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EDITION ®hp Nnu lampahtrp TONIGHT “A Live College Newspaper’

V O L . 27. Issue 54. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1987. PRICE THREE CENTS STUDENT COUNCIL Students Vote On Blanket Tax System MEMBERS INSTALLED Christine Fernald Crowned Junior The student body will be allowed INTO OFFICE AT CONVO to vote on the blanket tax as they did last year when this tax was first Prom Queen by President Tonight Nomination of Athletic installed. Opportunity will be given for this on the same ballot as that Joe Haymes Dance Band Association Officers are for the Hood Achievement prize. Blue Key Sponsors Plays for Major Social Named at Annual Meeting This voting is taking place the end Second Annual Float of the week. Event of Spring Season The formal installation of George Last year Frederick Collins Walk­ Parade Saturday Afternoon Stenzel as president of the Student Coun­ er was the recipient of the Hood Christine Fernald was elected Junior The second annual float parade, spon­ Prom Queen by the student body last cil climaxed yesterday afternoon’s con­ award. sored by Blue Key, will be held tomor­ vocation activities which saw Herbert Wednesday morning and will be crowned row. The parade will consist of floats Merrill and K. Robert Manchester re­ by President Fred Engelhardt tonight entered by the various fraternities and tire as student presidents, the announce­ in the gymnasium at the height o f the sororities. It will start from the busi­ ment of Athletic Association officers’ DR. STOWE CHOSEN major social eivent of the spring season. ness district and go up to Memorial nominations, and the induction into office President Engelhardt will present Miss field. There, the judges will pick the of thirteen council members. HEAD N.E. EDUCATORS Fernald with a silver cup during the best float, and the winner will be pre­ A. A. Meeting Held coronation ceremonies shortly before in­ Dr. A. Monroe Stowe, head of the sented with a cup by the Prom Queen. The annual meeting of the Athletic termission. Department of Education since 1934, was Each entrant is limited to five dollars for Association occupied the convocation at Miss Fernald reigned as Winter Carn­ elected president of the Association of the cost of constructing the float. first. The first part of the meeting was ival Queen last year. She was recently New England College Teachers of Ed­ The fraternities which will enter floats devoted to nominating new officers for installed as vice-president of the W om ­ ucation at a meeting held May 8 at the are: Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi, Lambda the Athletic Association. It was pre­ en’s Student Government executive coun­ University of Maine. Prof. Harlan M. Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma sided over by Herbert Merrill, president. cil and is president of Cap and Gown, Bisbee, assistant professor of education Beta, Phi Delta Upsilon and Tau Kappa The nominating committee submitted a women’s senior honorary society. She was elected secretary of the association. Epsilon. list of names which they had nominated is also a member of Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi Delta and the Phi Mu and only one addition was made to the Acceptance of the University of New J o h n R. M c K e ig u e , general chairman sorority and of the Blue Circle. During sordrities will also enter floats. list. The .nominees were as follow s: Hampshire’s invitation to hold the 1938 of Junior Prom committee. the past year she, has been engaged as The committee in charge of the pa­ president, George Quinn, James Conrad, meeting of the Association on this cam­ women’s editor of the Granite. rade is as follow s: George Stenzel, Arthur Hanson; vice-president, Robert pus was voted. chairman; Arthur Hanson, judge; Jas GLEE CLUBS PRESENT Joe Haymes and his dance band will Jones, Thomas Giarla; secretary, Myrtle Before coming here as head of the furnish the music for the Junior Prom Conrad, awards; John DuRie, fraternity Congdon, Lois Cudhea; student repre­ Department of Education upon the death entries; and Martin Verville, sorority DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM tonight. This orchestra is one of the sentative, John DuRie, Edward Little; of Prof. Justin O. Wellman, Dr. Stowe most popular recording bands in the entries. faculty representatives, Mr. Harold I. headed the education department of Ran- The combined Glee clubs of the Uni country, and in the past few years, Leavitt, Dr. Carl L. Martin, assistant dolph-Macon Women’s college in Vir­ versity will present their annual spring Haymes has made hundreds of record­ professor Leroy J. Higgins, assistant ginia, 1926-34, and before that was Pres­ concert Wednesday evening, May 19, ings for Columbia and Victor. He is professor Donald H. Chapman. These ident of the University of the City of SIXTY-FOUR CADETS at 8:15, at the men’s gymnasium. Mrs. now making a tour of the eastern col­ men will be voted upon soon by the stu­ Toledo. He started his teaching career Helen Claggett Funkhouser;, and Mr. leges and has played recently at Nor­ dent body. as principal of the Darien schopl in GO TO SUMMER CAMP Ernest Furnans, will be the soloists. The wich, Amherst, Massachusetts State, and Following the meeting of the Athletic Connecticut in 1906, having received Yale. program will include Shakespeare songs, Association, K. Robert Manchester, re­ M.A. degrees from Northwestern in Three Students Named to choral works by Bach, Shubert, Pur­ Honey Burns Featured tiring president of the Student Council, 1904 and H arvard university in 1905. Attend Chem. Warfare cell Elgar, and others. The glee clubs presented the new Council for the 1937- In 1909 he received his degree of D oc­ Joe Haymes features Honey Burns as will present the first performance of 38 school year. Before doing so, how ­ tor of Philosophy from Columbia uni­ Combat Edgewood Arsenal vocalist. H e has been heard over all the Professor Manton’s “Night Song”, aid­ ever, he expressed his gratitude to the versity. large networks and at several of New Announcement of R.O.T.C. cadet of­ ed by the baritone soloist, Mr. Ernest student body for the support tney had Prof. Bisbee, who received his A. B. York’s leading hotels and ballrooms. He ficers, who are going to summer train­ Furnans. given him during his term of office. H e degree from Bowdoin college in 1898 has been exclusive arranger for Ted ing camp, has recently been made by the The program is as follow s: said, “ I want to tell you how much I and an M. A . degree in education from Weems, Casa Loma, and Duke Elling­ military department. Three students Part I Harvard in 1905, has been associate pro ton. Several of the songs he has com ­ (Continued on page 2) were named to attend the Chemical Choral: Jesu, joy of man’s desiring fessor' of education at the University posed are: “The Life of the Party”, Warfare Service camp at Edgewood ar­ Johann Sebastian Bach of New Hampshire since 1930. He “One Man Band”, “Let’s Have a Party”, senal, Maryland, to report for duty June Three Shakespeare Songs: served as assistant professor of educa and “My Favorite Band.” MOTHER’S DAY PLANS 6. They are: Joseph M. DuBiel, Rob­ a. Over hill, over dale (Midsummer- tion here from 1928 to 1930. H e began The gymnasium will be decorated to ert T. Hart, and Mayland L. Parker. night’s Dream) his teaching career at the Rumford Falls represent a penthouse on top of a New INCLUDE PAGEANT, Thirty students will report at the Thomas Cook (M aine) high school in 1898, and is the York skyscraper. The decorating will Coast Artillery camp at Fort Monroe, b. The Willow Song (Othello) author o f Latin Withdut Tears, an ex­ be done by the New England Decorat­ CAMPUS INSPECTION Va., for training on June 18. These men Dallis’ Lute Book position ,of Latin teaching methods. ing Company of Boston. are: William A. Anderson, James P. c. Come into these yellow sands (T h e President and Mrs. Fred Engelhardt, Balloch, Winston F. Caldwell, Edward Tempest) Frank Laforge R.O.T.C. Regimental Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Blewett, and