HAMILTON SMITH LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE .
Boxing Team at Alumni Dinner West Point Saturday in Boston Saturday
Volume 23. Issue 14. DURHAM, N. H., JANUARY 26, 1933. Price Ten Cents PI KAPPA ALPHA Upperclassman Proposes New Plan LARRY JENSEN TO Technocrats See Abolition of Man AL KATZ’S BAND WINS BOXING For Campus Legislative Gov’t ADDRESS DINNER Power in a Technical Society CONTRACTS FOR by Robert Harris would be more representative of the INTRA-MURALS student body. Dean Pettee, President Lew by William Corcoran from Theodore Warburg, prominent CARNIVAL BALL In an interview with a prominent The plan for electing members to is, and Trustee Hunter “I am more than convinced that I publicist. In answer to this accusa upperclassman, who takes a lively in this committee is as follows: The stu know nothing about Technocracy, and tion, Quincy Howe, editor of the Liv Large Number of Knock terest in student affairs, a proposed dent body would elect three members. Will Also Speak to I am inclined to believe that I am ing Age, published in the New York Band Called “Ziegfield of theory for a new student government Each fraternity would elect one mem Alumni at Boston rapidly becoming old fashioned and Times the statement, “Let the scien Night Clubs”—For outs Feature Semi-Finals body was set forth. This plan, which ber from their respective house and out of date.” Thus Mr. William Yale tist challenge the postulates, contra —Phi Mu Delta and has worked successfully on other each sorority would elect one mem Meeting prefaced his remarks on technocracy, dict the findings, and criticize the con Comedy Orchestra campuses, is thought to be applicable ber. There would be two non-frat- a subject which has claimed a lead clusions of technocracy. Let the Presentations A. T. 0. Runners-up to cope with the needs at this Uni ternity men chosen from their ranks “Larry” Jensen, ’26, first mayor of ing place in the news of the day. political historian explain the mis versity. and one non-sorority woman chosen Durham, will once more address the Since 1920 a group of scientists takes our forefathers made in ig AHERN KNOCKS OUT Previous to the current system of by the women. This would make a “citizens of Durham” on Sfaturday have been quietly working to “collect noring the social implications of FEATURED TWO YEARS electing the Student Council a differ total of twenty-seven members com night at the Boston City Club when and collate data on the physical func uncontrolled mechanical development BETLEY IN 15 SEC. ent plan was employed here. The prising the governing board. he will act as toastmaster for the tioning of the North American conti and show what we can learn from IN PARIS “400” CLUB controlling members of all the prin This governing body would be com annual Boston Alumni Club dinner, nent.” Mr. Howard Scott, the direc experience. But do not confuse the cipal organizations on campus such as posed of men and women best quali according to an announcement by tor of the group, has recently ex most completely non-political and, Has Played in Prominent Phi Delta Upsilon Makes President of Casque and Casket, Edi fied for the job by being chosen by William P. Nelson, ’28, president of pounded the principle of technocracy therefore, completely American or Best Showing in Final tor of the Granite, Editor of T he the fraternities from their own mem the Boston group. Since leaving the in speech and print and has brought ganization of our time with exactly Hotels in East and on N ew H am pshire, etc., elected the bers. It would also be a powerful University, Mr. Jensen has not had down upon his head a storm of pro what it is not.” Lucky Strike Hour Bouts three most important officers of Stu organization on account of its varied the privilege of speaking to his form test and criticism that has accom In view of this discussion, Mr. Yale dent Council, namely President, Sec duties. er constituency and the alumni din plished much in publicizing the topic. has given his comment on the sub Pi Kappa Alpha won the annual retary, and Treasurer. This system This body would be given some of ner should find him in rare form. Technocracy proposes to thoroughly ject to T he N ew H a m pshire. A1 Katz and his Ten Kittens, Co intra-mural boxing championships went out of vogue seven or eight the powers which the University now With Dean Pettee, President Lewis machinize society and place it under The most intriguing thing about lumbia Recording artists and the with 14 points, leading Phi Mu Delta years ago. holds such as the control of cheating, and Trustee Hunter on the program a scientific control. The suggestion technocracy is its wide-spread popu dance band formerly connected with and Alpha Tau Omega by one and two issuing of auto permits, etc. This as speakers, the alumni should be well of the technocrats that the man power larity. The newspaper ballyhoo, which the New York Hollywood restaurant points, respectively. Phi Delta Upsi The proposed new system resembles would take away some of the impos informed regarding the University necessary to the functioning of the has heralded its appearance on the have been officially contracted to play lon made the best showing in the a miniature legislature. It is now in sibilities from the administration and before the evening is over. A minia machines might be supplied by a small American scene, is strong evidence of for the Carnival Ball, Friday, Feb finals by virtue of a victory in the practice at Stanford and Washington place them in the hands of the stu ture band from the college, under the percentage of the available men in the the average American’s dissatisfaction ruary 11. 165-pound class and a draw in the universities and is said to be work dents. The president of this govern- direction of Lewis Swain, ’18, will world has brought forth the brand with the present form of social- The band comes well recommended 175-pound class, no other fraternity ing very successfully. The body (Continued on Page 3) furnish music. continued on Page 4) from the Music Corporation of Am gaining more than a sigle win in the “Communistic” on the new group erica, booking agents for Ted Weems final bouts. and other famous dance bands. Dur INTRAMURAL BOXING ing the past seasons A1 Katz and his CHAMPIONS WILDCATS ICE Kittens have been featured at the 115-pound class, Finn, Phi Mu Delta UPSET MARSTON GETS Editorial PLAN FOR STATE CARNIVAL Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati, the Mil 125-pound class, lion Dollar Pier at Atlantic City, the St. John, Pi Kappa Alpha 'WORCESTER TECH Golden Pheasant in Cleveland, and 135-pound class, APPOINTMENTS In the front page editorial, STUDENT WORK PLANS CHANGED the Strand Roof in New York City. Lucinski, Kappa Sigma concerning the deficit of the Recently the Lucky Strike radio hour 145-pound class, Trzuskoski, McKiniry and Better Homes in America Social Committee, which ap Competition for Places on presented A1 Katz and his band di Philbrick, Alpha Tau Omega Week to be Observed by peared/ in the last issue of “The Francis McGrath Chosen rect from the Hollywood restaurant 155-pound class, . Koehler Lead New New Hampshire,” there was Entertainment Teams King Winter—Outing in New York City. Isham Jones has Ahern, Theta Kappa Phi Hampshire Team to Spring Program With one sentence which read, “The Offers Many Topics now replaced Katz at the Hollywood. 165-pound class, New Hampshire has long been Club to Give Formal During the two years that A1 Katz Osgood, Phi Delta Upsilon 28-26 Win Other Projects aware of many minor cases of for U. N. H. Dinner at Commons played at the “400” Club in Paris he 175-pound class, graft and incompetent control Students was selected to play at the Exposi Tuxbury, Phi Delta Upsilon Led by the brilliant all around play Professor Philip M. Marston, of the which were of such a nature Cafeteria tion des Beaux Arts as representa Morse, Lambda Chi Alpha (draw) of two sophomore guards, McKinjry University History department, has that proof of the misdemeanors tive of the finest type of American and Walker, New Hampshire’s bas been appointed by Dr. Ray Lyman was extremely difficult to ob A University of New Hampshire A tentative program for the 1933 jazz music. Walter Winchell and SEMI-FiNALS ketball team turned in a sparkling Wilbur, Secretary of Interior, as tain.” It has come to our at Program Bureau is being organized Winter Carnival has been announced Mark Hellinger, Broadway newspa The semi-final bouts staged last 28-25 win over Worcester Tech at chairman of the Better Homes in tention that some persons mis under the auspices of Christian Work, by the chairmen of the various car per columnists characterized the Katz Thursday were featured by a large the University Gymnasium Tuesday America Committee for Durham. construed