Wqt 3XViu Hampshire

VOL No. 32 Issue 47 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, A P R IL 10, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS Junior Prom Tonight at Nine Late Flash—“Barnet is Terrific” Granite Elects First Co-ed Editor Delegation to Manchester Says Band Unsurpassed; Two Year Curriculum Jim Keenan and Judy Austin are Aline Walsh to Reign New Photography Editors Tonight New Hampshire Hall will Offered in Program be in full regalia for the last formal Ray Bowles and Eleanor dance of the college year, the annual Of Secretarial Work Storm Managing Editors; Junior Prom. An unprecedented num­ Mother’s Day Program ber is expected to be present to hear Enables Students to Work Nason Business Manager Charlie Barnet and his famous orches­ Part Time in Offices; to Features Pageant For the first time in the history of tra which will hold the spotlight for the university one of the fairer sex has the evening with his vocalists Hazel Begin This Summer Again as in past years, Mothers’ been elected to the position of Editor Bruce and Alan Lane. Day, which comes on April 25th this A two-year secretarial curriculum of the Granite, the junior year book. year, will be one of the outstanding Indirect lighting arrangements with for students who do not believe they A t their meeting last Wednesday even­ spring events on our campus. A defi­ pastel lights shooting to the ceiling and are in a position to spend four years in ing the 1943 Granite board made Clara nite program has for some time been shadowing the silhouettes on the walls college has ibeen announced by Presi­ Knight Editor of the 1944 Granite. A in the making and is now culminating will serve as the background for the dent Engelhardt. member of Alpha X i Delta, Clara suc­ dancing couples. Soft chairs and sofas in as great a pageant as has ever been ceeds Roger Marshall, Editor of the High school graduates of the college — in contrast with any previous balls— 1943 Granite. She is a news editor of preparatory, general, or commercial Students, dismissed from classes at will surround the floor providing means “The New Hampshire” and a member courses will be admitted .by the usual nine, will ibe able to meet their mothers of relaxation for the dancers. of the University Choir. methods. However, students who give to take them through the various build­ Coronation Ceremony Judy Austin and Jim Keenan are the evidence of ability in this field need ings to see the maqy exhibits that will Photography Editors for next year’s Preceding the intermission, President not meet all the subject-matter require­ have been set up. At 11 o’clock Me­ book. Judy is active in Blue Circle Engelhardt will present Queen Aline ments, according to Miss Doris Tyr­ morial Field will feel the marching feet Student Christian Alovement, and is a Walsh with the cup of honor (now on rell, head of the secretarial course. of the R O T C in another demonstration display in the window of the Wildcat) of their fine military ability. veteran heeler for the “ Granite.” Jim, A certificate will he granted upon and the aides with bouquets after the a member of Sigma Beta, is advertising completion of 64 credits of prescribed In the afternoon a musical program processional to the white throne. Be­ manager of “The New Hampshire” and and elected subjects. Students may en­ one that has proved very popular in sides the queen, the Court of Beauty an energetic member of Lens and Shut­ roll under one of the following three the past, will be presented in the Field will consist of aides Vera Lang and ter. plans: House. Another afternoon entertain­ Babe Fletcher, who returned to the Managing Editors are Ray Bowles ment is to be the scheduled baseball campus yesterday after a siege of the Work Half Time and Eleanor Storm. Ray, a member of CHARLIE BARNET game between the university and measles. Plan A, limited to five students each Alpha ^Tau Omega fraternity, is a mem­ Lowell Textile. ber of Blue Circle and of the ski team. (Continued on page 4) KING OF THE SAX year, enables a student to study half time and to work half time in campus Carl Nason, a member of Theta Chi offices, earning $35 per month. Under fraternity, will head the financial staff filling the position of business manager Plan B, limited to 20 students each “ Katy Cadet” Rehearsals Great! while Wallace Russell, a member of year, those selected will work less than New Members Voted Alpha Gamma Rho, will fill the post half time and may earn up to $20 per of advertising manager. Broadway Brought to Durham month. Plan C is for students who do Into Blue Circle Other officers elected to the staff not work part time and so may com­ by Sallie Sawyer Smith were: Barbara Smith, engraving editor; surely need a supporting arm! The plete the full 64 credits in two years. Initiations of Ex-Heelers Marguerite Ruggles, activities editor; New Hampshire Hall resembles a chorines have to break from this into All those admitted under Plans A Anne Hodgkins, organization editor; three-ring circus these days— or rather the kick number, one of the liveliest in and B will begin classwork in summer Will be Held on Monday Charles Gozonsky, sports editor; Bar­ these nights—with Granite Varieties in the show. It is intended to show the school, studying typewriting and short­ Last Monday night at the regular bara Ellis, features editor;; and Jane its last full week of rehearsal. With officiously military army officers of hand during the two regular sessions meeting of the Blue Circle, new mem­ Carter, fraternities and sororities editor. the production dates set as Thursday Faraway (notably Don Crafts and the of six weeks each. Their work in cam­ bers were elected into the governing and Friday of next week, the cast, the Hager twins) just what sort of a drill pus offices begins in the fall. board of the Outing Club. Of the fifteen dancers, the orchestra, and Director girls can put on. Near the end of the Letters Sent to Principals new memlbers, ten were freshmen, four Dearborn are concentrating all their routine there are cries of “Katy Cadet, Letters announcing the new curri­ efforts on the job of putting on a grand on stage” and W ini Kennedy dashes sophomores, and one a junior. These culum have been sent to high school Prom House Guests show. from the other half of the gym. people were chosen because of the principals throughout the state. Stu­ interest they have shown in the Outing Spectacular Dance Routines Only the stage lights are on here. dents admitted under Plans A and B Club and because of the work they ALPHA GAMMA RHO The front half of the gym blazes The King and Queen of Faraway to­ will begin their courses at the first ses­ have done in the past year— in some Barbara Brown, New London, Conn.; with lights. In one corner the ballet gether with their chief statesmen are sion of summer school, opening June cases, two years. Beverly Hewey, Washington, D. C.; girls are leaping and turning; their on stage during the first act. There is 29. The second summer session be­ The new Blue Circlers are as fol­ Esther Jewell, Stratham; Agnes Smith, graceful motions looking rather out-of a good crack as W ini enters, and the gins August 10. lows: John Atwood, I^eith Birdsall, Kennebunkport, Maine; Vitalla Ilsley, place with their business-like play suits scene moves