J. Chodokoski, John K. Damon, Walter Mrs. Helen Claggett Funkhouser Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundholm will be Saturday Morning Will K. Donle, Richard Farr, Thomas C. Chorus: Feasting I watch DR. RICHARDS ATTENDS the chaperons. Also Feature Program Giarla, Prescott L. Goud, Thomas J. Sir Edward Elgar HOLYOKE CENTENNIAL Herlihy, Fred H. Johnson, Robert H. Men’s chorus Complete Week-end Arranged The annual Mother’s Day will be held Jones, Bernard H. Langley, Adolph J. Part II The Prom committee has arranged a Saturday, May 22, with many mothers Leocha, George E. MacQueen, George Chorus and solo; “Night Song” (after Dr. Alfred E. Richards acted as the complete week-end of entertainment. visiting the campus. The University has K. Mason, Robert O. Maxson, James D. Nietzshe’s “Zarathustra” delegate of the University o f New Hamp­ Friday night there will be the Prom. arranged a program showing the visi­ McMahon, Harold D. Merrill, Stanton Baritone solo and chorus shire at the centennial celebration of the Saturday afternoon there will be a float tors the different aspects of the life on C. Otis, George D. Patten, Boleslaw Robert W. Manton founding of Mt. Holyoke college in South parade, sponsored by the Blue Key. The the campus, and to acquaint them with H. Pokigo, Carl S. Rice, Charles E. Soloist: Mr. Ernest Furnans, ’37 Hadley, Mass., on May 7 and 8. Prom Queen will present the winner the faculty and other students. Richardson, Benjamin C. Rolfe, Oscar Chorus: In these delightful, pleasant The celebration opened May 7 at 7 :30 of the parade with a cup. Following The program will begin at 9 :00 with L. Rossi, Alan Steevns, Wallace A. groves Henry Purcell o’clock in the morning with a student the parade, there will be a bicycle race three tours of the University, leaving Strickland, Charles H. Thyng, Warren Women’s chorus frolic and closed the following day at 9 on Memorial Field with the various at different times from the Faculty club. E. Waters. Pianoforte Solo: Gavotte in G minor o’clock in th evening with the dance re­ Each tour will dediacte most of the Huldah Boerker classes competing. Then Saturday night The order for cadets for Infantry time to one special college, but will also cital entitled “Changing America”. Music Song: Constancy Robert W. Manton there will be the various fraternity camp at Fort Devens, Mass., calls for take in the other two brifly. The visi­ for the exercises— except that furnished The Turtle Dove dances. by the college choir—was provided by 31 students to report for duty, June 15. tors may go to see the college in which Old Eng. Folk Song The following men have been named: they have the most interest, and also see Goldman’s band. arranged by R. Vaughn Williams Sumner E. Atherton, Anthony Bazzoc- the rest of the University. A ll classes Coincident with the tribute to the hun­ Mrs. Helen Claggett Funkhouser HOUSE GUESTS will be open to visitors, and a member dredth anniversary of the founding of the (Continued on page 4) Chorus and solo: Die Allmacht of the faculty will be in every depart­ college was the tribute paid by Mt. Holy­ Frans Peter Schubert Several hundred people will be the ment to explain the work. oke’s students to their distinguished pres­ Soprano Solo and chorus guests of the thirteen Greek Letter fra­ Mothers Review Parade ident, Mary E. W oolley, who is retiring COMING EVENTS ternities this week-end. A full week-end from office after thirty-six years of ser­ of activities has been planned including A t 11 :10, the mothers will review the Friday regimental parade of the University’s vice. PROF. MANTON’S WORK the Prom Friday evening, the Float pa­ 2:00 P.M.—Lacrosse, Frosh vs. Dart­ R.O .T.C. unit, and then go to the men’s Fourteen events were staged for the rade, Saturday and the fraternity house mouth Frosh at Memorial field. gymnasium to meet members of the occasion, including the historical panto- GIVEN AT CONCERT dances Saturday evening. There are also 8:00 P.M .— Junior Prom in the Men’s faculty. At the gymnasium, President mines, “Mount Holyoke Opens”, drama several athletic contests on Friday and gymnasium. Saturday. Fred Engelhardt will address the moth­ recital, “Changing America” ; the pa­ The final Composers’ Forum Concert ers, and, following that at 12:30, the geant, “Serenade and Canoe Pageant”. Saturday of the year will be held in Boston, The house guests are as follows: P. M.—Float Parade. mothers with their sons and daughters Dr. Richards said that he was particular­ (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) will have luncheon at the Commons. The ly interested in the campus side of college 2 :30 P.M .— Varsity Lacrosse, N. H. vs. meal will be served in the main floor life since his mother was a student there Brown at Memorial field. mmem| dining room, and it has been arranged almost eighty years ago. 8 :00 P.M .— Fraternity House Dances. JUNIOR PROM WEEK-END so that the students may eat with their Sunday I He heard many addresses by such dis­ with all its activities mothers. Tickets may be obtained when tinguished women as Mary R. Beard, 1 0:30 A .M .— Catholic Mass at Murk- I registering at the Faculty club. Margery Corgett Ashby, Virginia Croch- land auditorium. Bring your friends in for that “ Pause that Refreshes” , or maybe * A t two o’clock, the annual M ay Day eron Gildersleeve, and Amelia Henry 10:45 A.M.—Community Church ser­ a Sundae or a Light Lunch. Pageant will be presented for the visi­ Reinhard. Also twenty noted women vice. tors at Memorial Field. The theme of 6 :30 P.M .— Community church— student A special Menu will be served during Intermission, Friday Night were presented with honorary, degrees. *I the pageant is the part that New Hamp­ On the official program were the names group meeting. i shire played in the ratification of the of representatives from 250 institutions Monday COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. V* U. S. Constitution. This is the begin­ including Oxford university, University P.M.—Frosh baseball, Frosh vs. — TEA ROOM MAY BE ENGAGED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — I OB ning of the Sesquicentennial celebra­ of Rome, Harvard, Doshisha university New Hampton Prep. tion of the founding of the document. of Japan, and the University of South 7 :00 P.M .— Meeting of Mask and Dag­ QUALITY FOOD SMART SERVICE GOOD MUSIC | (Continued on page 4) Africa. ger in Murkland. m m ' mmmm : >»*.: mm mm mm mm mm THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1937. Jfeti pcmtjjsljtre FRANKLIN DURHAM, N. H.

Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. by Donald Mendelson an opportunity, due to enforced leisure FRIDAY MAY 14 i

EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE The typical American attitude toward time to better their lives in a more fer­ Melvyn Douglas - Virginia Bruce Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-1? determining the success of an individual tile' manner. People began to wonder WOMEN OF GLAMOUR seems to be by the amount of material what had caused thir downfall. As a f<)36 Member 1937 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY SATURDAY MAY IS wealth the person has been successful result individuals began to read books National Advertising Service, Inc. Billy Mauch - Henry Watson PUsocided Golle&ide Press College Publishers Representative in garnering. This attitude is also ex­ concerning their economic welfare. Dic­ posed by the saying, “if you are so darn­ tatorships forced people to follow the Distributors of 420 Madison Ave. NewY o r k , N.Y. PENROD & SAM CHICAGO - BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO ed clever, why aren’t your rich?” The trends of political philosophy in order LOS ANGELES - PORTLAND - SEATTLE SUNDAY MAY 16 Golle6iote Di6esf Europeans have always held a certain to be in a position to know in what way amount of contempt for the practical their lives might be affected. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act MARKED WOMAN of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section materialistic American who was always Federal sponsored programs dealing Bette Davis - Humphrey Bogart 1103, act o f’ October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. too seemingly involved with business to with drama, music, and lectures in gen­ EDITOR Albion Wsrrcn, Jr. appreciate the finer and more cultural eral, offered free of charge, have en­ MONDAY M A Y 17 things of life. To a certain extent abled the masses to absorb some appre­ BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Fred A- McLaughlin Americans have always been proud of ciation of art and culture. This intro­ THE GOOD OLD SOAR EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD their efficient methods of production!, duction has paved the way for the con­ Wallace Beery - Betty Furness Asst. Bus. Mgr...... Maurice J. Palizza sales distribution, and transportation. tinual broadening of culture. Education Managing Editor...... Joseph A. Zautra Advertising Mgr...... Charles K. Besaw TUESDAY MAY 18 Likewise Americans feel that their in­ has been subsidized to a great extent by Associate Editor...... Esther S. Barrett Circulation Mgr...... Alexander H. Gordon ventive minds have done considerable the government. This has the effect of News Editors — John K. MacEachern, Business Assistants—Frank E. Perron, NIGHT WAITRESS toward bringing about a better standard making available higher forms of educa­ Margot Grahame - Gordon Jones Donald A. Lawson, Alvin R. Ingram Lewis P. Bissell, Phillip S. Dunlap. tion to people financially incapable of of living with all its com forts and con­ Daylight Time Reporters—George L. Erb, Creeley S. Buchanan, Margaret Weir, Marion E. veniences. continuing their schooling. The Federal Matinee at 3:30— Evening at 6:45 and 8:30 James, Albert D. Edgerly, Beatrice V. Fishman, Constance G. MacNaughton, Pris­ There is no doubt that material wealth Government as well as the State G ov­ cilla Warren, Franklin Heald, H. Richard Shea. is a tremendous factor in opening the ernments has done much to further true portals to an enjoyment of leisure time. culture among the people by enacting STUDENT COUNCIL D U R H A M , N. H., M A Y 14, 1937 However, mere riches do not necessarily social legislation. This has the effect (Continued from page 1) bring about an appreciation of true cul­ of creating more leisure time for the appreciate the support that you have ture in various fields. Since the depres­ masses. It is only in leisure time that given the council throughout the past sion, Americans have had a rude awak­ people have an opportunity to absorb KEEP OFF year. With the new president of the ening. They are gradually realizing, that culture. Why have culture ? Because University, and the new president that With spring and baseball and track here the athletic focus shifts without riches, their lives were somewhat culture offers the individual a happier, you have elected to the Student Council, to the new Lewis fields, the new diamond on Brackett field and the drab and dreary. Likewise, there was better balanced, and richer life. the Council will be able to proceed to track around the football gridiron, not to mention the popular freshman sity . . . Brother Battin cannot miss our strengthen its position on campus. You diamond, now being used for intramural games. This great layout, column either, so we are putting his have done a good job in choosing your judged to be one of the finest in the eastern United States, has a spot name in print . . . A t last DesGarrennes, council for next year.” for everything. When the practice fields, the freshman diamond, the has succeeded and he and Miss Freeman Council Members Presented tennis courts are given the finishing touches, both Kitten and Wildcat of the Salem Freemans are seen togeth- Following this short address he pre­ . .' . “Al” Miller has at last got mar­ spring teams, baseball, lacrosse, track and tennis, can be played at the sented the members of the Council to ried on us and besides wishing him the the student body. They w ere: John same time. But despite the seemingly perfection of the Lewis fields, best of luck we are wondering just how Hanlon, vice-president of the sophomore the athletic plant has one drawback. It is across the tracks. J. C. Conroy and H owie Hanley fitted class; Arthur Little, vice-president of the This drawback is a necessity, there being no other place in the into the list of guests . . . Perhaps it was junior class; Albion Warren, editor of for protection . . . We still wonder? . University proper to build such a plant. As game-time approaches, The New Hampshire; Louis Rossi, rep­ Stoneball” Manchester has at last suc­ resenting the nonfraternity men; Dexter and the student body hurries to the track or to the diamond, hundreds ceeded in taking “Punchy” Morrill’s girl Pedrick, representing Casque and Cas­ of undergraduates climb the water tower hill, and swarm down over the away . . That isn’t so bad, but Stone­ ket; Richard Nellson, sophomore repre­ unprotected railroad bed. Many of them look carefully fojr tearing ball what are you doing using your car sentative; Edwin Preble, junior repre­ express trains or sleepy freight. But many of them cross the rails with to go with it? . . . “Hard Bargain” Han sentative and recording secretary; Jo­ by Belson Ion must be just another relation to seph Tinker, junior representative and no heed to the possibility of an approaching train. To the south the “Swing Bug” Goodman as Jack’s song corresponding secretary; Paul Horne, road is clear for many hundreds of yards, but to the north the track Welcome youse lucky gals that have is now “ N o matter where you are I ’ll junior representative and treasurer; Al­ is blocked by the over-pass. A through train, speeding on a swift sched­ been imported to this fair hamlet but follow you” . . . Careful Jack, we notice fred Montrone, senior representative; ule needs many yards to come to a stop. The distance is too short beware of the evils that lurk in the dark the resemblance now . . . Someone should James Conrad, senior representative; Ed- . . . such as some Mountain? And, my for the engineer to bring his charge to a halt when some unthinking buy a new library for the girls alone wa'rd Little, senior representative and fine friend “ Shirley” , this is a little . . . Did any of youse kids ever go to the vice-president; and George Stenzel, sen­ person jumps out from behind the obstructing over-pass. warning to keep out of the little club library. Well, if you did you will hear ior representative and president. However, when the Lewis fields were laid out it was not the intention over the shoe factory district . . . They nothing but the latest news on campus After being presented, Stenzel gave a of the planners to have the cheering section and the players cross the said to write some news in this column . . . Just a jabber jabber . . . K. R. short address to the student body. He but to say that Bob Cullis not only sees Meeker has went and bought himself a tracks near the water tower. If this had been their idea some safety said, “ I will fill my assignment to the the fair Chi O beauty at night but morn­ boat so he and Betty and Rowe a long best of my ability. Since you have elect­ provision such as an over-walk would have been built. The intention of ing, and noon, as well, would not be ways . . . If you didn’t like this, well, ed such an excellent group of men to the designers was to have the cheering section and the players make an awful lot . . . “Brother Zais” will we’re sorry Bud . . . Old Revelation has assist me, you may expect much of this use of the modern over-pass which is part of the road to Concord, or leave for the town of the towns, the taken the part of many a fellow’s de­ council. But before you expect anything the under-pass near the heating plant. The expense of the over-pass great white way, accompanied by his light and at least three cars an evening at all from this council, I would like to pals, Mr. Gruber and “Cueball” Nor­ visit him . . . J. M. does the officiating and the upkeep of the under-pass would not have been allotted if the mention