the meaning to imply Inc., in order to place the work of nival committees. band as the “Ziegfield of Night number of knockouts. The first bout President Hoover originated the that Mr. Koehler was accused students at the disposal of the citi Present plans call for the opening Clubs.” A1 Katz has been crowned of the evening was in the 115-pound night. Koehler and McKiniry led the movement for Better Homes in Ameri of graft. Such was not our in zens of the state, as represented by event on Thursday evening at 7.30. At the originator of comedy orchestra class between Lincoln of Theta Chi Wildcat attack with eight and seven ca in 1922. He served as chairman tention. various organizations. Students with this time a combination of the ring presentations. “Tiger Rag” has been and Prentiss of Kappa Sigma. The points respectively, while Gartrell and of the Board of Directors until he en We charged no more than in talent in music, elocution, and other ing of the T Hall bell and a military Al’s favorite selection for the past fight was short-lived, Lincoln knock Ratkiewich were high-scorers for tered the White House at which time competent control and even then lines of entertainment are requested salute by the Military Science depart two seasons. Dartmouth College has ing his opponent out in the first round, Worcester also with eight and seven Dr. Wilbur was appointed. Better allowed that, perhaps, Mr. to give their names to the Christian ment will usher the carnival in. Be contracted A1 Katz to play the fol 'lhe winner was in excellent condition points. One of the features of the Homes committees are being estab Koehler was after all the vic- Work Secretary. Competitions will be hind a brass band and torchlights, lowing evening. and showed the benefit of experience game was the foul shooting of Rat lished throughout the nation in an t'm of circumstance, and cer held in order to select the better tal prospective queens-to-be, gayly attired Patronesses for the Carnival Dance from the beginning of the fight. kiewich who made good on five shots effort to arouse interest in the im tainly no more to blame than ent and exclude the poorer material. in winter costumes, will march past have been selected and are as fol The second bout also ended abruptly in five chances. provement of homes and organize lo Student Council. All students in the University are lows: President and Mrs. Edward with another first round knockout, The game opened at a fast clip, cal civic groups to help each family eligible for positions on the programs. the carnival queen selection commit Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Blew- Ahlgren of Phi Mu Delta sending with both teams going at high speed. with information concerning the best There are m>nv cases of mi The candidates for speakers are re tee. Seven women contestants for ett and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daland. Weeks of Alpha Tau Omega to the Koehler opened the scoring on a shot ways of taking the next steps in im nor graft of which we are aware quired to prepare a five-minute queen will be selected at this time. Decorations for the gym have been canvas after about a minute and a from near the foul line. This was fol proving homes. The movement is and hope to be able to prove speech on any of the following sub The ice carnival evening program decided on. The walls of the gym half of fighting. Ahlgren proved al lowed by a basket by Trzuskoski. Rat educational, supported by philan in time, but they exist in other jects: Religion—“Religion and world this year will be decidedly unique and will be decorated in black, the bal together too clever for his opponent kiewich scored the point for Wor thropic gifts with no commercial con organizations, and not in the chaos,” “What should religion do for vastly different from last year’s cere cony in black and white, and stream and ended the fight quickly, paving cester on a foul. McKiniry gave the nections. Headquarters of Better Social Committee. people in time of depression?” “How monies. Francis McGrath has been ers of black and white will be sus the way to the finals of the 125- Blue and White a five point lead on Homes in America are located in a university education may enrich a selected by the Ice Carnival com pended from the rafters. Miniature pound class. a step shot under the basket. New Washington. At present Dr. James student’s religion,” “Was Jesus a pac mittee to act as King Winter. Ac reproductions of ski jumpers and log Finn of Phi Mu Delta, also in the Hampshire then forged ahead to build Ford is executive director. ifist?” “How shall I know what is companied by two men as his body cabins in silver will also decorate the 115-pound class, defeated Comolli of up a 15 to 9 lead. At this point Coach National Better Homes week was right or wrong?” “Dynamics to live guards, an announcer, two trumpeters, gym. This type decoration will be the same fraternity by a technical Swasey inserted his entire second observed in the spring of last year by,” “The place of discontent and and seven aides, King Winter will in the form of silver paper attached knockout in the second round. Both team. Worcester cut the Wildcats’ by 9,772 committees. When this UNH RIFLE TEAM hope in a philosophy of life”; Eco march across the ice court to the to the rear of cut out cardboard. The boys fought on almost even terms lead to 17-13 at half time. year’s National Better Homes Week nomics—“The Fascist solution for our strains of martial music on U niver orchestra platform will be decorated throughout the first round, Finn gain With the return of New Hamp is held it is expected that an even JOINS problems,” “The capitalistic solu sity pond gayly decked with ever- in gold with modernistic designs. ing a small lead. In the second round shire’s first team to the game at the larger number of programs of con NATIONAL tion,” “The communistic solution,” the carnival are over, the first of the Palms will be placed around the plat there was little doubt as to who would start of the second half the Blue- and tests, lectures, tours, exhibits, and “The socialistic solution,” “The tech green and ice. form. A snow storm of white con be the ultimate winner. Finn started White attack speeded up. Koehler demonstrations will be presented. nocratic solution”; “What’s happen After the opening ceremonies for fetti will be released just previous right out for a knockout and after the and Trzuskoski scored baskets in Special emphasis will be placed RIFLE LEAGUE ing in the world?—Russia, Japan, three game intra-mural hockey finals to the intermission. round was about over, the seconds quick succession. But the pace be this year on programs for the repair China, India, Italy, United States, will be played. At the conclusion The chairman of the Carnival ball threw the towel in for Comolli. gan to tell on the Wildcats, and Wor of old houses and for the encourage Western Maryland Defeats Germany.” of the hockey game there will be an although not definitely decided on the Not to break the custom set by his cester started to cut down the lead. ment of remodeling and moderniza The students finally selected will exhibition of fancy skating by pro subscription has announced it will be predecessors, St. John also knocked Gartrell sank a long shot from near tion. Improvements of home prem Wildcat Sharpshooters be organized into teams, which will fessional skaters. The final 440 yard less than $5 per couple. his man out, the loser being Werner the center of the court, and Ratkie ises can be made by the family in in Exceptionally High be advertised by pamphlets among dash will be skated off at this time. A Carnival queen will be crowned of Theta Chi. Both men fought on wich scored a foul. Decker scored on their own free time. Unemployed the Granges, Hi-Y groups, churches, Following this race the two mile skat at approximately 11 o’clock and will fairly even terms during the initial a follow up shot, and also made good labor can be given employment in Scoring Match schools, and clubs throughout the ing race will be staged. Admission represent the final choice of the seven round, each man hitting hard and on a foul try. Hodgkison tied the the making of more elaborate im state. Lists of the student talent for the events of the evening is $.25 women selected Thursday evening at often. The second round ended with score on a lefthanded shot under the provements. All efforts of the move PORTSMOUTH WINS available, including speakers’ lists while the outing club members are the Ice Carnival. A prominent social St. John gaining a decided lead. In basket. ment will help to render homes more and the types of programs which can admitted free. celebrity will officiate at the crown the third round both men tried to get McKiniry broke away for a step healthful and