quicl?ly to a close. Ted Ray Churchill, Ralph Goodno, Anne Weare; Carolyn Steele, Kennebunk, and flat shoes. Over to the left the Murchie and Monty Evans tumble Hale, Bill McCarten, Robert Rollins, Me.; Patricia Hunt, Rochester, Mich.; dance teams are just finishing up the cleverly onto the stage, providing the Virginia Tarr, Parker Whitcomb, Anne Frances Colman, Sanbornville; Jane lovely waltz routine which will climax comic interest as Stupe and Droop, the Transport Problem Wilson, Gretchen Baum, Sandy Brain- Dare, Charlestown; Doris McGowan, the show. Tony Touart, Ray Doyle, spies who are cooking up some mis­ erd, Harriet Congdon, Leslie Ireland, Exeter; Helen Krewski, * Nashua; Joe Garrison, the Hager twins and chief for the enemy government of Eloise Gray, Barnstead; Adrian Sweet, Hydroslavia. They are forced off by Ties Up Choirsters and Joanne W illcox. such stalwart New Hampshirites each Dracut, Mass.; Ruth Piper, Reading the. arrival of Katy Cadet and her troop The initiation of the new members have a lovely co-ed balanced on a Tire Shortage Causes Mass.; Patsy Cannon, Croyden, Eng.; of girl guards. At the conclusion of will be held Monday, April 13, at 7 shoulder and are whirling around like Maralyn Mullavey, Wellesley College; their lively dance, W ini and Don are Cancellation of Trips o’clock in the Alumni room in New dervishes— when they get the girls Annette Kennedy, Somersworth; Es­ left alone for a love-scene which is tops Hampshire Hall. The advisors of the down, they’ll be so dizzy — they’ll At 12:30 Tuesday noon the Univer­ ther Van, Dorchester Heights, Mass.; for fast action; Jeanette Toohill breaks Outing Club are invited to come. All sity Choir was without any means of Noreen Ray, Wilder, Vt.; Laura Rus­ this up (managing to look queenly in old members of Blue Circle are urged transportation, motor, or bicycle, to get sell, New York, N. Y .; Margaret Kel­ spite of slacks and a sweater) and them to Laconia where they were to to be there: ly, Boston, Mass.; Alice Garland, Ber­ ’39 Grad Listed as carries Don away for a walk in the give a concert at 8:00 p.m. in the high wick, Me.; Clifton Flint and Virginia garden; but he turns at the door and school for the benefit of the local hos­ Rollins, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. blows a kiss at Wini. All seems to be Japanese Captive pital. This dilemma, the result of the Percival; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scripture. serene in the royal household of Far­ Recently listed as captive of the announcement: “Sorry—no more bus­ Vacancies on "N H " Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. away. But just wait—complications Japanese at Manila in the Philippines, ses available for the duration” made Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Holley. will ensue! by bus companies recently made a little Roland L. Simmons is remem'bered as a Staff Filled by Board Orchestra: Bob Allard. brilliant student by professors at the Backstage is Chaos fast work necessary so that the choir­ university where he received his mas­ Back stage is a chaos of actors re­ sters could be at the Laconia Tavern Vacancies on the business and edi­ ALPHA TAU OMEGA peating lines, the prompter losing his at 6:00 for dinner. torial boards of “The New Hampshire” ter of education degree in 1939. Barbara Bartlett, Claremont; Annette were filled at a meeting of the staff Last word received directly from place, any number of cigarettes on a Nine Cars Secured Brackett, Greenland; Ruth Brown, last Monday evening held in the office Simmons by a close friend, Robert H. match, and some people even study­ Telephone wires started buzzing and Bradford; Marilyn Cressey, Bradford; ing. Gordon Barnett, in a conference in Ballard Hall at 9:30. Philip Smart, Grant, associate professor of English, by the time Professor Bergethon met Phyllis Dyer, Kennebunk, Me.; Nancy with a telephone and a typewriter, has circulation manager, was advanced to was from Tokyo in 1941, where the the choir at two thirty nine cars and Ferguson, Walnut Hill School; Ruth a room to himself. Everybody else sits the position of assistant business man­ New Hampshire alumnus had been an their drivers had been secured from Forbes, Sanford, Me.; Constance ager and Edward Stewart was appoint­ Episcopal teacher at St. Paul’s school anywhere there is a two-inch space, or members of the administration, faculty French, Pittsfield; Alice Gordon, Han­ ed to the position vacated by Smart. since 1939. It is known that when the goes out front to join the row of spec­ and townspeople. The choir was for­ over; Marjorie Hamilton, Arlington, Charlie Gozonsky, who was just re­ Japanese warned Americans to leave tators sitting on the floor kibitzing. tunate to secure the services of these Mass.; Louise Johnson, New Bedford, cently elected to the position of sports Tokyo, Simmons went to the Philip­ Doris Dearborn and Heribie Smith people once, but future trips will have Mass.; Carolyn McDuffee, Rochester; editor, was made managing editor. Fill­ pines where he was teaching on the come out to give their scene— Herbie to he cancelled. Concerts in Wolfe- Eleanor McHugh, Littleton; Phyllis ing the spot vacated by Charlie is Phil Bataan peninsula at the time of the Smith acting bashful is a masterpiece boro, W est Lebanon, and Lawrence, Mitchell, Kennebunk, Me.; Albertine Peters. Barbara Shepard and Parker Japanese invasion. of dramatic illusion! which would have helped to pay for Phaneuf, Nashua; Joyce Pooler, La­ Whitcomb were elected News Editors. Born in Culver, Kansas in 1908, Sim­ The rehearsals are so hilarious even the new choir robes, have necessarily conia; Louise Ravenscroft, Bantam, mons received his bachelor of arts de­ in the unfinished stage that it looks as had to be called off. Due to the effect of the national Conn.; Betty Robinson, Laconia. gree from the University of Wichita if the show will surpass the authors’ The reason given iby the bus com­ emergency on the newspaper world, Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. James A. in 1933 and later attended the Univer­ greatest hopes. When the music and panies for the transportation cancella­ two issues of the paper will be omitted Funkhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. sity of California at Los Angeles. He dancing are added to the actual speak­ tion is that according to present inter­ between now and May 10. The issues Partridge. did practice teaching in Haverhill, of April 28 and of May 8 will not be ing Sunday night, the production will pretation of the tire rationing rules Orchestra: “Red” Russell Mass., and Exeter while at New really swing into shape. It’s going to only those buses used for regular bus printed, making May 1 the date of the (Continued on page 4) Hampshire. be good! ! lines may receive tires. last issue, Commencement Issue. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE APRIL 10, 1942 To the Editor NOTICE Assignment of rooms in the Men’s Second Lecture Film An unfortunate incident arose early Dormitories for the next academic year this week when the names of the so­ will take place in Thompson Hall 104 phomores who were to appear for phy­ on the following dates between 1:00 p. Program Presented Published erery Tuesday and Friday throughout the »chool year by the itvdent* of the U n iw - sical examinations next week for ad­ m. and 4:30 p.m. in the order indicated Last Wednesday evening the second ■itjr of New Hampshire. vanced ROTC were posted at Pettee - — ■ ' ■ -e under the act below: showing of the current Film Lecture in section 1103, Hall. Numerous applicants had been of Marc April 13 and 14 — Those wishing to Series was presented in Murkland au­ act omitted from the list for reasons ap­ keep the room they now occupy. ditorium. Although the audience was BUSINESS OFFICE parent or obscure. In some cases marks EDITORIAL OFFICE April 15 — Juniors not too large, all of those present unan­ Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Telephone 289-M Room 308 — Ballard Hall or obvious lack of leadership barred the April 16 — Sophomores imously agreed that they had spent a applicants, but in several cases neither very enjoyable and educating evening. Member April 17 — Freshmen REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY of these shortcomings were present. Hetzel and West Halls will be re­ The general heading of these films Their marks were above average and, Associated GoUe6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. served for the upperclassmen. For the was “The Rise of the American Film,” College Publishers Representative since no leadership tests have been Distributor of present at least, no assignments will be and was composed of “The New York 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. given, this could not be the reason. The CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS AlfGELES • SAN FRANCISCO made in the Commons Dormitory. Hat,” directed by D. W . Griffith in only basis for selection has been the Golle6iate Di6est Students who prefer a room in the 1912, and starring such notables as grades for three semesters and an in Commons Dormitory should indicate Mary Pickford and Lionel Barrymore; Charlerjllembef of time lew England Intercollegiate terview between Lt. Colonel Caw this fact at the time of signing up. In “The Fugative,” filmed in 1914 by Newspaper Association thorn and Capt. Hunt, and three appli case the demand for rooms makes it Thomas H. Ince, the master director cants at a time. At these interviews, practicable to use this building, stu­ of the silent western film, and starring EDITOR ...... Herbert W . Smith, Jr. the only answers usually possible were dents indicating a preference for the William S. Hart, that never-to-be-for- BUSINESS MANAGER ...... James A. Moulton :yes sir” and “ no sir” . Commons Dormitory may obtain gotten man of the ibadlands, and “The Earlier this season, students were room transfer. Clever Dummy,” produced in 1917, and EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD told that those nearest to being drafted (Signed) Norman Alexander starring the original silent funny man, Associate Editor .... Phyllis Deveneau Circulation Mgr...... Philip Smart would be given special consideration in Dean of Men Ben Turpin. Managing Editor .. Thomas O’Donnell Advertising Mgr...... James Keenan regard to the advance course, but a Sports Editor ...... Charlie Gozonsky Subscription Mgr. .. Madeline Farmer number of sophomores who will be Theda Bari Stars News Editor ...... Clara Knight drafted as soon as school closes May 9 SENIORS These films comprised the first half News Assistant .... Barbara Shepard are not even being given a chance. A f­ Seniors who desire Baccalaureate of the program, while the latter half Board Secretary .... Miriam Eastman ter looking forward to the advanced Announcements may obtain four free was a full length feature, “A Fool course as a means to put their two of charge by calling for them at the There W as.” This film was made in News Reporters years of college to some use, it is ex­ Registrar’s office. 1914, and starred Theda Bari, who gave William Bryant, Lily Carlson, Estelle Dutton, Evelyn Laraba, Partfer Whitcomb, Louise Brunell, tremely disheartening for these boys the word “vamp” to the English lang­ Ann Wilson, Dorothy Weinreb, Philip Whitney, Barbara Katzman, Louise Johnson, .Ralph All bills must be paid by the end of DesRoches. not to be allowed to even take the phy­ April. uage, and who was largely responsible sical exam. It seems impossible that for the large male theatre audiences Sports Reporters favoritism should be the governing fac­ of the early 1900’s. Many of this pic­ Philip Peters, Robert Nareau, A1 Jacobson, Roland Stroyman MOTHER’S DAY tor in choosing the students, but no ture’s scenes are ingeniously lighted, Business Assistants other reason has been offered. Students who have not yet filled out and bold though clumsy cross-cutting Andy Docus, Dick Marden, Bob Batchelor, Edmund Stewart, Priscilla Barnard, Jeane Since I did not apply for the ad­ an envelope for Mother’s Day should is evident throughout. The action of Whitcomb, Ann Williams, Virginia Pearsons, Dorothy Parker. vanced course, I felt that I could speak do so at once by going to the Regis­ the film is very comprehendable and for these boys that must remain silent trar’s office. very few explanatory titles are used. DURHAM, N. H., APR. 10, 1942 in the faint hope that they may still get “A Fool There Was” shows great im­ their chance. HILLEL provement over the earlier films of the Sincerely yours, The last meeting of Hillel of the American screen, and was responsible We Did It Before, etc. James Joyce current year will be held at New for the aggressive variety of the “ fem­ “America is permanently on the brink of revolution,” Hitler has Hampshire Hall, Monday, April 13 at me fatale.” said. “It will be a simple matter for me to produce revolts and unrest mmmmmmmmmmmmm m m m 7:30 o’clock. This interesting combination of a in the United States so that these gentry will have their hands full.” Rabbi Guthman will speak on “W in pretty girl and a hat, he-men from the Campus Notes ning With Morale.” Refreshments wide open spaces vs. fifty Apache In­ German propagandists, more so now than ever before, will be try­ will be served. dians from Brooklyn, a love-sick jan­ *♦> m m m ing to bring about a split in the Allied powers. At the beginning of itor and his bedraggled image, and a SENIORS the conflict Hitler’s rumor mongers caused internal unrest in every LENS AND SHUTTER female snake-in-the-grass, who might All seniors are assessed a commence­ country that he later attacked. The smaller nations were over-run with William H. Hartwell, professor of have easily set fire not only to her mo­ ment fee of $5.00, payable at the Busi­ ther but probably to father and little German agents and the lives of the people were continually upset with Physics, will lecture on the optics of ness Office before May 1. The Univer­ brother also, were combined to provide photography at the next meeting of the false tales of their own military strength and the strength of the Axis sity accounts must be paid on or be­ the Film Series patrons with 110 min­ Lens and Shutter Club, to be held in powers; they knew not where to turn for accurate information. It fore May 6. A senior must also satisfy Hewitt Hall at 7:30 Monday evening. utes of real entertainment. his fraternity or sorority room and was a relatively simple thing for Hitler and his hoards to step in and take Am ong the business to be transacted board bills (Student-Faculty