(Tlu'___ Stteui Hampshire The Library VOL, 30. Issue 39. Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1940. PRICE, THREE CENTS Easter Services Albert Edgerly Wins Due to the fact that in former years the crowds have been too large to Efrem Zimbalist Plays accommodate at the Easter services, this year two services will be held, one Photography Contest at 9:00 and the other at the regular to Murkland Audience time, 10:45. The * early service will Yearbook Awards Nelson have the same, program as the regular Varied Program Received Second Prize; Findeisen University Will Grant service. Fingerprinting Service With Great Enthusiasm Reports Rapid Progress Many Diplomas in June Will Be Held Next Week by Many in Attendance A good picture of‘the division The recently-announced finger­ Announcement of the winners in the of enrollment among the three Sophomore Shuffle printing service sponsored by by Richard Dent Granite photography contest was made colleges of the university may be Sphinx will definitely be held early Efrem Zimbalist, the internationally late this week by Wilfred Findeisen, had by an examination of the 365 Will Include Many next week, it was announced Wed­ renowned violinist, presented a fascin­ editor-in-chief of the junior yearbook. degrees and certificates to be nesday evening by Jack Kirk, ating concert Wednesday evening in Winner of the first prize of $5.00 is awarded in June. In the College Attractive Angles president of the junior honor so­ Murkland auditorium. The capacity Albert Edgerly. Ted Nelson was of Technology 62 are now expect­ Selection of Candidate ciety. Louis Bourgoin, town police audience was certainly not disappointed awarded the second prize of $3.00 and ed to receive the B.S. degree. In officer, has been cooperating with in its expectation of a fine perform­ the third prize, of $2.00, was won by the College of Agriculture 47 for Contest, Alan Curtis’ the Sphinx society in making ar­ ance. Mr. Zimbalist besides being one Carroll Sanderson. should receive the B.S. degree and Music, Feature Hop rangements for the work. of the best violin virtuosi in the coun­ try is also a composer of some note. judges in the contest, which was 17 the two-year certificate. But With several unusual outstanding In addition to the student body, held to stimulate the contributions for in the College of Liberal Arts 69 members of the faculty a n d In the latter field he is generally attractions, this year’s sophomore hop, known for his “Slavonic Dances” and the snapshot department of The Gran­ are expected to have earned the the “Seaside Shuffle,” promises to be townspeople are urged to take ad­ ite. were Professors Harold H. Scud- B.A. and 170 the B.S. for a total vantage of this unique opportunity a “Suite in Old Style.” Toward the der, and Paul P. Grigaut, both of one of the most brilliant-social events end of the program he played a ‘Tan of 239. of the school year. For the first time to protect themselves against pos­ whom are interested in photography. sible loss of identity. go” of his own composition which It is expected that about 65 stu­ in the history of the second yearjnen’s greatly intrigued the concert attend­ The winning snapshots, along with dents will survive the mortality dance, the hour has been extended past many of the others which were enter- rate which results from unfinished ance. v ed in the contest, will appear in the the usual closing time of 12 o’clock The performance opened with a theses, and will thus be slated for until 12:45 because the authorities con­ Lost, Found Center yearbook. Master’s degrees. series of short pieces by Vitali, Bee­ Students will undoubtedly be inter­ sidered that the committees sponsoring thoven, and Mozart-Scalero. It is of ested to learn that work on the Gran­ the “Shuffle” had planned a program Founded by Council interest to note that David Ferdinand, ite is progressing quite rapidly, and the worthy of extended time. Hoping to fill a long-felt need, Stu­ who first played the Concerto that oc­ staff hopes to have the yearbook ready Jack Kirk Heads The music of Alan Curtis, and his dent Council is sponsoring a clearing cupied the next part of the program, for the student body early in May. band, from Boston, promises to be center for lost and found articles, to was the original publisher of the Prom Committees very popular with the student dance be established in the registrar’s office “Ciaccona,” the Vitali selection, in his With the appointment of several band .critics as it has pleased swing- in Thompson Hall. This service will work “Die hohe Schule.” It is hardly additional sub-committees, the list of sters- and waltzers in many New Eng­ be started immediately following the necessary to say that all three num­ Public Invited to committees for the junior prom is land colleges as well as dancers at spring vacation. bers, the “Ciaccona” of Vitali, the Symphony Concert finally complete. Charles Craig, class many public dances near the Hub. The manner in which the plan will “Romance in G major” of Beethoven, president, and Jack Kirk, general Highlight of the “Seaside Shuffle” be organized is as follows: all found and the “Variations on a theme of Bergethon Leads Campus chairman, will be the overseers of the and one of the biggest contests of its articles are to be brought to the reg­ (Continued on page 4) other groups. kind ever before open to college co-eds istrar’s office at any time. Any per­ Orchestra in First Full will be the selection of the New Hamp­ son who has lost something may go Greek letter organizations are re­ shire representative for Paramount’s Program Tuesday Night quested to choose their representatives to the office between 1:30 and 2:00 The University Symphony Orchestra All-American College Queen Award. o’clock, on Tuesday and Friday after­ Debaters Continue immediately and inform jack Kirk so To be chosen by a committee com­ noons. If the owner does not call will give a concert in Murkland audi­ that committees can get together and posed of Dean Woodruff, George Contests Tonight torium, Tuesday evening, March 26, elect chairmen. for the lost article within thirty days at 8 P.M. Thomas, professor of architecture, band of its being found, it will be given to To Discuss Subject of Featured for the first time in a full The complete committee is: leader Alan Curtis, and a professional the person who found it. Isolation with Brown U. length program under the direction of Orchestra—George Doyle and Rob­ photographer, the campus winner will Students are requested not to call Mr. Bergethon, the orchestra has ar­ ert Piper, co-chairmen; Alphone Lu- be photographed the following day in for lost* goods at any time other than in Murkland Auditorium ranged a varied and interesting pro­ cier, Virginia Percy and Victor a Dover )studio and her picture sent those listed above. Continuing with a busy schedule of gram. Selections by Bach, Schubert, Bogrett. Publicity—-Sumner Fellman, in to New York to be judged by a second \semester debates, the Univer­ Gillet, Mendelssohn and Smetana will Priscilla Taylor, co-chairmen; Prescott group of New York artists for national Pan-Hellenic Council sity of New Hampshire debating team be plaj'ed. ' Farrar, Ruth Stoughton, William Ja- honor. engages in two contests during the M iss Ruth Holbrook will present a hoda and