this— and that is, that there has ton who decided that it is about time to . . . Sorry the initials are the best that to be a much greater degree of coopera­ students were to reach the fields by crossing the bare tracks. go looking for a job . . . “Brother we can do . . . “Pan Dandy” Bergie and tion between the student body and the There is no fence to keep people off the bare tracks it is true Quadros, or pardon me Mr. Bragg, will the scion of Rochesters one and only Student Council in regard to proposals This argument has been forwarded by some few in favor of crossing have his fair Ruthie from the fishing Dupont will do the light fanatics at the originating within the Council before any ports here, and take it from us Ruth, he Prom . . . Pardon the smell that is the tracks. But it seems that it is not necessary to have a high fence changes can be noticeable. I don’t want is not as bad as his pal “ Bushy Eyes” permeating but that is only Handschu- to make any rash predictions as to what to keep students of the University out of dangerous places. Shea . . . They say that survival of the make trying to get into this column . . . this Council is or is not going to do, For your own safey and protection, don’t cross the bare tracks but fittest is the definition for pitching . “Gizzy” Mathews will bring up the gal but whatever it undertakes to do will take a minute or two more to avoid the dangers and walk around over Wonder just how we will reward “what from Troy for tonight . . . Is her name be done with the understanding that the a man” Kirby . . . Remember Joe, turn­ Helen, Bill, or “White Horse” ? “Mar­ the stone over-pass or under the cement under-pass. Haste makes waste student body will try to cooperate to a down after turndown can’t whip the co P olo” Hennessey o f the three star greater degree than they have in the and a stitch in time saves nine. pitchmen inbued with coutage. Per­ fame will visit old “Adventure” — no past.” sistency is the key to a successful work­ doubt that “ Press” Nellson will do the Later, Stenzel made his first plans for WELCOME er . . . “ once in the show business they officiating . . . You can bet you’re boots cooperation between the student body and all come back” thus “see my part W hyte that if anyone got the dough it is a good the Student Council. He said that any will take an added part in the produc­ On behalf of the University, The New Hampshire wishes to heartily bet . . . Joe Jones of the Shell company student who had anything he wished the tion of the little innocents that are en­ has started out with a low one . . . we’re Council to do might submit his request welcome all weekend guests. gaged in the production of “ Liliomf’ telling you Joe, that it will take more to any member of the Student Council . . . W as that take in of “ Rom eo and than one gallon of gas to run that new and the matter would be given the ut­ Juliet” part of the show, Dick? . , crate of yours . . . Tonight Smoky will most consideration by the Council. PROF. MANTON NOTICES N ow that the baseball players are going make his debut without “Cav” and “Dis” (Continued from page 1) Seniors on their journey what will the poor . . . watch for the gal—we hear that she Seniors must be measured for Caps forlorns do without them? . . . We won­ is nice . . . And so my friends, have a Thursday, M ay 20, at the Repertory COMPLETE and Gowns before Saturday, May 22 der if “ Bull” Martin has made up his good time and if that date is settled, hall. The Composers’ Forum is arrang­ The rental for Cap and Gown is $1.50 mind yet? . . . Tis too bad that some we’ll see you there . . . Sorry, but we HOME FURNISHINGS ing a program of selections from each Measurements will be taken at the of the columnists write about a band will have some god news for you the of the eighteen contemporary compos- c 0nege Shop, Furniture Re-upholstered being tough . . . Did you, my dear next time we write this, if we ever do ers whose works they have sponsored sirs, ever hear Joe Haymes? . . . We will . . . “Have no fear, Belson’s here”. Venetian Blinds this past winter. The “ New England Mask and Dagger bet that all the tea in China that they Simmon’s Bedding Rhapsody” by Professor Manton was There will be a meeting of all mem will do as good a job as any that they first played under its auspices. bers of Mask and Dagger next Monday Seniors have ever had here . . . (There have Tel. 70 Professor Manton will be represented night, May 17, at 7 :00 P.M . in Murk been some real good bands here, too) Orders for Engraved Name Cards will by “How Sweet the Silent Backward land. . . . The feud is on and “Prexie” Glynn close May 25. One hundred cards and E. Morrill Furniture Co 0 Tracings” for mixed chorus, which will and “ Swing” Scotty Roberts are fighting plate, $1.75. Samples at Durham Print 60 Third St. Dover, N. H. be sung by a double quartet from Bos­ Granite about whose orchids are the best . . . Shop. —* ton. Professor Manton will accompany The Granite, announces Professor Ar Wonder how many Wyman will have the singers in their presentation of his thur Johnson, is expected to come out ordered this time? . . . Best of luck, work. the week o f May 17. However, it may Lou, on your particpation in the Inter- The concert is a summary of the ac­ not be entirely distributed until the fol collegiaets in golf and we are sure that HAVE YOU BEEN IN YET? tivities of the Composers’ Forum dur­ lowing week. It is probably going to be you will come out on top . . . “Goon” The newly furnished cafeteria is a comfortable ing the winter, and there will be a given out by classes, that is, a certain Currier of the W ildcat has at last real­ great variety of music. The program day will be arranged for each class to ized his hope and little “Hazy” of Prov­ place to eat economically. includes instrumental choral music, receive copies. idence, the original sweetheart of the chamber music by string quartets and “Goon”, will do him honors . . . Coyne trios, pianoforte and solo vocal selec­ Outing Club • and Toolin of the Alumni section have tions. The performances of the music This week-end there is a joint trip with been doing us honors with their delight­ The University Dining Hall will be almost equally divided between Colby college to Franconia. This trip ful presence on campus . . . If there is the composers and the forum artists. is limited to ten men on ly,. and starts anything you want to buy just help out P. S. You will like the STUDENT WRITER. Your copy is at the Bookstore. from Ballard hall at 1 :30 P. M., Satur­ these poor lads . . . Ah fate, hew cruel FLOAT PARADE—SATURDAY day. you will be when I leave this Univer- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1937.

CTAR t h e a t r e Wildcats Enter Maine Triangular ^Meet Newmarket '4 FROSH TRACKSTERS FROSH BALL T0SSERS Coach,SweetJLooks to FRI - SAT MAY 14 - 15 « DOVER, N. H. TEL. 420$ INTERNES CAN’T SUBDUE NEW HAMPTON DEFEAT EXETER NINE Hard Competition With TAKE MONEY Maine and Bates Performers Barbara Stanwyck - Joel McCrea F R ID A Y The freshmen track team continued its Turning down Exeter for the first time Coach Paul Sweet leads to Portland, splendid record which was begun on May in the history of freshman baseball, Maine tomorrow afternoon his track SUNDAY MAY 16 B A N K N I G H T 1 by vanquishing Exeter for the first Buck Jordan, pitching masterful, two- squad into their second triangular track time in the history Of freshmen track hit ball, led his teammates to a decisive meet in eight days when his charges will by convincingly overwhelming the track 7-1 victory over the academy boys on STOLEN HOLIDAY 1 I PROMISE TO PAY strive against the forces of two for­ & representatives of New Hampton pre­ their field last Wednesday afternoon. Kay Francis - Claude Rains midable track teams in the state of paratory school on Wednesday afternoon Both teams played erratic baseball. Maine—namely, the University of Maine SATURDAY on Lewis field by the score of 85 to 41. According to earned runs the final score and Bates. MON - TUES MAY 17 - 18 '4 Sweeping the 440 yard run, the mile 5 should have read 