . 10 Entered as second class matter at the post office at D urham , New Hampshire, under the act policy of the present administration is of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section that there was nothing fundamentally still two-fold — “Economic recovery 1103, act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ______T H E B IG GAME wrong with the constitution. He implied through aid to agriculture, industry, and June Travis Phillip Huston EDITOR ...... Homer A. Verville that a constitutional amendment would be banking, and improvement in the per­ James Gleason Andy Devine BUSINESS MANAGER ...... William B. Hurd, Jr. necessary if the Supreme Court did not sonal security and opportunity of the EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD do its part in making democracy a suc­ great mass of our people.” Next were MONDAY JAN . 11 Managing Editor, Joseph Zautra, As- g USi Mgr Howard R. Locke, Jr. cess . . . “ The vital need is not an alter­ enumerated many of the reforms that had sociate Editors, John M. Arnfield, . ^ c ... ation of our fundamental law, but an in­ „ TT , T Advertising Mgr...... Clyde R. bmith been brought about, and the necessity to EX MRS. 1BRADFORD Pauline Hazen; News Editors, Albion creasingly enlightened view with refer­ continue forward in that respect. Wm. Powell Jean Arthur Warren, Jr., John MacEachern. Circulation Mgr...... Clyde R. Smith ence to it.” In regards to the N RA, the President TUESDAY JAN . 12 ' DURHAM, N. H., JAN. 8, 1937 The United States was praised as be­ emphatically said, “ The statute of N R A ing “ the largest progressive democracy has been outlawed—the problems have Don’t Turn ’Em Loose in the modern world.” Confidence was not—they are still with us.” In such an Bruce Cabot Louise Latimer EDITORIAL expressed that our democratic form of age of invention and industrialization the government could and would meet all forty-eight states were declared to be Dad Henderson, registrar of the Uni­ problems, and solve them adequately and powerless to uniformly enforce decent versity took his seat yesterday as Speaker satisfactorily. The point was made that conditions for labor and minimum ade­ Cauldrons Hockey of the House of Representatives at the militarism was a direct result of dicta quate pay. Evidently it is clear that opening session of the New Hampshire torships. Those nations retaining dem “ federal laws supplementing state laws All non-fraternity men interested in General Court. Dad is the first repre­ ocracy have little desire for militarism, are needed.” * going out for Cauldron hockey should sentative from Durham to be chosen particularly in the American Republics. In general the President’s speech was see the following: Oliver Wallace at the Speaker since General John Sullivan of The recent inter-American peace confer­ emphatic, well written, and especially praiseworthy for coming into the open to Faculty Club, Elliot Belson at Hetzel, Revolutionary War fame. ence was cited as “an example which must have a wholesome effect upon the criticize the Supreme Court. or William Lackey at East Hall. At the opening session yesterday, more work was done than at any other first wrote about Joan Crawford. Take a session for many years. For the first Buzz at her in this month’s issue . . . time in fifty years the standing commit­ Manchester started off the season by Lundholm "Adds Prestige” tees were appointed on the opening day. shooting the first goal, and we are happy will probably be an exceptionally large with “ BELS” -ON to write something good about him . . . As He Replaces Mitchner volume of business handled by the Gen­ No inference is meant . . . Lang, Nathan- eral Court, and this initial activity on son, Quadros, Mannion, and Whyte, all The New Hampshire varsity hockey His first coaching experience was at Welcome Home and all the other wel­ opening day augers well for a speedy con­ went down to the Hockey game with team will be coached for the remainder Spaulding High school in Barrie, Ver­ comes back that are handed out and in clusion of the present session. B. U., so did Doggie Skillin, and “ Cue of the season by Carl Lundholm, replac­ mont. At Spaulding his coaching includ­ In the selection of Dad Henderson for order . . . ’Tis my theory that many of Ball” Norton. Now that that’s over we ing A1 Mitchner, present freshman coach. ed football, basketball and track. In 1924, the important position of Speaker of the you have not the slightest conception as won’t have to mention them for a long House his associates recognized the worth to how the saying “ Happy New Year” while, perhaps to the end of this year of the services which Dad has rendered came about. Well it was this way . . . . It was “ Boots”, “ Boots”, “ Boots” , during his long service in the legislature. The first record we have of a New Year’s moving up and down again, coming off, W e are confident that the trust has been day celebration is that of Numa Pompil- pulling on, and