' T ' / l e A / HAMILTON SMITH LIBRARY ■ H

UNIVERSITY OF

__ NEW HAMPSHIRE * \ * v l u 1 f t t r e

Volume 23. Issue 26. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 11, 1933. Price Ten Cents 250 SCHOOLBOYS College Students Suffer From DR. H. L. SLOBIN Prussian Professor Comments on BOSTON GLOBE ENGAGE IN MEET Serious Diminutive Difficulties ANNOUNCES 53 Our Attitude of Anti-Hitlerism PRINTS ARTICLE LAST WEEK-END by James G. Burch GRAD. DEGREES • Charles N. Elliott, National Presi­ hand. In factories, in offices, and on “ From ten to fifteen per cent, o f . of such a shortcoming, and, indeed, in dent of Phi Mu Delta fraternity, and farms we were not only your guests BY PROF. YALE our college students suffer from emo- large measure without any apprecia- instructor of sociology in the Univer­ but worked side by side with Ameri­ Manchester Central Wins tional or personal difficulties sufficient- tion that such is the fact.” Largest Number Given Since sity recently received a letter from cans and gathered valuable experience Dr. Ing. Walter Ostmann of the As­ which we hoped to apply on our re­ World in Search of Medium State High School Cup— ly serious to diminish very much their Such information would be duly Organization of School effectiveness and their happiness, and impressive even in normal times, but sociation of Former Work-Students in turn in our own country in profession­ of Exchange Subject of Tilton and St. John’s certainly very much to lessen the in the present period of great change in 1928— Work is America, of Murberg, Germany, who al, academic, agricultural, and busi commented on the reception that anti- Article Published in Also Win benefits which the college experience these facts assume a proportionately ness life. The Ford and Chevrolet, is designed to confer.” greater significance. For it cannot Extensive Hitlerite propaganda has met with in Swift’s, International Harvester, and America. April 29th Globe The above statement was made by reasonably be doubted but that the U. S. Steel plants, Commonwealth SOUTH PORTLAND President Angell of Yale in a recent strains and stresses of our now The letter, accompanied by a pam­ Edison Company—these were only a FIFTEEN COLLEGES phlet concerning the averred Hitler­ few of the American Industries which HOLDS TO TITLE address delivered on the occasion of chameleon-like world have their ef- WORLD ECONOMIC the twenty-fifth anniversary of the feet upon the student mind, REPRESENTED HERE ite atrocities in Germany, is printed we came to know. Whether on a below. CONFERENCE VITAL founding of the first mental-hygiene As President Angell intimates, the small farm in Wisconsin or on a large- Tournament Records Broken unit in the city of New Haven, student directly previous to our new April 4, 1933 scale dairy farm in California— every­ Connecticut. The occasion was fully age was enabled to spend four years Theses of Heterogeneous 197 Roederbergweg where we enjoyed our stay. In Discuss and Shot Put Murberg, Germany Society Doomed if Leaders reported in the New York Times on in a certain amount of academic soli- Character Present The benefits of our stay were not by Geniawicz of May 7th. tude and then to breast the turbulence Dear Mr. Elliott: only personal. We gained a true pic­ Insist on Turning to “ Such percentages are by no means of the outer world, diploma in hand Wide Scope I am sending you the following ture of America and of Americans, National Hatred and Clark School negligible— and some observers would But it now appears to be evident that pamphlet about conditions in Gerr which is quite different from that we put the figure very much higher,” he the problems which the student must Dr. H. L. Slobin has announced many and beg you to read it carefully carried with us from abroad—a pic­ Bigotry Says Yale Forty-six high and preparatory said. face after graduation are occupying that the Graduate School of the Uni­ and believe it. We former American ture gained from the newspapers schools competed in four classes on “Whatever the exactly correct per- an increasingly larger share of his versity of New Hampshire will ten­ Work-students, as well as you, had where only the sensational is of in­ terest. From coast to coast we met “ The World in Search of a Medium Memorial Field last Saturday with centage is in any given institution, pre-coronation days. Naturally, this der fifty-three Master’s degrees this the opportunity to study foreign coun­ of Exchange” is the title of an article Tilton School, St. John’s Prep., Man­ not the least serious aspect of the mat- tends to produce a greater-than-ordi- June, the largest number that has tries first hand and I guess it ought real Americans and found among stu­ dents, farmers, workers, factory su­ by Prof. Wm. Yale appearing in the chester Central, and South Portland ter is in the post-college experience, nary strain upon the student mental- been given since the organization of to be our duty to stop building walls perintendents, office managers, and ex­ Boston Globe of April 29. the winners of the 21st annual track For, to send men out into the world ity, which, it is reasonable to assume the school in 1928. between the American and German The article takes up the economic and field meet sponsored by the Uni­ in any appreciable numbers, ostensibly aggravates the condition of which Twelve Master of Arts degrees will peoples, against our better judgment. ecutives of our firms generous patrons and friends. situation before the World War and versity. For the second successive trained for responsible positions in President Angell speaks, be presented; three for work in the I would personally appreciate it very analyzes the events leading up to the year Ernie Werner was in charge life, when they actually suffer from In conclusion, he states that “ the English department, one in History, much if you could do something to We left America full of apprecia­ tion, and defended and explained to present time. It starts with the world cooperating with Coach Paul Sweet serious defects of emotional equilibri- college must seek the most intelligent seven in French, and one in Educa­ help your people know the truth. on a solid financial standard based on Anthony Geniawicz of Clark School um and character, such as are prac- and devoted expert service which it tion. Nineteen Master of Science de­ Sincerely yours, our countrymen the ideals that Am­ erica really stands for and tried to Sterling, a universal currency which was the outstanding performer, tak­ tically certain largely to cripple their can command for its students in the grees are to be given, of which two WALTER OSTMANN. enabled the world to act as an eco­ ing three first places and breaking success, is to fall short of meeting the development of sane and sound per- are in Agricultural and Biological picture America to them as it really TO OUR AMERICAN FRIENDS: is. We returned to a country torn nomic unit, although it was divided two tournament records. reasonable obligations of the college, sonality; but the university must Chemistry, five are in Chemistry j one into many political groups. In the in-state preparatory school We German Work Students have re­ by internal political strife and facing both to the individual student and to strive to mobilize all its scientific re­ in Entomology, four in Mathematics, In 1933 we no longer have the same class, Tilton won without the slight­ economic disaster. society itself. sources to lay bare the causative con two in Sociology, and five in Zoology. turned but a short time ago from sterling standard that existed in 1914. est trouble from New Hampton, Clark your country. For varying periods of We have not fanatically partici­ “ And yet, that is exactly what ditions of psychic disease, and to dis- Of the twenty-two students to re­ The various currencies of the world and Austin-Cate. Geniawicz, repre­ pated in German politics because our many colleges, perhaps most of them, cover the preventive and remedial ceive the degree of Master of Edu­ time we had the opportunity to study are on no common basis, and con­ senting the Clark School, won the stay in America, supplemented by are actually doing. Needless to say, measures required for the protection cation, thirteen are at present carry­ American methods in industry and tinually fluctuate in relation to other hammer throw, discus throw, and agriculture and to see America first­ # (Continued on Page 2) this is quite without any desire on of society and the individual against ing on the required work in the Uni­ money standards. The depression is shot put, breaking the inter-scholastic the part of the college to be guilty its ravages.” versity, and nine have completed the records in the latter two events. His in part a result of this loss of an in­ requirements in the past school ses­ ternational economic system. toss of 145 feet, six inches in the sion and will come up for degree pres­ discus establishes him as one of the Inflation is a direct result of the entation in June. OSGOOD GIVES NEW HAMPSHIRE upheaval in the industrial world dur­ best men in that event in the East. According to Dr. Slobin, the re­ Manchester Central won the state SYLVIA SIDNEY JUSTINE LOUGEE ing the war. This inflation, however, quirements for a Master’s degree at was not uniform in the different polit­ high school class with 64 point, Nash­ the University of New Hampshire are APPOINTS EDITORS ua placing second with 33. Back- HONOR PLAQUE ical units. Although the gold stand­ PLAYS FRIDAY CONTEST WINNER as rigorous as those of any college in ard was still in force nominally, the onowskas had a big day, breaking the the country, and amply fit the student inter-scholastic javelin record with a Fraternity Holding Prize McLaughlin and Ordway to money of the world departed more not only for carrying on activities in and more from it. Such inflation throw of 172 feet, three