3-0. The Wildcat tracksters are expecting run and the hammer throw, the Wild- Exeter started the scoring in their half hard competition in every event. Coach I THE WOMAN I LOVE kitten tracksters easily dominated the SEVENTH HEAVEN of the first by capitalizing on two errors Sweet said, “ W e ar-e up against a finely meet in all other events. Simone Simon - James Stewart jjjjj Paul Muni - Miriam Hopkins at short, but the Wildkittens came back balanced team in Maine and a Bates Outstanding performances were made in the second to score two runs as a squad which has an almost sure grip on by Dick Nellson, frosh hammer throw­ result of an error and a wild throw. their share of the points in the weight SUN - MON - TUES er, who set a new freshmen record of Jack Hersey, with a single and a doub­ events.” SPRING INTRAMURALS i 162 feet, five inches in the event; Phil le, led the batting attack of six hits. In the meet held last Saturday to de­ || Loretta Young - Tyrone Power Johnston, freshmen sprinter, who placed APPROACH FINALS termine the Maine track champion, the first in the 100 and 220; Frank W right, MacDonald and Lankalis both had bad University of Maine was first, Bowdoin who placed second in the 100, first in days in field, but their few misplays are With all of the horse-shoe tournament | CAFE METROPOLE second, Bates third and Colby last. the 440, and first in the broad jum p; no indication of their past or future per­ completed except for the finals in that Huck Quinn, conqueror of the highly Red Otis, who took the 880 and placed formances according to Coach Lund- event, interest in Intramurals has turned touted Gill of Boston College in the re­ second in the 440; and Burt Mitchell, holm. to baseball and tennis. The finals in the cent B.C.-Northeastern meet, will be VARSITY LACROSSE- who starred in the field events by taking Saturday, the freshmen journey to horse-shoe tournament between Theta entered in the 440 and 880 yard dis­ first in the pole vault and high jump and Portsmouth to play Portsmouth high Kappa Phi and Phi Delta Upsilon will tances, Quinn’s hardest opponent will TEAM PLAYS BROWN third in the broad jump. school. Johnny Maxwell, Portsmouth’s be played at the earliest possible date, probably be Hurwitz of Maine who New Hampton managed to take three starting pitcher, is reputed to be one of probably next week. HERE ON SATURDAY dashed through the quarter mile dis­ firsts; in the high hurdles, the shot put, the best high school box artists in New The league standing in the Tennis tance last Saturday in 50 seconds. The varsity lacrosse team goes after and the javelin. Hampshire. A1 Roper will start this tournament is as follow s: Quinn’s time against Gill was 49.6. their fourth victory of the season to­ Sum m ary: game for the frosh. League I 100 Yard Dash—P. Johnston (freshman), Jack Downes looks due for a place in m orrow afternoon at the expense of the Monday the freshmen tackle New w 1 p Wright (freshman), Mather (New Hamp­ the 880, while Sweet is also banking on Theta Chi ...... 3 0 13 Brown Bear on Memorial Field. ton). Time— 10.6s. Hampton on the home grounds. New 220 Yard Dash—P. Johnston (F), Mather (N a place in the 100 and 220. Lambda Chi ...... 1 1 7 Recovered from the exhaustive trip of H), Chretien (F). Time—24.6s. Hampton has had a successful season so T. K. E ...... :...... 1 2 4 Chertok is expected to place in the last week which took them to Williams 440 Yard Dash—Wright (F), Otis (F), Carl­ far, having defeated among others Alpha Gamma Rho ...... 0 2 1 son (F ). Time— 56.8s. mile, while in the two mile distance, and Springfield on successive days, the 880 Yard Run—Otis (F), Carlson (F), Max- Bridgton and Brewster academies, trim­ League II eld (NH). Time—29.8s. Karl Craigin, Reigh Mason and Art w 1 p Wildcats are all set to take the measure One Mile Run—Slater (F), McCaffrey (F), ming the latter 23-2. Mott(F). Time— 1:59.6. Bishop are due to snare a couple of Alpha Tau Omega ...... 1 0 5 of the Bruins before a large week-end Score by innings: R H E Kappa Sigma ...... 1 0 5 120 Yard High Hurdles—Summers (NH), places. crowd. F. Ayer (F ). Time— 16.8s. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... 0 2 0 New Hamp. 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 2— 7 6 6 220 Yard Low Hurdles— Franklin Ayer (F ), In the high jump, Bates has two jump­ League III The team has scrimmaged among them­ Summers (NH), Francis Ayer (F). Exeter 10000000 0—1 23 ers who scale the bar over six feet. In w 1 p selves this week, as well as engaging the Time— 27.8s. Shot Put—Johnson (NH), Marsh (F), Math- the pole vault, Hardiness and Leonard Phi Alpha ...... 2 0 8 freshmen, and Coach A1 Mitchener is ewson (N H ). 42 feet, 5 1-2 inches. Cauldrons ...... 1 1 7 Javelin—Edward (NH), Mathewson (NH), of Maine have done over twelve feet. satisfied that the team will be in tip-top Isherwood (NH). Distance 140 feet. Theta Kappa Phi ...... 0 2 0 In Bell, Maine has last year’s New Eng­ shape. High Jump— Mitchel (F), tie for second be­ League IV tween Higgens (F) and Mason (NH). CASQUE AND CASKET land javelin champion. w 1 p Charlie Karazia, captain and stellar Distance— 5 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Discus Throw—Rollins (F), Johnson (NH), Don Twyon may have a chance to cop Sigma Beta ...... 2 0 8 attack man, may not start due to an in­ Lapeza (F). Distance—>105 feet, l-2in. ELECTS PRESIDENT Phi Delta Upsilon ...... 1 1 7 jury received last week. Noah Levine Broad Jump—Wright (F), Mather (NH), in the shot put, but Chip Long, New Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 1 1 3 Mitchell (F ). Distance— 20 feet, 9 in. will no doubt start in his place. The Hammer Throw—Nellson (F), Fletcher (F), Hampshire’s best hammer thrower, will Phi Mu Delta ...... 0 2 2 Kew (F ). Distance 162 feet, 5 inches. At a meeting of Casque and Casket only other change will be Sam Levine in be up against Anton Kishon, famed The standing of the leagues in the base­ held last Wednesday evening, George the goal in place of Jim Ross. Bates hammer thrower who was inter­ ball contests: Stenzel resigned as president of the in­ Last year the W ildcats swamped the collegiate champion last year. League I terfraternity relations board. Brown team by the score of 9-2. This VARSITY BASEBALL Regarding the outcome, Paul Sweet w 1 t Theta Chi ...... 2 0 0 year Brown has already defeated M. I. Dexter Pedrick, a junior, and a mem­ said, “ W hile we may take a good share ber of Phi Mu Delta fraternity was Sigma Beta ...... 1 1 0 T. and lost to the Boston Lacrosse club. TEAM LEAVES FOR of the first places, I don’t think we have Phi Mu Delta ...... 0 1 1 They have also been defeated by Har­ elected president of the board; and a fully balanced team to build up a very Phi Alpha ...... :... 0 1 1 vard. WEEK-END CONTESTS James Conrad, also a junior, and a mem- large score.” League 11 ’ w 1 They have twelve lettermen from last named as vice-president. New Hampshire participants are: Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 2 0 year’s team and are strong in veteran Accompanied by only thirteen players, Xhe business meeting was devoted to 120 High Hurdles—Evans, Small, Po- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 1 1 material. Their starting line-up will a discussion of fraternity rushing rules Coach Henry Swasey left this morning kigo, Teeri. Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 0 2 probably be : g, Adams; point, Sweeney; with his varsity baseball team bound for for next year and it was decided that League III 100 Yard Dash—Whitcomb, . Tabb, w 1 cover point, B oyce; 1st defense, D ono­ points south and games with Connecti­ the meeting next Wednesday would be a Phi Delta Upsilon ...... 1 0 joint meeting of the fraternity faculty Link, Lekesky and Swett. van ; 2nd defense, Harrison; center, cut State and Rhode Island State today Cauldrons ...... 1 0 Fisher or Swaffield; 2nd attack, Erk- and tomorrow. advisors, and Casque and Casket. At One Mile—Chertok, Mason, Heald. Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... 1 1 Theta Kappa Phi ...... 