Handbook control. is the selection of a nominating com­ of Official Information.) Queen Wally and Aides mittee to choose the slate of offices for When the English first entered the war they were laughed at by the Signed: William H. Hartwell the ensuing year. Interviewed by Radio Club Nazis-Why, they had no army-The United States would never enter Chairman, Commencement Committee the war—They were fighting for a cause already dead—Their cities were This afternoon, at 4:45, Queen Aline MASK AND DAGGER unprotected—Their navy was obsolete—The German air force woulc SENIORS Walsh and Aides Babe Fletcher and Mask and Dagger meeting Tuesday, Orders for commencement invita­ Vera Lang were interviewed over blast England off the face of the map. April 14 at 8 o’clock in Murkland 216. tions, announcements, class booklets, W H E B by Frank Blair and Sid' Di- When America finally began showing signs of entering the struggle Dave Crockett, and personal cards will be taken at the German propagandists started their work in earnest—America in the President. mond. Ballard 109, on Monday, April 13, from The interview concerned the Prom war—Impossible—Why, she only has an army of a few hundred thousand 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. All orders must be men—Help out the British by sending them supplies—? W hy, she hasn’t placed with the committee at this time. LOST itself and other features of the week­ enough to outfit her own few soldiers-America—why, she can’t even 6 P.M. is definitely the deadline!! No A Waltham watch — between Bal­ end, such as Saturday activities, fra­ hold her own in the Pacific—it would be folly for her to enter the war deposit is necessary when ordering an lard Street and the Bowling Alley. ternity dances, and Sunday entertain­ nouncements and booklets, but person­ Finder please return to W . Fitzsim­ on the side of the British. ments at the houses. al cards must be paid for when ordered. mons, Tel. 238. - It sounds foolish now that you recall all that the United States has They are priced at $1.50 per hundred. Brown tweed sports jacket — Finder done in the past year. Instead of having a few hundred soldiers in her Elly Mauricette, please notify J. Thayer, Theta Kap. army, she is now reaching towards the ten million mark. Factories have Chairman, A gold key with the lettering “W h o’s State Theatre Announcements Committee Who Among College Students,” on been constructed, and reconstructed, so that at the present time the Washington St. DOVER the front and the initials R. G. M. — American fighting man is rapidly becoming the best equipped fighter U. N. H. — ’42 on the back. W ill find­ CATALOGUES in the world. Caught slightly unaware in the Pacific by the Japanese er please contact Roger Marshall at FRI. - SAT. APRIL 10-11 Catalogues for 1942-43 are available attack on December 7th, the American forces nevertheless fought a de­ ATO. in the Registrar’s Office for members NORTH TO THE laying action for four months against superior numbers, surrendering of the three lower classes. Each student KLONDIKE only this week after the full force of the Japanese war machine was must call for his own copy. Catalogues with thrown against the tiny Bataan Peninsula. may be obtained only between 2 and N ortheastern BROD CRAWFORD Hitler will undoubtedly use this defeat in the Pacific as a talking 4:30 p.m. U n iver sity ANDY DEVINE point when ridiculing the American forces, but the peoples of the United LON CHANEY, JR. GRADUATES Sc h o o l of La w Nations realize that the defense offered by MacArthur and his small also A tentative list of graduates has been army has delayed the Axis power until at the present time the Allies are DAY PROGRAM JOHNNY MACK BROWN posted in each college building. W ill Three Years nearly in a position to take the long awaited offensive, an offensive that all seniors please check and advise the EVENING PROGRAM in might carry over to both major theatres of conflict. Office of the Registrar before April 11 Four Years ARIZONA CYCLONE Hitler feels that the American nation is composed of suckers, but of any errors or omissions on this list. • • • A minimum of two years of college E. B. Sackett, Registrar. — SUN — MON — TUES— he in no way underestimates the strength of the country. The United work required for admission. States is now subject to the full force of the German porpaganda and A limited number of scholarships APRIL 12— 13— 14 terror machine. “ Mental confusion, indecisiveness, panic,” Hitler once STUDENT WRITER available to college graduates. Announcing last call for “Student LL.B. Degree conferred said, “these are our weapons.” PARIS IS CALLING Writer” contributions! Must be in by Admits men and women But America, aroused from the lethargy she had fallen into after ELIZABETH BERGNER Tuesday of next week. Legible manu­ 47 MT. VERNON ST.. BOSTON Near State House RANDOLPH SCOTT W orld War I, can say to Hitler, “ Don’t pull any of your tricks on us. scripts will be accepted from any un­ You got away with them in other countries, but we're wise to them. dergraduate. Submit them to Dr Towle, faculty board or student board.

CAMPUS CLUB SENIORS Announcements for the Commence­ YOU COIUE IN FOR A REST ment week-end are now available in the Registrar’s Office. Each senior is en­ Eat W ell with Satisfaction and WHERE THE FOOD IS BEST titled to four (4). William H. Hartwell, Chariman Reasonable Prices VISIT THE “NEW HAMPSHIRE ROOM” Commencement Committee

The College Pharmacy NOTICE W ill the young man to whom I University Dieiimgf Mall Gorman B lock...... Durham loaned a 1920 Granite, please return it. “Dad” Henderson THE NEW HAMPSHIRE APRIL 10, 1942 Skiers Vacation in Mountains; Varsity Nine Ready for Chipper’s Accident Mars Scene T R A C K ! Here comes the University and then into the Hermit Lake shelter. of New Hampshire on skis! And so it Ten Game Schedule All morning they toiled away to get was during the vacation as male and the snow from their living quarters. Competition Keen as Bad female trecked to Tuckerman’s Ravine by Charlie Gozonsky Deacon Sleeper, Ted Stebbins, Andy laden with skis and poles, packs and Weather Interferes with Turner, Bob Rollins, and Parker Whit­ The basketball season has come and Varsity Lacrossemen sleeping bags, goggles and sun-tan lo­ comb were the hermits of Hermit Lake gone; but news about the hoop sport Good Outside Practice tion, lunches and beverages. Thereby and they really “roughed it.” still trickles in. William Mokray, dir­ begins a tale of a grand and glorious With indications pointing toward a ector of publicity of the athletic de­ Rounding Into Shape week-end. Poor weather was not enough to season which will probably be at least dampen the spirits of the cpllege skiers partment at Rhode Island has announc­ as successful as last year’s, Coach Hen­ With Friday came a sun determined Daily Scrimmage Being as many trecked up the long trail into ed the all-league teams which were ry Swasey’s varsity baseball forces are to give the much wanted tan to bare the Ravine to be confronted with selected by the coaches of the teams Held; Midfield Berths still waiting for real spring weather be­ backs and greased faces. Snow and clouds and wet snow. In fact, it seem­ comprising the league. On the first fore going outdoors for good. more snow provided