inches. He the chosen fields, but prepare him for Most Terms in Twenty Act as Editor and Mgr. also won the 12-pound shot put and Vina Delmar’s “Pick Up” to Pittsfield, Laconia, and Pem­ thoroughly disorganized the systems work towards a Doctor’s degree. of production and distribution, and took third in the 220-yard dash. Play at Local Theatre broke Contestants Win Theses are being written in prac­ Years Gets Editor Next Year— New St. John’s prep won the out-state the centers of industry shifted. — George Raft to in Prize-Speaking Elim­ tically every department of the Uni­ Possession Departments Created To quote Mr. Yale’s article, “The preparatory school class with 62% versity, and great satisfaction has points. The team showed consider­ most outstanding change was that of Co-star ination Contest been expressed concerning the wide To promote scholarship among the A reorganization of T h e N e w the United States, which changed able strength in the dashes, discus, scope of experimentation and the seri­ fraternities on campus an interfra­ H a m p s h ir e staff took place last Mon­ shot put, and high jump. from a debtor to a creditor state.” Under the supervision of Profes­ ous attempts made to add to the ternity scholarship plaque has been day with the appointment of Harry Thus the center of world finance The Maine schools swept the out Vina Delmar got Sylvia Sidney in­ knowledge of such subjects as are B. McLaughlin, ’35, Hartford, Conn., to the movies. So when Sylvia and sor Edward A. Cortez, the Twenty- presented to the University by Wil­ moved to America from London, mak­ state high school class as South Port­ worked on. The theses are derived fred A. Osgood of Durham, a gradu as Editor-in-Chief and Howard Ord­ land, Deering high of Portland, and Vina met on the stage of “ Pick Up” first Annual Interscholastic Prize ing it impossible for the English Speaking Contest was held on Friday, from investigation into original ate in the class of 1914. It will be­ way, ’36, Theta Chi, Berlin, as Man­ financiers to further control the eco­ Portland high took the first three during the filming of the picture, sources, and often result in discov­ aging Editor. McLaughlin succeeds which is showing at the Franklin May 5, 1933, at Murkland Hall Audi­ come the permanent possession of nomic system. This meant a change places in team scores. torium. eries which are of practical, as well the fraternity winning it the greatest Robert Griffith, ’33, while Ordway re­ State High Schools— Manchester Theatre, Friday, May 12, it was quite from a sterling to a dollar standard At 2:15 in the afternoon the elim as of theoretic value. number of times during a 20-year places McLaughlin. which was not supported by a world­ High, 64; Nashua, 33; Concord, 22; a reunion indeed. “ Pick Up” is the The subjects of theses vary from In order to give the women re­ screen version of Miss Delmar’s Red ination contest was . held. Out of period. wide machine, nor was it led by ex- Keene, 13; Manchester West, 12%; twenty-four contestants, all were the highly technical, but valuable Mr. Osgood is now in charge of porters a chance for promotion to ' periehced "capitaTists.' Franklin, 11%; Laconia, 8; Newmar Book Magazine story. Sylvia is fea­ eliminated but seven. They were as topics as “The Preparation of Zinc moth suppression in the state and the editorial staff, two new offices have ket, 1. tured in it with George Raft. Each individual state in feverish follows: Phyllis Foss, Austin-Cate Aluminate by a Wet Process” to a national districts, working in con­ been established, Society Editor, and haste endeavored to meet the situa­ State Prep. Schools— Tilton, 92%; Though Miss Delmar didn’t know critical appreciation of the works of Women’s Sports Editor. Martha V. that she was bringing Sylvia to screen Academy; Constance L. Goodwin, junction with Professor O’Kane of tion— of a disorganized and dislocated New Hampton, 45 1-6; Clark, 17; Bristol High School; Eleanore Or- Voltaire and a historic outline of the the entomological department of the Burns, ’35, Phi Mu, has been ap­ economic life— by stimulating pro­ Austin-Cate, 6%. fame when it happened, Sylvia appre­ “ Woman’s Status in New Hampshire pointed Society editor and Elvira L. ciates it none the less. It happened win, Laconia High School; Harriet University. He has been for years duction and fostering export trade Out-State High Schools — South S. Boak, Milford High School; Elwood from 1783 to 1932.” treasurer of the Lambda Chi Alpha Serafini, ’34, Alpha Chi Omega, has by subsidies and tariffs.” A situa­ Portland, 36; Deering (Portland), 23; several years ago, when “Bad Girl,” In the Graduate School there are been appointed Women’s Sports edi­ Miss Delmar’s first sensational nov­ O. Wells, Pembroke Academy; Jus­ fraternity, and this plaque replaces tion such as this resulted in a depre­ Portland, 19; Haverhill, 16%; Brat- tine Lougee, Pittsfield High School; representatives from fifteen univer­ the cup which he gave in 1925 and tor.. Nancy E. Carlisle, ’34, Phi Mu, ciation of the value of currency, often tleboro, 14; Worcester North, 12%; el, was produced as a play on the sities and colleges in the country as will continue as Women’s News Edi­ Broadway stage. Miss Sidney was Phyllis E. George, Sanborn Seminary. was won by the Tau Kappa Epsilon ending in extreme conditions as are Weymouth, 10; Quincy, 8% ; Milton, The judges in the elimination contest well as a large number of graduates fraternity this last year. tor. Enoch Shenton, ’36, Tau Kappa found in the absolutely worthless pa­ 7; Thornton Academy (Saco), 6%; cast in the leading role. B. P. Schulberg, then a Paramount were Professor Ruth J. Woodruff, from this University. Harvard, Ohio Only four-year fraternities having Epsilon, has succeeded Ordway as per money of Germany and Russia. Methuen, 5% ; Worcester South, 3; Mrs. Helen Clogett, Mrs. Funkhouser, state, Montreal, and M. I. T., number members registered in the three col­ News editor. James B. Dunbar, ’36, “ A further disruption of the world Wellesley, 2; Newburyport, 1. Pictures executive, now the independ­ among those which are represented. Lambda Chi Alpha, is the new Sports ent producer of “ Pick Up,” was in the Mr. Henry Bailey Stevens. leges of the University are eligible to economic system came with the de­ Out-State Prep. Schools— St. John’s The final contest was held at 7 :45 compete for the plaque. Each one editor. W. Robert Harris, ’35, Theta parture of England from the gold Prep, 62%; Bridgton Academy, 31; audience one night. He was highly Chi, will continue as Associate editor. impressed with the acting of little Friday evening. The program was must: also have a membership of more standard, driven off by powers beyond Maine Central Institute, 19; Hebron introduced with a selection by the than fifteen at the opening of the Another new division has been es­ their sphere of influence. Immediate­ Academy, 13; Huntington School, 13; dark-eyed Sylvia; so highly im­ ANNOUNCE SENIOR tablished in the Copy department. pressed, in fact, that he offered her a University Glee Club Chorus. The fall term. ly France and the United States were Gov. Dummer, 12%; Montpelier winners in the elimination contest The awarding of the plaque for the Philip Merriam, ’36, Phi Mu Delta, placed under the stress of an unbal­ Seminary, 6; Coburn Classical In­ movie contract. She clicked in films is the editor. The duty of the editor rapidly. then proceeded to give their speeches WEEK PROGRAM first time will take place at the second anced world which could not be de­ stitute, 5; New Prep, 3. before a new group of judges. The convocation of the fall term in 1933. in this department is to correct any pended on to react according to pre­ The Summaries: But, muses Sylvia, if Miss Delmar grammatical errors made by the re­ hadn’t written “ Bad Girl,” if it group of judges, which took part in Registrar O. V. Henderson is to have vious standards. STATE SCHOOLS the evening, consisted of Mrs. Harlan sole charge of the awarding, accord­ porters. “ The last recovery lies not in the hadn’t been done into a play, if— Commencement Ball Held Four new reporters have been added Pole vault—Soffriti, Tilton, first; M. Bisbee, Miss Agnes Ryan, and Pro­ ing to the rules governing it. individual actions of the nations, but well, she might never have gotten in­ to the staff. They are Gladys Clem­ Vaughan, Tilton, second; Merritt, New to the movies. fessor Gibson R. Johnson. Three of on June 9 at 9 P. M.