0 2 kinen; 1st attack, Hutton; in home, Cap­ Bob Kershaw, mainstay of the varsity, this meeting, a vote will be taken on any 440 Yard Run—Quinn, Downs, Whit­ League IV tain San Fillipo; out home, Ambrette. proposed changes, and the rushing poli­ comb, and Abbott. has been slated to pitch the Connecticut w 1 t New Hampshire’s lineup will be: g, game, while .Bull Martin and Norm Na- cies for next year will be adopted. Two-mile Run—Craigin, Bishop and Kappa Sigma ...... 1 0 1 S. Levine; point, DuRie; cover point, thanson will be on hand to hurl the game Last night, Casque and Casket spon­ Mason. Alpha Gamma Rho ...... 1 0 1 Conrad; 1st defense, Matthews; 2nd de­ Alpha Tau Omega *...... 0 2 0 Saturday. Bill Robbins and Fritz Ro- sored a banquet, which was attended by 220 Yard Low Hurdles—Evans, Small, fense, Smart; center, Preble; 2nd at­ sinski will probably alternate behind the Dr. Engelhardt and the presidents of the Pokigo, Teeri. tack, Ballou; 1st attack, N. Levine; in bat. thirteen fraternities on campus. 880 Yard Run—Quinn, Downs, Cher­ home, Hazzard; out home, Manchester. UNIVERSITY PLANS , Coach Swasey’s worst trouble at pres­ tok, Williams. ent is his infield. It is probable that 220 Yard Run—Lekesky, Tabb, Whit­ BILLY WEIR DAY Tommy Giarla will not be able to make STUDENT GOLFERS TO CHERTOK CAPTAINS comb, Abbott, Morrill. the trip, and his absence leaves a big hole Plans are being made by a committee ATTEND TOURNEY High Jump—Evans, Kimball and Boy. in the infield. Bill Carey, promising of students, faculty and townspeople to 1937 VARSITY TRACK A group of four from the Univer­ sophomore, is scheduled to start at first Broad Jump—Link, Boy, Hart and honor Billy W eir on Sunday, June 6, at sity of New Hampshire are leaving Evans. Edwin I. Chertok was elected yester­ base, and Arnie Rogean, first baseman the National League field, as the first Durham Thursday for Watertown, day afternoon to captain the varsity two years ago, will be ready for replace­ Pole Vault—Witter, Wilson and Mor­ major league baseball player to gradu­ Mass., to play in the New England In­ track team for the remainder of the sea­ ment duty. rill. ate from the University. tercollegiate G olf Championship at the son, Coach Paul Sweet disclosed after Pete Murphy will hold down second Shot Put—Twyon, Ficksman, and The committee contemplates having as Oakley Country Club on Friday and Sat­ a close election. base, Les Flanzbaum will be in short Long. many University representatives and urday, May 14th an,d 15th. The play­ Chertok, now a senior, has been very stop, and Johnny Decker on third base, townspeople as are interested to attend ers are Louis Wyman, Richard Mannion, Discus—Twyon, Ficksman, Long and prominent in track activities having par­ to fill in the rest of the infield. the game to be played that day between Jeremy Morrison and Fred Chabot. The Burnett. ticipated in freshman relay and track, the Boston Bees and the Chicago Cubs, The usual outfield composed of Mike tournament is a two-day affair with an Hammer—Burnett and Long. varsity cross country and varsity relay Mirey, Joe Nathanson and Charlie Cot­ at which time Bill will be presented with eighteen hole qualifying round on Fri- Javelin—Kimball, Swenson, Currier, for three years, and varsity track for ton, will take their reguar positions. a gift suitable of the occasion. Ar­ dal and a thirty-six medal play on Sat­ Frank and Evans. three years, this being his third season. rangements are being made to have Bill Atfer the Rhode Island game Satur­ urday for the championship. Holy Cross Chertok won his athletic award every pitch the game that day. day afternoon, the team will come back won the team title last year and W illie year in these sports. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to Durham, stay over night, and then Turnesa the individual title. DARTMOUTH GAME of next week opportunity will be given to Ed Chertok is a member of Phi Al­ leave Sunday for Orono, Maine ■'for the This marks the first year that the all interested to make a small contribu­ pha fraternity, of which organization he game with the Bears Monday. POSTPONED has been treasurer for two years. University has shown an active interest tion toward the purchase of a gift. The Chertok received his training in La­ in golf, it being necessary to join the A s a result of a recent shake-up in the committee is particularly interested in conia high school where he holds un­ Modern girls wouldn’t be heart-broken Intercollegiate Golf Association in order freshman lacrosse schedule, the Dart­ having a large number of contributions equalled track records. if they never married because they have to spud participants. Jeremy M orrison mouth freshman game, originally sched­ of small sums rather than a limited num­ enough resources within themselves to is a former caddie champion at the Lake­ uled for today, will be played here on ber of contributions of larger sums. make a successful, well-rounded life, says ville Country Club in Long Island and May 22, on M other’s Day, and the Phil­ Arrangements will be made to reserve CATHOLIC SOCIETY Dr. Jean Mendenhall of Boston Univer­ W yman is a former State Junior Cham­ lips Exeter game has been shifted to seats for all interested in attending the ELECTS OFFICERS sity’s college of physical education. pion of New Hampshire. May 19, Wednesday. games. At a recent meeting of the Newman WANTED club, campus Catholic society, at the STUDENTS WRITE HOME Commons Trophy room, the following officers were elected: president, Alfred KURTZ DINER & CAFE ! STANDING PINE AND SPRUCE LOTS Trabucco; vice-president, Gertrude invites you to eat with them. State number of acres, distance of lot to railroad station, name Hayes; secretary, Betty Riley; treasu­ of station, estimated amount on lot. State the proportion of each rer, George McCaffrey. The speaker of the evening was Jo­ QUALITY FOOD - PROMPT SERIVCE - REASONABLE PRICES kind of timber. Price asked by lump sum, also how much per seph R. Pine, assistant headmaster at thousand. Lowell high school, who spoke on the subject, “A Glance Into the Future.” 42 Water Street Exeter, N. H. C. E. McManus Lumber Co. Dancing and a social hour followed the 14 Oneida St. Lynn, Massachusetts business meeting. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1937. HOUSE GUESTS Alpha Tau Omega Phi Mu Delta SIXTY-FOUR CADETS (Continued from page 1) Orchestra: Bob Glynn and his “Mu­ Tommy Thompson’s orchestra from (Continued from page 1) PALM BEACH sic Makers.” Boston. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Thorsten Chaperones: Major and Mrs. Prindle, chi, Joseph F. Berry, James D. Conrad, Kalijarvi and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Higgins, Mr. and Robert E. Cullis, Don C. Currier, Pren­ Orchestra: Billy Grad and his College Fenn. Mrs. Hobby and Mrs. Henderson. tiss James Drew, John D. DuRie, Al­ TIES Inn Orchestra. Betty Reynolds, Troy, N. Y .; Lillian Ruth Tobey, Plymouth; Barbara Sta­ Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Robinson, Portsmouth; Sally Benner, ples, Portsmouth; Louise Smalley, Lynn, bert Furnan, Ernest William Furnans, Bachelder, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arlington, Mass.; Madeline Cushing, Mass.; Doiris McEntee, Newburyport, Jr., Marshall G. Gilman, Calvin A. Manchester; Burma Moore, Manches­ SUSPENDERS R. Starke, and Mrs. Earl R. Donle. Mass.; Betty Kirkland, Wolfeboro; Heath, Donald A. Hillier, Robert A. Lois Brown, Manchester; Phyllis Ed- ter ; Elizabeth Harriman, Providence, Alice Smith, Wilton; Barbara Smith, LaPlante, Edward W. H. Little, Wen­ AND wardson, Watertown, Mass.; Elizabeth R.I.; Barbara Bulfinch, Suncook; Mar­ Springfield, Mass.; Helen Nelson, An­ Bremner, Orleans, Mass.; Marian Pet­ garet Matthews, Troy, N. Y .; Rebecca dover, Mass.; Lucille Buber, Berlin ; dell J. Martin, Edson R. Mattice, Al­ ers, North Bennington, V t.; Bartha Aid- Bessard, Danville; Violet Lilly, Lynn, Beverly Buber, Berlin; Shirley Davis, fred J. Montrone, George A. Noury, Mass.; Barbara Sullivan, Manchester; BELTS rich, Sugar Hill; Betsey Vannah, West Dover; Lucille Marshall, Laconia; Kay