excellent oppor­ team are— If, Rutledge, R I; rf, tie be­ Still Remain Wide Open ed that about every third person in the Although the fact that the team has tunities for the shussboomers and sit- tween Pajonas (Northeastern) and rangers’ cabin was from UNH. Smitty, With stiff hour and a half scrim­ not yet practiced outdoors makes it zers on the Headwall, in the Ravine, Shannon (RI); c, Modzelewski (RI); the ranger, acted as host to the throng mages highlighting each practice ses­ impossible to predict anything too de­ and on the snow fields to the right and lg, Winzler (C onn.); rg, Applebee (R. and all grew to like him better as he sion, the varsity lacrosse squad is finitely, this is /what Swasey’s opening left of the famous wall. I.). kept open house to the tired but con­ quickly rounding into shape for its day line-up against Lowell Textile, on Early that morning five courageous :|s :je jfs jjc tented skiers. opening encounter against a strong April 25, will probably look like— men from Durham with five shovels The second team is made up of Mu- But every happy story has its sad Dartmouth ten. If, Thayer, 2b; Hanson, cf; Hall, ss; dug down through twelve feet of snow gavero (Conn.) and Jaskilka (Conn.) parts and so does this one. Chipper Despite the fact that the squad has Nugent, lb; Dupont, rf; Alimi, c; Su- at the forward posts, Small (Maine) at Curtis, a very good skier and a swell been out for nigh onto four weeks now, grue, 3b. Karelis, Dupell and Draper the center spot, and Captain Hal Mon­ sport, was the victim in Sunday’s acci­ the midnfield berths are wide open, will probably each do three-inning CTAR THEATRE ica (N H ) and Cure (R I) at the guards. b J I Newmarket dent. A bit of treacherous snow caus­ what with six or seven fellows out for stretches on the mound. Thus, congratulations go to Hal Mon­ ed The Chipper to fall and break her these positions exxhibiting equal ta­ ica for gaining a spot on the second Senior Infield FRI. - SAT. APRIL 10-11 leg. As always, the first aid patrol lent. The attack and defense positions team and . also to Bob Matthews and Of these men, the entire infield is Double Feature Program was at the scene of the accident to however are all but cinched. Bill Kolinsky for earning honorable composed of men who will be available quickly and efficiently care for the Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette mention. Rhode Island’s power is Proving to be the “find of the year at least one more year. Furthermore, patient. An emergency toboggan was in well demonstrated by its acquisition of on the Wildcat athletic front is stocky Adams and Dupont are only sopho­ brought to the scene and soon Chipper four first team places as well as a guard Pep Pointer, versatile center. Pointer mores; so Swasey will have something was on her way down the three mile SIERRA SUE position on the second team for their has been playing a fine game in all the to build on next year too. trail splints, bandage, and all. The scrimmages thus far and Coach Dougal ALSO fifth man. Freddy Charron shapes up as the hermits from the lake acted as rescuers s|c ^ ijc has nothing but praise to say for the UNEXPECTED UNCLE as Ted Stebbins, Bob Rollins, Parker most dependable infield substitute The statistics show that Rhode Is­ Yale transfer. Anne Shirley - Charles Coburn Whitcomb, and one other manned the while Ike Rhuland may get into the land ran away with the high scoring ropes on the heavy toboggan. The Dea- Monica to Pace Offense first game as ^relief man for catcher SUN. - MON. APRIL 12-13 title with 711 points. Connecticut was I con and Andy each carried down at As expected, Captain Hal Monica George Alimi. THEY DIED WITH second with 482 while New Hampshire least three pairs of skis and poles plus has also been outstanding in practice Competition Stiff was last with 339 points. Modzelewski, THEIR BOOTS ON knapsacks and packbaskets. The fair sessions to date. Hal possesses plenty Deane Chamberlain and Bing Bouch­ Rhode Island’s ace center, led the in­ of skill, speed, and experience and ERROL FLYNN damsel was soon down to the A.M.C. er are pressing Leo Dupont for the dividual scorers with 189 points. Pajo­ OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND lodge and was off in the beachwagon doubtlessly the offensive power will be right field berth. In addition, Bernie nas of Northeastern was second with centered around the two-sport captain. in near record time. Eckman is not to be counted out in the 150 and Bob Mathews, New Hamp­ Coach Dougal also has been impres­ shire’s number one forward, was seven­ race for outfield posts. Mickey Me- sed with the work of Tom Niles and th with an even 100 points. serve, Tom Burkhard, and Ed Morrow ***** Bill Rudd. He has been counting are showing steady improvement on heavily on these two lads and they are the mound. In fact, the whole squad Director of Athletics Carl Lundholm not disappointing him. Paul Cattabriga looks better and better. has announced the receipt of more bad still continues to press veteran Patsy news. This time, it concerns transpor­ It really is to be regretted that the O n A lert... Improta for the goalie berth. tation. The agent for the bus line which schedule has been compressed so The genial mentor plans to keep the has been taking care of our teams told tightly, because, if these were ordinary Lundholm a few days ago that, for the boys driving in all their practice ses­ times, New Hampshire would have a duration, buses will be allowed to make sions so that they will be ready for fine opportunity to improve on their the Task Force o f the their opening fray, hence the long only their regular chartered runs. last year’s record of 8-4 and to capture Failure to comply with this regulation scrimmages being held daily. the league crown. Telephone arm yI will result in the loss of tires. So it The tentative game with Williams looks as though New Hampshire teams scheduled for late in the season has de­ will have to travel by train or else stay finitely been cancelled. Frosh Baseballers Wherever the call, a mechanized army of at home. ***** And all of this means more time, bo­ more than 27,000 Bell telephone trucks All of this just adds one more pro­ ther, and money. Show Potentialities blem to Lundholm’s already overload­ stands ready. Each has a skilled crew . . . ***** Tw o weeks of indoor practice have ed list. But this one is really going to All of these factors— the war; the given freshman baseball coach Carl armed with hand tools and power equip­ require some work before the solution speeded up curricula; the transportation Lundholm a good idea as to what he is obtained. The reasons for this are: ment designed especially for the job to be matter; the possible decreased enroll­ has for material, and although all the 1—The athletic budget is made out done. They are ready and efficient and can ment for next year—may make it ne­ practice sessions have been held inside at the beginning of the year along with cessary to cut down the athletic pro­ the Field House, the frosh candidates be mobilized anywhere, anytime. the budgets for all the other depart­ gram for the duration even though a have been a'ble to show enough to pro­ ments of the university. Naturally, any cut is directly contrary to the desire of mise a good team. This is just one way the Bell System is additional appropriations are annoying both the government and the athletic Righthanders A1 Dondero and Ro­ prepared to keep lines open and ready for and of course expensive. deparment to expand . 