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EDITION N nu lam pahto TONIGHT “A Live College Newspaper”

VOL. 27. Issue 25. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 12, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS HARRISON CHRISTIAN, CAST SELECTED FOR COMING EVENTS Basketball Team Opposes PROMINENT BARITONE, JOHN DRINKWATER’S Tuesday SINGS IN MURKLAND PLAY “BIRD IN HAND” 6:30 P.M.—Girl’s Menorah club meeting. Hawks in First Home Game 7:00 P.M.—Fraternity and Sorority meetings. Du Rie Probably Lost To Famous for Work in Opera Experienced Group Began 7 :00 P.M.—Varsity Basketball—St. An­ Lineups Tonight and Concert Both Here Rehearsals Last selm. WILDCATS HAWKS Team for Duration and Abroad Week Wednesday Chodoski rf lg Spirida of Season 8:00 P.M.—Harrison Christian, baritone. Bishop If rg Butchka A concert by Harrison Christian, bari­ Nine selected actors who constitute the Rogean c c Burton The New Hampshire basketball quin­ tone, will be presented by the Lecturescast of John Drinkwater’s “Bird in Thursday Hanson rg If Cullen tet opens its home court schedule to­ and Concerts committee on Wednesday, Hand” began rehearsals under the direc­ 1:15 P.M.—Convocation—Dr. Rollo Witter Ig rf Connerton night as Leo Connerton and the St. An­ anuary 13, at eight o’clock in Murklandtion of Mr. W. C. Hennessey, Tuesday, Brown, speaker. Referee—Berg, U mpire—Flaherty. selm Hawks invade the Wildcat gymna­ auditorium. January 5, for the second production 4:00 of P.M.—Student - Faculty tea. Time of game—7:30 P. M. sium. Mr. Christian is a native of Virginia. the school year, which will be staged 4:00 P.M.—Freshman Hockey v. Hebron. Wildcats Have Edge He studied abroad and made his first ap­early in March. With a great moral victory over pearances in Europe, where over oneThe members of the cast were chosen Springfield under their belts, the New hundred performances in opera firmlyfrom a large group of applicants afterDR. ROLLO W. BROWN GOVERNOR MURPHY Hampshire team enters the game as the established his reputation. Upon his re­the tryouts. The play, a comedy, is one favorites, although not by a large margin. turn to the United States, he appearedof Drinkwater’s most successful plays SPEAKS ON NOVELS FAVORS STUDY OF Coach Henry Swasey is starting the first in Carnegie hall followed by a recital and has had long runs in Europe and AT THURSDAY C0NV0. same team that faced the Gymnasts last at Town hall in New York. Both these New York. ADULT EDUCATION Saturday night. At forwards the coach and his many other appearances in con­ Charles Ross, president of the Mask has Eddie Chodoski, the high scorer of cert and opera have confirmed his suc­and Dagger society, heads the cast, play­Meet With Students In New Governor Suggest That the Springfield game, and Charlie Cotton. cess. Mr. Christian is recognized as one ing the part of John Greenleaf, a stern Murkland After University Take Up Center position finds Arnie Rogean, as of the most important artists of today. old innkeeper. Joan Greenleaf, his daugh­ Lecture usual, who is acting captain. His program for Wedneday night ister, will be played by Barbara Shields. State Problem At guards, Artie Hanson and Skip as follows: Veronica Doe will take the part of the Dr. Rollo Walter Brown of Cam­ Witter, who is replacing Johnny DuRie, innkeeper’s wife. Milton Selzer will take Governor Francis P. Murphy, in will his be in. Part I the part of Gerald Arnwood, who is in bridge, Massachusetts, one of the fore­ inipressive inaugural address last week, Aria: “Sitra Ceppi’ from Berenice most exponents of a creative spirit in DuRie Rests Comfortably Handellove with Joan Greenleaf. Much of the wherein he presented a constructive and American art and a writer of note, will progressive program to the legislature,Coach Swasey announced today that he She Never Told Her Love Haydncomedy will be supplied by Richardlecture at the convocation next Thurs­ Flou Thou Regal Purple Stream Whyte in the role of Mr. Blanquet, a suggested that the University of Newhad talked with the Hood house auth­ comical sardine salesman. Leslie Good- day afternoon on the subject, “ShouldHampshire with Dartmouth College, theorities about John DuRie’s condition. Du­ Dr. Arnold Intelligent People Read Novels?” state Department of Education, and the Part II now plays the part of Cyril Beverley, a Rie was resting comfortably, but he will D’une Prison Reynaldo Hahn“smart alec”; Boleslaus Laskarzewski Following the speech opportunity willState Employment Service studyingbe the confirmed for