thus next spring the Sen­ well placed, and Dad may rest assured ius, the second King of Rome which he ior Mil Arters will be all dressed up with that his friends in Durham will be watch­ dedicated to Janus in 713 B. C. Janus a new appearance . . . Watch for the ing with interest the progress of the was the Roman’s god of all beginnings of skinny legs, the muscular legs, the bow House of Representatives under his able time. The first month of the year was legs and such . . . Old Kipling, you leadership. named after him, and the first day was would have changed your poem had you his festival. He was pictured with two seen the fellows trying them on . . . faces, one looking into the past, the other Watch for Kendall . . . Prof. Grupe’s OUTING CLUB in the future. On New Year’s Day (Kal- partner in crime will be rated for first endae Januarie) the Romans hung gar­ position as top bowler . . . Hard Bargain All students who are heelers for the lands over the doors and went about giv­ Hanlon talked Santa Claus out of his Outing club or wish to act as heelers ing presents, usually figs or dates and uniform— Santy visited him . . . Beware are asked to attend a meeting of heelers good wishes for the coming year. Thus of Hanlon the trader . . . Phil Johnston in room 208 of Ballard hall on Wednes­ the people go about on the first day of is back with us, but you can be assured day evening, January 13 at 7 :30 o’clock. January with all good wishes for the that his heart is away out Schenectady, year . . . Thus if you had the patience to N. Y. Lois Gilman and Joe Louis must read this, you will find out that you have be related and we can now tell Joe Nolan Weather Forecast learned something . . . Congratulations to that we have a new sparring partner for one of the greatest men of them all, Dad him . . . The noble art of skiing entered Henderson, a great Republican, succeed Friday, 10 A. M. a new era in America in Bethlehem, N ed in being nominated speaker of the Warm, moist air from the Gulf of H. Skiing has been honored by a place House of Representatives in a caucus of Mexico continues to overrun the Atlantic in the regular curriculum of school Carl Lundholm, newly appointed varsity hockey coach Republican Legislators. Well, Flanders seaboard today, though modified Polar studies. Free lessons will be provided to replace undergraduate coach-elect A1 Mitchner. the Republicans still have a chance air persists at ground level. A large and all students who wish to elect the course. haven’t they? . . . Here is a little news Reason for Change Lundholm went to Maine, this time to energetic mass of Polar Continental air The skiing course is an integral part of that might prove interesting that occurred The reason for the change was be­ coach football and baseball at Deering is sweeping southward across the Great the high school curriculum governed by in ’36. Marshand Perkins and what A cause the athletic board realized that an high in Portland. Plains, bringing temperatures of near the same laws and regulations as any Power, spent New Year’s eve looking for undergraduate coach did not add enough zero to points as far south as Texas. other course . . . Maybe something to this Came Here in 1928 someone elses Dads . . . The Baby de­ effect could be done about it here . prestige to the team. Along the southern front of this Polar It was in 1928 that he was appointed partment of Wm. Filene Co. was visited And now if all you little girls are good Although this is the first ice squad that air mass, a storm of some intensity has freshman football and baseball coach at by “ Daddy” Bob Cullis, and henchman you might go to Carnival, or be like Jean “ Lundy” has ever coached, it is by far developed, and last night this storm was New Hampshire and has been here ever . . . Bob was buying baby clothes for Harlow who is staggering under the not the first coaching he has undertaken. moving eastward over Texas. A smaller since, handling the freshman baseball some child . . . Wonder who? . . . Don’t weight of the hundred fifty-two karat Lundholm attended Bates college in storm is centered over Colorado. Polar team and for the last two years backfield ask what we were doing there though sapphire ring Bill Powell gave her for 1916 and 1917 but discontinued his college Pacific air covers the west coast states football coach for the varsity. . . . Do-Do Reder spent the afternoon in Christmas. It is a deeper blue than most days to join the American army in the and abnormally warm air is overrunning Besides his coaching duties, Lundholm Beantown looking for her Future All . . . In conclusion may the marks be high­ World War, during the spring of 1918. Alaska and the Mackenzie River valley. is the director of the annual Interschol­ New England ace high scorer Art Han­ er than they have been in the past, as After the war, he again returned to The Texas storm will advance north­ son, but we are wondering why she loses warning cards are pretty expensive to