— Ex­ in collective international action to Hampton, third. Time, 10 ft. 7% in. the seven victors of the afternoon ent, Robertson Page, James Burch, Shot put—Geniawicz, Clark, first; Kau- Pick Up” centers around Sylvia, ercises Set for Mon., DAGGETT AWARDED and Frederick Bume. re-establish a universal medium of ex­ pinen, New Hampton, second; Molloy, who, released from prison, is desti­ were eliminated. During the intermis­ change which will have sufficient sta­ Tilton, third; Hichborn, Tilton, fourth. sion in the program, the Glee Club June 12 at 10 HONOR AT COLUMBIA Distance, 54 feet, 3 inches (new record). tute in the city. Picked up by George bility and flexibility to make possible Javelin throw—Kaupinen, New Hamp­ Raft, a taxi driver, she is soon deep- Quartet gave a short program of JUNIOR PROM a revival of world trade. ton, first; Burhoe, New Hampton, sec­ Jy in love with him, and he with her. songs. The quartet is composed of Trustees and faculty of the Uni­ Albert F. Daggett, a graduate of “The World Economic Conference ond; Hichborn, Tilton, third; Howard, G. Wilson, 1st tenor, W. Isherwood, According to an announcement by Tilton, fourth. Distance, 162ft. lin. They cannot marry, because Sylvia’s versity of New Hampshire announce the University of New Hampshire, will have the power to re-establish a High jump—Richardson, Tilton, first; husband, who got her into prison on 2nd tenor, R. Bagnall, baritone, M. the program of the Commencement now studying for his Doctor’s degree William Simms, chairman of the Jun­ universal medium of exchange, and in Seechts and Butterfield, New Hampton, ‘framed” charges, and who himself Kidder, bass. week-end beginning June ninth and at Columbia University, has recently ior Prom to be held on Friday eve­ doing so, to recreate the fabric of a tie for second; Dodge of Austin-Cate and After the music program the three ning, May 6, either Fred Waring and Pritchard, New Hampton, tie for fourth. still remains behind the bars, pre­ closing at noon on Monday, June 12. been awarded a Fellowship in Chem­ world society resting upon a universal Height, 5ft. 4%in. vents. winners were chosen. At seven o’clock P. M. on Friday, istry, being one of the two chosen of his Pennsylvanians or Jaques Renard economic system. Without such a Broad jump—Vaughan, Tilton, first; Sylvia at last finds that she can They are as follows: 1st prize, Jus­ June 9, there will be a meeting of twelve applicants. and his Camel Hour orchestra, na­ medium our modern world society can­ Conroy, Austin-Cate, second; W oolf ord, tine Lougee, Pittsfield High School; tionally famous bands, will furnish New Hampton, third; Molloy, Tilton, get an annulment of her marriage to the Alumni Board of Directors at the Mr. Daggett was a member of not long continue to exist. Standing fourth. Distance, 19ft. 7in. her husband without any trouble. But 2nd prize, Elinore Orwin, Laconia Faculty Club. “ Ladies of the Jury” Theta Upsilon Omega fraternity, Al­ the music. on the brink of the precipice of a gi­ Discus throw—Genawicz, first; Kau­ the day the papers come through, the High School; 3rd prize, Elwood O. will be presented in Murkland Audi­ pha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical The Junior Prom committee has gantic disaster, the helpless multi­ pinen, New Hampton, second; Seymore, Wells, Pembroke Academy; Honorable contracted with Renard with the un­ Clark, third; Hichborn, Tilton, fourth. husband appears on the scene, fresh torium by Mask and Dagger at eight society, Phi Kappa Phi, national schol­ tudes wait and pray that their lead­ Distance, 145 ft. 6 in. (new record). from a prison break in which he has Mention, Constance L. Goodwin, Bris­ o’clock the same evening, followed astic honorary society, Delta Chi, derstanding that in the event Waring ers may have the wisdom and the 120-yard high hurdles—Molloy, Tilton, killed a guard, desperately intent on tol High School. by the Commencement Ball at nine. honorary Physics society. At Colum­ can be secured, Renard will forfeit courage to rise above their national first; Stetson, Tilton, second; Howard, Miss Lougee presented the selec­ bia he is a member of Phi Lambda the contract. prejudices— which the people them­ New Hampton, third; Butterfield, New revenge on Sylvia and Raft The Alumni and Class Day will be Hampton, fourth. Time, 19 l-5s. tion “Seventeen” by Booth Tarking- held Saturday, June 10. At 9:00 A. Upsilon, national honorary chemical Delpho Caminatti is in charge of selves are unable to do collectively— 100-yard dash—Duley, Tilton, first; ton; Miss Orwin, “ Mothers of Men” M. there will be a meeting of the society. the decorations for the Prom. He has and bring to an end the condition of Woolford, New Hampt6'n, second; Pritch­ by Morris; Mr. Wells, “Johnny Gra­ Mr. Daggett received his Master’s made plans for an innovation in dec- international economic anarchy of the ard, New Hampton, third; Robinson, Til­ FROSH TO COMPETE Alumni Advisory Board at the Fac­ ton, fourth. Time, 11s. ham, Diplomat” by Strack; and Miss ulty Club; 10:30, Class Day exercises, degree from the University of New orations World War. If, again, as in 1914, Mile run—Davison and Sanborn, Tilton, FOR RIFLE SQUAD Goodwin, “ Patsy Comes to Call” by gymnasium; 12:00, Class reunion Hampshire in 1931. During the year The dance will be held from 8:00 the leaders fail and turn to the hid­ tie for first; Brown, New Hampton, third; Wiggin. luncheons; 2:00 P. M., varsity base­ 1932, he was Instructor in the De­ P. M. to 2:00 A. M., with the sub­ eous weapons of national hatred and Webbser, New Hampton, fourth. Time. scription price set at $3.85 per couple. 5m. 18 3-5s. Fifty-five freshmen enrolled for Professor Gibson R. Johnson ball game with Boston College, Brack­ partment of Chemistry at this Uni­ (Continued on Page 4) 440-yard run—Abbott, Tilton, first, competition in the rifle team, open to awarded the prizes which were silver ett field; 4:15, annual meeting of the versity, leaving to take up his studies Richardson, Tilton, second; McVicar, New plaques with the U. N. H. seal. at Columbia. Hampton, third; Burhoe, New Hampton, all first, year students in military sci­ Alumni Association in Murkland fourth. Time, 54 2-5s. ence. Twenty-seven men enrolled Auditorium; 5:45, alumni banquet at 880-yard run—Patterson, Tilton, first; from the infantry division and the Commons; 8:30, “ Ladies of the Flanders, Tilton, second; Anderson, Til­ Jury,” Murkland Auditorium. 1 ton, third; MacDonald, New Hampton, twenty-eight from the coast artillery. OFFICERS ELECTED 1 Students Inspect < fourth. Time, 2m. 17 l-5s. The competition consists of gallery Sunday, June 11, will be Baccalau­ 1 220-yard dash—Duley, Tilton, first; range firing, and all entries start from reate Sunday with the services to be Robinson, Tilton, second; Anderson, Til­ held in the gymnasium at 10:45. Bish­ Liner Brittanic Soda Fountain Light Lunches ton, third; Montesand, New Hampton, ‘scratch.” There will be no chance for FOR BLUE CIRCLE fo u rth . T im e 24 4-5s. practice shooting for individuals. op John T. Dallas, D.D. of the Epis­ One-mile relay—Tilton, first; Austin- Three awards will be given to the copal diocese of New Hampshire, will Cate, second, Tilton, H. Stetson, L,. Da­ At a meeting of the Blue Circle deliver the address. At 2:30 there A group of senior Mechanical i 1 vidson, W. Hill and M. Patterson. Time, three high scorers of the matches, Engineers in the Automotive i 3m 58s. Council, governing power of the Out­ will be the President’s Reception at i which will be held on May eighteenth Engineering class visited Bos­ 1 Hammer throw—Geniawicz, Clark, and nineteenth from one-thirty to four ing Club, held on Wednesday, May 2, his house. An organ recital at the i first; Jennings, Tilton, second; Wood, ton last week to inspect several i ■ 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Rules in re­ the following officers were elected for Community Church will be held at i Tilton, third; Bear, New Hampton, points of technical interest. fourth. Distance, 127ft. 7in. gard to the manner in which the the coming year: President, Hollister 4:30 by Robert W, Manton, Director i of Music; at 8:00, an open air con­ The students stopped first at i O UT-STA TE SCHOOLS matches are to be carried oflt will be Sturgess, Jr., ’34; Secretary, George I. Parker, Jr., ’35; and Treasurer, cert by the University Band, campus. the plant of the American Air­ 100-Yard dash—Won by Scanlon (StJ); posted later. craft Corporation and studied Pender (StJ), second; Roy (Bri), third; The awards to be given consist of Carl H. Purrington, ’34. Commencement exercises will be Segler, (Gov D), fourth. Time 10 2-5s. three medals of gold, silver, and The other officers of the Blue Circle held in the gymnasium at 10:30 A. various methods of overhauling 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Halla- bronze, to be given to the men rank­ for the ensuing year are: Director of M. on Monday. The address is to be airplane engines. They in­ COLLEGE han (St J); Griffin (Bri), second; Reiche, spected the propeller servicing PHARMACY (Gov D), third; Navin (St J), fourth ing in the first, second, and third Trips, Lewis W. Crowell; Director of given by Hamilton Holt, LL.D., ;! T im e, 17 3-10s. places respectively. Cabins and Trails, Richard C. Low; Litt.D., President of Rollins College at department, where metal pro.- i One-mile run—Won by Heard (Hunt); Director of Public Relations, Gladys Winter Park, Florida. pellers are examined for flaws i Fleming (Cob), second; Jackson (Hunt), i third; Cullen (St J), fourth. Time, 4m M. Clement; Director of Membership and are straightened and re­ i 4-5s. and Instruction, Nathaniel A. Parker; term of next year. The Outing Club burnished. i 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Pender Director of Winter Carnival, Arnold of the University is making every ef­ The high spot of the trip, ac­ (S t J); Hallahan (St J), second; Dow cording to Prof. Stolworthy, (Heb), third; Conti (Mont), fourth NOTICE D. Rhodes; Director of Winter Sports, fort: to be host to the Intercollegiate T im e, 26 4-5s. Stanley E. Ekstrom; Director of Fish Outing Club Association for the 1934 was the inspection of the White > 440-yard run—Won by Feeley (St J) ; Star Liner “Brittanic.” This and Game, Robert G. Dustin; and Di­ spring conference. ■ . ,'j Gatti (Bri), second; Ledoux (Cob), third; ship is sister ship of the largest Aaskov (M C I), fourth. Time, 52 l-5s. Casque and Casket will meet rector of Women’s Activities, Ruth Hollister Sturgess, Jr., of Stone Stationery 880-yard run—Won by Janus (Bri); in the Commons at 10.15 on Libby. Ridge, N. Y., President of the Outing of motor vessels afloat, and is Victor Records Danielson (Bri), second; Hines (Hunt), Projects for the coming year were powered by two Deisel engines third; Porter (Heb), fourth. Time, 2m Wednesday night, May 18. Club, is also President of Theta Chi 6 2-5s. A. S. Rhodes, Pres. discussed in length. It is expected fraternity, a member of Senior generating ten thousand horse­ (Continued on Page 2) that the Outing Club will conduct Skulls, Casque and Casket, and the power each. ___ rrr___ - trips every week-end during the fall Student Council. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 11, 1933.