attractive and tend to MATCH HELD HERE be given, will be prepared to send Friday at two o’clock open com ing ceremonies. Due to pressing so a knockout and St. John did. The shot under the basket. Trzuskoski keep up values of property and serve out. petition and intra-murals will be cial engagements making it impos fight was one of the best of the whole batted in a rebound to give the Wild to enhance the community’s reputa Cornell and Three Other All students interested in this work scheduled and the finish of the 18 sible for her to attend, Mrs. John evening and the crowd gave the two cats a four point lead. Koehler made tion of high standards. are to meet in the Commons Organ kilometer will take place. The events Winant, wife of the Governor, will men a fine ovation. The boys fought a basket and Gormley made a foul to Telegraphic Matches ization rooms for further information of the afternoon are free to all. Ski be unable to attend. at 125-pounds. give New Hampshire a 28-23 lead. A Scheduled and for the formulation of new plans. ing events at McNutt’s hill will fol Miss Beulah Phelps of Saugerties, Pariseau of Pi Kappa Alpha de few seconds before the final gun Rat low the finish of the 18 kilometer ski New York, a former professional feated Shaw of Lambda Chi^ Alpha kiewich; on a pretty shot from in The University of New Hampshire race. The one mile snowshoe dash, by a decision in the first 145-pound front of the basket made the score BISHOP BURNS Rifle Team has become a member of dancer on the New York stage will class match. The first two rounds 28-25 for New Hampshire. the slalom, 150 yard dash, 100 yard feature in specialty dances at various were very close with Pariseau piling the National Rifle Association and snowshoe dash, % mile downhill ski intervals during the ball. Miss up a slight lead. He played cagey New Hampshire GIVES ADDRESS will participate in the New England WAUGH RESIGNS race, and ski-joring are scheduled for Phelps has graciously consented to and did not get hit hard or often, Gormley, rf 1 1 3 Intercollegiate League this season. the afternoon. render these dances as a guest of the relying on holding tactics. Pariseau Wilson, 0 1 1 The other members of the New Eng Friday evening at seven o’clock a Outing Club. She will be accom continued the same style of fighting Koehler, If 4 0 8 Newly Appointed Methodist land League are: Massachusetts In EXTENSION POST formal dinner will be given in the panied at the piano by Charles Daw in the final round, and landing some Toll, 0 0 0 Leader Has Long Rec stitute of Technology, Norwich Uni Commons cafeteria by the Outing son. real solid blows. He got a hard- Trzuskoski, c 3 0 6 versity, Cornell University, Rens Board of Trustees Passes on club and is open to all at a subscrip Delfo Caminati, Editor of the earned decision. Funston, 0 0 0 ord as Student of The selaer Polytechnic Institute, U. S. tion of $2 per couple. From 8.15 to 9 Granite, announces that a committee The sixth bout of the evening was Targonski, 0 0 0 ology and Preacher Military Academy, and the Univer Term-Hour System—De a musical concert will be staged at of Joseph Toolin, Mayor of Durham, between Betley of Pi Kappa Alpha Walker, rg 0 0 0 sity of Vermont. Boston University, gree Requirements the gymnasium by A1 Katz and his a member of the faculty, and himself and Pitcher of Theta Chi, in the 155- Armstrong, 0 0 0 Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, new a former member, is not competing Kittens. Admission price has been will select ten of the most beautiful pound class. Betley missed often but McKiniry, lg 3 1 7 ly appointed Methodist-Episcopal this season. Each week matches will Vested in Lewis fixed at $.50 each. girls attending the Carnival Ball. It managed to get in a few good blows. Wilde, 1 0 2 bishop for New England, spoke at be fired between the various mem Massachusetts Institute of Tech has been agreed that the selection of All three rounds were about the same, Convocation Wednesday, Bishop bers of the league and on March 18 At the meeting of the Board of nology hockey team open Saturday’s the ten girls shall not necessarily be Betley missing constantly and scor 12 4 28 Burns started his first year as Metho there will be held sectional (the New Trustees on January 20, the Board ap (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 4) ing occasionally. Pitcher showed dist Bishop of New England last England League constituting one sec proved the recommendations of the himself a fine defensive fighter. The Worcester Tech August when he was chosen to re tion) shoulder to shoulder matches. faculty concerning the change of unit decision was given to Betley. Gartrell, rf 4 0 8 place Bishop Anderson upon his re From the winners of these section of credit from the so-called time unit In the second 145-pound bout, Phil- Decker, If 2 1 5 tirement. al matches the national champions to one known as term-hour. Authority brick of Alpha Tau Omega won a Skwarek, c 1 0 2 Born in 1874, Bishop Burns has de will be selected. Last year, the New to approve the Faculty decisions in < Hodgkison, c 1 1 3 Hampshire team, although not a mem i close decision from Scanlon of Theta voted his efforts to obtaining knowl regard to the number of term-hours to 'i Kappa Phi. The first round went to Ratkiewich, rg 1 5 7 ber of the League, won telegraphic 'i Philbrick as did the second. The Noreika, lg 0 0 0 edge. He graduated from Dickinson matches from several of the League be required for the various Univer Sukaskas, 0 0 0 College, and holds degrees from Bos members and may be expected to sity degrees and the date on which Soda Fountain fight gave the crowd a kick when ------ton University School of Theology, the new system is to take effect was Light Lunches Philbrick walloped “Pal” Reed in the Wesleyan University of Connecticut, give a good account of itself this sea formally vested in President Lewis i side of the face,—and he took it, too. 9 7 25 son. and the Faculty Committee of the ' The final round saw Scanlon come Hamline College, and the University Of the four telegraphic matches 't back in fine style and take a slight of Southern California. He was made fired last week the result of only one Board. i lead. However, Philbrick’s early HOOP TOURNAMENT city missionary in 1899 at Worcester, is known as yet. Western Mary The Board accepted the resignation Mass., and created pastor in the same land College defeated the local sharp of Mr. George L. Waugh from his scoring gave him the decision. DRAWS MANY BIDS year at Lancaster, Pa. In 1920,. after position as Extension Dairyman of 'i Ahern of Theta Kappa Phi knocked shooters by a score of 3,638 to 3,591, i out Larkin of Alpha Kappa Pi in the active years of preaching, he was the ten high scores determining the the Extension Service of the College second round of their 155-pound More than fifty schools through ordained Methodist-Episcopal bishop. winner. This is the highest score of Agriculture which he has held for bout. Larkin appeared to be a little out the state have applied for en Bishop Burns is a member of Phi ever made in the first match of a the past thirteen years. Mr. Waugh off form, having remarkably poor luck trance in the twelfth annual inter Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Theta. season by a New Hampshire team. is to continue his work with the Mer in maintaining a standing position scholastic basketball tournament con He is a trustee of Dickinson College, Even so, several of the boys were rimack Farmers’ Exchange in Con COLLEGE PHARMACY s each time he took a swing at his ducted at the University of New Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, not up to their usual form. cord. Hampshire under the direction of the University of Southern Califor John C. Kendall, Director of the 1 opponent. He went down at least Coach Carl Lundholm. From this On Monday evening a shoulder to Extension Service, says of Mr. Waugh, five times in the first round on his nia, the Pacific School of Religion, and shoulder match was fired with the 1 group sixteen teams will be selected the College of the Pacific. “He has been an aggressive and suc 1 own power. After continuing the and invitations mailed on February Portsmouth Rifle Club at the local cessful leader in dairying in our state same sort of procedure in the second range, the Portsmouth team winning i round, Ahern was given the bout via 23. The tournament is scheduled for 2,186 to 2,085. Only the six high for many years and enjoys to an un the technical knockout route. March third and fourth. The winning James Nelson Pringle will address usual extent the confidence of the team in class A will then be invited students who are interested in the scores counted in this match. The leading dairymen of the state.” The 1 [ Osgood of Phi Delta Upsilon wound to compete in the Maine interschol field of teaching Wednesday, Febru Portsmouth men were in mid-season resignation becomes effective April up the evening’s bouts in impressive astics which are held March tenth ary 1st at Murkland Hall, room 14 form while the New Hampshire team 1. Victor Records style by knocking out Christopher of at 4 o’clock. His subject will be, again showed the effects of having t Stationery i Aipha Tau Omega in the third round and eleventh. “What Teaching Offers.” had but two weeks of practice. of their 165-pound class bout. Chris Mr. Pringle has devoted his entire This week the team is firing four A green jacket was found on the s topher gained the lead in the first “Le Million” French picture to be life to the field of education and is telegraphic matches, including a University pond last week. Owner 'i round, but Osgood’s experience showed shown on campus has been post now the State Commissioner of Edu League match with Cornell Uni may have by proving property at Mr (Continued on Page 3) poned. cation at Concord, New Hampshire. versity. C. O. Nason’s office in the gymnasium. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 26, 1933. ought to be ashamed of ourselves. I will admit that the financial condi tion of the fraternities is such that Alumni Notes New ijamirsljxrje they have to get sufficient members | The Editor’s j from the incoming freshman class to Franklin Theatre Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The run their Houses on a sound basis; and The Directors of the Alumni Asso University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and to do this, it is necessary to have a ciation will meet in Boston on Friday Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. i sufficient number of the responsible night of this week to discuss Alumni Fri.-Sat., January 27-28 In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man positions among the student body and Association affairs. It !is expected ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. M ail in the athletic teams to have a good that all directors will be present and “PROSPERITY” Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. drawing card. But it would seem as that John S. Elliott, alumni trustee, Marie Dressier, Polly Moran Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per will be in attendance. Since taking year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. To the Editor of T he N ew H am p though there should be a few consci office in June, Mr. Elliott has been shire : entious individuals in each fraternity present at all Association Directors’ Adult Admission 35c, all shows Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, The staff of T he N ew H am pshire who could run for office, and if elected, meetings and is Well-informed re under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage be a credit to the student body. If provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. is to be congratulated on the method we are going to put the athlete upon garding the alumni problems. Sunday, January 29 in which it handled the situation con a pedestal and worship him—all Alumni clubs which have seen the cerning the deficit of the Social Com right. If not, let us, as a supposedly college movies have been enthusiastic ‘MADAME BUTTERFLY” Member of N. E. I. N. A. mittee of the Student Council. It intelligent student body, do some seri about them. If you are a member of Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant was an excellent piece of work, and an alumni club which has not had E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ...... Romeo J. Bucknam it should have been done before this. ous thinking on the issue. B U SIN ESS M A N A G E R ...... Malcolm A. R. Stewart by H. B. McLaughlin It is hard to place a matter of this Any university or other educational the campus movies, urge your club Monday, January 30 EDITORIAL STAFF type before the public unless the proof institution which tolerates political president to have them sent to your Managing Editor ...... Robert F. Griffith is at hand to back the charges up, combines among its social organiza group. The movies are loaned to any ‘THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” Associate Editor ...... Harry B. McLaughlin What well-known member and offi and the editor should be commended on tions for the furthering of their own group provided they will furnish a Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson News Editor ...... W. Robert Harris cer of the Outing Club was seen the his untiring efforts to purge the Uni individual selfish reasons, cannot ex projector and pay the small fees due Sports Editor ...... Ralph Wiggin other morning walking with his girl pect to graduate honest citizens into for mailing the films to and from Women’s Editor ...... Dorothy Williams at 6:30 a. m.? versity of a thing of this character. Durham. If you wish to see graphic REPORTERS There has been considerable criticism the outside world, if they are edu Tuesday, January 31 Nancy Carlisle, Mildred Doyle, Marvin Eiseman, Dorothy Kelly, Nan Pearson, of the editor from a certain element cated in an atmosphere of graft and nicture.s of the University as it is Elvira Seraflni, Martha Burns, Ruth Bresnahan, Rebecca Young. Robert Dow, How Then, as we understand it, one of of the student body, but this is to be dishonest government. Until the po today, have the campus movies shown “WHITE ZOMBIE” ard Ordway, Enoch Shenton, Byard Belyea, Mervin Leen, and Roger R. Lambert. our prominent local boys “got stuck” expected. litical situation on this campus is at your local club meeting. Bela Lugosi BUSINESS STAFF for $2.50 last Saturday evening. It It is interesting to note that the cleaned up or purged of its dishonest All alumni in New England should National Advertising Manager ...... John Randall may have been a white elephant, or Student Council expects to make up trend, we have no right to criticize attend the Boston Club dinner at the Local Advertising Manager ...... Arnold Rhodes was it pink? for the deficit incurred by collecting dishonest municipal governments. If Boston City Club on Saturday night Wednesday, February 1 Circulation Manager ...... Maynard MacLean back dues from the student body. This we are harboring a branch of the at 7 o’clock. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS One of the editors of T h e N ew may succeed, but there is considerable “Tammany Touch” on this campus, it ’87—Hiram N. Savage, Hydraulic “MOST DANGEROUS GAME’ Roy Boucher, John Galloway, Robert Paine, and Edward Hitchcock. H a m psh ir e , who has been lecturing doubt about it. Students are not is time that we do away with it. Engineer for the city of San Diego, Leslie Banks, Joel McCrea on the infidelity of women, received a going to pay dues to a student gov It is a well known fact that the California, achieved wide publicity in letter from West Medford and he is erning body that shows no return for policy of the administration is the the papers of that city in December, DURHAM, N. H., JAN. 26, 1933. going steady with a co-ed! (There the investment, and that shows no “Laissez Faire” one, so far as the stu 1932, when he and two other city em Thursday, February 2 was an odor of perfume about that constructive policy for the betterment dent organizations are concerned, and ployees returned to San Diego from letter, too.) of the University or the student body. this is as it should be. If the admin Washington with word that the Re “ONE WAY PASSAGE” ACTING EDITORS FOR THIS ISSUE If the officers of the Council are ham istration should attempt to regulate construction Finance Corporation had Kay Francis, William Powell H. B. MacLAUGHLIN W. ROBERT HARRIS Bill Rugg wishes to announce to pered by the other members in carry this, there would be considerable pro agreed to purchase $2,350,000 of the the world in general that he has re ing out a constructive policy, let them test from the student body. But when city’s El Capitan bonds thus assur UFFICIENT examples of an invidious philistinism are everywhere ap turned from one of his five-day week form another council that will show affairs reach the stage where they ing completion of the El Capitan parent to the casual observer on this campus, but nowhere is it to be ends in Boston, and for the next two some results. There is no reason why cannot be run honestly, the adminis dam, a great water development proj more marked than in the behaviour of students at the local theatre. days will be affiliated with this Uni the Student Council should not pub tration would be justified in inter ect on the San Diego river, 25 miles MAXWELL C. HAYES The average pocketbook at New Hampshire University will not stand versity as a student. lish a financial