college, but this time he transferred to astic Basketball tournament held in Dur­ eastward today and tomorrow, bringing her breath when she sees someone she print . . . That forlorn look on Mirey’s New Hampshire, where he was graduated ham. rain or snow to most eastern states. knows. If we knew, we would tell you face is due to the fact that his partner in in 1921. Commenting on the prospects for the Polar continental air over the upper . . . McDonough’s resolution has been that crime, Clisham is convalescing after an Lundy as Athlete hockey team, “ Lundy” says, “ A great deal Great Lakes will displace the modified he will leave his Tube home before going operation. Last, and not least, Frankie While in college, “Lundy” was an ac­ depends upon what kind of weather we air now over New England before to­ to class, now Gus do this little thing for “ Dog Cart” Wageman presented his little tive athlete, participating in all four get for practicing and also how we stand morrow night and thereafter the temper­ everyone’s sake . . . James “ Lovesick” Dotty Coleman with a real sparkler and major sports^-football, basketball, hock­ scholastically at the beginning of the next atures will be considerably lower. If Balloch, tripped out to Conn. for five our little pal has his real troubles now— ey, and baseball. semester.” this Polar air advances rapidly enough, whole days to see his Beautious blond- best of luck, Frankie. there is some chance for considerable kins, and evidently Santa Claus must have snowfall in New Hampshire tomorrow. LITTLE CHANGE IN FROSH HOCKEYMEN been gOod to the dear lad . . . One of our WIN PRACTICE GAME For Durham and vicinity: Continued newest couples is the estranged mate of 4-H CLUB HOLDS MAKEUP OF FACULTY cloudy today. Somewhat colder tonight, the Evans combination, and Dane and The freshmen hockey team received its possibly followed by snow or rain before Evans walking the pavements together ANNUAL MEETING Faculty changes for the next semester first -test in competition on Wednesday morning. Gentle westerly winds, shift­ . . . Guess that Evans-Evans affair was have been announced. afternoon in an unscheduled game with ing to easterly tonight. too much, so the separation . . . Bob The University 4-H Club will hold its Dr. Ralph Rudd, professor of philoso­ Dover High School, which the yearlings Saturday: Snow or rain, followed by Butch True has finally been caught at annual meeting next Monday night, Jan­ phy, will be granted leave of absence won by the score of 4-1. Coach Mitch­ clearing and colder before night. North­ last and his little girl friend now wears uary 11, in the Commons organization from February 1, until next September. ner injected twenty men into the fray easterly winds becoming northwesterly a ring on the fourth finger of her left room at 7 :30 o’clock. At this meeting Mr. E. W . Bard, instructor in political before the final whistle blew. before night. Freezing temperatures are hand . . . Speaking about lov;: and such, officers for the coming year are to be science, has been granted an extension of The freshmen scored only one goal in certain by night. ’tis reported that Donna Morrison and elected. his leave of absence through next semes­ the first two periods, Davidson scoring Sunday: Fair and moderately cold. Frankie Musgrove are married, thus the The nomination committee has made ter; and Mr. E. W . Christensen’s (as­ from a pass by Spearman at the begin­ Decreasing northwest winds. fair university has brought two more the following nominations for officers: sistant professor of physical education) ning of the second period. In the final people together . . . Poor Bosty, can’t Donald H. Chapman, president, Allan Holmes, Clara Dean, and period the strength of freshmen rein­ anything be done? . . . Currier and Bow­ leave of absence continues until next Ford Page; vice president, Richard Ruth­ forcements overcame the tiring Dover Geology Dept. en are finally going steady, and now’ that March 1 or thereabouts. erford, Louise Pulsifer and Albert Ed- boys. the picture has been given, we suppose gerly, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy White, that your old fraternity pin that has In the past 31 years, 430 students have Professor Lawrence, instructor of Eng­ Rachael Moore, and Carol Sanderson. N. Y. A. workers are classifying the adorned many, will find its final resting lish and journalism at Northwestern U., All members of the club are urged to graduated from the University of North trees on Ripon College’s campus grounds won the ping-pong championship of the place . . . The new magazine that has attend this meeting which is under the Dakota’s medical school. Only nine of according to genus, species, and common liner Normandie on his way to Europe come out entitled “ Look”, must have been direction of the girls of the club. these were women. name. last summer. playing Knock Knock Knock when they THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1937.