2— It’s harder to travel by train, es­ bert Canton, together with southpaw war-time service — no matter when ***** Richard Howard, appear to have the pecially to colleges whose athletic Lou Little, Columbia football coach, or where the test may come. plants are located far from the station. ability to form a strong pitching staff. was the subject of a recent article in When a track or baseball or lacrosse Catching their slants will be Art Mas- “ PM ” in which he observed that the succo, Bob Phelps, and Richard’s bro­ field is several miles from the railroad best way to build up our men is to ther, Roger— both of skiing fame. station, it is necessary to hire taxis. drive them to do their best in athletic Competition Keen competition. Little has nohing but con­ The infielders are probably the most F O R RENT tempt for intramurals. In fact, he says likely looking group on the squad. FURNISHED APARTMENT — “W e ought to encourage all sports Dave Cunning and Don Grant are the where competition plays the important M AY 5 to NOV. 1, 1942 first base candidates; Soc Bobotas and part, where athletes get physical con­ Garage and garden space available. Robert Dillon, both fine fielders and tact. This idea of intraschool contests valuable all round performers are cur­ 62 Madbury Road Phone 167-W never did work out. A man has to go rently contesting the keystone spot. out and lick the players of another One will probably be shifted to another school or else his interest in strenuous position so that the talents of both will games wanes.” be utilized to the fullest extent. ***** John Hunton is the outstanding Not pretending to be able to argue shortstop and Ken Kenyon and An­ with Lou Little about sports, we, drew Isaak are fighting it out for the nevertheless wonder if it would really hot spot. Kenyon is one of the hardest be advisable to do away with intra­ hitters on the squad; but Issak seems SATURDAY APRIL 11 murals because even if such action to have the edge in fielding. So, here would perhaps make for wider partici­ again, Lundholm may have to do some SLEEPYTIME GAL pation in intercollegiate contests, it shifting. would still leave many out of the realm Judy Canova - Tom Brown of athletic competition altogether— and Little can be reported of the out­ that doesn’t seem desirable. fielders since they have only been able to sharpen up their batting eyes— the SUNDAY APRIL 12 limited space in the cage makes it im­ possible to get in any fly-catching. A YANK IN THE RAF SPECIAL SALE The coaching staff has been hesitant of about taking the boys outside because TYRONE POWER of that uncertain element that makes BETTY GRABLE EVENING GOWNS New England weather what it is. at the However, the squad will probably move out the first of next week, by MON. - TUES. APRIL 13-14 SERVICE SHOP which time it is fairly certain that wea­ RIDE ’EM COWBOY Morrill Building ther won’t force the team back indoors. Dover, New Hampshire Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently ABBOTT & COSTELLO Room 6 — Tel. Dover 904-M was initiated as an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa at Radcliffe college. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE APRIL 10, 1942 “Mr* and Mrs- North” is Gay, Students Provided Complete Home Likeable Mystery-Comedy With Opportunity

Furnishings by Elwyn Dearborn drama critic now in the New York Rehearsals of “Mr. and Mrs. North,” Daily News, said of “ Mr. and Mrs. To Work on Farms the spring production of Mask and North” : “ I like it. These are real folk Hopkins Heads Group Dagger, under the direction of Ray caught in a web of plausible and amus­ E. Morrill Furniture Co. Keesey, show that a gay and likeable ing situations. There is laughter in it Dorothy Thompson, Louis BRAO MelNTIRC mystery play is well underway. It will and a touch of sentiment, a craftily Bromfield Support Drive DURHAM. NEW § 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. pj be presented in New Hampshire Hall sustained suspense and not more than i B April 29, 30, and May 1. a dash of the old murder-play hokum.” University of New Hampshire stu­ “Mr. and Mrs. North” was adapted Dottie Briggs — Mrs. North dents who wish to assist the nation’s war effort by spending the summer in by Owen Davis from the excellent de­ The campus may now enjoy the Kansas City Star” Prints HOUSE GUESTS tective story that Frances and Richard comedy which delighted New York and farm work are being offered an oppor­ tunity to do so through the Volunteer (Continued from page 1) Lockridge constructed about their pop­ summer theatre audiences for months. Story on Kay Davis Land Corps. ular “ New Yorker” husband and wife. Dottie Briggs, voted “Class Actress” The following item was clipped from KAPPA SIGMA Owen Davis is one of the most prolific last year on the Granite poll, will again Demands by industry and the armed the “Kansas City Star”. Katherine Da­ Kathleen Spillane, Quincy, Mass.; of modern playwrites, having written show her versatility in the role of Mrs. services on the nation’s manpower vis is a freshman who lives in Smith Ann Miller, Dover; Miriam Eastman, over three hundred plays including Pamela North. Pam is quite different threaten to create a critical farm labor Hall. Lakeport; Peggy Miller, Dover; Doro­ “Icebound” which won the Pulitzer from anything Dottie has done. The shortage at a time when the largest agricultural production in history is Topeka, March 18/—Are there any thy Emery, Portsmouth; Mary Man­ prize for 1923 and the more recent “Je­ campus will remember her beautiful required. Kansas farmers who want to hire Uni­ ning, Marchester; Mary L. Fraser, zebel.” In the past few years he has interpretation of Emily W ebb in “ Our versity of New Hampshire co-eds to Monroe; Jean Barritt, Carmel, N. Y .; also achieved success in the motion Tow n” and her lovable Am y in “ One $21 per Month help with the chores this summer? Germaine Powers, Carmel, N. Y .; Eve- picture and radio. Sunday Afternoon” among many The Volunteer Land Corps, already Katherine Davis wrote the Topeka Jyn Laraba, Manchester; Dagfrid Burns Mantle, the famous broadway others. organized in Vermont and proposed Chamber of Commerce that she and Holm-Hansen, Fairfield, Conn.; Sylvia Dusty” Miller — Mr. North for New Hampshire, will recruit from son, Laconia; Walter Kennet, Grover­ her freshmen sisters “ are seriously Kouloungis, Dover; Georgenia Nor­ colleges and private schools in or out land, Mass.; Lt. Francis Schlesinger, John “Dusty” Miller, who will be seeking experience and money as we mandy, Bennington College for Girls; Marine Barracks, Portsmouth; Walda remembered for his Dr. Bradley in of the two states boys over 16 and girls want to go iback to school.” Priscilla Merrill, Laconia; Edythe Hill, Piecuch, Durham; Marjorie Fowler, Mask and Dagger’s recent hit produc­ over 18 for work on acceptable farms “ W e can drive tractors. W e are Concord; June Straw, Hampton; Mar­ Epsom. tion of “The Man Who Came to Din­ at a minimum of $21 per month plus Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph healthy, strong and have good person- ion Stevenson, Concord; Dorothy Har­ board and room. The Corps will obtain Bachelder, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Thut. ner,” will play Mr. North. In the play formed. The writer asked for particu- kins, Laconia; Virginia Brown, Ports­ Orchestra: Vern W ebb and his O r­ Mr. North doesn’t have much to oc­ the necessary permission of parents or alities as well as looks,” the letter in- mouth; Barbara D’Arcy, Southbridge, chestra. cupy his mind except Pamela’s hair­ guardians and will provide for physical lars about pay and other details. Mass.; Grace Amero, Gloucester, Mass. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON brained doings and remarks, and Dusty examination to avoid assignment of The chamber notified Miss Davis her Helen Somes, Marblehead, Mass.; Ruth Pfadenhauer, Montvale, N. J.; should have ’em in the isles with Dotty persons not physically qualified for letter would be given to the Kansas Laura Parson, Springdale, Conn.; Ei­ Joan Collins, Laconia; Roberta Wink­ leading him a merry chase. farm work. Employment service and that she pro­ leen Hamilton, Springdale, Conn.; Bar­ ler, Manchester; Edith Fisher, Man­ Another casting surprise (and to this Farmers will place orders for help bably would hear from it later. ■ bara MacDonald, Gloucester, Mass.; chester; Frances Robinson, Leominis- writer a pleasant one) is to find Clayt through local offices of the US Em­ Shirley Morgan, Springdale, Conn.; ter, Mass.; Norma Prohaska, New Cas­ tle; Hale Crosby, Dover; Barbara Smith playing a straight role. Clayt is ployment Service. All orders for Land Virginia Tarr, Exeter. Eastman, Hanover; Babe Fletcher, indeed an accomplished comedian but Corps volunteers are to be then turned JUNIOR PROM Manchester; Phyllis Hon, Rye Beach; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA it is most every actor’s wish to play a over to a representative of the corps, (Continued from page 1) Rachel LaFlamme, Manchester; Mel­ who will make a check on the suitabil­ Marion Wendell, Portsmouth; Jane ba McKay, Gloucester, Mass.; Barbara variety of parts, and Clayt should play The ball will be chaperoned by Pres­ ity of the farms involved. Arrange­ Austin, Manchester; Pauline Little, Burns, Manchester; Molly Dodds, Lieutenant Weigand to perfection. ident and Mrs. Fred Engelhardt, Dean Keene; Lorraine Leeper, Exeter; Ellen ments to supply the suitable number of Newport, Vt.; Priscilla Preston, Taun­ After an absence of three plays we and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Dean and Plummer, Laconia; Edna Riley, Wash­ ton, Mass.; Anne Riford, Canton, volunteers will be made through the ington College, Va.; Barbara Drowns, find Maxine Johnson back in the cast Mrs. Harold Scudder, and Dean Ruth Mass.; Allen VanVoorhes Davis; Bar­ central office of the Land Corps at Nashua; Ethyl James, Franklin; Betty bara Thompson, Haverhill, Mass.; of “Mr. and Mrs. North.” Maxine will J. Woodruff. New York City. George, Manchester; Marilyn Milette, Dorothy Chandler, Wakefield, Mass.; be remembered for her lovable comedy — FLASH — Westbrook Junior College; Blanche Betty Atwell,. Wakefield, Mass.; Shir­ University students desiring to work in “Ah! Wilderness,” and her delight­ It is midnight in “The New Hamp­ Dodge, Lowell, Mass.; Claire Topping, ley Wiseman, Portsmouth; Ruth Car­ on the land during the long summer Methuen, Mass.; Mary-Louise Booth, ful charm in “Tovarich.” In the forth­ shire” office and Junior Prom Chair­ rier, Winchester, Mass.; Claire Ashton, vacation have two other channels of Foxboro, Mass.; Louise Griffin, Fre­ Portland, Me.; Joan Foster, Trenton, coming production she will play Jane man, Carl Carlson, just called from employment open, points out David M. mont; Betty Smith, Manchester; Flora N.J.; Elaine Sheridan, Hartford, Conn.; Wilson. Manchester where he and eight other Kimball, Danvers, Mass.; Mrs. William Hopkins, chairman of the student labor Genevieve VanTuhl, Schenectady, N. Freshmen Additions boys went to see and hear Charlie Bar- Rudd; Lois Richardson, Somerville, Y.; Buff Hunt, Schenectady, N.Y.; sub-committee of the University De­ Mass.; Betty White, Portsmouth; Viva Notaible are the freshman additions net playing in the Coconut Grove. The Evelin Huntley, Portland, Maine; fense Committee. They may register Poyniter, Portsmouth. Yvonne Martineau, St. Steven, New to the cast of “ Mr. and Mrs. North.” unanimous ejaculation of the nine is with one of the US Employment Ser­ Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, Brunswick; Capt. and Mrs. Shaun H. They are Ann Miller, Bill Robinson, that Barnet is terrific. “ Couplings of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mullavy, Cobbs Creek, Arkansas; Jerry Smith, Joe Ricciardone, Bill vice offices maintained in every county, Orchestra: Broggi-Welch. the W eek-ers” Jim Kalled and Paul Chester Damon Turner, Jr.; Miss Bryant, Gordon Hayward, Clarence or they may, of course, make their own Agatha Popoff, Haverhill, Mass.; Lois Bandidos said of the band, “ Barnet PHI ALPH A individual arrangements with farmers. Smythe Canajoharie, N.Y.; Dr. and Rollins, Norman Lennon, and James will make Prom goers forget any other Vivian Kaufman, Swampscott, Mass.; Mrs. H. Gustave Schuyler, Bemis Tennant. Chance to Learn Farming band that has ever hit campus.” Be­ Edith Saults, Radcliffe College, Cam­ Heights. The Volunteer Land Corps is intend­ tween interruptions of the operator bridge, Mass.; Barbara Katzman, For­ Chaperones: Mrs. Mable Donle, Mr. est Hills, N. Y .; Shirley Angelowitz, and Mrs. Ray Keesey, Dr. and Mrs. ed to make use of urban youth who saying that Carlson’s three minutes Berlin; Shirley Glazerman, Lawrence, Albert Buffington. Greenhouse Scene of may be inexperienced in farm work as were up the following comments also Mass.; Dorothy Weinreb, Rockville, Orchestra: College Inn Orchestra. well as those who may have had some N. Y .; Bunny Rosen, Dover; Harriett came over the wires: “ Something out Snierson, Rochester; Rachel Hefter- TAU KAPPA EPSILON experience. Representatives of the of this world. . . W ill surpass all ex­ man, Manchester; Honey Clifford, Marion Sheahan, Somerswor t h ; Botany Experiments corps will make periodic contacts with pectations. .. Very danceable. . . The Nashua; Anita Smith, Lawrence, Mass; Edith Wright, North Harpswell, Me.; The university greenhouse will open the employer farmer as well as with greatest band Barnet has ever had Jerry Wigetman, Brookline, Mass.; Na­ Betty Skene, Lawrence, Alass.; Peggy its doors to students as the Horticul the volunteers during the period of (quote Cliff Leeman, Barnet’s ace talie Kotzen, Simmons College; Shirley Miller, Plymouth; Martha Spencer, Specter, Manchester; Deborah Sch­ Keene; Betty Collins, Rochester; Carol ture clu'b holds its first annual open employment. drummer).” maltz, Chelsea; Brindy Brown, Haver­ Wallis, Winchester, Mass.; Fern Hay­ house on Friday afternoon, April 17. The program as it has developed in WMUR carried a half hour broad­ hill, Mass.; Irma Murphy, Haverhill, es, Dover; Pauline Vintinner, Troy, N. Many things of interest are to be found Vermont has been strongly endorsed cast from the Coconut Grove and some Mass.; Rosemary Farful, Providence, Y.; Mrs, Bruce Carr, Concord; Ann in the greenhouse other than flowers. by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. of the outstanding arrangements they R. I. Barrett, Concord; Priscilla Goddard, Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Melrose, Mass.; Nathalie Smith, Ports­ Here many experiments are being con Wiskard, by John J. Corson, director played included “Scotch and Soda,” Carroll. mouth; Betty Hoyt, Hanover. ducted by Dr. Yeager and Dr. Latimer of the US Employment Service, and “String of Pearls”, and “Somebody Orchestra :Nick Nasal and his Band. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll in the development of many new and others. Else is Taking my'Place.” Duke El­ M. Degler, Mr. and Mrs. John D. better species of watermellon, toma “ W e heartily approve of the plan to lington classics were another feature PHI MU DELTA Hauslein. Mary Falvey, Concord; Midge Orchestra: McQuillen’s Band. toes, muskmellons, berries and other develop the Corps for one or two states of the band Wednesday night. Last Moore, Pigeon Cove, Mass.; Rachel interesting fruits and vegetables. Thru at first,” wrote W. C. Lowdermilk, as­ night Barnet played at Taunton. TH E T A CHI Andrews, Nasson College; Rachael these experiments there will be a de sistant chief of the Soil Conservation Making the trip were Carl Carlson, Menard, Washington, D. C.; Helen Priscilla Bartlett, Marblehead, Mass.; finite improvement in New Hampshire service, “so as to work out procedure Bob Joslin, Jim Kalled, Paul Bandidos, Johnsonne, Tarrytown, Fla.; Evelyn Helen Pearce, Bethlehem; Betty Rid- gardens. and to correct mistakes while they are Doc O’Connell, Smoky Costello, John­ Gould, Boston, Mass.; Margaret Nyce, lon, Concord; Anne Wilson, Annis- Philadelphia, Pa.; Deltha Harris, South quam, Mass.; Nancy Kinsman, Rox- For those who are interested in flow­ small so that by the following year ny Sid'eris, Soc Bobotas, and Ernie Elliott, Me.; Nelda Elkins, Pittsfield; bury, Mass.; Barbara Shay, West So­ ers Mr. Holley has done a splendid job both the technique and the personnel Rangazas. Elizabeth Clark, South Barnstead; merville, Mass.; Jerry Brownin, Ports­ will be able to extend this commend­ mouth; Connie Estes, Quincy, Mass.; in growing excellent specimens in all Glenna Bubber, Berlin; Ruth Grant, able enterprise to a much larger area, Lafrence, Mass.; Molly Nesmith, Cam­ Ruth Linscott, Nashua; Sylvia Steele, varieties along with many curiosities bridge, Mass.; Jean Pike, Laconia; Fay Weymouth, Mass.; Clara Knight, that are bound to make a hit.- possibly even the nation as a whole.” Maynard, Lasell College, Virginia Marlboro, Mass.; Mary-Evelyn Moore, Many universities throughout the In Vermont the organization of the Smith, Durham, Mina Kelly, Lincoln; Manchester; Carolyn Napier, Hamp­ Volunteer Land Corps is receiving the den, Conn.; Peggy Howe, Claremont; country have their greenhouses situat­ Dorothy Sawyer, Lawrence, Mass.; support of a directing committee com­ Peggy Brehaut, Alexandria, Va.; Nan­ Ruth Taber, Manchester; Alison Teel, ed in the middle of the campus so that Marblehead, Mass.; Barbara Clapp, the students may visit and enjoy the posed of such well-known figures as DOVER,gum NEW HAMPSHIRE cy Smith, Exeter; Betty Smalley, Lynn, Mass.; Shirley Boynton, Peter- Nashua; Aline Walsh, Dracut Center, exhibits as part of their daily life. Dorothy Thompson, newspaper colum­ Mass.; Ann Hale, Rockaway, N.J.; boro; Elsie VanBoerin, Long Meadow, nist; Herbert Agar, editor; Louis FRI. - SAT. APRIL 10-11 j Maye Anderson, Hyannis, Mass.; Jane While not as fortunate as others in Mass.; Shirley McKenna, Roslindale, Bromfield, author; Stuart Chase, eco­ Mass.; Virginia Warner, Boston, Mass; Sibley, Boston, Mass.; Joyce Smith, this respect, next Friday afternoon has —ON OUR STAGE— | Charlotte Buecher, Manchester; Esther Wollaston, Mass.; Ann Parker, West been set aside so that all students can nomist, and others. Peasley, Pittsfield; Nancy Wassail, Swanzey; Gladys Perkins, Franklin. become acquainted and be alble to en Everyone interested should contact MIDNIGHT IN 1 Worcester, Mass.; Frances Rogers, Chaperones: Dean and Mrs. Alexan­ joy the splendid gardens during their Dr. Max Abell, Extension Economist. Mineola, Long Island; Joye Churchill, der; Capt. and Mrs. Gage. MANHATTAN j Westmoreland Depot, N. H.; Virginia Orchestra: Tony Brown. stay on campus. Lambert, Lynnfield Center, Mass.; Hartwell, Doyle Select Dazzling Showgirl Revue Ptolemy Adams, Waltham, Mass.; THETA KAPPA PHI 10 — Big Acts — 10 i Louis T. Grilk, Fort Dawes; Richard Alice Cowgill, Nutle-y, N.J.; Olive Prof. Johnson Speaks at Eight Class Marshals On the Screen — I Bryant, Manchester; James Thompson, Haskins, Troy; Estelle Dutton, Nash­ Fellowship Supper Exeter; Eugene MacFadden, Lincoln; ua; Ann Williams, Portsmouth; Doro­ Mr. William Hartwell, senior class SING YOUR WORRIES j Stella Gagne, Suncook; Mr. and Mrs. thy Trow, Nashua; Vera Lang, Med­ The annual Fellowship Supper of the advisor, and Ray Doyle recently picked AWAY Carl Farnham, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. ford, Mass.; Mary-Jane. Marr, Temple; Great Bay Branch of A A U W was held the class marshalls. They are, in the Tony Dougal, Durham; Miss Norma Barbara Derby, Gorham; Geraldine SPECI AL MIDNITE SH OW | Archibald, Concord. McCanna, New York, N.Y.; Elinor in Smith Hall last Wednesday, April 1, College of Agriculture: David Crock­ Chaperones: Mrs. Louis Grilk, Mr. Doyle, Portsmouth; Helen Rzeznikiew- at 6 o’clock. The food for the cafeteria ett and A1 Greenwood; in the College FRIDAY NITE AT 11:45 [ and Mrs. Herbert E. Warfel, Mr. and icz, Manchester; Midge Head, Man­ style supper was furnished by various of Technology: William Rudd and Big Stage Revue of Mrs. James G. Conklin. chester; Esther Doyle, Randolph, members, and the proceeds from the Francis Duclos; in the College of L i­ MIDNIGHT IN MANHATTAN s Orchestra: Carl Broggi and his Or­ Mass.; Jane Bartan, New London; supper were added to the fellowship beral Arts, for those representing the chestra. Martha Vaughn, Newport; Helen SUN — MON — TUES Ober, Wilton; Dorothy Jelly, Marble­ fund. Through this fund some girl Bachelor of Science group: Fred PHI KAPPA ALPHA APRIL 12— 13— 14 head, Mass.; Barbara W est, Malden, will be given financial assistance in ob­ Bowles and Roger Judkins, and in the Bette Ganley, Lawrence, Mass.; Mass.; Jane Haubrich, Claremont; taining a college education. Bachelor of Arts group: Richard Cook Shirley Worrad, Reeds Ferry; Gene Rosemary Golden, New York, N.Y.; CAPTAIN OF THE 1 Ganley, Lawrence, Mass.; Joan Paul­ Virginia Morse, Claremont; Claire Par­ Following the supper, Professor G. and Donald Crafts. son, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Mar­ ker, Troy; Audrey Nelson, Auburn, R. Johnson spoke on “ Characteristics These men will represent their res­ CLOUDS garet Richards, Suncook; Adelaide Maine; Elinor Sawyer, North Wood- of a New World Order.” Mrs. Ray­ pected groups at assemblies, senior Carter, Needham Hts., Mass.; Chris- stock; Ruth Metzger, Milton, Mass. James Cagney - Dennis Morgan mond Magrath was the chairman of convocation, baccalaureate, and com­ tene Buck, West Lebanon; Marya Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, Brouillette, Suncook; Margaret Robert- Mr. and Mrs. Justice. this fellowship meeting. mencement exercises.