four or five weeks and Lamenta Provencal E. Paladilhewill take the part of Ambrose Godolphin, be given for students interested in writ­possibilities of adult education in Newthe chances are that he will be lost for Scherzo O. Respighia pompous lawyer; and William Nortoning to talk to him in the lobby of Murk­ Hampshire. the season. Nebbie O. Respighiwill play the part of Sir Robert Arn­land hall and at four o’clock during the He said, “It seems to me that, . . . To date the Wildcats have won a sin­ wood, the father of Gerald, and a cour­ Student-Faculty tea in Ballard hall. Dr.there are real possibilities in adult edu­gle game, while dropping two. The win Part III Brown has spoken in Durham twice pre­ Aria: “Eri tu che Macchiavi from Unteous, polished, old gentleman. cation, both for the untried youth andwas over Northeastern university, the viously, once at the first meeting of thefor the older person who has been first game of the season. In the second Ballo in Maschera Verdi This is the Mask and Dagger society’s MacDowell club of which he is a founder. Part IV fourteenth year of University dramatics. crowded out. I would like to see a thor­ game, against a superior Boston univer­ Negro Spirituals: The play sets forth the conflict between He was graduated from the Universityough study made, under the supervisionsity quintet, the Wildcats were outplayed Steal Away the ever old and the ever new—that ofof Northern Ohio in 1903 and in the fol­ of our state Department of Education,as well as outscor’ed. Goin’ Shout the younger generation with the older. lowing year received an M. A. degreethe University of New Hampshire, Dart­ frOm Harvard. He has received honor­mouth College, and the State Employ­ Hawks Lose Three Swing Low Sweet Chariot Besides “Bird in Hand’, which ran on In the last game played the Wildcats Dere’ll Be No Distinction Dere ary degrees of Doctor of Letters from ment Service, with a view to seeing Broadway for more than two years, John both Laurence college and Wabash and whether a statewide program of training looked impressive as they were edged out Part V Drinkwater has written “Mary Stuart”, by an overrated Springfield group. Come to Me in My Dreams “Cromwell”, and “Abraham Lincoln.” is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He hasfor adults in practical subjects, designed Frank Bridge been a professor of English at Carlton to prepare them for. gainful employment,The St. Anselm team has undertaken a Old Mother Hubbard Herbert Hughes college for a number of years and in might not be undertaken with benefit.” hard schedule this winter. Among the Do Not Go My Love Three freshmen at Michigan State 1923 he lectured on English at Harvard. The new governor touched upon everyteams played were Springfield, Dart­ Richard Hageman Normal College subjected themselves to Dr. Brown is the author of a number possible point that would help to bringmouth and Villanova. All these games of books, including The Art of Writing more prosperity to New Hampshire. Heresulted in the Hawks returning on the Pipes of Gordons Men turbulent stomachs in a chemistry ex­ short end of a good score. William Hammond periment. One of them ate rock salt, the English, Hozv the French Boy Learns spoke to at length on unemployment and re­ This concert is the third in this series; Write, The Creative Spirit, and is also lief of industry, and then mentioned lib­ Perhaps the highest ranking player and the final presentation marks the appear­second swallowed a mixture of sand and a well known contributor to various mag­eral labor legislation, water resources, the one which the St. Anselm offense is ance of Ruth Breton, a violinist, on Feb­ salt, and the third digested a small azines. He is interested in all college conservation, the personnel merit system,built around is Leo Connerton. Conner- ruary 3. amount of potassium chloride. young people, especially in those whostate like highway costs, and his desire to help Basketball creative writing. He will be the guestagriculture. (Continued on page 4) of the English department at a luncheon Dr. Bauer Studies Part of on Thursday noon. EARLY REGISTRATION PHOTO CONTEST DATE I. Q.’s in Educational Scheme DURHAM NEWS STARTS THIS WEEK IS EXTENDED A WEEK years. In making his rounds he had to Two lectures of interest to the com­ “Dad” Henderson announced last week The Granite photography contest that What part do I.Q.’s play in education?face danger from white men as well as munity will be presented in an open meet­that the practice in past years of allow­was to close