HOCKEY TEAM LOSES f t : STAR THEATRE TP' ^ * /"V4Y Newmarket ! TO LEAGUE ,, THURS------.FRI . . . JAN. 8 - 9 j LEADERS | Tom Brown - Eleanor Whitney in | DOVER, N. H. TEL. 420 WILDCAT H00PSTERS Manchester Scores Single ' ROSE BOWL i FRIDAY BANK NIGHT ! OUTPLAYED BY B. U. Goal in 3 to 1 Win SUN - MON JAN. 10 - 111 E d w a r d E v e r e t t H o r t o n in for Boston U B in g C r o s b y - M a d g e E v a n s in Terriers Too “ Hot” But PENNIES LET’S MAKE A MILLION Hanson and Rogean Hampered by lack of practice the New Hampshire varsity hockey club encoun­ FROM HEAVEN Again Star tered a seasoned Boston University sex­ SATURDAY tet at the Boston Arena on Tuesday TUESDAY JAN. 12' “ B. U. sure was hot”, said Coach Hank night and fought scoreless hockey for the Athletic director, William H. (Butch) Sweepstake Night Tuesday instead Swasey last Wednesday on recovering first forty-four minutes of play, only to BANJO ON MY KNEE Cowell was chosen as secretary-treasurer of Thursday. This week only. i from the whirlwind defeat pinned on the be overpowered and forced back in the of the American Football Coaches asso­ P a t r i c i a E l l is - D e n n i s M oore in , with B a r b a r a S t a n w y c k and Wildcats by the Boston team Tuesday final ten minutes by the score of 3-1. night. ciation for the “nth” time at the annual J o el M c C r e a Wildcats Lack Practice DOWN THE Swasey Speaks meeting held in New York, the first of the year. Considering the facts that only the “ Never in all my life have I seen a Cowell is the only representative of a Wildcat’s first string line had had any SUN - MON - TUE basketball team run up such a score in small college to be elected to the board practice during the vacation and that the NEW ENGLAND HOCKEY so short a time”, he continued. “ Why, of officers. Along with the Wildcat men­ Terriers had already played four major at the end of the first quarter we were LEAGUE STANDINGS TH E PLAINSMAN tor on the board appear such names as games and had won all of them, head behind by 22 to 7 or some such score. Michigan’s Harry Kipke, Wisconsin’s icoach Lundholm said, “ I have worlds of with G a r y C ooper - J e a n A r t h u r B. U. scored so fast I don’t see how the Having defeated Colby, Northeastern, Harry Stuhldreher, Columbia’s Lou Lit­ praise for these boys who were on the scorers kept track of it all.” and now New Hampshire, Boston Uni­ tle, Indiana’s Bo McMillin, Princeton’s verge of breaking down from the severe That seems to sum up the whole game versity is far in the lead of the New Fritz Crisler, Notre Dame’s Elmer Lay- physical strain but whose remarkable in a few words. Boston scored impossi­ England College Hockey League. den, and Southern Methodist’s Matty ‘never-quit’ competitive spirit made them VARSITY BASKETBALL, ble shots from impossible angles to score This year the league schedule is not Bell. play a fighting game which neither I nor its most impressive win to date. How­ complete as at the time it was organized The association decided to probe fur­ themselves suspected they were capable RIFLE, HOCKEY TEAMS ever, the Wildcats forced the game many of the teams had contracted games ther the growth of professional gambling of. Also the artificial ice at the Arena throughout the last period and even with opponents who were not to belong AWAY THIS WEEKEND at college football games, and to take bothered many of the players. However, slowly closing the existing gap when the in the league. For instance New Hamp­ definite steps in trying to curb any wag­ when B. U. plays at Durham, it should first gun fired, giving a final 52 to 43 shire is not playing M. I. T. and is play­ ering evils. be another story.” score. ing only one game with Colby, Boston Basketball The scoring of the game which was The game opened with Boston running College, and Middlebury. The varsity hockey coaching berth away with a lead that had all the ear­ concentrated in the last period was open­ seems to be rather an uncertain one. First Middlebury was added to the schedule Although only partly recovered from a marks of a rout. During the second haif ed up after a solo dash by Bob Man­ Ernest Christensen, regular ice coach, this week. This game will be at Middle­ stunning defeat by B. U., the New Hamp­ of the first period, the New Hampshire chester, Wildcat right wing, who blazed has to leave because of illness, A1 Mitch- bury on February 2. shire basketball team will tomorrow offense began to click and the Terriers in a back hander to put his mates in the ner replacing him. Now Mitch, still an journey to Springfield where they will were put on the run and their almost in­ lead after 44 minutes of hard-played de­ League Standing: undergraduate, has been relieved by Carl tangle with the Gymnasts in their first surmountable lead was reduced to a slim fensive hockey. W T L annual court tilt. Lundholm, because “it was not good pub­ 27 to 23 margin. N. H. Takes Lead Boston Univ...... 3 0 0 Springfield, this year, is boasting licity to have an undergraduate coach.” Boston College ...... 