Paul Shaw. Decorations — Twelve national winners will be Initiates New System coming week. The first of these two piano-concerto accompanied by the Edward Burtt and Jean Adams, co- guests of Paramount at a world pre­ The Pan-Hellenic council has put debates will be held this evening at orchestra. In addition Miss Holbrook chairmen; Raymond Dyer, Clarence miere at Galesburg, Illinois for “Those into effect several changes in their 7:30, in Murkland auditorium with the will be featured in a group of solo Parker, Richard Snowman, and Philip Were the Days,” the story of Siwash organization, initiated at their last New Hampshire team facing speakers numbers. Beaulieu. Selection—Louis Israel and College. One’" of this group of a doz­ meeting. from Brown university. Coach Wil­ The public is cordially invited to at­ Philip Oliver, co-chairmen; Jeannette en girls will be entertained lavishly in The delegates from the various liam Sattler has selected Arthur Bar­ tend the concert. Gagnon, Katherine Brown. Programs Hollywood for several days at the ex­ houses to the council are now to con­ bour and Stanley Smishkiss to uphold —Kappa Sigma (2), Alpha Chi Ome­ pense of the film company and while sist of one senior member and one the affirmative side of the isolation The program: ga (1), Sigma Beta (2), Pi Kappa (Continued on page 4) Blanik March Smetana junior member who will serve a term question for New Hampshire. Alpha (1). Tickets — Sigma Alpha of two years. These delegates will Shifting to the negative side of the Sinfornietta Schubert-Dasch Epsilon (2), Phi Alpha (1), Theta not be the house presidents, but will same question, the local debaters play a Allegro Molto Upsilon (2). Chaperons — Alpha Xi Broadcasters Hold be chosen from members. hosts to a visiting team from Boston b Andante Delta (2), Pi Lambda Sigma (1), The president of the council will be University, Monday evening at 7:30. c Allegro Vivace Theta Chi (2). Queen’s Clip— Chi First Rehearsals elected from the senior members. The This debate will be held in the Com­ Orchestra Omega (2), Tau Kappa Epsilon (1), following committee will chose nomi­ mons Organization room, with Ashley Nocturne in B flat minor Chopin Lambda Chi Alpha (2), Phi Delta Cast of Characters for nees: Eleanor Gay, Mary McCarthy Nevers and Neale Westfall carrying Cracovienne Fantastique Paderewski Upsilon (1). Refreshments — Alpha “Ocean Born Mary” Skit and Alice Coleman. the New Hampshire side. Golliwag’s Cake Walk Debussy Tau Omega (2), Phi Mu (1), Phi Mu Polichivelle Rachmaninoff Delta (2). Off-campus Publicity—Al­ Prepares Initial Effort Ruth Holbrook pha Gamma Rho (2), Theta Kappa The cast for the dramatic sketch, Sergeant Casey Plays Tennis, Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring Phi (2), Phi Lambda Sigma (1). “Ocean-Born Mary,” held its first re­ Bach-Roberts hearsals Wednesday afternoon in prep­ Passepied Gillet Freshman Quiz aration for the variety broadcast to be Hooks Rugs, Helps Boy Scouts Orchestra aired Thursday, March 28. The script by Connie Constable Allegro Appasionato from Piano The first freshman class question has been completed and approved by There’s a new man in the military shopmen who play matches quite fre­ Concerto in D minor, Op. 40 program will be on Sunday, April 14. the University Radio Service. The di­ department—Casey is the name. The quently. The Mil. Art. classes depend Mendelssohn The groups to participate, on succeed­ rector of the Radio Service, Air. John Sergeant, born in New Bedford, Mass., upon him to run the new mOvie ma­ Ruth Holbrook and Orchestra ing Sundays, will be in this order: two P. Neville, expressed his satisfaction comes to New Hampshire from Fort chines they have this year. members from both the Women’s Stu­ with the results of the rehearsals H. G. Wright, N. Y., where he was However, the Sergeant says his big­ Free Ski Movies dent Government and the Student which took place in the new studio. with Battery H of the Coast Artillery gest problem at present is seeing that Council; four of the senior class offi­ The cast still needs a pirate captain from 1934 to 1936 and with Battery B Richard Ivers loses that 34 extra Ski movies will be shown on Mon­ cers; four leaders of the junior class; before it will be complete. Louis Is­ day afternoon at 4:30 in Murkland 14. and four of the sophomore class heads. from 1936 tq 1939. Now our Mil. Art. pounds in order to get his commission. All are welcome to come and see the rael has been cast as the husband-to- department can boast a new assistant This little task has to be accomplished Four tentative candidates have been be, and is the latest addition to the as his application for the vacancy left by June 1 and we’re betting on the films, which will be on the technique selected for the 14th. They are Alice of skiing, and on skiing in Switzerland. group. Two more rehearsals have by Sergeant Wood was accepted. Sergeant. Coleman, Ann Reder, Dick Nell'son, been scheduled before the red “on the Evidently New Hampshire has an And what hobbies does this rough The final reel will have numerous New air” light flashes and the first program Hampshire shots. and Jack Hanlon. attraction for him as, having lived in and ready man have? Believe it or emanates from the new studio. The the western part of the state for six not. he hooks rugs. Good ones, too— first is for Monday, March 25, and years the Sarg says, “I have always he’s making one right now, in a frame final rehearsal comes on Wednesday, considered it as my home.” Perhaps of his own invention. His best-liked March 27. Both are timed for 4 P.M. that attraction is .his wife—a New pastime, however, is wood-carving and CANDY AND CARDS in the new studio. Hampshire girl, and’ incidentally, a cabinet making. As yet, work in the The technical staff for the produc­ newly acquired one, for they have been college hasn’t given Sergeant Casey For tion has its hands full these days mak­ married only since February 19. a chance to get busy in his workshop, ing up sound effects gadgets. The Although here to teach the Mil. Art. but he’s still hoping. play requires a variety of nautical ef­ boys, Sarg Casey has taken on quite As for outdoor sports, the Sergeant fects, since much of the action takes a few other problems. Newmarket’s plays baseball, hockey and tennis. Zadien. place on shipboard. Members of the Boy Scouts come to Durham once a When the weather permits, he’s going yCAMPUS SODA SWOP staff, working under the direction of week to have him help them hit the to kill two birds with one stone and POST OFFICE BLOCK Ralph Livingston, the club’s technical bull’s-eye down at the rifle range. Also give Ivers a workout on the courts, DURHAM, N. H. director, are making the apparatus for on his list of sharpshooters are the “If it takes two rackets and a dozen the broadcast. men in the poultry department and the balls!” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1940. first semester; but the boredom of lec­ Too Much Liberal Club ture aroused in me such a resentful East of the Water Tower To the Editor: attitude that I wondered just how long by Sumner Fellman How jnuch longer do we have to I shall retain whatever torturous Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ read about the Liberal Club in “The knowledge I might have gained. Psy­ sity of New Hampshire. New Hampshire?” It seems that each chologists have proved that one’s mind Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, With tryouts for both the Mask and issue contains at least half a column is not trained by being compelled to act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Dagger play and the campus musical dealing with its pros and cons, and I, study those subjects in which the stu­ revue in full swing, Durham is begin­ along with many other “New Hamp­ dent has no interest. I am certain EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M ning to take on a similarity to Broad­ shire” readers, am quite willing to read that I am not the only student who way, with coeds and men practicing of something else. feels that a pure memory course is of Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY songs and lines all over the place. It seems to me that the Liberal practically no value to the develop­ National Advertising Service, Inc. Charlie Craig, director of the campus Club could conduct its business and ment of the intellect, and, consequently, Associated Golle&iate Press College Publishers Representative musical, is tremendously enthusiastic hash over its. moral and ethical prob­ how can it then be said that such a Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . over the response to his call for try­ lems within the walls of its own meet­ subject can broaden one’s background, Golle6iate Di6est CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO outs, and he reports that talent of all ing room, and not via “The New the argument which seems to be relied sorts exists in super-abundance. Every­ Hampshire.” Why must two thou­ upon by the proponents of the “com­ EDITOR ...... Priscilla Taylor thing from a chorus of football huskies sand-odd of us have to see the columns pulsion theory.” BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Winston Leavitt to solo numbers by the university’s of “The New Hampshire” continually Flagella and trichinella, spermato­ loveliest lassies is promised for the spattered with the ceaseless squab- cytes and parasites, marrow and spar­ EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD musical, and from all appearances, the blings of the attackers and defenders row, porifera and rotifera—what in­ . 4 ... Q„m„pr Circulation Mgr...... Charles Martin show is destined to be a complete of the Liberal Club? And may I ask terest has this seemingly endless welt­ Associate Editor...... Sumner Fellman ^ ^ ...... William Barnes success. what has been accomplished by all this er of tongue-twisting nomenclature to Managing Editor...... Richard Cook Business Assistants. From Murkland auditorium, where arguing? » the general mass of students who are Managing Editor...... Albert Sharps Alice Y/ebb, Jeannette Peno, Doris the tryouts for “The Romantic Age” Similarly, may I ask Judy, the un­ not going to follow up this elementary News Editor,...... Myron J. Rosen Moscardini, James Moulton, Fran- are being held, come equally encour­ swayed member of the Liberal Club, course in more advanced fields? The Board Secretary.....Winifred Kennedy cis Robinson, Virginia Fuller. aging reports. A large crowd was on why she hasn’t the courage to voice importance, and even necessity, of the NEWS REPORTERS: Arthur Barbour, Arthur Barrett, Edith M. Blake, Richard Clark, Connie hand for the junior and senior tryouts her opinions at a regular meeting of study of the development of human Constable, Phyllis Deveneau, Dorothea Dowell, Ruth Haggart, Pauline Little, Gertrude on last Thursday evening, with an her organization rather than broadcast thought far outweighs whatever rea­ Meinelt, Rachel Morrison, Esther Peaslee, Stella Pinska, Elinor Sawyer, Kay Sullivan, Martha Vaughan, Faith Williams, Paul Nolan and Robert Nolan. even bigger group of freshmen and her grievances in “The New Hamp­ sons are advanced for delving into the sophomores turning out on Monday shire” in a cowardly and underhanded structure and function of protozoa. SPORTS REPORTERS: Raymond Henry, Robert Joslin, Herbert Smith, Charles Untiet. evening. We wandered up to the manner? Not only does this take val­ The present chaotic status of the opening tryouts just to prove to our uable space in “The New Hampshire” world' is surely ’ample proof that too DURHAM, N. H., MAR. 22, 1940. own satisfaction that we definitely that could be devoted to subjects more much time can never be spent attempt­ cant’s act worth a darn, and spent the interesting to the greatest number ing to solve the problem of how the remainder of the evening watching the of people—yes, even a bigger dirt col­ human mind works. THE SCIENCE REQUIREMENT admirable work of such seasoned per­ umn; but it portrays the obvious The childishness of the situation is formers as Bob Nolan, Paul Nolan, weakness of an organization that has also a facet of the question that leads In another column on this page there is a letter from a “science- Jean Adams and Libby Kinsman, not to appeal to the readers of “The New me to inquire into the soundness of weary junior” deploring the two year science requirement. This is not to mention Elwyn Dearborn and a new Hampshire” to solve its problems and any compulsion in regard to the pro­ a new complaint; we hear it on every side, in every dormitory, house or dramatic aspirant, Bob Morin, from settle its disputes. gram which should be followed by restaurant where students gather to voice their grievances. whom we expect to hear much in the John G. Stott. anyone who has advanced into the near future. realm of higher education. I consider Of course much of the complaining comes from those people who Of course, it’s difficult to say just myself, maybe conceitedly and incor­ scorn everything that is compulsory—English and physical education, who will get the parts in “The Ro­ Science Requirement rectly, sufficiently mature to select military science and convocations. But there is some justice in this mantic Age” at this early date; the To the Editor: what lines of study I should follow to complications of balancing the cast This is a sad and sorrowful tale of best educate myself. But even if we junior’s plea. properly make any predictions decid­ a disheartened junior. I came to the are not considered wise enough to If there must be a science requirement, and we are of the opinion edly unreliable. However, with such University with the idea of studying choose for ourselves, those who choose a wealth of material to draw from, and business, and, logically, became a gen­ for us should realize that the selec­ that no college graduate is really equipped to meet the demands of a mod­ a really swell play to present, we’d eral business major. At the end of tions they have made are forcing the ern scientific world without some notion of the principles which govern be willing to bet Jerry Griffin’s new my sophomore year, however, it be­ great mass of students to sacrifice it, why shouldn’t this requirement take the form of a generalized course corduroy, fingertip coat that the play came evident to me that the require­ valuable time which might be devoted which in the freshman year would acquaint the student with science even will be a hit! ments of the general business curricu­ to a subject for which it is better fit­ as freshman history gives him