George E. B. Quinn, Melvin N. Raskin, Palm Beach, Fla.; Betty W. Hersey, Ann Pattee, Manchester; Martha Thay­ Farrall, Dover; Cecille St. Pierre, Edmund J. Rollins, Francis J. Rosin- Milton, Mass.; Katherine Myhre, Wake­ er, Woodsville; Clair La Cataure, Bos­ Glendale, Cal.; Jane Donaghue, Stone­ field, M ass.; Hazel McKinstry, Brad­ ton, Mass.; Isabel Obrey, Portsmouth; leigh ; Bernice Schakehen, Winnetka, 111.; ski, Francis H. Shepherd, Lester E. Si- ford Junior College; Doris Fowler, Do­ Dorothy Jones, Concord; Frances Gul­ Doris Eckhardt, Manchester; Barbara monds, Robert M. Swasey, Roland G. liver, New York City; Phyllis Jack­ ver ; Dorothie Edwards, Bermuda; Ma­ Savage, Hampton; Harriet Coombs, Tremblay, Alfred C. E. Tjrubenbach, rie Cowley, Port Washington, N. Y .; son, Nantucket, Mass.; Marjorie Stod- Hampton; Mildred Johnson, Berlin; Homer A. Verville, Martin J. Verville, Helen Vanderwall, Port Washington, art, Delmar, N. Y .; Jeanne Knauf, Mil­ Natalie Painting, Concord; Lorraine N. Y .; Ruth Johnson, Boston, Mass.; waukee, Wis.; Lois Potvin, Bristol, Doherty, Sanford; Geraldine Burns, Frederick M. Wood. Constance MasNaughton, Nashua; Bea­ Conn.; Margaret Lane, Franklin; Eliza­ Berlin; Gladys Zulauf, New York; trice Caldwell, Portland, Maine; Doro- beth Dillon, Athol, Mass.; Hazel Brown, Marjorie Daniels, Waltham, Mass.; holm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craig. try E. Halladay, Claremont; Phyllis M. Providence, R. I.; Margaret Beedy, Barbara Jordan, Plainfield. Gale, T ilton ; Mary Sarston, Bartlett, Providence, R. I.; Olive Seamond, Burl­ Lucy Raby, Nashua; Comfort Bul­ Alice Perkins, Kennebunkport, Maine; ington, Vt.; Mary Langley, Bangor, Theta Kappa Phi lock, Norwich, Vermont; Pearl LaBan- Maine; Alice George, Philadelphia, Pa.; ta, Boston, Mass.; Mary Sandlier, Wake­ Nancy Powers, Medford, Mass. Orchestra: Teddy Herbert. Margaret French, Dummer; Hilda Flint, field, Mass.; Mary Temple, Exeter; Phi Alpha Milan; Alma Golden, Nashua. Chaperones: Captain and Mrs. George Beverly Swain, Concord; Janet Rack- Devens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T Don­ liffe, New Briton, Conn.; Marie Carson, Orchestra: “Dixieland Band.’ ovan. Chaperones: M r. and Mrs. C. S. Theta Chi St. Louis, M o .; Caroline Myhre* Rye, Patricia Lessing, Franklin; June Towle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. School­ Orchestra: Bob Glynn’s “Rhythm N. Y .; Florence Keeler, Lynn, Mass.; Flanders, Concord; Mary Sheidan. craft. Kings” . Virginia Stocker, Salem, Mass.; Almira Woonsocket, R. I.; Theresa Cain, Mil­ Sally Cole, Arlington, Mass.; Barbara Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. William Abbiati, Barre, Vt.; Mildred Bergeron, Goldberg, Wellesley; Pauline Shuman, Kichline, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mar­ ford; Thelma Marinel, North Chelms­ Amesbury, Mass.; Rogersa Zigmunds, MOTHER’S DAY Salem, Mass.; Marion Feinberg, Sim­ tin. ford, Mass.; Frances McNally, North Amesbury, Mass.; Betty Ford, Balti­ Attleboro, Mass.; Susan McNab, Lynn, more, Md.; Laura Simms, Concord ; (Continued from page 1) mons; Jacqueline Guillow, Stoneleigh; Virginia Markley, Brookline, Mass.; Mass.; Kathryn McGee, Kittery, Maine; Pauline Primack, Smith; Barbara Co- Ruth Renaud, Forest Hills, N. Y .; Thel­ Barbara Pineo, Dover; Margaret Fitz, Jeannette Alexander, Manchester; Ma­ Boston, Mass.; Virginia Clarke, Port­ Many people other than students are gan, Lawrence, Mass.; Jean Siskind, ma, Baxter, Belmont, Mass.; Mabel rie Dupuis, Yonker, N. Y .; Carrol Simmons; Helen Gardner, Boston, Bohn, New York; Betty Brown, Peter- land, M aine; Helen Pierce, Troy, N. Y . ; taking part in the pageant. The Boy Brooks, Portland, Maine; Madeline Mass.; Lillian Lippman, Manchester; boro; Marjorie Preece, Melrose, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Webster Baker, Jr., French, Nashua; Kathryn Temple, Lin­ Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Sea Scouts, Mary Louise Welch, West Orange, N. Beatrice Haley, Dover; Mary Fellows, Rye, N. Y .; Delight Robinlson, New coln; Freda Milton, Magnolia, Mass.; and other town children will play appro­ J.; Esther Adnoff, Dover; Evelyn Manchester; Lorraine B. Gorman, Lit­ York City; Adrian Maxwell, New York Isabel Butler, Cambridge, Mass.; Mar­ City; Adelaide Martins, Brazil; Vir­ priate parts. Weene, Somerville, Mass.; Sylvia Blan- tleton ; Lois Randlett, Melrose, Mass.; tha Russell, Thomasville, Ga.; Lilyan kenburg, Portsmouth; Naomi Krauzer, Dorothy Bissell, Waban, Mass.; Mar­ ginia Little, Saugus, Mass.; Ruth Conk­ Martel, Claremont; Nancy Parsons, Do­ lin, East Orange, N. J .; Inze Gianfran- Large Cast Participates Simmons; Jerry Smith, Manchester; garet Hannaway, Manchester; Laura ver ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vincent, Con­ chi, Colby Junior College; Cynthia Mac- Ruth Lewitus, Brookline, Mass.; George Simms, Concord; Ruth Buckley, Arling­ The cast to date is as follow s: Hoar, Boston University; Martin Ka- ton, Mass.; Mary Temple, Exeter; Jane cord ; Mr. and Mrs- J- Arnold Sulli­ Gowan, Concord; Harriet Goodwin, van, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wells, Maine; Millicent Shaw, Tilton; Fever, Gertrude Trickey; pioneer relitz, Haverhill, Mass.; Phil McLaugh­ Norton, Detroit, Mich.; Barbara Wentworth, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. John Phylis Gale, Tilton; Ruth Guptil, Barn- lin, Nashua; Ben Bronstein, Tufts M ed­ Shields, Berlin; Virginia Maguire, Mel­ woman, Winifred Sanborn; Columbia, Shea, Portsmouth; Mr. Alexander May­ ical; Leo Berg, Tufts Medical, Ralph rose, Mass. stead; Maude Duggy, South Hampton; Marjorie Codaire; Spirit of Wilderness, nard, Nashua; Mr. Ted Novak, Exeter; Carrie Bumpus, Seabrook; Flossie Pet- Becker, Harvard; Celia Vanner, Millis, Austin McCaffrey, Lincoln. tingill, East Kingston, N. Y .; Ruth Lord, Elizabeth Hixon; Spirit of ’76, Melvin Mass.; Rolf Taylor, Harvard; Matilda Alpha Gamma Rho Francestown; Helen Hepler, Durham; Kaplan, Gardner Small, Robert J. Mac- Rozanna Homebody, Derry; Virginia Orchestra: Ray Bartlett of Manches­ Bradleigh Bowen, Claremont; Irene Rickey, Brockton, Mass.; Elizabeth Kappa Sigma Laughlin; Sullivan, Boleslaus Laskar- ter, N. H. Young, Newmarket; Kay Aherne, Ports­ Twitch, Durham, N. H. Orchestra: Sepian Serenaders. zewski; Town Crier, Richard Messer; Chaperones: Professor and Mrs. T. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund- mouth. Burr Charles, and, Associate Professor Horseman, Charles Maillard; Qrippel Lambda Chi Alpha and Mrs. L. V . Tirrell. Soldier, George Noury; soldiers, P. A. Orchestra: Frank Nardini and his So­ Rachel C. Moore, Peterboro; Milli- Adams, Henry Bushway, Stephen des- ciety Club Orchestra. cent Sleeper, Sunapee; Clara Dean, Garennes, Maury Glickman, Stuart Chaperones: Associate Professor and Grafton; Ada James, Lee; Marion Cum­ mings, Cambridge, Mass.; Janice Swail, Thayer, Sherwood Tuttle, and Stuart Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson and Assistant Professor and Mrs. John D. Hauslein. Roxbury, Mass.; Bunny Robinson, Cam­ Walker. Dancers for the Minuet, Marie Elizabeth Drowns, Nashua; Lois Hud­ bridge, Mass.; Virginia Adams, Keene; Carson, Jane Coe, June Flanders, Louise son, Laconia; Rae Dietrich, Mobile, Al­ Ruth Maker, Keene; Natalie Goodhue, Fudala, Carolyn Jackson, Hazel Mc­ abama ; Betty Moore, Peabody, Mass.; Wolfeboro; Arlene James, Lee; Dora Handschumaker, Manchester; Margaret Cormack, Elizabeth McCrone, Carolyn Eleanore Dane, Nashua; Marjorie Til­ ton, North Haverhill; Lois Cudhea, Weir, Durham; Pearl Pierce, Nashua; Myhre, Claudia Pickess, C. Sanborn, Nashua; Mary Geno, Concord; Betty Mildred Peterson, Portsmouth; Eliza­ Patricia Schlesinger, Kassie Sopel, Ma­ Rowe, Durham; Helen Wendel, Ports­ beth Pickard, Seabrook Beach; Doro­ ry Stearns, Ruth White, and Helen Wil- mouth; Mary Vanlves, Yonkers, N. Y .; thy White,- Bow; Ruth White, Bow; Helen Barney, Keene; Priscilla Sanborn, lette. Dancers for the Wilderness Bal­ Myrtle Clark, Montreal, Canada; Helen Wilbur, Westfield, N. J.; Irma Goudey, Manchester; Sylvia