250 Schoolboys in Prussian Professor Com­ N m u ISim npHbto SENIORS Meet Last Week-End ments on Our Attitude (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Franklin Theatre Published weekly during the University school year by the students of T he There will be another senior University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and class get-together in the Com­ Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. 220-yard dash—W on T>y Scanlon (St J); travel in all parts of the American, JLn case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ mons Trophy room on Monday, Pender (St J), second; Kene (Bri), third; WEEK BEGINNING MAY 12 ager a s soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. May 15, at 8 o’clock. Among Roy (BriJ, fourth. Time 23 l-5s. European, and Asiatic continents, Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. One-mile relay—Won by Bridgton; M. made us more internationally minded. Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per the features are Sam, the Ac­ C. I., second; Huntington, third; Mont­ cordion Man, and Ed, the Danc­ pelier, fourth. Time, 3m 38 3-5s. We have been keenly interested in year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request.______world problems but somewhat de­ Friday, May 12 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, ing Fool. All seniors are in­ High jump—Won by Navin (St J); under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage vited to attend. Megin (Bri) and Reiche (Gov D); Marsh­ tached observers of internal politics. PICK UP provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. all (Heb), fourth. Height 5ft 6%in. We feel Germany’s salvation lies in a L. McGowan, Pres. Shot put—Won by Galinas (St J); Sylvia Sydney, George Raft Member of N. E. I. N. A. Dowd (St J), second; Whittemore (Hunt), strong nationalism tempered with in­ third; Wood (Gov D), fourth. Distance, ternational good-will. For the first EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Harry B. McLaughlin 47ft. 6in. time since the war Germany now has BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Arnold Rhodes Broad jump—Won by Wilkins (M I C); Saturday, May 13 But say, let’s change our usual style. Rowe (N P), second; Griffin (Bri), third; a stable government with legally con­ EDITORIAL STAFF See—You be humble for a while. Shaughnessy (St J), fourth. Distance, Managing Editor ...... Howard E. Ordway stituted powers which promises a con­ PLEASURE CRUISE I’m getting tired of it. 20ft lOin. tinued and consistent policy for at Associate Editor ...... W. Robert Harris Pole vault—Won by Rideout (Heb); Genevieve Tobin, Roland Young Sports Editor ...... Janies B. Dunbar Megin (Bri) and Marshall (Heb), tied for least the next four years. We be­ News Editor ...... :...... Enoch Shenton by Pete and Repeat • We get a kick out of the title but second; Carpenter (St J), and Cotton Women’s Editor ...... Nancy E. Carlisle lieve in hard work, order, and peace we suppose that only the Zoology (Heb), tied for fourth. Height, 10ft 7%in. — the same ideals as American so­ Society Editor ...... Martha V. Burns It may be an advantage in these majors will get it—Oh well. Discus throw—Won by Dowd (St J); Sunday, May 14 Women's Sports Editor ...... Elvira L. Serafini Keane (Bri), second; Galinas (St J), ciety, which is now also facing its COPY DEPARTMENT hick telephones to be able to call a third. Distance, 121ft. l%in. trials. We value and seek the friend­ STRICTLY PERSONAL Editor ...... Phillip G. Merriam person without looking up the num­ How about it all you little boyses Javelin Throw—Won by Frank (Gov and girlses send in some of your orig­ D); Conti (Mont), second; Smith (M. C. ship of America. Marjorie Rambeau, Eddie Quillan REPORTERS ber, but the trouble is that when ask­ The past few weeks have seen Edith Baldwin, Ruth Bresnahan, Frederick Bume, James Burch, Gladys Clement, ing for John Smith you often get the inal doggerel to ye poor ol’ Water I.), third; Higgins (Hont), fourth. Dis­ Mildred Doyle, Dorothy Kelly, Robertson Page, Nan Pearson, Mary Anne Rowe, Tower. tance, 153ft. lin. events which threaten our friendship. Betty Stoloff, Harriet Towle, and Rebecca Young. wrong Smith. Hammer Throw—Won by Smith (M. C. The German peoples no sooner seem Monday, May 15 I.); Gavamella (St J), second; Fullum BUSINESS STAFF We’ve noticed that education cer­ A right to the jaw, the heavy thud (St J), third; Ledward (Heb), fourth. to have found themselves again, when HALLELUJAH, I’M A BUM Advertising Manager ...... Robert Paine Distance, 149ft 6in. Circulation Manager ...... Edward Hitchcock tainly pays. No educated person is of a body, a woman screams— silence, along come special interests who are OUT-OF-STATE HIGH SCHOOLS using all means, fair and foul, to op­ A1 Jolson BUSINESS ASSISTANTS ever foolish enough to become an edu­ then “ Jeremiah! Jeremiah! are you 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Hews Roy Boucher and John Galloway cator. hurt? Oh! you’ve killed him, you’ve (S. P.); Gowell (S. P.), second; Catlin pose peace and order within our land. killed him.” It’s all right, just Mask (S. P.), third; Cain (Hav), fourth. Time, They are maliciously circulating false’ 17s. reports in American newspapers and Tuesday, May 16 DURHAM, N. H., MAY 11, 1933. The advocates of the “ if you want and Dagger with the funniest comedy 100-yard dash—Won by Johnson (S. P.), a thing done well, do it yourself” the­ you’ll be privileged to see for a long Neill (Q), second; Mulliken (W ei), third; magazines in order to hinder in every MAN HUNT ory, probably never consider having time. Flanagan (Hav), fourth. Time, 10 4-5s. way the rebuilding of Germany. Junior Durkin, Mrs. Wallace Reid One-mile run—Won by Hagstrom (W You will remember the atrocities THE NEW STUDENT WRITER their hair cut. N); Horne (Meth), second; Zemina METAMORPHOSIS (Wey), third; Marceau (Wey), fourth. attributed to Germany by the war­ It gets to be most embarrassing to You slapped my face; I kissed your T im e, 4m 44 l-5 s . time propagandists, which have since go home where they are on Daylight hand. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Catlin proved to be unfounded lies. The same Wednesday, May 17 The 1933 issue of The Student Writer adequately upholds the tradition (S P); Gowell (S P), second; Aaskov (P), of excellence that it has obtained for itself in former years. It numbers time. You look at your watch and I meekly bowed to your command, third; Hews (S P), fourth. Time, 27 methods are now being resorted to PERFECT UNDERSTANDING don’t know whether it is an hour fast If you desired it. 3-5s. again in order to stir up public opin­ Gloria Swanson more pages and contributors than ever before, including thirty-four essays, or slow; you finally set it by dad’s 440-yard run—Won by Otis (Hav); ion in America against Germany and REGRETS Aaskov (P) and Heald (Deer), tied for stories, and poems by twenty-five contributors in its 140 pages. The issue time-piece; you come back Sunday second; Folley (S P) and McDermott to hinder Germany’s internal develop­ of 1932 included twenty-five items by eighteen contributors in 111 pages. night and forget to change your time; Oh well, love never lasts very long. . . (Meth), tied for fourth. Time, 54 2-5s. ment. Ill-wishers try to create the There’s no reason we should have ex­ 880-yard run—Won by Collins (Mil); Thursday, May 18 The Student Writer is also becoming, according to the avowed purpose you cuss yourself all day Monday for impression that a wave of terror now getting up an hour too early. Ah, tended it. . . Graham (Ws), second; Giles (Meth), sweeps over Germany, that bloody BEDTIME STORY of its editors, a more representative organ of student thought. Last year But darnit, there’s something that’s third; Fuller (Deer), fourth; Time, 2m well, such are the tribulations of Day­ 7 l-5 s , civil war rages, and that the Jewish Maurice Chevalier, Helen Twelvetrees the material published in The Sudent Writer may be said to have centered light time. wrong. . . 220-yard dash—Won by Neil (Q); Clark people are being persecuted and mis­ (S P), second; Vining (Wey), third; around the work of three students: George Abbe, Shirley Barker, and Charles I wish that it were I that had ended treated by the thousands. The so- Herb of College Inn fame says— it. . . Darling (S P), fourth. Time, 23 2-5s. Strauss. Their productions were obviously much more mature and artistic One-mile relay—Won by Haverhill; called “counter measures” of large “ A man chases a woman until she and that’s the lament of more Deering, second; Milton, third; Portland, Jewish and radical organizations, to­ untrue. We have always been ready than anything else published, and more space was given to them. This year catches him”— Well, he should know. than one campus Romeo. fourth. Time, 3m 43 2-5s. High jump—Tie for first between Ba­ gether with the proverbial “ German- to set aright mistaken impressions of no such discrimination is possible; although a certain group of contributors ker (Brat) and Luukko (W N ); Rankine haters” and a few well-meaning but America over here in Europe, and we do outshine the others in talent, the group is comparatively large and no (Th), third; Fogg (New), fourth. Height, misinformed men in America against ask you to do the same for us. the mechanistic civilization in which we live, he tells us the story of a boy 5ft lOin. The American Exchange Students great artistic gap exists between their work and that of the majority. Shot put—Won by Folwartschny (D ); the German “ menace,” their demand whose happiness and whose life were taken by machines. Although Mr. Vencis (H), second; Gobbi (H) and Har­ for the boycott of German goods, their now studying in Germany can vouch This year perhaps the most significant contributions come from eight Blackwell handles narrative with excellent technical skill, his chief concern ry (P), second. Distance, 47ft %in. political pressure on the State de­ also for the fact that they are not people: Shirley Barker, Ruth-Ellen Dodge, George Abbe, Richard Clarkson, Broad jump—Won by Yinning (W ); molested and that it is as orderly here is with character building and the story is a character sketch. Mr. Black- Gowell (S P), second; Luukko (W N), partment to take action against the Theodora Libbey, Alice Walker, Catherine Dunlap, and Clyde Blackwell. third; Spinney (Q), fourth. Distance, alleged attacks against American citi­ as in any city or town in America. If well is a mystic; although he is fully aware of natural objects and their in­ 20ft lOin. not alone in the interests of truth or Of these, Clyde Blackwell is the only new contributor. • zens and property in Germany—these herent beauty or ugliness, he concerns himself rather with theories of causa­ Pole vault—Won by Watson (B); are only a few of the outward mani­ “ fair play,” it is to your advantage Shirley Barker contributes three poems: The Story of Liza Who Washed Whitten (S P), second; Slack (W N), tion— the forces behind life. He seems to have definite ideas about the ef­ and Cole (T), tied for third. Height 10ft festations of this propaganda. as men and women in all walks of the Mugs at the Mermaid Tavern, Lovers Meeting, and Old Voices. The 9in. At this moment the newspapers and life in America that German economic, fect of environment, and to always have his point in mind. Naturally, keep­ Discus throw—Won by Henry (P); first is a long poem telling how the news of Shakespeare’s death came to Serota (D), second; Folwartschny (D), magazines are no longer channels of political, and social life be undis­ ing the point in mind makes for form in writing, and Mr. Blackwell has it. turbed. As former German Work some of his cronies at the Mermaid Tavern, of “ The soul of poetry parting third; Blomb (D), fourth. Distance, 121ft information, and we seek this means The story is a short one, and would bear expansion. l% in . to bridge the gap through our per Students in America we have become from the earth.” It is dramatically told, and the verse is excellent. “ Lovers Javelin throw—Won by Luduzus (B ); The Student Writer has gained distinction in both America and Eng­ Stackpole (T), second; Blomb (D), third; sonal friends in America. We con lifelong friends of the American peo­ Meeting” is an excellent example of Miss Barker’s tendency to draw beau­ land as one of the few polished and mature college publications. It is to be Serota (D), fourth. Distance, 145ft 6in. sider it our privilege and owe it to ple. That this friendship may con­ tiful word-pictures that are totally irrelevant to the dramatic effect that Hammer throw—Won by Henry (P); our self-respect to ask you to accept tinue, we earnestly ask your help in hoped that it will be given all possible support. Folswarthsky (D), second; Serota (D), our word that the reports are for the presenting Germany to the world in she wishes to achieve. “ Old Voices” is the best of the three poems, con­ third; McCarty (S P), fourth. Distance, Editor’s Note: A review will follow in the next issue. 143ft 9%in. most part exaggerated, absurd, and the proper light. sidered as a whole, although parts of the others are as good and better. It is a sonnet, which is a form that Miss Barker can utilize to write poems in her sleep. It deserves full quotation here: “ No Puritans can die. Their manner still Lives on, and must, till all their kind are clay. TODAYS SHOW Restraining hands reach out from Burial Hill To quiet the sunset, and to draw the gray □ T O And pallid shadow down on all their land; CUl S£LEw*oie UMM To tear the scarlet leaves away too soon; To wall the gardens where their daughter stand, And fling cold fog between them and the moon.