a background of the events in man’s Speaking of drama, many readers lum would compel me to take some ted, and hence, from which it might will be not-at-all surprised to learn courses in which I could see little to derive worthwhile knowledge. historical evolution? that Blanche Yurka, who made such be gained in my own particular case, As I have already stated, I am cer­ The difficulty with the present set-up seems to lie in the fact that a complete hit in her recent recital in and would preclude the opportunity of tain that I do not stand alone in my the beginning course in any one particular science is too detailed and Murkland, was the highest paid artist studying in certain fields which I felt view, so that it seems only just that to appear in Durham this year. The might prove beneficial to me. These the powers that be look into this sit­ too technical to interest the average student. Hence he is "bored” and enthusiastic audience, which filled facts led to my decision to change my uation which affects a large portion of refuses to study, content to slip through the course as easily as possible. Murkland far beyond its saturation major to economics, with the idea of the student body and reconsider the Yet the§e introductory courses, since they must contain the basic ma­ point, was a fitting tribute to a really creating more flexibility in the scope decision they have made. We all want terial which science majors will need later in their work, cannot be re­ fine artist. We’ve heard nothing but of my academic pursuits. My objec­ the University of New Hampshire to shaped to give the average student a wider, more rounded view of the praise for Miss Yurka’s work, and it’s tive has been attained, but, sad to re­ be looked upon as a progressive in­ an unquestionable fact that most of late, at a price which has taken its stitution, so why not eliminate one subject. the students, faculty members-, and toll by the destruction of my peace of phase of the program here that is a The course which we propose would do away with most of the lab­ townspeople who were fortunate mind, which condition has been definite hindrance to the advancement oratory work so distasteful to the unscientifically minded and would con­ enough to jam their way into Murk­ brought on by the long trek every of a modern, up-to-date university. land last week will be looking for­ Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Science-weary Junior. centrate on lectures and wide readings in chemistry, geology and physics, ward to seeing her new moving pic­ eight o’clock, to the far reaches of the in zoology and botany. It would do for all sciences what Physics 15 is ture “Leader of the Mob,” which she campus where Nesmith hall is situated. doing for the physical sciences. completed just before coming East It must be clearly evident that the Prof.: “Were you copying her paper?” this month. factor to which I have reference as Student: “No, sir, I was only looking Or if the powers-that-be feel that we are getting off too easily with Described by Miss Yurka as a undermining my spirit and morale is to see if she had mine right.” only one year’s work, the course could continue sophomore year with “melodrama which isn’t too melodra­ the second year of science forced on — The Tatler. the first year taking the physical sciences and the second the biological matic,” the picture features the noted all but a limited few. For over a ones. actress as the head of a group of semester, now, I have been earnestly gangsters. After seeing her portray attempting to ascertain what I have We believe that the English major, the economics major and all Madame Defarge in her encore, we gained from the science which has FRANKLIN other “science-weary” students would find such a course both interesting are eager to watch Miss Yurka as a been saddled upon me—zoology. True, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE gang leader. Incidentally, several stu­ I received a fairly good grade for the and valuable. dents who are to be associated in a FRIDAY MAR .22 dramatic presentation with Miss Yur­ .n “Movie Guide” and “Radio Guide” ka next summer, accompanied her to magazines, a possible trip to the finals EARL OF CHICAGO Thanks and Appreciation Declines Discussion Boston to see “The Little Foxes,” and at Galesburg, Illinois, and maybe even Robert Montgomery To the Editor: To the Editor: returned with glowing testimony of a movie screen test. It’s not at all Edward Arnold - Reginald Owen her charm and naturalness. inconceivable that some New Hamp­ We wish to express our thanks and In the past the columns of your shire co-ed will go a long way in this SATURDAY MAR. 23 appreciation to the firemen and police paper have, it seems to me, been too By the way, have you got your tick­ contest. of Durham for the efficient way in much cluttered with bickerings of ets for the Sophomore Hop yet? No HE MARRIED which they extinguished the fire in Liberal Club members and Liberal girl with movie aspirations can afford HIS WIFE our home. Club attackers. Therefore I see no to miss the chance offered by the Joel McCrea - Nancy Kelly point in carrying on publicly a discus­ Paramount Studio contest. The local REMOVAL PRICES Roland Young - Cesar Romero We want to thank them for saving sion that, from its very nature, should winner is going to stand a strong on our Complete Stock. so many windows and using their axes be conducted in private. Liberal Club chance of being the state of New SAVINGS of 20% to 50% SUNDAY MAR. 24 so little on the paneling. They over­ policies are not of sufficient interest Hampshire representative in the con­ BROTHER RAT AND came the great handicaps of dense to the campus as a whole to be re­ test, which means getting her picture Visit our new building on smoke and a fire that was hard to Central Avenue A BABY locate. peatedly discussed in a paper that Priscilla Lane - Wayne Morris represents the entire University. after June 1st Jane Bryan - Eddie Albert Because of their efforts we will be I am perfectly willing to discuss pri­ able to restore the house with little vately with “Judy” or any other in­ State Theatre! MONDAY MAR. 25 reproduction. This is now being done terested person the policies of the club Washington St. Dover, N. H. | E. MORRILL FURN. CO. CONGO MAISIE by Mr. Adams of Dover. I represent. I suggest to “Judy” that 60 THIRD ST., DOVER Tel. 70 Ann Sothern - John Carroll she would be more likely to get satis­ MARCH 24 - 28 The students who took part acted factory answers to her questions by Sunday through Thursday very intelligently. Nothing was brok­ coming directly to me or to other en because of excitement and some members of the executive committee 5 BIG DAYS choice pieces of furniture were saved and presenting her case in person, than Build your library by the selection- of books in the Modern through their efforts. by listening to unsubstantial rumors. DESTRY Library manner. We wish to thank the people of If she does not care to do this, she Durham for their many offers of hos­ may print her name and address in RIDES Spend a little time examining the titles and contents. pitality. When the house is ready “The New Hampshire,” so that we AGAIN again, and Mr. Adams has assured us may contact her by personal letter. with it will be in about seven weeks, we If she still feels unsatisfied with the JAMES STEWART will open it for inspection to the peo­ policies advocated by the Liberal Club, MARLENE DIETRICH ple who have shown so much interest she is free to resign at any time. Charles Winninger The University Bookstore in it. Shirley Evans, President, Mischa Auer Sgt. and Mrs. Fred H. Brown. Liberal Club. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1940.