0 0 0 Nectum and Hendrick Shine New Hampshire held the lead until height, putting a team of five veterans on If this uncertain condition can be settled Bowdoin ...... 0 0 0 In the second half, B. U., led by Nec­ half way through the period when Clev­ the floor all of whom are six-footers. For definitely it will improve the chances for M. I. T...... 0 0 0 tum and Hendrick, again widened their erly of the Terriers put the first shot this reason, Coach Swasey plans to start a New England league title. Middlebury ...... 0 0 0 lead to a 38 to 25 edge, which was re­ of the game through the legs of New a team of Bishop, Chodoski, Rogean, Du- duced in short order to 38-36 through the New Hampshire ...... 0 0 1 Manchester West High will not be in Hampshire’s hard-working goalie, Ken Rie, and Hanson, which will give the efforts of Art Hanson and Arnie Rogean. Colby ...... 0 0 1 the 1937 Inter scholastic basketball tourn­ Norris. Wildcats a taller and heavier team. Again Hendrick and Nectum con­ Northeastern .... 0 0 1 ament, sponsored by the university ath­ “ Red” Hoar, B. U. defenseman, took The Springfield team’s record of the tinued to put B. U. in the lead they never letic department, next month, Carl Lund­ the hero honors of the game by making present year consists of victories over lost despite the hard fighting Wildcats. holm, director of the tourney announced two successful shots in the closing ten every team played, namely, Strondsberg New Hampshire’s front court scoring ELEVEN STATES TAKE this week. minutes of play to sew up the game for Teachers college, Pratt institute, Colum­ was unusually poor when it is realized The team which has proven a stumb­ the Terriers. bia, and Villanova. that only four points were scored by five PART IN APPLE SHOW ling block for Class A opponents in for­ While he declined to make any definite men. B. U.’s shooting was much su­ Outstanding for New Hampshire were mer years, is not supporting a hoop team prediction as to the outcome, Swasey perior to the Blue and White’s and Coach the three scrappy and enduring veteran Eleven states including New York, this winter. This leaves the class A merely smiled and remarked that the Swasey is drilling in that department in first line men, Center Bill Facey, Bob New Jersey, South Carolina, Indiana, competition for invitations to the tourna­ Wildcats would put up a good fight. preparation for the Springfield game to­ Manchester, and Herbie Merrill. Hard- Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Pennsylva­ ment open to Berlin, Claremont, Dover, The local alumnae group plans to at­ morrow night. checking Russ Martin played an aggres­ nia, Maryland, Washington and New Keene, Laconia, Lebanon, Manchester tend the game in a body and after the Art Hanson was the outstanding player sive game at right defense. Goalie Ken Hampshire participated in the annual Central, Nashua, Portsmouth, Rochester, game will hold their regular meeting. on the floor. His 20 points for a losing Norris, who was last year an alternate apple show held at the University of New Plymouth, and St. Joseph’s of Man­ team made him the high scorer of the goalie, had a busy time at the net, twice Hampshire greenhouse recently. chester. losing his stick and his cap in his struggle game. Arnie Rogean, towering center The exhibit of over 700 apples includ­ Hockey “ Lundy” will make visits throughout to keep the score from mounting. for New Hampshire played a scoring ing 40 different varieties, was arranged On Saturday afternoon the Wildcat the state to watch the teams play, to help game with 15 points. Carl Lundholm, who had replaced by the students in fruit judging classes varsity hockey sextet journeys to Bruns­ him in picking the tournament contend­ The loss of Johnny DuRie early in freshman coach Mitchner as varsity under the direction of Dr. L. P. Latimer, wick, Maine where they will encounter ers. the second half was an important reason coach, put on the ice Tuesday night the assistant professor of horticulture. the Bowdoin pucksters in New Hamp­ first hockey squad he has ever coached. for the weakened New Hampshire de­ One of the most apparent contrasts is shire’s third scheduled game and the fense. Johnny went out for four per­ KITTENS LOSE AGAIN U. N. H. ' B. U. seen in color of the fruit. Any given second league game of the season. sonal fouls. Manchester rw liv O’Sullivanvariety shows a better color when grown Coach Lundholm will undoubtedly The score: AS B. U. WINS 33-30 Facey c c Lynchin other sections. According to Dr. Lati­ start the veteran lineup of Facey, Mer­ NEW HAMPSHIRE Merrill Iw rw Desrosiersmer, New Hampshire apples, by and rill, and Manchester in the line, the Mar­ Gls FIs Pts The freshman basketball team went Russ Martin rd Id Hoarlarge, will show color that cannot be tin boys at defense, and Ken Norris at Cotton rf ...... 0 0 0 down to its second straight defeat last Bull Martin Id rd Neviackasmatched elsewhere. He attributes fine the net. Beattie rf ...... 0 0 0 Tuesday night at the hands of the B. U. Norris g g Colburncoloring in New Hampshire fruits to the With a week’s intensive training and Chodoski rf ...... 1 0 2 Terrier pups, 33 to 30. N. H. subs—McMahon, Rogers, Pat­ higher altitudes at which our apples are playing under their skins, the Wildcats W itter If ...... 0 2 2 The Kittens started out well and at ten, Wood, Fournier. grown, the fine sunlight in which they will be ready to rip apart the Bowdoin Bishop If ...... 0 0 0 the end of the first period led by the B. U. Subs—Cleverly, Dow Kelliher, mature, and to the cool nights in the boys who are playing their first game of Rogean c ...... 6 3 15 score of 12 to 5. However, the Pups, McPhee, Chandler. Granite state. the season. Hanson rg ...... 9 1 19 led by Rotman and Wineapple, got going Scoring— Third period: Manchester James Macfarlane, university florist, DuRie Ig ...... 0 0 0 and at the end of the half led 18 to ’16. NH (unassisted) 3 :56, Cleverly BU (un­ also showed some fine specimens of the Boy Ig ...... 2 1 5 The same players led them to a lead of assisted) 8:45, Hoar BU (Lynch) 10:05, hybrid carnations with which he has been Rifle Sullivan Ig ..... 0 0 0 24 to 22 at the end of the third period Hoar BU (unassisted) 18:35. working. There were several striking The varsity rifle team opens their and ultimate victory. color combinations in these flowers which eleven match shoulder to shoulder sched­ Total ...... 18 7 43 However, the Kittens were strong in greatly interested the flower fanciers. Mr. ule tomorrow at Brunswick, where they HORTICULTURE MEN BOSTON UNIVERSITY the last few minutes and wiped out a Macfarlane has produced an orange car­ shoot with Bowdoin College. Rab’ovits Ig ...... 3 1 7 nine point lead, to within three points. ATTEND MEETING nation of a distinctive and rich color as Rosthal rg ...... 1 1 3 Tonight the Kittens meet with the New well as one that gives a mottled effect of Five horticulturists from the university Wanted Hendrick c..... 7 1 15 Hampton prep school squad at the Gym. orange and yellow. The score: presented papers on the results of ex­ Nectum If ...... 7 4 18 Henry S. Clapp, instructor in orna­ NEW HAMPSHIRE ’40 periments carried on at the New Hamp­ Freshmen and Sophomore managers for Graharn If ...... 0 0 0 mental horticulture, exhibited a variety Gls FIs Ptsshire Agricultural Experiment station at the Ski team. All those interested should Lazvry rf ...... 2 0 4 of Christmas decorations made from na­ Chamberlain rf ...... 5 3 13 the annual meeting of the America Asso­ report immediately to the Ski team in­ Freedman rf...... 0 0 0 tive evergreens. Leocha rf ...... 1 0 2 ciation for the Advancement of Science structor, E. J. Blood. Graham rf ...... 1 1 3 which met December 29-31 at Atlantic Black rf ...... 1 0 2 Hersey If ...... 2 0 4 Dunn c ...... 1 0 2 city. FOR SALE Total ...... 22 8 52 Morrison c ...... 0 0 0 Dr. George F. Potter, C. O. Rawlings, Fontaine rg ...... 0 1 1 J. R. Hepler, Mary A. Tingley, and Dr. R eferees: Murphy and Hack. One pair of Men’s Shoe Skates size 6. Powers lg ...... 4 0 8 L. A. Latimer, all from the university, VENETIAN BLINDS Good Condition. Price reasonable. Kennard Goldsmith attended the meeting. Each prepared a for the M odern H om e (Continued from page 1) Total ...... 13 4 30 paper on problems in horticulture and CLYDE R. SM ITH . BOSTON UNIVERSITY ’40 presented them to the science group. Cost no more than the shades ject to the confirmation of the Council, Gls FIs Pts and glass curtains they replace. a Board of Adjustment to be of assistance King lg ...... 