When I am gay because some lad has smiled, Beneath my quickened pulse they stir and move. And Great-aunt Prudence whispers, “ Caution, Child.” And Grand-dame Martha asks, “ Would God approve?” But louder speaks some shameless Kate or Flo— “ Rejoice, but do not let the elders know.” Ruth-Ellen Dodge has one long poem about Robert Burton, the result of much research accurately alchemized by imagination. It will be enough to quote some of the opening lines of the first section, which tell of Robert Burton on an April night in his youth: “ He thought of beauty hidden by the Thames, The swirl of springtime willows in the wind, Bending so low they dip into the stream, Then lashing green-gold whips across the sky. He thought of summer evenings and the glow Of Oxford twilight through the painted glass Of chapel windows. In his dream he saw A windy autumn sunset stretching bands Of gold behind cathedral spires. He saw Gray winter rains that slanted through the fog Of Thames and meadow, leaving him remote, Alone to think and ponder, “ What is man That Thou art mindful of him?” George Abbe has three short poems, Bird Burial, Certainty, and Weari­ ness. The last is the best; it is free verse and the other two are sonnets. Mr. Abbe is writing better than he did last year, having particularly a more complete control of verse forms. He has not completely overcome his tend­ ency toward anti-climax, which seems to result from a certain feeling of im­ potence when he contemplates the impossibility of adequately treating in cold words the large and somewhat mystical themes which he customarily considers. Theodora Libbey has turned to prose for her best expression this year. Her essay, To the Broken, is a well-turned and facile expression of a pleas­ ant half-truth, the fatalistic theory that we should take life at its face value, that we should “ lie on top of the ruins” and discover a new happiness in things as they are. It is easily the best prose work she has ever produced. Her two poems, Worms, and Sheila Gene, are flippant, amusing, and unim­ portant. They are neither of them up to the standard that she set for her­ self in last year’s Student Writer. Alice Walker’s short story “ Red Silk Stockings” is a sincere and dra­ matic treatment of the awakening to reality theme, and is much more mature than her essay in last year’s publication. Catherine Dunlap has a series of short stories, The Chronicles of Judy, in which she turns from her last year’s consideration of iconoclasts to a simple, pleasant story—told with a sort of Chaucerian naivete— of the growth of a girl from childhood through her early love affairs to the begin­ nings of maturity. If not the finest and most well-rounded essay that has ever found its way into the Student Writer, Richard Clarkson’s February and the Romantic Attitude is at least among the selected few. He has combined in commend­ able fashion scholarly knowledge and devastating emotional force. And yet the restraint and the sure economy of words is at all times in evidence. It does not leave us wallowing; it carries us with a drive, and leaves us on dry ground, sound-limbed and tingling. He becomes the alchemist of the spirit, reconciling mood to mood and laying before us at last the exact com­ position of the complete soul. Becoming for awhile the eclectic, he secures emphasis and reinforcement to the tone of the whole by the choice of a few, clear notes from the songs of the Romanticists. These he weaves into his pattern so as to draw the reader through an appeal to common, every man reaction rather than inserting them to be pompous, bombastic, and to fright­ en with academic grandeur. The rise of the wave is slow and bright, the swell is measured and the fall is natural. Besides striking the strings of an eternally human instrument, Mr. Clarkson has taken his own path to the warming slopes of a new understanding of life, and finds there that the wheel of mood and circumstance turn surely, that a school of thought and art are not as important after all as the flexible impulse and the enduring readi­ Copyright, 1933, H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company ness of the lover of life, and that in all the winters of our blood spring can­ not be far behind. / . ‘ ' . • • ; . . • Clyde Blackwell’s story, Tom is perhaps the best narrative in the col­ lection. Acutely aware of the encroachments upon beauty and happiness of H0 TRICkf i n CAMELS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 11, 1933. WILDCATS TRIM BATES IN TRACK AT LEWISTON FROSH WIN FIFTH KITTENS DEFEAT LOWELL TEXTILE VARSITY TEAM ANDOVER PREP Sports DEFEATS UNH DEFEATS BATES STRAIGHT GAME AT Gaw Strikes Out Thirteen VARSITY NINE FRIDAY, 7954-55% Men With Good Support Slants Lowell Makes Dozen Hits — Frosh Get Twelve Cunningham, Darling Take Off McGraw in Seven HARVARD BY 13-6 Clean Hits Two Races Each—Parker by Jimmy Dunbar Innings— Final Led by the excellent pitching of Almost Breaks Despite the setback in Saturday’s Track seems to be the big sport Score 9-1 “ Chippy” Gaw, the New Hampshire around Portland. The entrants from Hammer Mark EXETER ACADEMY Kittens proceeded to hammer out game with Lowell Textile, Coach KITTENS SMASH Swasey is still optimistic, and expects the Pine Tree State included three twelve hits and five runs to defeat the teams from this city, and they finished McLEOD REPLACES Andover Prep baseball team 5-3 at his team to come through with a vic­ RUNNING STRENGTH DEFEATS FROSH tory or two on the Vermont trip this one, two, three, in the out of state McGRAW IN EIGHTH Andover, May 3rd. high school division. The winners WINS FOR WILDCATS ELEVEN HITS Gaw, pitching his first full game week-end. The team will play at Dartmouth on Thursday, St. Michael’s were South Portland, Deering High New Hampshire Men Score for the freshmen, held’ the Andover copped second, while Portland High Heavy Hitting of No Avail team to five scattered hits, three of Friday, and Vermont Saturday. With Weir Gives Five Singles- 52 V i Points— Exeter Wins a little good luck, and a reversal of came through with a third place. Not to Wildcats in Futile New Hampshire Weight Men which came in the ninth to push over so bad! ______Hits Home Run, Triple— two of their runs. Thirteen of the form, they ought to bring back a good Struggle for Victory Fall Into Slump— Dorson With Victories in Pole story from the Northlands. Rogers Gets Homer Andover boys went out by the strike­ The showing of McLeod in the last Wins Discus Throw Vault and Hurdles out route under Gaw’s careful twirl­ two innings of the Lowell game seems Driving John McGraw from the box With Sacks Filled ing. Shades of Frank Merriwell! With to indicate that Coach Swasey has in the seventh inning, the Lowell Tex­ Phillips Exeter Academy’s strong, The Kittens scored two runs in the the bases full in the eighth inning of developed another capable pitcher for New Hampshire’s varsity track Displaying a hard hitting attack tile team defeated the New Hamp­ well balanced track team over-pow­ first when Weir and Chase singled the Harvard game Saturday, Rogers the remainder of the season. It was team continued to remain undefeated behind the steady pitching of Weir, shire varsity, nine to one, in a game ered the University of New Hamp­ and were driven in by a double off the was sent in to pinch hit for E. Cur­ his first real workout of the season, played at Memorial Field on Satur­ this season by whipping Bates Col­ the University of New Hampshire shire freshman track team 74% to bat of Joslin, Kitten third sacker. rier. After missing the first two and he gave promise for future games. day. lege at Lewiston last Friday by the freshman baseball team defeated the 52% Saturday, May 6, at Exeter. They added another run in the fourth strikes, he got a toe hold on a fast score, 791/£ to 55%. The Downeast- Harvard yearling nine, thirteen to Weir and Gaw continue to lead the Lowell found McGraw for twelve The meet was close in the early on a single by Robinson, and clinched one and sent it to deep center field hits in seven innings, while Garner, erners showed much more strength in six, at Cambridge on Saturday. stages until the hurdles and pole the game with two more in the sev­ for a home run, cleaning the sacks. freshman nine on the victory trail. the weights and the field than had With Weir holding the strong Har­ They both turned in fine performances on the mound for the visitors, limited vault were over. Here, Exeter earned enth by three solid hits. McTerney, Incidentally, it was his first hit of the Wildcats to eight hits and fanned been expected, but the Wildcats won vard nine to five scattered hits, and a slight lead which was gradually in­ Andover left-fielder, led the Andover the season. against Andover and Harvard last easily enough, piling up a good sized coming through with a home run and week. In addition to hurling splen­ eight men. He kept the hits well creased. Exeter won eight first places, attack with two singles and a walk scattered, and was very good in the lead in the running events. a triple, the freshmen battered two and New Hampshire took five. For in three times at bat. Intramural baseball is progressing did games, they both perform in the Bates surprised New Hampshire pitchers from the box and collected outfield when not on the mound, and pinches. New Hampshire, Ranchynoski won the Summary: merrily on toward the finals. Reports when Purington defeated Funston in eleven bingles in gathering in their both look pretty good with the stick. Lowell opened the game with Tur- high jump and broad jump. Webster NEW HAMPSHIRE indicate that some tight games will cotte driving a long hit to center field the high hurdles. The time of 16 and fifth straight win. Pederzani led the ab r h po a e Weir furnished the big thrill in the won both the mile and the half mile be played later on in the season. As 1-5 seconds was rather good, there be­ frosh attack with two singles and a Landry, ss 4 1 1 2 11 