Spring is Here It seems that the weatherman m u ! has been frowning /on the spring activities, With the first of April by Herb Smith just around the cdrner, we'may be Perhaps some of you folks, on sure that a break is comings looking around during the last week, have noticed that a few seniors are wearing new New Hampshire sweaters. If you’ll take the time to turn to page 94, Students Lose to section 5 in the Official Informa-, Profs inBadminton NewttterAwaTis Wildcat Baseball Squad tion for Students bulletin, you may read, “The third time a man earns Tuesday night at the Women’s Gym The revision of the . athletic awards an award as a member of a given six youthful professors confidently ruling made on May 2, 1939 by the varsity athletic team he shall re­ took over three enthusiastic student action of the Advisory Committee on Begins Drill Sessions ceive a white crew neck sweater teams in a double round robin bad­ Athletic Awards, which is composed with three blue stripes on the up­ minton match by a 8-1 score. of three students, three faculty, and Players Working Daily per sleeve, and a blue NH sewed Professors Anderson and Slanetz the Athletic Director, went into effect Cryans Chosen to on Batting and Fielding on the front.” These sweaters met Watson and Smith in the opening this semester. Under the new ruling Fundamentals at Cage signify a great deal of hard work engagement. The students led early persons who have earned a letter for Lead Wildcat Five on the part of the wearers; both in in the game, 6-3. However, Ander­ the third time in a given sport, will Lou Cryans was elected captain of The lid was officially pried off the competition against opponents, son started a rally which accounted receive a white crew-neck sweater the 1940-1941 basketball squad at the 1940 baseball season,* Monday after­ and in upholding the honor of the for 9 points. Slanetz then added the with three one-half inch bands, one- final meeting of the current team in noon when thirty-three eager candi­ University. finishing touches to end the game, half inch apart, on the upper left the Commons, last Wednesday eve­ dates reported for practice. Henry 15-7. sleeve and a blue NH sewed on the Swasey got right down to business by ning. Cryans is well known in ath­ having his baj,terymen working on The Wildcat track team, al­ On the other court Sunderland and front. Eventually this will be the letic circles throughout the state. He though practicing nearly nine Pender worked smoothly together to only white NH sweater on the campus; was a member of Ransom Garrett’s one end of the cage and putting the months a year, receive relatively defeat Atkinson and Funkhouser, 15- all others will be blue with a white rest of the boys through a stiff bat­ championship Berlin quintet before ting drill. He studied each batter little publicity. Chances are that 10, to even the count. NH. matriculating at the university. He if we took a poll of the New carefully, picking out his weaknesses The last game of the first round The revised ruling also standardized was a mainstay on Jack Conroy’s and correcting them. Hampshire students, as to whether ended in a route as Perry and Blickle the N H ; from now on letter awards yearling basketball squad and has or not the tracksters have been wasted no time downing Stohrer ajjd in any varsity sport will be the same been a, mainstay on Hank Swasey’s Sam Clark is continuing right where practicing during this long, cold Boardman, 15-1. From here on those in size and color. varsity quintet the past two seasons. he left off last season. He has been winter, the majority of the people who paid tuition, were on the short Lou is also one of Henry Swasey’s whaling that agate like a demon. Lou would say, “No, they only run end. The following seniors have received baseball stars. He was originally an Cryans has also been horrifying the during the fall cross-country sea­ first white sweaters this semester: infielder, but was converted to the fielders with his drives. As a matter son, the winter season,, and the his boys working out everyday in football—Jack Hanlon, Fred Winter- outfield his freshman year, where he of fact everyone has been hitting at spring season.” That in itself is the Field House, but so far this bottom, Tom Johnson, Harry Haynes, has been ever since. He is one of the a terrific clip but it must be remember­ very, true, they do run during season, has taken real looks only Creeley Buchanan; cross-country — best outfielders ever developed at New ed that the pitchers have been throw­ those seasons, but what few peo­ at his battery material. It isn’t Bob Underwood. Hampshire. ing them in as big as a house. ple realize is that it takes a man, often that a school of this size has At a meeting Wednesday afternoon, Cryans, a junior is active in the Swasey’s chief problem is in finding no matter what kind of an athlete too many hurlers on hand, but the the advisory committee decided to Theta Kappa Phi ^fraternity, Casque a first sacker. He has Herb Johnson, he professes to be, at least a Wildcat coach has plans for only give the rifle team suede jackets with and Casket, Sphinx,, and the Newman a veteran, but it is belived that he month and a half to get into com­ four pitchers, while he has an even an NH of crossed rifles as a fitting Club. He was also chairman of the may abandon baseball in favor of his petition condition. Taking into half dozen twirlers on hand. The reward for their outstanding work. rushing committee in his fraternity. studies. Swasey has a whole host of consideration the fact that there backstop entries will be well taken recruits out for the position but most has been only about two months care of this season as we noticed of them are unknown as far as ability time in between fall track and three experienced receivers get­ Ed Sauer, Exeter Wrestling is concerned. He indicated, however, winter track and about 1^2 months ting in a little spring drill: Ed that he would try Swede Larson on between winter and spring track, Wheeler, Jack Hersey and George first. Swede is a good hitter and has and thus you get some idea just Alimi. As for outfielders and in­ Coach, Lauds Value of Sport done some catching and he should what kind of a grind the track­ fielders, it’s still too early to get There’s a growing respect for New adapt himself to the initial sack rather sters have to go through. a line on who’s going to play and Hampshire University in Exeter, and world champion, Ray Steele, who is handily. If this experiment fails, the where and how he is going to the big reason is Ed * Sauer, who his uncle. Other teachers were big Wildcat skipper will give Sparky This coming baseball season play it; but if the “ole’ sun keeps coached the Phillips Exeter Academy brother George, now coaching the Adams a trial there. Sparky has done should see the Durham Wildcats shining” the boys will be outdoors, wrestling team to victories over such