statement at the end fering and abolishing or completely from the city. The city council of -----the strain of many trips to the Boston theatres, and it is something of of their fiscal year for the benefit of reorganizing the organizations. We San Diego voted civic recognition to a problem for some of us to find relatively cheap and good entertainment when George Avery Sweeney, that emi the student body. The Council is do not wish this to happen, so let us Engineer Savage. Maxwell C. Hayes, a gradu the mood strikes us, since it is impossible for the individual who possesses any nent exponent of Technocracy, says supported by the students and they cast off our passive attitude in this ’12—Stephen DeMeritt was elected ate of the University with the aesthetic sensibilities at all to enjoy pictures shown here; there is simply too that as long as no one else knows what have a right to demand such a report. matter and take a constructive view president of the Middle Atlantic Con Class of 1930, died at his home much noise. We are not upholding the practice of going to the movies four it is all about either, he will give free This difficulty in which the Council toward our situation. ference of Building Owners and Man in Lincoln, N. H., on January times a week, or even once, but now and then something comes along that we and illustrated lectures on the sub- has found itself is not the result of Yours truly, agers at a meeting in Philadelphia 24. Mr. Hayes was 24 years old want to see as for example, the showing of “A Bill of Divorcement” a few iect every evening at 8:00 p. m. and the failure of the dances, but it goes THOMAS MANLY, ’34. on January 17. at the time of his death. weeks ago, in which John Barrymore took the principal role, and it is to us a twice on Sundays in the bleachers. back to the policy with which the ’31—Eleanor Gleason is now Mrs. Mr. Hayes majored in me trifle aggravating that we are not allowed to enjoy it without benefit of an elections are carried out. When we, Robert Cutter and lives in Frances- chanical engineering while in uproar. Mayor Toolin released a bond issue as a student body, allow officers to be The Pictorial Photographers of town, where she teaches in the local college and was a member of It is, however, particularly since they are an index of the student mind today through the medium of Mc elected to a responsible position by America are presenting an exhibition, school. Her husband is principal of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. that we are interested by these exhibitions. The behaviour of the majority Swiney, McSwiney, McSwiney, Mc a fraternity combine, and especially in the periodical and reference rooms the school. He died after a two weeks’ ill of students when attending motion picture performances here would make; Swiney & McSwiney, local bankers officers who take such an indifferent of the library, of forty-eight winning ’32—John R. Gleason is - busy in ness of double pneumonia. He an interesting study for abnormal psychologists. To the layman, the atti and brokers, (mostly broke) in order attitude toward their duties that they photographs by John Allen, Phila Dublin carrying on his father’s in had resided in Cambridge, Mas tude seems to be this: during that time of the performance in which no ele to start work on the new subway allow such a thing to continue with delphia; L. H. Longwell, Chicago; surance and real estate business. His sachusetts, until recently. ment of the risque can possibly be imputed to the action or dialogue by even project in Durham. out endeavoring to determine just how Karl Baumgaertel, San Francisco; E. engagement to Miss Dorena Contri the most warped or degraded mind (and, alas, that time does not endure for (Continued on Page 4) the finances of their Council stand, we P. Wightman, Rochester, N. Y. was announced on December 29. long) the atmosphere is that of an electric tension, a straining toward the in evitable moment when it will be apparent that Sex exists, and when that moment does come the pent-up emotion of the majority discharges in a gross out-burst of lecherous laughter and unsavory comment that would discon cert a Pantagruel. And that is under-rating its quality, for the occasional grossness of Rabelais is at least always tempered with health and spon- taniety, neither of which attributes can be said to inhabit, or even to tinge, the minds of the Flaming Youths at the Franklin Theatre. STUDENTS SEE ONLY SALACIOUS We do not attempt to decry this lack of gentlemanly control as it is shown at the presentations of the more superficial brand of motion picture which is the type most commonly seen at this, ,or any other, theatre. It is probably for the best interests of all concerned that ribaldry should be con fined to one place as much as possible; it is the appalling lack of the most elementary discrimination that disturbs us. The audience reacts in the same manner to any play, be it good or bad. They do not really care. We are to suppose from all the evidence that, among most of the students here, pre cisely the same obscene salivary flow w,ould result from their contemplation of a virgin in a Passion Play as from observing the antics of Sadie the cham bermaid in the most riotous and superficial bedroom farce. Most of the men on this campus appear to attend motion pictures for two simple purposes: to hear smutty innuendo if possible, cr to furnish it themselves if they are dis appointed, and to observe the most voluptuous possible women in the great est possible stage of undress, The subtleties of drama are nothing in their young lives. It matters not at all to them whether these women are repre sented as being clever, witty, or fastidious, or whether they are in the grip of tragic or comic circumstances. Certainly not. Plainly, to these rather pathetic examples of belated adolescence, what they look for in one woman is common to all. One wonders, not without reason, if this lack of discrim ination may not perhaps be the same in their own relations as it most mani festly is in their appreciation of the drama. Certainly, too, these exhibitions are in poor taste. One would think that they would realize that this direc-» ly nullifies the assumed characteristics of worldliness and sophistication on which they so pride themselves. Only the well-versed freudian is equipped to analyze the strange incongruities that come to light in the natures of these audiences. As we have said, this element is only symbolized by the outbursts at the theatre, at which place ribaldry may be indulged in with comparative im punity. It is dark there, and people are not easily recognized. But examples of it are all about, at all street-corner discussions and drug-store congrega tions, and even in classes. We realize, of course, that a little of it is un avoidable, but a little goes a long way. We happened on an amusing in stance of it the other day, when a general flickering of eye-lids and an un dercurrent of throaty laughter ran about at the description of a woman’a shapely figure which occurred during the reading of some poetry. We are not prudes, and we do not claim that this alone was particularly deplorable, but it happened in a class which up to that time had remained conipletely unmoved and dormant during the reading of one of the best poems in thej English language. ILLUSION: SEPARATE AESTHETIC FROM OBSCENE This very old illusion was invented by Indian In some theatres there are given special performances for children, and fakirs. The secret was unearthed in 1849 by the days are set aside for their attendance. Possibly some arrangement of a great magician, Robert-Houdin. At that time, ether similar nature could solve the problem for us here; a few days could be set had just been discovered, and little was known aside each month for clear-minded people to attend the performance, and about it. Houdin claimed that he had discovered the rest of the time the majority could have the theatre in which to howl, that this new anesthetic could make people light as alone. These few days, of course, would be the ones in which the really air. To prove it, he caused the subject to rise into good pictures would be shown, since any other arrangement would be clearly the air and float apparently suspended. He passed It to be fooledfun a qase of casting pearls before swine. This might also save money for the a hoop around the body to show there were no theatre management, since for the greater part of the time they could pro wires or supports. duce pictures, by special arrangement with some low-caste New York pro EXPLANATION: ducers, perhaps, in which there need be none of the elements of plot or con There are many, many explanations for this old struction. A series of boudoir scenes would serve the purpose admirably, trick. One is that