Harvard game with a triple and a on which he scored standing up. They runs. Johnson took the discus throw W e ir, p 5 2 2 1 0 0 yet the general run of scores indicate added another in the fourth on two ing a high wind blowing across the double. Rogers also walloped a home Chase, 2b 5 12 10 0 that the boys rather lack practice, or home run. Not a bad day’s work, track. However, in the next race, and got a second in the shot put. Joslin, 3b 5 0 2 2 3 2 hits. In the fifth they began ham­ run with bases full in the eighth to what have you. taken all in all. Cunningham and Pike took first and climax the scoring. Ranchynowski also won two third E. Currier, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 mering McGraw and scored three places in the hurdles to be high scorer Pederzani, c 4 1 1 13 0 0 runs. Two hits, a walk and error second places respectively in the hun­ The Kittens started the scoring in Holt, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 THETA CHI WINS dred to put the Wildcats ahead. the third inning, when Robinson of the meet with twelve points Closely Robinson, lb 5 0 2 7 0 0 According to the Providence re­ resulted in another pair, and they Ted Darling, New Hampshire’s walked and after two were out, led Gaw, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 ports, our Lacrosse team had a lot INTRAMURAL TRACK concluded the spree by knocking Mc­ Weir, p 5 2 0 3 of hard luck against the Brown Bear Graw from the mound in the seventh. star middle distance runner, took both Weir across the plate when the latter Pederzani, c 4 3 12 1 41 5 12 27 the 880 and the mile run easily. Arn­ G aw , r f 5 0*10 last week-end. After a poor start in A victory in the javelin throw by New Hampshire’s lone run was scored drove a long hit to right field. The ANDOVER ACADEMY old Adams, one of the best quarter- fourth was the big inning, with the E. Currier, If 4 1 0 0 ab r h p o a the opening periods, they came back Edward Gale resulted in the Theta in the sixth inning when a hit by Rogers, If 1 1 0 0 Pomerleau, cf 5 in the last two periods to score four Chi fraternity’s winning the intra­ Hanna, a pass to Toll, and a hit bats­ milers in the East, took the 440 with­ freshmen sewing up the game in that H. Currier, cf 3 1 1 0 Heller, ss 3 out even trying, winning in 51 sec­ Stevens, rf goals and keep Brown scoreless, but mural track meet over the Alpha Tau man filled the bases with none out. inning. 4 onds flat. Warren Pike ran well, tak­ Singles by the Currier boys, a base T o ta ls 37 11 27 9 McTerney, If 3 they just couldn’t register the tying Omega team by the close score of Hanna scored when Scanlon hit into H olt, 2b ing second place away from Lary of on balls to Landry, two infield outs, H A R V A R D , ’36 4 marker. Better luck next time. 40-35. a double play, and Koehler ended the ab b h p o a Sumner, 3b 4 threat by fanning. Bates. and a triple by Weir, followed by Ped- Chabau, lb 3 Lambda Chi Alpha gained third H o v e n a ’n, s 5 1 3 7 Turcotte led the Lowell attack with Meanwhile, the hammer throw was erzani’s double chalked up six runs. Adzigian, c 4 1 8 0 Packard, c 4 Making his first trip with the var­ place with 22 points, while Theta R erter, p 4 three hits, one a home run, while finished, “ Nate” Parker nearly Joslin walked and scored without the Gibbs, cf 3 1 1 0 sity, Nate Parker came through in Kappa Phi came fourth with 17, Phi Higgins, 3b 5 0 1 4 Jurewicz, Shapiro, Kokoska, and Ja- breaking the college record to take aid of a hit in the sixth inning. In 34 Mu Delta fifth, with 15%, and Phi Moseley, 2b 4 1 1 1 5 27 fine style. In winning the hammer rek each contributed two. Walker and first place for New Hampshire. From the eighth inning Rogers’ long home O ’B rien , lb 3 0 11 1 throw at Bates he came very near Delta Upsilon sixth with 13. Moody each got two bingles for the the Wildcat point of view, this was run scored Joslin, Pederzani and Gaw. Baldwin, If 3 1 1 1 following were Paige of Exeter with setting a new college record for New The leading scorers for Theta Chi Woods, rf 2 0 0 0 were Darling, who won both the mile Wildcats. probably one of the best perform­ Weir held the Harvard men in Berry, rf 0 0 0 0 ten points by virtue of his victories Hampshire with a heave of 132.6. If ances of the afternoon. In the high check throughout the early innings White, p 1 0 11 and half mile runs, Gale who copped The summary: in both sprints. Webster earned ten he can continue at this pace, he will LOWELL TEXTILE jump Kramer of Bates and Bertelsen but eased up in the ninth and Har­ Baker, p 1 0 0 0 points and Johnson eight. both hammer and javelin, Hodgdon, *Sherwood 1 0 0 0 be a very valuable man in later meets. ab r h po a e of New Hampshire tied for first place vard scored five times on a hit, a •fWaldinger 0 0 0 0 New Hampshire made a clean who won first place in the pole vault, Turcotte, 2b 5 3 3 4 1 0 and Levensaler, who took the high J u re w icz, If 3 1 2 2 0 1 at five feet ten inches. The other four couple of bases on balls, and an er­ sweep of the half mile. Marlak came 220-Yard Dash—Won by Paige (E); Kokoska, ss 4 1 2 4 3 0 men entered in the event, Muskie, of ror. He fanned nine men and kept T o ta ls 32 5 27 15 in a step behind Webster and Mathews Battles (E), second; Hanson (NH), third. hurdles. Gale also got a second in *Batted for Baker in ninth inning. Savard, cf 5 10 2 0 0 Bates, McGowan, Small, and Pike of Time, 23.3s. the discus, while Glover added a sec­ Shapiro, rf 3 12 10 0 the five hits well scattered. fRan for O’Brien in ninth inning. got the odd point. Tinker captured a 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Dono­ N. H., tied for third. In n in gs ...... 123456789 ond in the two mile run. Bogacz, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 The feature of the game from a second in the one mile run. Hanson, van (E); Caise (E), second; Ranchynow­ Athanas, lb 5 10 5 10 In the two-mile run Russell Jelli- N. H ., ’ 36 ...... 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 4 0— 13 The high scorer for Alpha Tau New Hampshire view point was the frosh sprinter, placed second in the ski (NH), third. Time, 16.1s. Poremba, 3b 4 11110 son of Bates and Ed Blood of New H a rv a rd , ’ 36 ...... 00000100 5—• 6 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Bliss Grossman, 3b 10 0 10 0 hard consistent hitting of the fresh­ Runs made by Landry, Robinson, century dash, and took third in the Omega were Benedict, who copped (E); Eaton (E), second; Ranchynowski Jarek, c 5 12 9 10 Hampshire raced on even terms for men. Two home runs, a triple, and Chase, Joslin 3, W eir 2, Penderzani, Gaw, second in both mile and half mile, furlong. McLean, with a slow start, (NH), third. Time, 26.4s. Garner, p 4 0 10 11 a mile and a half; in the last half E. Currier, Rogers, H. Currier, Adzigian Johnson, who won the shot and got a two doubles were included in the hit­ was forced to sprint hard to just miss 440-Yard Dash—Won by McIntosh (E); *W e lc h 1 0 0 0 0 0 mile the Bates runner gradually 2, Gibbs, O’Brien, Baldwin, Berry. McLean (NH), second; Acton (E), third. third in the javelin, Hatch, victorious ting streak, and thirteen walks also Errors: Moseley 3. Three-base hit: Weir. first place in the 440. Corosa placed pulled away, winning by 20 yards. T im e, 54s. in the 440 and second in the 220 yard 41 9 13 27 9 2 figured in the scoring. Home runs: Weir, Rogers. Stolen bases: second in the javelin and third in the 880-Yard Run—Won by Webster (N H ); (Continued on Page 4) The next game will be with Tilton Landry, Hovenanian, Gibbs, Moseley, shot put. Marlak (NH), second; Mathews (NH), dash, Raduazo, winner in the two (Continued on Page 4) at Brackett field on Saturday. Baldwin 2, Woods, Baker. Sacrifice hits: th ird. T im e, 2m 7s. mile run, and Parker, who scored in Robinson, Chase, Gibbs. Base on balls: This is the second meet of the sea­ Mile Run—Wen by Webster (NH); The summary: W h ite 3, B a k er 10, W e ir 6. S tru ck ou t: son where Ranchynowski and Tryon Tinker (NH), second; Stannard (E), the weight events. N E W H A M P S H IR E , ’ 36 White, Baker 4, Weir 8. Double plays: placed first and second in the broad third. Time, 4:41.3. Funston featured for Lambda Chi ab bh po a Hovenanian, O’Brien and Adzigian: Hov­ Discus—Won by Johnson (NH), 115ft. Alpha, with first in the low hurdles Liandry, s 3 0 0 0 enanian and O’Brien; Pederzani and Rob­ jump. This pair were tied for first 10in.; Turner (E), second; Bossert (E), and 220, and second in the high Robinson, lb 3 1 11 0 inson. Passed ball: Adzigian. Wild with leaps of over twenty feet at An­ third. Chase, 2b 5 1 2 4 pitches: Baker 4. Time: 2h 40m. Um­ dover. At Exeter, Tryon placed sec­ Shot put—Won by Turner (E), 52ft. 6in. hurdles. Armstrong added three Joslin, 3b 4 1 0 1 pire: MacDonald. (new record); Johnson (NH), second; points with a second place in the ond. Hosmer placed third in the Corosa (NH), third. hammer throw, and Burns tied for Broad Jump—Won by Ranchynowski hundred, while Morse duplicated this third in the high jump to complete (NH), 19ft. 8in.; Tryon (NH), second; feat in the javelin, and Reed and Rog­ MOTHERS’ DAY CHOCOLATES Kidd (E), third. ers added points in the hurdles and the scoring. Hammer Throw—Won by Brennan The next meet will be Friday, May (E ); Sutphin (E), second; Hoener (NH), quarter mile respectively. 19th. The undefeated Brown team third. Distance, 152ft. 8-%in. As this is the third year in which will be met in Durham. High Jump—-Won by Ranchynowski the Theta Chi’s have won the meet, GRANT’S CAFE (NH), 5ft. 6%in.; Field (E), second; Ram­ they will retain the track trophy per­ The summary: sey (E), and Burns (NE), tied for third. 100-Yard Dash—Won by Paige (E); Pole Vault—Won by Skinner (E), lift.; manently, in addition to taking a com­ Mother Always Appreciates Chocolates Hanson (NH), second; Carter (E), third. Campbell (E), and Hamil (E), tied for manding lead in the all point race. T im e, 11s. secon d .