Wildcat’s grid team and another uncle job around second base but his batting right up near the top of the league and then all the “experts” can teams as Harvard frosh, Tufts frosh, widely acclaimed in the mid-west. He slipped somewhat last season. If all all the way. Coach Swasey has start to name their shots. and Andover Academy. Ed modestly also picked up a few points from Ray this falls through he will shove Ace credited the “constructive program Morrison, Olympian, and Lind, Big Parker over there to try to fill the here and the good work of Johnson, Six champion from Ohio State. Sauer gap. Ted Guild and Captain Ferguson” as wrestled in high school and in college Coach Swasey has a hole to plug responsible for the team’s success. prior to transferring here where the in the absence of Frank Leary. Frank The program, Ed explained, consist­ absence of a team prevented further led the squad in hitting last season ed of two, one-hour classes in the af­ participation. but he is not' eligible this season. ternoon. The first or novice class is When asked the reason for his great After the batting drill Hank held an comprised of boys from 15 to 18 years interest in the grunt game, Ed com­ informal fielding session with mostly old. Only fundamentals of wrestling menced lobbying for his hobby. He the newcomers participating. So am­ and mild combat are considered since began by stressing its inexpensiveness bitious were the boys that the coach its fundamental purpose is enjoyment and flexibility concerning facilites. He had to practically put the lights out for all. The other class is made up then compared its safety with that of to stop them. Swasey has been hold­ of members of the varsity. In this ping pong and chess. He cited in­ ing daily practice sessions and plans to class, time is devoted to advanced stances of physical development and cut the squad early next week. He wrestling and competition for inter­ socialibilty through wrestling and an is intending to retain nineteen men. scholastic matches. Arrangements for interesting case in which an inferiority The roster: Hersey, Alimi, Wheel­ advancement from the novice class to complex was broken down and re­ er, catchers; Roper, Jordan, Tighe, the varsity is based on achievement placed by self-confidence. “As for Draper, Dupell, Carlisle, pitchers; and usually takes two seasons. body wear, my uncle has been wrest­ Adams, Hall, Plante, Parker, Rich­ “We do not push the boys in any ling for 25 years and is as active and ards, Larson, O’Brien Austin, Sugh- way but work through their interest healthy as I am,” he commented rue, Smith, Stevens Rowe, Thayer, only,” Sauer stated when quizzed lustily. Wood, infielders; Clark, Cryans, No- about Exeter’s recreational policy. After commencement Ed intends to seck, Swasey, MacDonald, Pesarisi, With some difficulty the conversa­ teach physical education in some New Blais, Bogrette, Callaghan, outfielders. tion was switched to Ed. He received England school and coach either his first taste of wrestling from none wrestling and football or baseball. He other than the present professional is exceedingly thankful to New Hamp­ Spring Track Notice shire for its coeds and golf courses, All possible spring track candidates both of which he is very fond. are urged to report for practice im­ mediately. Any sophomore interested Even his best friend wouldn’t tell in becoming manager of track, please Every day people the him, so he flunked the exam! report to room 10 in the Field House. world over stop a mo- } DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE — Brown and Gold. jIKE! =...... Federal Union Group ment...enjoy an ice-cold Jr Last Monday evening the first meet­ I THURSDAY - FRIDAY STAR t h e a t r e Coca-Cola...and go ^ Newmarket ing of the Inter-Democracy Federal their way again with a j Lupe Velez - Donald Woods in Union study group was held in the FRIDAY MAR. 22 Commons Trophy room. Twenty-two happy after-sense of I MEXICAN SPITFIRE Theatre Closed All Day students, faculty-members, and towns­ people were present. After a brief complete refreshment. I Also — SATURDAY MAR. 23 discussion of plans and purposes, Pro­ The pause that refreshes Double Feature Program fessor G. R. Johnson was elected per­ ! CHARLIE CHAN IN manent chairman and an executive is a real idea, really re­ PANAMA Ronald Reagan in committee was chosen. freshing. | SMASHING THE It was decided to have a meeting j*------MONEY RING every Thursday evening from 7:30 to Also George O’Brien in 9. The next meeting will be on Thurs­ THE PAUSE THAT SATURDAY - SUNDAY ! MONDAY LEGION OF THE day, March 28. I LAWLESS j MICKEY ROONEY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by SUN. - MON. MAR. 24 - 25 A Scotchman had heart failure this COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY i in Chas. Laughton - Maureen O’Hara afternoon. He was throwing half- South Portland, Maine HUNCHBACK OF dollars out of the window and one of YOUNG TOM EDISON NOTRE DAME the strings broke. ------—* — The Stute. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1940. Miss Sircar Speaks on Durham Notes Campus Notes India to Campus Groups The Greek World by Phyllis Deveneau Miss Ila Sircar, associate secretary German Club of Student Christian Movement in India, spoke before several groups on Chi Omega — Betty Dillon and Meda Spring Fashion Show Die Minnesanger has announced its campus this past week. She is tour­ Stone were recently initiated to Al­ The Ways and Means Committee of officers for the current year. Hav­ ing this country as a member of the pha Kappa Delta. Ruth Davison the Woman’s Club, with Mrs. Perley Madras team which was selected last is a recent member of Phi Kappa Ayer, chairman, presented a spring ing been chosen from among the members of the club who do the most year after the International Student Phi. The inter-change sorority sup­ fashion show by Leavitt’s of Man­ Christian Movement in Madras, India, per was held Monday night. Pris­ chester, which was held Wednesday, work, the following have literally at which she was the youngest dele­ cilla Preston, Ray Cox, and Harriet March 13 at 8:00 P.M. “worked their way” into office: gate. Miss Sircar is a Christian of the CONCERT Goodwin of Alpha Chi Omega were Mrs. Corinne Parker, stylist, out­ (Continued from page 1) entertained. Joyce Mitchell and Vereinsvorstand, Fred Honkala; third generation which is very unusual lined the new fashions and trends, Stellvertreter des Vereinsvorstands, in India. (She’s part Brahman and Mozart” of Scalero, were played with Dorothy Sears, both of Boston, were while seven models, gowned in prints part Mohammedan.) She is a graduate the consummate technical mastery week-end guests. On Thursday night for daytime, sportwear, tailored suits, Ferne Rollins; Schiftfuehrerein, Doro­ of Punjab University in India and in typical of Efrem Zimbalist. Although Chi Omega had an exchange supper coats, and evening gowns with match­ thea Dowell; Kassenwart, Judith Co­ speaking about education in American Yehudi Menuhin, Jasha Heifetz, and with Lambda Chi. ing hats, bags, and shoes, displayed hen; Hauptpianistin, Virginia Page; and Indian schoils she mentioned that Albert Spaulding probably obtain more Alpna Chi Omega — Carolyn Wilbur the spring wardrobe. Hauptviolinist, Albert Gregg; Haupt before Indian