2 1 5 in the enforcement of the zoning ordi­ Alpert lg .... 0 1 1 E. Morrill Furniture Co. nances of the city. He said, “ W e have Cataldo rg ...... 2 1 5 SURPRISING BUT TRUE! reached a situation where such action is Goldsmith c ...... 2 1 5 60 Third St., Dover, N. H. imperative. Portsmouth is rich in nat­ Leighton c ...... 0 0 0 Tel. 70 ural beauty and historic associations, but Wineapple I f ...... 3 1 7 Is is surprising how frequently occasional visitors if we continue the practice of allowing Ferrell If ...... 0 0 0 Rotman rf ...... 4 2 10 to the campus wonder how7 such high quality meals can be served at such low prices. Day in and day out you’ll STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK, DOVER, N. H. Total ...... 13 7 33 find quality meals to be most economical at

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent gasoline pumps to be erected in every block in the city, our one big asset, name­ AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS FOR SALE ly, our natural attraction and our his­ The University Dining Hall torical shrines, will be ruined.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1937.

Phi Alpha Receives PROF. SCUDDER TALKS HORTICULTURE DEPT. STUDENT STRUCK BY Scholarship Plaque AT WOMEN’S CONVO. GETS RESEARCH FUNDS CAR ON DOVER ROAD Among the awards given at the final The horticulture department of the uni­ Professor Harold H. Scudder was the session of the 22nd national convention of versity has been awarded a sum of five Wednesday afternoon in front of Fred speaker at the Women’s convocation Phi Alpha fraternity held in Baltimore, hundred dollars each year for two years Knight’s garage on the Dover road oc­ Wednesday, January 6th. Miss Jane Md., last week, was the presentation of by the American Cyanamid Company of curred what Chief of Police Louis Bour- Woodbury, chairman of the Women’s the Schwartz Scholarship plaque to Omi- New York City. goin termed “the most serious auto ac­ Student government, introduced the cron chapter of the University of New This money is to be used to further cident of its kind which has occurred in speaker. Hampshire for their recent achievements the study of winter injury to apple trees. Durham” , when Edith Rudd, a student at Professor Scudder spoke of Cam­ in scholarship. Mu Chapter of Virginia It is believed that varying amounts of Dover High school, was struck by an bridge university. He described the uni­ was the recipient of the Founders cup, fertilizer affect the ability of the tree to auto driven by Mrs. C. Morgan Mason, versity itself and then the individual col­ last year held by Omicron chapter. withstand cold weather. The Cyanamid wife of Mr. Mason, assistant professor leges. He spoke of their management, Edwin Chertok, varsity cross-country Company gave this fund to provide for of chemistry, as she stepped off the school customs, rules, sports, administration, co-captain, received honorable mention research experiments with apple trees at bus. Mrs. Mason was driving about 20 courses of study and the general everyday for the Distinguished Undergraduate cold temperatures. miles per hour when Miss Rudd walked life. He presented the university in com­ award, and Leon Cooperstein, president in front of the car. parison to the United States, having a of the local chapter, received honorable Portsmouth, on the subject “Women main central government, and then small­ Miss Rudd, daughter of Doctor Her­ mention for the Brandman Expansion Around the World as I Observed Them er and almost independent parts, which bert F. Rudd, head of the department of plaque. The latter is awarded annually on My Recent Trip.” are comparable to the states. philosophy, is now in the Wentworth to that individual or chapter doing the The Fine Arts department of the Dur­ Hospital in Dover, where she is being most work in acquiring new chapters for Oxford was compared with Cambridge, and although Oxford is well kuown be­ ham Woman’s club met Wednesday after­ treated for bruises and cuts on her head, Phi Alpha. noon, January 6, at the home of Mrs. J. chest and legs. Leon Cooperstein, Edwin Chertok, and cause of its Rhodes scholarships offered to American students, he pointed out that Guy Smart, on Mathes Terrace. Mrs. The accident was investigated by Offi­ Lester Shapiro represented the local a great many famous men were graduates Frances Swasey spoke on “ Celia Thax- cer Del Filbrick of Newmarket and Chief chapter at the annual conclave. of colleges of Cambridge University. ter” . Tea was served. of Police Louis Bourgoin.