the girl wears a concealed harness, ...it’s more fun to KNOW with possibly the admixture of a little pure slap-stick comedy, of the sort which ends in a socket between her shoulder blades. in which extremely fat or extremely thin persons hit each other over the This is attached to a piston below the stage. The head and fall down stairs, for the delectation of the more enlightened, piston is pushed up from below, causing her to Another “magic show” is cigarette adver more intensive treatment than choice, ripe It seems to us that one of the times, at least, when a person’s true cul-i rise in the air. The piston is invisible, because it tising. tobaccos. ture should come to the front is during his contemplation of some artistic' is covered with mirrors which reflect surrounding illusion The real diff erence comes in the tobaccos production. Even if he is stupid, he might be still sufficiently cultured to draperies, similar to the background. The magi One of its greatest tricks is the maintain a respectful silence at such times. But no, our audiences are be cian can pass the hoop over her body because it that cigarettes can be made miraculously that are used. The better the tobacco, the low the level of mere stupidity. We have cited the production of “A Bill is cut in one place. It can be pulled apart for a "M ILD " through manufacturing methods. milder it is. of Divorcement,” and we claim that it was a truly artistic production. Dur second when it passes the piston. ing that production there was so much audible evidence of ill-breeding, ig the e x p l a n a t i6 n : All popular cigarettes It is a fact, well known by norance, and vulgarity that much of the time the dialogue was entirely ob S o u r c e : “Modern Magic” by Professor Hoffmann. scured by bellows and a hideous cacaphony of indescribably lewd noises that George Routledge & Sons. today are made in modern sanitary factories wm* leaf tobacco experts, that would have disgraced a gathering of chimpanzees. The play was of a subtle with up-to-date machinery. All are heat Camels are made from finer, MORE ty that demanded the greatest attention, and concentration was made im possible by the amount of noise alone; in addition, the character of the noise treated— some more intensively than others, EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other had about the same effect upon a reasonably normal and healthy-minded per because raw, inferior tobaccos require popular brand. son as sea-sickness would have upon a person with a weak stomach. CHARGE OF UNSOPHISTICATION This is why Camels are so mild. This is why It seems that, among other things, this University must take upon it Camels have given more pleasure to more self the charge of unsophistication and vulgarity, at least among a large! people than any other cigarette ever made. number of its students. We hesitate to speculate upon the feelings of a truly cultured and sophisticated visitor to our midst who had the misfortune It’s the secret of Camels’ rich “bouquet” to attend a performance at our theatre during his stay, knowing that a ...their cool flavor... their non-irritating fairly representative group would be present there. The revelation would be something of a shock, at the least. What could he say on his departure? mildness. We recall the comment of the King of Brobdingnag to Gulliver on a somewhat All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel’s analogous occasion: “The bulk of your natives,” he said, “appear to me to be the most pernicious race of little idious vermin that Nature ever suffered to tobacco is kept fresh for you by the famous crawl upon the face of the earth.” The comment of our hypothetical visitor air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don’t might possibly be a degree worse. remove it. DONALD CLARKSON. Copyright, 1933, it. i. Keyuolds Tobacco Company Pal Reed and his glove flingers Dearborn who fights at 125. Other journey down to Annapolis this week men making the trip are: Webster, a no TRICKS end to take on Spike Webb’s highly heavyweight, McGrath, a transfer reputed Navy team. from Keene Normal, who is the only Ten men, including coach and man southpaw on the team, Osgood, in the JUST COSTLIER ager are leaving Thursday night. 165 pound class, Ahearn, who has The team this year contains only two made an extra good showing during AMCLS men with any amount of experience: the tryouts at 155, Philbrick, 145 and Meersman in the 135 pound class and Lincoln, 115, complete the roster. TOBACCOS IH A MATCHLESS BLEND THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 26, 1933. U .N .E TRACK MEN LETTEftS AWARDED FROSH PUCKMEN VARSITY BEATEN WILDCAT SEXTET FROSH LOSE TO GO TO BOSTON VARSITY—FROSH IN 0-0 CONTEST BY CLOSE SCORES DEFEATS MASS. BRIDGTON SIX Prout Games to be Held on New Hampton and Kittens Northeastern, Tufts Beat STATE COLLEGE Yisitors Score Five Goals in Saturday—Miller Picks GET NUMERALS Play Scoreless Tie in New Hampshire Hoop- Last Two Periods to by Robert K. Dow Men to Represent Varsity Cross-Country and Extra Period Game men 28-27 and 35-30 Bacheller and White Score Overcome Early I certainly have to hand it to Roger University Freshman Track Team on Varsity Rink on Boston Trip Unassisted in Second Kitten Lead the Great (Lambert to you). He can and Third Periods to get himself disliked by more people Coach Alfred H. Miller announced Get Gold Shoes for A fast hard-fought contest between New Hampshire lost the second After leading 2-0 at the end of the in the shortest length of time than the probable team to represent the Fine Showing Coach Harry Croke’s Kitten sextet basketball game of the season as Win for Wildcats first period, the freshman hockey any other young gentleman (?) of University of New Hampshire at the and New Hampton ended in a score Tufts nosed the Wildcats 35-30 in an 2-1 team was forced to bow to a deter my acquaintance. William C. Prout Games to be held less tie last Tuesday afternoon on the overtime game at Medford, Friday mined Bridgton sextet 5-2 Saturday at the Boston Garden this Saturday. MANAGERS PICKED varsity rink. In a ten minute extra night. Grinell and Kavanaugh were afternoon on the varsity rink. Bridg Mr. Lambert made several “fox All events are open to freshmen and FOR FALL SPORTS period neither team was able to man high-scorers for Tufts with twelve NOYAK, STEFFY, AND ton tallied four times in the second passes” in last week’s column but he varsity men alike except the relay euver through to break the deadlock. and ten points respectively, while WHITE OUTSTANDING and once in the third periods. Soft must carry the burden of benediction events, thereby securing the best pos The latter half of the game was Walker led the Wildcats with six ice greatly slowed up the game. or malediction unaided. As I had sible aggregation of track athletes in Capt. Learmonth, McGowan, played under flood lights. points. nothing to do with the writing of the the East. Jacques, and Clark The Kittens started off with a fast New Hampshire jumped into an Wildcats Lead Throughout The Frosh’s two tallies came in BULL of last week I absolutely re Coach Miller is entering a mile re offensive drive but were unable to early lead on baskets by Walker, Contest — Poor Ice the first period as Gaw skated up the fuse to apologize or make any state lay team against Boston College. The Among Those score. Time after time the Frosh Gormerly, and Koehler. The Blue and ice, evaded the Bridgton defense, and ment concerning Mr. Lambert’s in members of the team are Warren Who Get forward line penetrated the New White maintained this advantage Hampers Playing skillfully drove the puck past the tellectual or social status. Pike, Guy Mann, Bill Benedict and Hampton defense, but the attempts throughout the first half as Kava Bridgton net-tender. Heartened by Ted Darling. The Boston team is re Letters to score proved futile as the shots naugh was the only Jumbo to suc Goals by Bacheller and Tuck the score, the Kittens again brought And another thing, after reading ported to be very strong and likely to were knocked right and left by Nor cessfully penetrate the New Hamp White gave Coach Christensen’s the puck into visitors’ territory and Mr. Lambert’s own column of the give New Hampshire quite a task. Varsity letters were awarded to 23 ris, New Hampton net-minder. shire defense. New Hampshire left Wildcat sextet a 2-1 victory over Weir scored on a pass from Gaw. current week I see he mentions Benedict was originally expected to members of the New Hampshire foot Weir, former wing, played well as the floor at the half with an 18 to 8 Massachusetts State’s varsity hock However, the Cubs were unable to something about being pie-eyed, and run in the Leo Larrivee special two- ball team and to eight varsity cross goalie, blocking all drives that