students are eligible to publicity than Mr. Zimbalist, he is was a recent week-end guest. Helen Miss Doris Trafton of the Univer­ des Erfrischungsausschusses, Edith receive their degrees they must teach commonly recognized as their artistic Krewski, Bernice Hilton and Kath­ sity accompanied with piano music. . twenty-five illiterates to read and write. equal. erine Brown were exchange guests Mary Ellen Ayer, Mary Edith Arm­ Sweet; Mitglieder des Erfrischung­ In her talks Miss Sircar spoke about The second part of the concert was from Kappa Delta on Monday eve­ strong, Mary Virginia Johnson, and sausschusses, Dorothy Collier, Barbara the customs and manners of her coun­ taken up by the very popular “Con­ ning. Gertrude Jacobs and Dorothy Sylvia Fitts, four local Girl Scouts, Brakeley, Joan Sweet, Virginia Alden, try as well as its politics. She ex­ certo in E minor,” Opus 64, of Men­ Jacques are newly eiected President served refreshments. and Mary Peavey; Hausmeister, Ralph pressed India’s desire to be free to delssohn. It was gratifying to ob­ and Vice-President of the pledges. Keeler; Zweiter Hausmeister, Austin govern itself and that Indians were serve the politeness of the audience as Installation of officers took place on Woman’s Club Meeting doing all in their power to further the to applause between the movements. Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, professor Hardy; Dritter Hausmeister, Henry cause of Indian independence. Indian Not a hand clapped until the work was Pi Lambda Sigma—A Founder’s Day of home economics, spoke on “Old Fancy; Vierter Hausmeister, Chester women have received much more free­ completely finished. David Tovey in party was held on Tuesday night. Glass” at the March meeting of the Souther; Fuenfter Hausmeister, Ro­ dom in the last few years than ever his “Essays in Musical Analysis” Catherine Sullivan has been elected Woman’s Club. land Mayor. before accorded them, and this in only wrote in the year 1921 relative to this as Pan-Hellenic delegate for the Mrs. McLaughlin has a collection of one example of India’s broadening out­ Concerto: “The manners of the British coming year. rare and valuable glass and her talk The next meeting of Die Minnesan­ look. concert-goers have improved since Alpha Gamma Rho — This is Hell interested a large audience. Many ger will be Thursday, March 28, at Miss Sircar's New England visit then; and even then my audience was Week at the house, during which members brought articles of glass, Ballard hall, 7:30 P.M. ends with her engagements in Boston not offended at being told that a burst the pledges are initiated into the many of them heirlooms, and they this week. She will sail from New of applause between the first move­ order through the sage advice of the were displayed and discussed. York on March 30, for Genoa. ment and the andante obliterates a members. Last Saturday the pledges Miss Harriet Wentworth, introduced A.S.M.E. Banquet dramatic orchestral effect and renders as a future clubwoman, presented a the introductory bars of the andante went on their missions. Speed Kel­ Members of the student branch of SOPH HOP ley has decided to render his ser­ group of piano solos. Miss Mary Olds the A.S.M.E. held their annual banquet (Continued from page 1) to one of those ugly misconstruings vices to the track team. He is reported on the education committee. last Monday evening at the Commons. which produce the conviction (ascribed Hostesses were Mrs. Perley Ayer and there will take a screen test. by a Master of Balliol to the British expected to break a record before he Mr. Charles J. Manuel, plant manager The committee of judges will not retires from his track career. committee. of the Sales Register division of the pick the candidate only for her beauty, schoolboy) that no nonsense is too Kidder Press, Dover, was the speaker enormous to be a possible translation Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Four of the Fine Arts Department but also for extra-curricula activities, from a classical author.” Unfortu­ brothers are in New York to spend of the evening. scholarship, and dramatic ability. nately all modern audiences are not as the Easter holiday with their parents. The Fine Arts Department of the Mr. Manuel spoke on the uses of Judging will be taking place at the polite as the one Wednesday night in Several other members are also go­ Woman’s Club was entertained by the pressed steel and its relation to mass “Shuffle” from the first number played Murkland and it is quite common to ing home for the week-encf. Brother clifL) president, Mrs. William Hart­ production methods. He illustrated by the orchestra until intermission,, have applause between the movements, Spellman began his work this week well, at her home for the March meet­ his talk with everyday articles from when the decision of the judges will be of the piece. The “E minor Concerto” as manager of varsity lacrosse. ing. the “5 and 10” and with machines announced. Alan Curtis will observe was first introduced to the world on Brothers Sanderson, O’Sullivan, and Mrs. William Nulsen presented a produced by his concern, and gave de­ grace and poise of the co-eds in danc­ March 13, 1845, at the Gewandhaus Stannard are candidates for the var­ biography of Deems Taylor, reading tails of mass production processes ing on the floor, Miss Woodruff will Concerts by David Ferdinand. It has sity lacrosse team. Brother James interesting bits from “Men and Mu­ which make possible the low prices on base her decision on scholarship and grown steadily in fame and popularity Garvey, who is serving a govern­ sic.” Mrs. George A. Deveneau play­ small articles. A discussion period extra-curricula activities, while Mr. since then. Mr. Zimbalist’s playing of ment interneship in the Attorney- ed excerpts from one of Taylor’s followed the talk. Thomas and the photographer will be it was highly appreciated. General’s office at the State House compositions, the pantomime, “A Kiss looking for beauty. The last division of the program in Concord, was a recent visitor. from Xanadu.” A radio broadcast explaining the de­ consisted of three charming dances Brother Perreton, on leave of ab­ The April meeting will be a guest Found tails of the contest will be broadcast sence in order to pursue a course of day when each member may bring one over WHEB from Portsmouth Mon­ from the “Nutcracker Suite” by the guest. Brown gabardine jacket with leath­ Russian composer Tschaikowsky, ar­ study at Harvard, has been on the er collar, picked up behind Fairchild day afternoon at 4:30 with Ray Doyle, ranged for violin, a “Tango” of Mr. campus for the past few days. sophomore class president, interview­ Bridge Party Hall, Tuesday evening. Owner may ing Leona Dumont, Elizabeth Kins­ Zimbalist’s own composition, and the Alpha Xi Delta—Dr. and Mrs. Albert The Art Needlework Department of secure said jacket from the occupants “Gypsy Airs” of Pablo de Sarasate. Buffington were dinner guests Wed­ at 320 Hetzel. man and Dick Nellson. Like Efrem Zimbalist, the last named nesday. Dorothy Sparks has a new the Woman’s Club held its annual Plans for the decorations of the composer was a master violinist and cast on her broken leg. Anne Ste­ bridge party on Friday, March 15. gymnasium on the night of the dance, stands with no small fame in the