The first of a series of Press Institutes The next meeting of the department Durham News The Garden club will meet on Mon­ will be held Friday afternoon, January will be held on February 3, at 3 o’clock, (Continued from page 1) day, January 11, at the Community house 22, at the Community house in Durham, at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. # U N T I L this year you had to go at 7 :30 o’clock. Mr. Frederick Baker under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Ros­ Bradford Mclntire will discuss “ Theater to Europe and pay fancy prices Mrs. H. R. Ham, Mrs. P. I. Fitts, and of the State Department of Agriculture for Ski Boots like these. Bass has ser, chairman of publicity in the State and Screen.” Miss Mitchell. of Concord will speak on “ Cultivation of built the finest features of foreign Federation of Women’s clubs. Professor hand-made boots into the line. Herbs in New Hampshire.” Take a look at these Bass Ski The Music department of the Durham Harold Scudder of the University of The League of Women Voters met on Boots in your favorite Sports Shop. Woman’s club will meet on January 13, New Hampshire has been invited to give Monday at the home of Mrs. Crowell. No other domestic boot is like at the home of Mrs. Leston Eldredge a series of talks on “ Writing Acceptable Mrs. Stowe directed the discussion on The Art Needlework department of the them. Made by G. H. Bass & Co., Press Notices.” “Pure Foqds, Drugs, and Cosmetics”, Durham Woman’s club will meet at the Wilton, Me. with Mrs. Clarence Wadleigh as assist­ basing her study largely on the book Community house, January 13. The fol­ T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s O l y m p ic S k i T e a m ant hostess. Mrs. G. C. Peterman wdl Under the auspices of the Durham lowing are the hostess committee: Mes- w a s e q u i p p e d w i t h B a s s S k i B o o t s present the program which will be a Woman’s club, Professor Lucinda P. “ Partners in Plunder” . The next meet­ THE COLLEGE SHOP study of the opera, “ Cavalleria Rusti- Smith, Associate professor of English in ing will be held on Monday, January 18, dames Harrie E. Rand, Charles Smart, cana”, and the life of its composer, Mas­ the University of New Hampshire, spoke and the subject of the last meeting wiil Albert Mitchell, Wilfred Kilgore, and BASS SKI BOOTS cagni. December 15, over Station W H EB, be continued. George Stevens.

DIOGRA.M

RUSH Tf TODAYS

A new place on the Chesterfield Map The new Wake Island Hotel—over-night stop on the new Pan American Airways route to China.

CHINA SAN FRANCISCO

MANILA GUAM on a new cruise

carrying more pleasure to more people At three o’clock that afternoon the ...giving smokers what they want Chesterfields were on their way. Four ... Chesterfields are off on a new. cruisedays later back came the message: "CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED. From Wake Island 5000 miles out in FAST WORK. the Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways PANAIR WAKE." flashed this radio: When smokers find out the good

"RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFIELDS things Chesterfields give them ... TODAY’S CHINA CLIPPER." nothing else will do Copyright 1937, L ig g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o C o .