point lead. ey team in a hard-fought game last keep their 2-0 lead as the rangy tomato juice. I guess you have to ex miles run. The trophy for this lat country men for the 1932 season. evaded the brilliant defense put up In the second half Grinnell, Jumbo Saturday afternoon at Amherst. Bridgton men staged a spectacular pect things like that if you can’t ter race is being presented by the Seventeen numerals were awarded by the Kittens. A ten minute over sophomore ace, ran wild. New Hamp Poor ice made good puck handling second period rally. With the period take it. But I told you not to drink Holy Cross Club of Boston to perpet the freshman football players and time period found both teams fight shire attack slowed up appreciably impossible. However, New Hamp hardly under way, Cunningham drove that glass of beer so fast, Roger uate the memory of Leo Larrivee. The eleven to the frosh harrier team. ing harder than ever. The Kittens in the second period. At the end of shire definitely showed their super a long fast shot from the blue line Dear. trophy is to be competed for yearly Letters in football were awarded tore down the ice in a desperate at the game the score was 30-30. Tufts iority over the State team. through the Cub net for Bridgton’s until representatives of some club or to Captain Arthur Learmonth, Bach- tempt to score but were again held scored five points in the extra period At the start of the contest both first score. Martin tied it 2-2 twen Mr. Robert James McGuirk, promi college have won it three times, the eller, Dunnan, Haphey, Andrews, to a scoreless tie, with their only con while New Hampshire was held score teams came out and drove down the ty seconds later on another long shot. nent Durham society leader, is se club or college so doing winning the Haynes, Clark, Morin, Sweetser, Wil solation in the fact that they out less. ice in a determined manner, but the Bridgton forged ahead on a second riously considering taking up the trophy permanently. Thus far the son, McGowan, Jaques, Graffam, played the visitors. LINE-UP stubborn defenses set up by both score by Martin, and Cunningham in career of professional wrestling. winners have been Paavo Nurmi, Wilde, McKiniry, Foster, Corti, The summary: Tufts combines stopped the attacks cold creased the lead 4-2 before the end But on the other hand he is rather 1929; Stanislaus Pietkewicz, 1930; Moody, Manning, Moriarty, Murray, N. H., ’36 New Hampton B F TP with the Wildcats getting in more of the second period. The Frosh partial to a musical career (I know Gus Moore, Brooklyn Harriers, 1931; Hunt (Varsity manager) and Brew Weir, g g, Norris Kavanaugh, rf 5 0 10 often than the Mass. Staters. How again failed to score in the final pe it’s repetition you dope), with “Wait Joseph McCloskey, Fordham College, ster (freshman manager). Letters in Pederzani, Id Id, Lirakis Richetti, rf 0 0 0 ever, before eight minutes of the riod, while Cunningham succeeded in ’Till 1 Get You in My Dreams” as 1932. Dave deMoulpied is the prob varsity cross-country were awarded Mitchener, rd rd, Sceets Grinnel, If 4 4 12 first canto had elapsed, Bacheller driving his third goal of the game his signature melody. able entrant from New Hampshire. to Captain William Benedict, And- Schipper, c c, Allyn Tyrance, If 0 0 0 bashed down the ice for a shot at the past Goalie Gouck. He is in rather poor shape and not berg, Blood, Raduazo, Glover, Darling, Gaw, Iw lw, Dorrance Ingraham, c 2 0 4 Mass. State net and skillfully drove The summary: The Right Honorable Microbe expected to come very close; he has York (Varsity manager) and Haweeli Landry, rw rw, Maborn Rogean, c 0 0 0 the puck through an unguarded cor NEW HAMPSHIRE BRIDGTON A. (freshman manager). Cochron, rg 2 0 4 ner for the first score of the contest. Gaw (Robinson, Landry), r. w. Xerxes Newell, whose pictures have been troubled with leg trouble and N. H. Spares: Hazzard, rw; Cor- dayman, rg 0 0 0 1. w., Young (Martin) been featured in all Boston papers colds. Because of their victory in the N. oza, lw; Robinson, rw. New Hamp The Wildcats held the upper hand Weir (Mannion, Hazzard), 1. w. recently, as a past master of tne The invitation 50-yards dash will E. I. C. A. A. championships, the ton Spares: Andrews, rw; Taylor, lw; Hymanson, lg 1 3 5 throughout the first and second stan r. w., Sutcliffe (Besco, Cunningham) members of the varsity cross-country Yogjiou, lg 0 0 0 Schipper (Coroza), c Gelende shprung wishes to announce see some of the best sprinters of the Parker, lw; Thompson, c. Referees: zas. Alter ten minutes of the sec c., McSweeney (Fabello) his social debut, which will take place East in competition. New Hampshire team were awarded gold track shoes. Russel and Steffy. Timers: Eiseman ond period had passed, Tuck White Pederzani, r. d. 1. d., Murdock next week. He is particularly de entrants in this event are Cunning Their victory was doubly great in that and Tower. Scorer: Main. Time: 3 14 7 35 soloed down the ice and outguessed Mitchener, 1. d. r. d., Randall sirous of making social contacts with ham and Bannon of the varsity and they were the defending champions 15m periods and 10m overtime period. New Hampshire the Mass. State goalie for the sec Gouck, g. g., Berkley girls ardently interested in winter- Churchill and Loring of the fresh and because they won by the widest B F TP ond Wildcat tally. The Mass. Staters First period—Gaw, Weir. Second period—• Gormerly, rf 2 2 6 Cunningham 2, Martin 2. Third period— sports (Misses Babcock and Whyte men. Of these men, Gordon Cunning margin any team ever won by. came back in the last part of the Cunningham. Referees—Russell and Nute. please note carefully). ham looks to be the best. Ted Darl Freshman football numerals were Ice Carnival Plans Changed Wilson, rf 0 0 0 period to outplay the Wildcat com- Time—Three 15m periods. ing will be entered in the Bishop awarded to Captain Milton Johnson, (Continued from Page 1) Koehler, If 2 0 4 oine as Snow, State center, scored And before I forget, Harry Mc Cheverus 1000 yards run according Ahern, Balon, Colby, Gouck, Hunter, Funston, c 0 1 1 unassisted. Laughlin, my highly esteemed rival that the race comes after the relay Joslin, Leen, Mamos, Mitchener, program with the New Hampshire Trzuskoski, c 2 0 4 During the final period of the bad cut over the right eye. In spite columnist, wishes to deny the state- Mountain, Pederzani, Schipper, Tin- sextet at ten o’clock. Ski-jumping Walker, rg 3 0 6 game play was continually in the race. el, Toolin, Tucker, and Willis. Fresh at Beech Hill occupies the program Armstrong, rg 2 1 5 of the blood, St. John took the round continued on Page 4) The freshman relay team to rep for the afternoon. Six amateur ski McKiniry, lg 1 2 4 New Hampshire territory in an at decisively. After about thirty sec resent the University will be com man cross-country numerals were jumpers will give ski-jumping exhi tempt by the Staters to tie the score. onds of the final round, Ahlgren was posed of Hatch, Spear, MacLean, and awarded to Captain David Webster, bitions. Intra-murals and open com However, excellent play by the Wild sent to the canvas and the bout was either Boyd or Hanson. Hatch is ex MacLean, Tinker, Matthews, Thomp petition ski jumping will wind up the 12 6 30 cat defense, and brilliant tactics by over. pected to be lead-off man while it son, Marlak, Norton, Greene, Spear, New Hampshire’s varsity quintet Congdon in the net for New Hamp Landry of Theta Kappa Phi for iExeUt Inn is probable that MacLean will run McNally and Chase. The freshmen winter sports program for the day. lost its third consecutive game as shire, saved the Wildcats from being feited to Lucinski of Kappa Sigma in anchor. also were awarded gold track shoes The New Hampshire basketball quin Northeastern defeated them 28-27 in scored upon. the 135-pound class. EXETER, N. H. There are three New England in recognition of their gaining the tet is pitted against Providence Col a fast, close game at Boston, Satur Novak, Steffy, and White excelled WINTER RATES championship events in these games. N. E. I. C. A. A. championship in lege at 4.30. Fraternity dances will day night. The playing of Trzuskos for the Wildcats, while A. Brown, In the 145-pound class, Philbrick Arthur, Pike, and Levensaler are en the freshman division. Those receiv conclude the week-end and carnival ki at center was the feature of the Cain, and Captain Hammond played of Alpha Tau Omega was declared A pleasant room with bath and tered in the 45-yards high hurdles; ing the gold shoes were Captain Web program. New Hampshire attack. Jochym and well for Massachusetts State Col victor by a knockout in the first round Bertelson is entered in the high jump; ster, MacLean, Tinker, Matthews, The following Durham business es Kramer played well for Northeastern. lege. after