world vens spent the week-end skiing in Seventeen tables of contract and auc­ Commuters’ Club Dance March 29, are being completed to pro­ of music. His talent was realized at the mountains. Plans for a faculty tion were in play. Guests from Dover, vide a real nautical atmosphere wi.h a nearly age and Queen Isabella of apple-polishing party are progress­ Newmarket and Madbury were present. The Men Commuters’ Club dance, life savers, ship flags, fishnets, and a Spain presented him with a Stradi- ing. Prizes of hand-made articles and a which was to be held on Friday eve­ gangplank are being worked out by varius violin when he was still a small door prize of flowers were presented ning, March 22, has been changed to the decorations committee. Phi Mu — Mr. and Mrs. Bergethon to the winners. Refreshments in a boy. By placing him last on the pro­ were dinner guests Wednesday. Saturday evening, March 23. The gram Mr. Zimbalist focussed attention Tuesday night we had as guests: green and white color scheme were dance will be held in the Commons on a composer who should be more Kay Sullivan, Faith Williams and served. The general committee con­ Trophy room. W c a t h e c F o r e c a s t widely known. sisted of Mrs. Harold W. Loveren, Uncle Zeke sez: Margaret Harrison of Pi Lambda Mrs. Wallis I. Rand, Mrs. Perley Wal, gang, thet leetle snow storm An enthusiastic audience insisted Sigma. Mildred Bacon, Fretta Cooke Folio upon three encores and the artist gra­ and Elizabeth Picard were recent Ayear and Mrs. Roy Higgins. t’other night wux as much uv s’prise ciously complied. Vladimir Sokoloff alumnae visitors. Our baby alliga­ At the Folio meeting on Monday eve­ tew me as it was to the rest of the was the piano accompanist. tor which arrived safely from Miami ning, Professor Thomas H. McGrail Derhamites. But I don’t figger they The concert was presented through recently is attracting many admirers Class Ring Chosen played the Columbia recording of “The will be eny more like it. I’m awful the agency of the University of New and receiving much deserved atten­ Merchant of Venice.” Orson Welles afraid thet' it’s goin’ tew be quite a Hampshire Concert and Lectures tion. Robert Barren of Slame De­ by Senior Groups narrated the play and took the part bite colder this weke-end tho, than Series. To that organization one is pot was a week-end caller. For the first time in the history of of Shylock. the swell wether we’ve bin havin’. inclined to say, “Keep up the good Sigma Beta — Pledges Norman Flint ihe university, this year’s seniors will work.” have official class rings. After study­ and Robert Morris are staying at Lens and Shutter DENTISTRY the house until Saturday. The ping ing several samples, the tentative ring The field of dentistry today of­ Yacht Club Begins Work pong team beat S.A.E. Monday committee, including Burt Mitchell, A representative of the Weston Me­ fers to college students an attractive night, 4-1. Leon Wells, ex-’42, now Phil Dunlap, Thomas Stewart, Bar- ter Manufacturing Company will dis­ career. It provides a worthy intellec­ For Spring Activities oa;a Chase, and Dick Nellson, at­ tual challenge, a life of professional studying at Becker, visited the house cuss light intensity meters at the service; with satisfactory income, Spring has at last officially arrived Wednesday evening. Professor Ek- tempted to .lake a composite ring, regular meeting of the Lens and and an opportunity for research and on campus and now is the time, ac­ dahl was a supper guest Wednesday which would serve as a “walking di­ Shutter Club in Ballard hall at eight teaching in this division of medical cording to Commodore Jack Skerry of night. ploma.” o’cxock Monday evening. The speaker science and art. the Yacht Club, to prepare for Spring The rings will be made up in three will give, an actual demonstration of The University of Pennsylvania sailing and races. The club has start­ Phi Delta Upsilon — The ping pong different types, gold, gold overlaid, and has prepared more than six thousand ed its annual Shore School for salt team took a double-header from the use of intensity meters in interior graduates who are occupying posi­ Theta Kappa Phi, Monday evening, sterling silver. A buffed oval blue photography. There will be a short tions of importance in the profession water minded landlubbers and antici­ stone will be surrounded by “Univer­ business meeting at 7:30. throughout the world. Its course of pates a successful season. 4-1. Tonight the pledges are spon­ sity of New Hampshire” engraved in instruction is of the highest order. As usual, the members have plenty soring a gansters’ brawl vie dance gold. At the base of the stone will be Anyone interested in this profes­ of work to do to put their craft in for the brothers, gats and slinky the degree of the purchaser. On one Lost sion as a life work is invited to condition, after being in drydock all molls to be the keynote. Burns side of the shank will be T-hall tower apply for further information to winter. The boats need to be scraped, and Willgeroth thumbed to Nasson with the numerals “19” at its base. The A zircon ring, old gold setting, three The Dean of the School of Dentistry sandpapered, varnished and painted. College last week-end. ATO has university seal flanked with wildcat stones. Please return to 36 Madbury University of Pennsylvania invited Phi Delta Upsilon, to their 40th and Spruce Streets Sails need to be inspected and mended. heads and with the numerals “40” at Road. Telephone 28. Reward. Marion Philadelphia, Pa. Rigging must be looked over and re­ vie party Saturday evening. its base will be balancing this on the James. placed where necessary. These activ­ Theta Chi — The chapter has been in­ other side. Fraternity and sorority ities will provide plenty of opportunity vited to give its prize-winning Wiz­ Greek letters may be engraved in the for beginners to become familiar with ard of Durham stunt at the regional stone, making it a duel ring. EAT AT the maintenance of boats and the prin­ roundup at Schenectady the week A new ring committee to replace the ciples of this type of recreation. of April 11. tentative one will be chosen this. week. On Saturday afternoons, conscienti­ Tau Kappa Epsilon — Major Sharp It is hoped that a ring ceremony will GRANT’S CAFE ous members gather on the steps in was a dinner guest Wednesday eve­ be inaugurated as part of the Com­ front of Commons along about 1:30 ning. Dan Rogers and Jim Sleep­ mencement dance. THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT AND and all go down to the home of the er pledged recently. Hell Week is THE LOCATION IS CONVENIENT skipper, Prof. Leon Glover, for an af­ under way, with a minstrel show and Moulton, Bob Harding, Don Ken­ ternoon of fun and work. The mem­ vie dance Friday and Saturday yon, George Davis, Jim Sleeper, and Try our Modern and Attractive Cafe where you get bers wear their old clothes and spend nights, respectively. Pledge Elmer George Stohorer are all out for Service at the Right Prices. the hours working on nautical gear. Towne is staying at the house. Frank spring track. Roger Cattabriga, The boats are expected to be ready Wright, Bob Mullen, Will Crook, Herb Glines, and Carl Woodward DURHAM, N. H. for the launching soon after vacation. Ned Sheahan, Frank Sanduski, Bill are out for lacrosse.