COLLEGE BARBER WANTED FOR SUMMER Have you thought of making SHOP WORK GORMAN BLOCK Students to do High Class Sales DENTISTRY Work. No canvassing. Old estab­ Up one flight—We treat you right lished house. Guaranteed income. HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES YOUR LIFE WORK? MALCOLM BRANNEN, ’32, Prop. See Mr. Wiggin at 20 Main St., Dur­ T h e Harvard University Dental ham, Monday, May 15th. School offers a comprehensive course in this field of health SHOE REPAIRING service, which is becoming in­ Shoes Shined creasingly important in relation TRY Try a $5.50 meal ticket (7 breakfasts, 7 din­ to medicine and public health. Prices are Lower A “Class A” school. ners, 7 suppers) and compare day-in-and-day- GEORGE GATCHELL THE CABIN Write for catalog. Leroy M. S. Miner, D.M .D., M.D., Dean, DURHAM, N. H. — for — out menus with those secured elsewhere. Com­ Dept. ^ g 188 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. pare quality, quantity and variety of food and A SWALLOW ' / N E W OFFICE CLYDEL. \ satisfy yourself of the exceptional value offered TUFTS COLLEGE M ORRILL BLOCK or at the University’s own. WEHOUSf HOURS A COMPLETE MEAL OPTOMETRIST 9-ra Q.-5 DENTAL SCHOOL Vocal cords DOVER, N.H. J)j Stppolntmenl Founded 1900

C o l l e g e men and women— prepare for a pro­ fession of widening interest and opportunity. Recent research has enlarged the scope of every phase of dentistry. The field demands, more than ever before, men and women of made of coal! Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. ability backed by superior training. Such training Tufts College Dental School offers to The University Dining Hall it's students. School opens on September 29, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 1932. Our catalog may guide you in choosing your career. For information address— Typical of Western Electric care and precision W i l l i a m R i c e , D.M.D., ScD., Dean in manufacturing Bell Telephone apparatus, is the A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale 416 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. making of the transmitter button which transforms spoken words into electrical impulses. DAEEIS TEA ROOM This transmitter button— the telephone's vocal Located at the Morrill Block and American House Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STUDENT cords— contains coal. Only a fine grade of se­ of food and service. lected anthracite, specially treated, is suited for DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE WRITER IS HERE! this delicate work. First >the coal is ground into Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt fine granular form — next it is carefully sifted and C. F. WHITEHOUSE Meader’s Flower Shop washed. Then, after being roasted in special ovens, Quality Printing Flowers for All Occasions it is put into the transmitter button. Approxi­ 331 Central Ave., Dover Secure your copy from members of Book 6 Third St., Dover, N. H. mately 50,000 tiny grains must go into each button Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R and Scroll, or at the University Bookstore. —too few or too many would impair transmission. We think you will agree that this issue of Such infinite care with “ little things” is one rea­ HAM’S Complete House Furnishings The Student Writer outranks every previous TENNIS son why Bell System apparatus serves so faithfully. MARKET For Home and Fraternity House issue. Price per copy, 50c. Raquets - Balls Prompt, responsible service by the MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. Shirts - Shoes BELL SYSTEM PROVISIONS Window shades made to order RESTRINGING

Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Their Season THE HASH SHOP, IK. 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 ED. HASELTINE Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing TELEPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK . . . LOWER RATES AFTER EIGHT-THIRTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 11, 1933.

Parker Hoyt, John Dee, Edward Pi Kappa Alpha chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Haus- Wildcats Trim Bates on Szlosek, Olive Thayer, Annette Pen- Gamma Mu Chapter announces the line. degast, Margaret Echdahl, and Mari­ initiation of Charles Irving Rowell, Founders’ Day was observed yester­ WEEKLYCALENDAR Track at Lewiston Sorority Spring on Jacobs. Walter Batchelder, ’36, of Newport and the pledging of day at Epsilon Chapter. A banquet (Continued from Page 3) Dances president of the society, welcomed the Adrian Pinsince, Jr., ’36, of Manches­ was given to members and alumni new members, and Olive Thayer re­ ter. and entertainment was provided by May 11 SENIORS! sponded. Dean Jackson talked brief­ Russell Kimball, ’30, was a week­ some of the members. Senior Class meeting, Murk- Blood was fully a quarter of a lap ahead of Winston and Raymond who May 5— Pi Lambda Sigma at Place Your Order ly on the “ Spirit of Phi Sigma.” end guest. land 14, 7 P. M. Eric Eastwood, first president of Theta Upsilon Omega May 13 tied for third for Bates. Commons; Lewis Hooz Orches­ In the shot put, Learmonth suf­ The Woman’s Club Gamma Mu Chapter was entertained Week-end visitors were as follows: MOTHER’S DAY—May Day tra. Today for a On May 3, the Art and Literature during the last week. Pageant. fered a relapse and took second to May 6— Theta Upsilon, at John Walstrom, ’32, who is at pres­ Clark by one inch, Pete Chestnolvich Department of the Woman’s Club held Dinner guests during the last week ent teaching at Wesleyan University, Kappa Delta House Dance, 8 chapter house; College Inn its last meeting with' Mrs. Tewks­ were Mr. Martin G. Ferry of Man­ taking third. Ben Dorson won the Band. Conn.; Guy Burill, ’31, who is now P. M. discus throw with a heave of 119 feet, bury at the Phi Mu house. Mrs. chester and Lloyd Sawyer, ’30. teaching in Newport High School; Phi Mu Formal, Exeter Inn, May 13— Alpha Chi Omega, Edmund Cortez very delightfully re­ An unusually large number of one inch. The rest of the New Hamp­ at Simpson’s. Charles Wilkins, now studying at the 6 P. M. shire discus throwers folded up as Wildcat Cane viewed the popular play “ Dinner at guests attended the radio dance given Maine Central Institute; Robert Bel­ May 15 May 13— Kappa Delta, at Eight” by Edna Ferber and George by the pledges at the chapter house two Bates men took second and third. Commons; College Inn Band. mont, from the T. U. O. Chapter at Reserve Officers’ Meeting, New Hampshire fared better in the Kaufman. Friday, May 5. The chaperones were Worcester, Mass. Trophy Room, 7.45 P. M. May 13— Phi Mu, at Exeter We will only have canes The annual meeting of the Wom­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sawyer of Red pole vault, as White and Andberg Inn; Porter Dexter’s Orchestra. an’s Club will be held on Friday, May Tower. tied for first and Hodgdon tied for June 3— Alpha Xi Delta, at made up for those who ^ 19, at the community house. There The following executives have been third. Cunningham won his second chapter house. will be an informal luncheon at 12.30. at Bickford Hall recently for the pur­ race of the afternoon by defeating June 3— Chi Omega, at chap­ Phi Delta Upsilon East of the Water Tower order them. % The ladies are asked to bring sand­ pose of interviewing candidates for Adams and Funston in the furlong. ter house. Phi Delta Upsilon takes pleasure (Continued from Page 2) wiches and cake. Coffee and ice teaching positions: Supt. Frank A. In the low hurdles Funston defeated in announcing the initiation of the Purington, Levensaler taking third. cream will be served by the Executive Morris, Newport; Supt. Frank W. The Price is following: Chester Guillow, ’36, Jackson, Madison; Principal Channing We would like the real story on The summary: Board for a small charge of ten that ring at one of our better soror­ 100-Yard Dash—Won by Cunningham Keene; Ralph Robbins, ’36, Keene; H. Greene, Southbridge, Mass.; Head­ (NH); Pike (NH),. second; Sheridan (B), cents. Please notify a member of Elmer Wheeler, ’36, Concord; Don­ ity houses— have the wedding bells the executive board if you are going master Lester E. Smith, New Ipswich. th ird. T im e, 10 2-'Ss. ald Bowler, ’34, Union, N. J.; David Smith received his Master’s degree at actually had a work out? 220-Yard Dash—Won by Cunningham $1.90 to attend the luncheon. (NH); Adams (B), second; Funston Barton, ’36, Amesbury, Mass.; Earle A business meeting will follow with the University in 1929. Greene will If the co-ed is fickle (NH), third. Time, 22 3-5s. MacKay, ’36, Concord; A. Olavi 440-Yard Run—Won by Adams (B) be eligible for the Ed.M. degree at And not worth a nickel ,TRA SEE SAMPLE IN reports of officers, delegates to State Waananen, ’35, Concord; Frank Ab­ Pike (NH), second; Sheridan (B), third Federation meeting, and reception to our next commencement. As you so unjustly have said DOVER, N. H bot, ’36, Peterboro; Robert Foster, T im e, 51s. WINDOW new officers. It is hoped that there Will you kindly pause 880-Yard Run—Won by Darling (NH) ’36, Walpole; Glenn Stephenson, ’35, Benedict (NH), second; Lary (B), third Tel. 420 will be a good attendance. Kappa Delta Pi, honorary Educa­ While I say it’s because Derry, and Sewall Gilman, ’36, of T im e, lm 59 l-5 s . tion society, held a special meeting Of the way she’s been treated by Ed. One-Mile Run—Won by Darling (NH) Walpole. Dormitories at Bickford Hall, Monday, May 8, Malloy (B), second; Murry (NH), third WEEK OF MAY 14 A radio party was held Friday eve­ at eight o’clock. Plans for the an­ TO THE STUDE T im e, 4m 34 2-5s. Smith and Scott Halls will hold ning. Two-Mile Run—Won by Jellison (B ); their spring )house dances, Friday, nual banquet were discussed. The Blessings on thee, little Bean— Blood (TSTH), second; Winston and Ray­ O rder Y ou r May 19. The Scott Hall dance is to following people were given bids to Such attire we’ve never seen, mond (both B), tied for third. Time, Sunday - Monday the organization: Juniors, Elizabeth With thy scratchy woolen hose, 10m 8 3-5s. be in the Commons Troph|y room. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Pur­ RICHARD BARTHELMESS in They will both be informal. Charles Werner of Manchester, N. Corriveau, Clarence Rafferty, Frances And thy loosely fitting clothes; ington (B); Funston, (NH), second; Lev­ H., was entertained at the chapter Robie, Natalie Sargent, Helen Mc- With thy slick hair, slickened more, ensaler (NH), third. Time, 16 l-5s. “CENTRAL AIRPORT” Cap and Gown 220-Yrard Low Hurdles—Won by Fun­ Phi Lambda Phi house during the last week. Egan, Helen Schofield, and Eunice Smeared with Slikum from the store; ston (NH); Purington (B), second; Lev­ The initiation banquet of Phi Lamb­ Thompson. Seniors, Ernest Boulay, With thy soft beard’s jaunty grace ensaler (NH), third. Time, 26 l-5s. High Jump—Won by Kramer (B); Tuesday da Phi was held last Thursday at the Alice Gage, Ruth Hibbard, Jean Hills, Almost covering up thy face. Tau Kappa Epsilon Christine Hogan, Charlotte Hunkins, From my heart I wish thee joy— Bertleson (NH), second; Muskie (B) and Highlands House. Wesley Floyd, Alumni returning this week-end McGower, Small and Pike (NH), tied for KAY FRANCIS in Dorothy Kessler, Margaret Cram, Glad I wasn’t born a boy. third. Height, 5ft. lOin. president, acted as toastmaster. The were Paul Blaisdell, ’31, and Howard Broad Jump—Won by Keller (B); “THE KEYHOLE” speakers were: Mr. Horace L. Hower, Hazel Hounsell, Alice Rowe, Eva — A CO-ED. Douglas, ’31. “ Slim” Douglas held Wentzell, Howard Wilson, and Elda Our hat’s off to the little girl that Clark (NH), second; Bertleson (NH), Professor Clement Moran, Professor the varsity hammer throw and shot third. Distance, 21ft. 91/4in. Baldacci. wrote that! Pole Vault—White and Andberg (N H ), Wednesday - Thursday Raymond R. Starke, and Mr. William put. At the present time Slim is tied for first; Bates (B) and Hodgdon H. Hartwell. The initiates were: teaching at Montpelier Seminary. (NH), tied for third. Height, lift. The Picture of the Generation Hazel _ Colburn, Ethel Marshall, Lowell Textile Defeats Shotput—Won by Clark (B); Lear­ Blaisdell, one time Mayor of Dur­ Boston Globe Prints month (NH), second; Chestnolvich (NH), Georgiana Pearson, Trafford Morong, ham, is now residing at Concord. N. H. Varsity Nine third. Distance, 41ft. 4in. “CAVALCADE” Giant Davis, William Bennett, How­ Article by Prof. Yale Hammer Throw—Won by Parker (NH); With 40 Feature Players and (Continued from Page 3) Annicetti (B), second; Chestnolvich ard Brooks, Warren Smith, Kennett Theta Chi (Continued from Page 1) 3500 People Blaisdell, and Robert Brenner. (NH), third. Distance, 132ft. 6in. Among the alumni who came back NEW HAMPSHIRE Discus Throw—Won by Dorson (NH); Society Neirs After the initiation, a business ab h p o a Clark (B), second; Kramer (B), third. this week-end were Mr. A. A. Wilkins, bigotry, indeed we and society are Grocott, 2b 3 Distance, 119ft. lin. meeting was held. Those elected for ’11, Guy Smart, ’12, John S. Elliott, Friday office for the coming year are: Presi­ doomed.” H a n n a , c f 4 Javelin Throw—Won by Clark (B); ’15, Ralph Came, ’15, Harold Ham, Prof. Yale holds the degree of Ph.B. T oll, lb Calen (NH), second; Blood (NH), third. SALLY EILERS by Gladys Clement dent, Alvah Swain, ’34, of Meredith; Walker, ss Distance, 163ft. 4in. ’20, Perley Fitts, ’20, Harry W. and M.A. Since coming to the Uni­ Scanlon, If and Robertson Page vice-president, Estelle Pray, ’34, of Steere, ’26, Malcolm Chase, ’32, “2nd HAND WIFE” Portsmouth; secretary - treasurer, versity six years ago in the capacity Koehler, 3b Charles Hanna, ’32, Robert Morrison, of instructor of Introductory History Ellsworth, rf Two base hits: Shapiro, Moody, Porem- Alpha Xi Delta Howard Brooks, ’35, of Errol; senti­ ’32, and Robert Augustinus, ’32. M ood y , c ba, Toll. Home run: Turcotte. Sacri­ Phillip Marston and Paul Schoe- nel, Philip Chase, ’34, of Henniker. and Recent World History, Prof. Yale M cG ra w , p fice hits: Jurewicz 2, Athanas. Stolen 2:15 — CONTINUOUS — 10.15 has been prominent on campus as a M cL e o d , p base: Athanas. Double play: Turcotte, dinger were dinner guests at the Al­ There was dancing for the rest of progressive thinker and a participa­ Stewart, c Kokoska and Athanas. Hits off McGraw (Standard Time) pha Xi Delta House on Thursday eve­ the evening. Theta Kappa Phi *S teven s 12 in 7 innings, off McLeod 1 in 2 innings. tor in cultural activities. He is a ning, May fourth. A victrola party was held at the Struck out by McGraw 6, McLeod, Gar­ member of Chi Psi social fraternity. 33 8 27 10 ner 8. Umpires: Keady and Wingate. Theta Upsilon chapter house last Friday night. The Chi Omega Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Sawyer of Mu Alpha of Chi Omega announces Woodstock, N. H., were visitors Sat­ the initiation of Lucille Dane, ’33, urday. and Geraldine Stahl, ’35, on Tuesday, The spring term house dance was May 9, 1933. held Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Larra- The local chapter held a tea dance bee and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jack­ on Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Hawks, son chaperoned. Music was furnished the house mother, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. by the College Inn Orchestra. Guests Bartlett, and Mrs. Hayward were were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhinear, chaperones. Music was by Carl Pur- Ethel Lamonde of Portsmouth, Lor- rington’s orchestra. The following ren Sjastrom of Methuen, Mass., were guests: Doris Putnam, Edith Bradley Prohaska of Newcastle, John Witham, Cleon Duke, Leigh Jaques, Knox of West Somerville, Mass., %L Howard Hall, John MacLellan, Geo. Anne Meader, Leroy Clark, Kenneth s Hardin, Phil Wageman, Francis Mc­ Barker, Alvah Swain, Henry Stevens, Grath, James Hayes, Paul Blaisdell, Philip Thomas, Richard Johnson,