pounding Pariseau of Pi Kappa three meals a day for only Cunningham, Clark and Bannon are Thompson, Marlak, and Norton. tablishments have offered their store New Hampshire had a seventeen to The Staters proved a well matched Alpha in the back of the neck. The $150.00 a month entered in the 300 meters run. Managers for these two fall sports windows for carnival window displays: eight lead at half time, but North team for the Wildcats, both teams bout did not last long after Philbrick Coach Miller stated that he does were appointed. They were: Werner, Hasco Shop, College Pharmacy, Wild eastern gradually wore down the ad being handicapped this season by started the tactics which were re varsity cross-country, Day, freshman cat, and the College Shop. Four vantage and won the game in the last lack of ice for practice. However, a garded as unsportsmanlike by the Parties, Teas, Banquets, Dances not expect much from the team, com types of window displays have been thirty seconds of play. crowd. Pariseau staggered to the a specialty petition being extremely keen in all cross-country; Ahern, varsity foot planned. The David Abercrombe slightly superior offense and the side of the ring in a daze and was events, competitors coming from all ball; Brett, freshman football. Bel Company of New York City have LINE-UP sturdy defense of the Wildcats helped to his corner where he col over the East and New Hampshire cher and Magoon were appointed jun Northeastern proved fatal to Massachusetts State lapsed. He did not come to for sev Tel. Exeter 800 being entered in class A. ior managers of cross-country and consented to loan a display of camp College. Folsom and Osgood, junior managers ing and outing equipment. One store B F TP Poor weather conditions have eral minutes, Trainer Marsh working of football. window will carry a display of the Jochym, If 3 3 9 greatly hampered the Durham sextet. hard to revive him. Even after com cup and crown for the Carnival Queen. Church, If 2 1 5 Besides being handicapped by lack of ing to himself, he did not know where Cigars Candy A reproduction in miniature of the Morse, rf 3 0 6 ice for practice, games with Bates, he was and had to be helped to the No booing Tuesday night. Nice outdoor ice carnival on the opening Millbrandt, c 0 0 0 Northeastern, and Amherst were showers. As he left the hall, the going, New Hampshire! night will be placed in a store win- Beowu, rg 0 0 0 postponed for the same reason. Old crowd gave him a great ovation. Cleveland, rg 1 0 2 Man Weather permitting, the Wild Ahern of Theta Kappa Phi won the GRANT’S CAFE Kramer, lg 2 2 6 cats will meet the M. I. T. sextet on shortest battle of the evening when Everything for the Student WALTER S. JENKINS WHITE MOUNTAINS the varsity rink next Wednesday af he knocked Betley of Pi Kappa Alpha 11 6 28 ternoon, while the following Satur out with one solid blow to the side Organist—Community Church THIS WEEK-END New Hampshire day they travel to West Point to of the jaw after about 15 seconds of COLLEGE BARBER i Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt Available for a limited number of Piano and B F TP the first round. The two men squared Organ pupils. Work may also be taken in $2.50 Gormley, rf 2 0 4 tackle the strong United States Mili off after shaking hands, then Ahern SHOP C. F. WHITEHOUSE Harmony and Orchestration. See Courtney Williams, T. U. O. Wilson, rf 0 0 0 tary Academy six. rushed in, forcing Betley to his cor Quality Printing For appointments—phone Durham 220 or Swiklan, rf 0 0 0 The summary: ner and then finishing him off with GORMAN BLOCK 5211. House or telephone number 5211 Koehler, If 2 0 4 New Hampshire Mass. State a single blow, the only blow of the Up one flight—We treat you right 331 Central Ave., Dover Targonski, If 2 1 5 White, (Angin), 1. w. fight. Betley woke up about three Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Funston, If 0 0 0 r. w., W. Brown, (Corcoran) minutes later with the intra-mural MALCOLM BRANNEN, ’32, Prop. Trzuskoski, c 2 4 Grocott, (Partridge), c 155-pound class championship in the Funston, c 0 0 0 c., Snow, (Cain,) hands of Mr. Ahern. SHOE REPAIRING Walker, rg 1 1 3 Steffy, (Bowler, Abbe), r. w. Osgood of Phi Delta Upsilon, in Armstrong, rg 0 0 0 1. w., Henry, (Hammond) consistent fashion, knocked out Leven CLYDE L MORRILL BLOCK Shoes Shined McKiniry, lg 1 1 3 Bacheller, (McDermott), 1. d. saler of Theta Chi in the 165-pound HOURS Prices are Lower Morissey, lg 0 0 0 r. d., A. Brown class. The first round saw Leven WEHOUSEOPTOMETRIST 9-12 2.-5 J. MEAL TICKETS Novak, r. d. ' 1. d., Blackburn saler make the best of his advantage DOVER, N.H. J>j Slppoi/iimenl / / GEORGE GATCHELL 10 27 Congdon, g. g., McHuckian in reach. Osgood lost the initial DURHAM, N. H. Score—New Hampshire 2; Mass. round but came back in the second. State 1. Both tried to mix in hopes of gaining REDUCED! Upperclassman Proposes First’ period—New Hampshire, a knockout. Levensaler’s fine condi Stop! Look and Read This New Plan for Campus Bacheller, (unassisted), 7:22. tion saved him from going down for The Only Second period — New Hampshire, the count in the middle of the round, Little Ad New low price of $5.50 for 7 breakfasts, 7 Legislative Government he being down for a count as the bell Cigarettes have dropped in Durham. (Continued from Page 1) White, (unassisted), 10:37; Mass. ended the round. In the final round, Campus Tea Room dinners and 7 suppers. Average of 26c a meal. State, Snow, (unassisted), 12:13. the two shook hands and started right Where ? At ing body would be present at all Referee—Dowd. Time—Three 16- in swapping blows. Osgood proved ROBERTS CORNER GROCERY The $6.00 cafeteria ticket, punched for the student functions and meetings. Many minute periods. himself the master of the occasion and Town Hall Bldg. organizations that now exist would sent his opponent to the floor for a amount on the tray, now $5.25. be taken over by the governing body. Pi Kappa Alpha short count early in the round, and NOW 2 PKGS. for 25c This plan, set forth by one of the for a longer count soon after. Leven Other low-priced meals on the menu board prominent students, is a sample of Wins Boxing saler had scarcely regained his feet THE CABIN Camels - Chesterfields - Luckies the attitude taken by some of the men Intra-murals when Osgood rushed in and ended the daily. on campus. Next week one of the fight. The crowd gave both men a MADBURY ROAD — Also — deans will set forth a plan through (Continued from Page 1) great hand. Fruit, Candy, Tonic, Cigars, Tobacco, the medium of this paper. Pastry, Fancy Cookies, and Ice Cream up as the fight progressed. As the Tuxbury of Phi Delta Upsilon and initial round drew to a close, the Phi Morse of Lambda Chi Alpha fought dow. A window display will be made Delta Upsilon entrant began to score the only draw of the evening and of of the Outing club medals, and tro heavily. Osgood won the second the tournament. The two 175-pound The University Dining Hall phies to be awarded the winners of round in a summary fashion, almost ers fought hard all through the first DAERIS TEA ROOM the various events. The same dis winning the fight then. In the last round, each landing several solid Located at the Morrill Block and American House play will carry an exhibit in pic round, Osgood wasted no time after blows. The round ended with both Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality tures of the New Hampshire athletic the hand shake and began to force the men well worn out. All through the of food and service. teams. fighting. After about a minute, the second and third rounds both fighters DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE fight was all over with Christopher were so tired that they could scarcely stretched out on the canvas. raise their gloves. Morse possessed Coach Miller and Sergeant Brown quite an advantage by his superior acted as judges and Coach Reed reach, but Tuxbury was superior on Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. refereed. the in-fighting. When the bout ended FINALS both men were almost out on their Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent The final bouts of the intramural feet. HAVE YOU THE NECES boxing tournament were held at the Coach Christensen and Sergeant A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Now... University Gymnasium last Monday, Brown were the judges, Coach Reed Pi Kappa Alpha emerging victorious. refereed. SARY CLASSROOM The opening bout of the evening Special Sale on Skates and was won by Finn of Phi Mu Delta t r o p h y is a s f o l l o w s : over Lincoln of Theta Chi in the 115- MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP EQUIPMENT? . Hockey Equipment pound class. Both men fought a very a) si S •ji , ^ in even and careful initial round, the ^ 3 .