Grout, Raymond; let ; Esther Adnoff, Barbara Brown, South Hadley, Mass.; Catherine Car­ Dorothy French, Merrimack; Henry E. Madeline Caldwell, Marjory Codaire, roll, Nashua; Dorothy Janvrin, Sea- Roberts, South Royalton, Vt.; Mr. and Claire Daeris, Beatrice Fishman, Sophie brook; Robert True, Manchester; Macy Mrs. Paul Scripture, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Perley Ayer, Durham; Mr and Glebow, Eleanor Halliday, Madeline Smith, Brookline, Mass.; Francis Bru- ford, Auburndale, Mass.; Sara Burke, Mrs. Nicholas F. Colovos, Durham; Mr. Killigrew, Barbara Morrill, Barbara Durham; Madeline Hill, Newtonville, and Mrs. Herbert C. Moore, Durham; Parsons, Beverly Swain, Mary Temple. Mass.; Trudy Otis, Bentsville; Ruth J. Shumway Marshall, Colebrook; Mr. and Mrs. H arold C. Grinnell, Durham; The American Jackies: Bradleigh Magay, Worcester, Mass.; Olive Ray­ mond, Limestone, Maine; Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Presley, Cen­ Bowen, Victoria Burt, Dorothy Cann, Hance, East Orange, N. J.; Phyllis ter Sandwich; Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Ruth Chellis, Doris Eckhardt, Dorothy Evans, Boston, Mass.; Chesley Durgin, Eastman, Durham; Norman Townsend, Green, Rosamund Merrill, Barbara Milt- Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lebanon; Stanley Hale, Manchester; Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Tenney, Concord; imore, Dorothy Moore, Katherine Chesley, Everett, Mass.; Edward Rog­ ers, Concord; William Kimball, New Air. and Mrs. Henry Hazen, White Myhre, Elizabeth Pickard, Donna Pratt, Bedford, Mass.; Virginia Wright, River Jet., Vt.; Robert Hayden, Brook­ Eleanor Rhodes, Jane Rich, Ruth Rob­ Chestnut Hill, Mass,; Margaret Woot- line. inson, Mary Louise Stearns. The M ob: ton, Wolfeboro; Ruth Martin, Orono, Anna Baum, Barbara Berry, Eloise Maine; Adelaide Lubchansky, New Lon­ Sigma Beta don, Conn.; Alice Stewart, Roslindale, Orchestra: Sprague’s Syncopated Burque, Marie Collins, Olga Conon, Mass.; Beverly Robinson, Norton,- Swingers from Portsmouth. Ruth Dodge, Louise Fudala, Merle Lane, Mass; Margaret Brooks, Norton, Mass.; Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dag­ Harriet Larkin, Doris LeClair, Eleanor Evelyn Knowlton, South Hadley, Mass.; gett, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mc- Lee, Ruth Mackenzie, Eleanor Mastin, Peggy Pabst, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Nan­ Intire. cy Peters, Manchester. Janet McCrone, Margaret Monfils, Ruth Grace Ernst, Manchester, Mass.; Charlotte Weatherby, Newburyport, Payne, Ann Sewell and Louise Smalley. Phi Delta Upsilon Mass.; Elaine Cary, Lawrence, Mass.; Boy Scouts: Paul Abell, David Ben­ Orchestra : - A1 Brooks. Elizabeth Boos, Stoneham, Mass.; Hon­ nett, Donald Bourgoin, Robert Coker, Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jack­ or Stanton, Boston, Mass.; R. Vincent Aron, Rochester, N. Y .; Edna Wolti, Roland Coker, Kenneth Dodge, Walter son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eadie. Shirley Jewett, Providence, R. I.; Lebanon; Mary Mead, Bartlett; Louise King, Frank Lewis, Raymond Magrath, Phyllis Sandsburg, Hudson; Flora San­ Glennor, Manchester; Eula Kirkwood, Jr., Vernon Moran, Franklin Palmer, born, Nome, Alaska; Ruth Prince, Portsmouth; Frances Kemp, Walpole, Edward Putney, Jr., Arthur Rollins, Ar­ Claremont; Martha Garland, Manches­ Mass.; Jean Wilder, Wakefield, Mass.; ter; Louise Webb, Newmarket; Esther Elizabeth Bundy, Nashua; Dr. and Mrs. thur Simpson, and Peter Stevens. Girl Baritettj, Franklin; Jessamine Piacott, Fallon, Jamaica Plain, N. Y .; Cynthia Scouts: Mary Ellen Ayer, Bolling Bu- Dedham, Mass.; “Tommy” Heard, Kuechler, Boston, Mass.; Selma Kuech- racker, Anna Deering, Dorothy Fitts, Wentworth Location; Florence Ans- ler, New Bedford, Mass.; A. Preston Sylvia Fitts, Judith Ham, Mary Vir­ helm, Concord; Louise Hutchings, Cunningham, Boston, Mass.; Florence O’Cormell, Portsmouth; Nora Foley, ginia Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Mar­ Portsmouth; Marion Noble, Concord; Henrietta Johnson, Nashua; Dorothy Portsmouth; Lois Brunei, Concord; garet Jones, Helen Magrath, Marjorie Beckett, Bristol, Conn.; Mary Steele, Beverly Rowell, Portsmouth; Gertrude Page, Edith Phair, Edith Rudd, Ada Boston, Mass.; Dorothy McLeod, Bos­ Hayes, Dover; Helen Mooney, Fram­ Potter, Elaine Roberts, Gertrude Smart, ton, Mass.; Marion Miller, Philadelphia, ingham, Mass.; Florine Peirce, West Pa.; Sue Pudiack, Durham; Virginia Paul, N. Y .; Eleanor Hook, Concord; Lois Stevens, Mary Wadleigh, Ruth Hinchliffe, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y .; Ruth Winn Sewayer, Antrim; Francis Wheel­ URING the January floods, Western Electric—Service Wadleigh, and Harriet Wentworth. Sea Davison, Manchester; Ruth Fuller, er, Antrim; Omar Nichols, Weare; Bar­ Of Supply to the Bell System— once again set in Scouts: Harold Deering, David East­ Nashua; Genella Barton, Epsom. bara Chase, Manchester; Betty Water­ D man, Forbes Getchell, Everett Thomp­ house, Stoneham, Mass. motion its machinery for meeting disasters. son, Harold Moran, David Page, George Pi Kappa Alpha Orchestra: Robert Pryor. Tau Kappa Epsilon From its three factories and many distributing points, Potter, William Woodward, Karl Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Orchestra: Musical Vagabonds, Hav­ Woodward, and Harold Woodworth. it rushed telephone materials of every kind into the flood Thomas; and Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard erhill, Mass. Children from town, George Hartwell, Stolworthy. Chaperons: Dean R. J. Woodruff, Mr. stricken areas. Day and night, telephone men and women Frances Gile, Tilton; Marion James, Paul Schoedinger, Mr. and Mrs. “Dad” Bobby Leavitt, Jerry Lundholm, Larry worked to maintain and restore communication. Martin, Francis Partridge, Bobby Slan- Durham; Alice Berg, Leominster, O. V. Henderson. M ass.; Alma Eliliot, Laconia; Janice Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bennett, King­ Dramatic as is this emergency Service Of Supply, it is etz, Betty Ann Blewett, Elsie May Muzzey, Laconia; Mabel Murdoch, ston; Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacLellan, Funkhouser, Mary E. Moore, Virginia Lynn, Mass.; Ellen Watson, Manches­ Durham; Ruth LeClair, Fremont; Mar­ really no more important than Western Electric’s every­ Rand. ter ; Mildred Maher, Cambridge, Mass.; garet Howland, N. Stoughton, Mass.; Mary Dorwich, Methuen, Mass.; Nata­ Hazel Warren, Boston, Mass.; Polly day work. For 55 years, it has hacked up the Bell System lie Dodge, Newport; Geraldine* Lovett, Cluff, Hyde Park, Mass.; Dorothy Durham; Mary Brouillette, Suncook; Cann, New Boston; Alice Coleman, with an endless flow of quality equipment. A major factor in Alpha Xi Delta Virginia Hadley, Henniker; Jane Cle­ Rochester; Josephine Stone, Cornish making your telephone so far reaching, so dependable! ment, Hillsboro; Marion Gleason, Ossi- Flats; Huldah Boetfker, Kingston, N. Alpha Xi Delta entertained President pee; Dorothy Jordon, Concord; Peggy Y .; Margaret Monfils, Haverhill, Mass ; and Mrs. Fred Engelhardt at a tea Quinn, Manchester; Elsa Steele, Ports­ Madlene Upham, Reed’s Ferry; Barbara Why not give the fam ily a ring to­ mouth; Olga Tsiantos, Nashua; Tony Bartlett, Concord; Eleanor Mitchell, night? Rates to most points are lowest Thursday afternoon. Rossi, Haverhill, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Boston, Mass.; Doris Bauckman, New­ The seniors of Alpha Xi Delta had a George MacDonald, Lev/iston, Maine; ton Center, Mass.; Edna Grenier, Lynn, after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. dinner given them by the patronesses Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Twitchell, Lynn, Mass.; Winnifred Jordan, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perettie, Mass.; Mildred Leigh, Lowell, Mass.; at Lamie’s in Hampton, Thursday eve­ Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hunt, Eleanora Boston, Claremont; Doris BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ning. Newport. Plummer, Plymouth Normal School.