last Monday will be extended What happens to high I.Q.’s in college?redmen because there were several de­ing at 3 o’clock, January 15, at the Com­ing students to register early wilj beto January 18. This contest which is Which is the better college risk, a high termined and belligerent colonies of munity house, under the sponsorshipcontinued of this year. The trial study cardsonly open to students offers a prize of ten I.Q. with a poor high school record or a atheists in Minnesota at that time. Min­ the Durham Woman’s Club. It is ex­will be in the office today and students dollars for the best informal snapshot mediocre I.Q. with a good high school nesota was, and still is, more of a “melt­ pected that the first talk, “The Proba­ will be able to make out their programs or photograph. record? What kind of intelligence do ing pot” than most of us realize. Ger­tion System and How It Works in a Any size photograph is eligible. The I.Q.’s represent? These are some of the man immigrants were in a majority in the immediately. Small Community” will be presented byRegistration and payment of fees for rules for this contest follow: (a) pic­ questions to which Dr. Bauer, dean ofearly days, but were followed by largeMr. M. Arthur Myers, Secretary of the tures must have some connection with admissions, is trying to find the answers. numbers of Scandanavians. Dr. Bauer the next semester will take place duringthe university; (b) pictures, to be con­ remembers making a speech at one time New Hampshire Probation System. this week. In the event of a student’s He is basing his study on the results of Following immediately, Dr. George sidered, must be accompanied by the the psychology tests given all freshmenearly in his career before 42 different failing a course after he has arranged his negatives, which will be returned if de­ and on data from the various high schools nationalities. Wilkins, chairman of the State Cancer program, it will be necessary for him to commission, will speak on “The Preven­make out a “drop-and-add” card. sired upon in eluding the name and the of the state. He is being assisted by Attended Univ. of Minnesota tion and Cure of Cancer.” address of the person entering the pic­ D. W. MacLean, headmaster of Berlin After attending grammar school in St. ture; (c) these are to be enclosed in an high school, who has records going back Paul, which was then about the size of It is hoped that many students and envelope and deposited in a receptacle twenty years. The two men plan to pub­ townspeople will attend. Following the Notice Durham, George Bauer went to high-regular meeting of the club at 2:30 o’­ provided near the door of the Granite lish a booklet concerning their findings school in Minneapolis, where 80 students office. when they finish organizing the material. clock, Mrs. Harry Smith, chairman of The Girl’s Menorah club will meet at were in his graduating class. At the the Legislative committee of the club, Any number of photographs may be Dr. Bauer says that while the nationalUniversity of Minnesota which was then 6:30 o’clock on Tuesday evening atsubmitted by one entrant and it is to be average I.Q. is 100, that of high school will speak on “The Tax Problem in New Scott hall. a school of about 500 students he entered Hampshire.” understood that all pictures entered be­ seniors in this state is 105 and that of with the class of ’94 and majored in come property of theGranite and will the University is from 112 to 115. mathematics and science. The University The Education committee will offer Birds of fowl size and age are a thrifty not be returned. Snapshots suitable for Born in Minnesota was not then the famed athletic center their recently compiled reading list ofbuy, because they have the largest propor­pictorial use will be purchased by the George N. Bauer, who has been here that it is today. Literary societies werebooks of special interest to clubwomen. tion of meat to bony structure. University. since 1924, was born in Jordan, Minne­ the vogue and young Bauer belonged toMusic during the afternoon will be sota, a small town on the Minnesota river a group calling themselves “The Investi­furnished by the Children’s Orchestra, near St. Paul. The state was still pioneergators.” After his graduation he was under the direction of Mrs. Clement SNOW country then. There were no real roads headmaster of Montivideo high school for Moran. WHEN FLIES .... and Indian disturbances were frequent.a year and then became a math instructor and Main Street is buried 10 feet under and you The memory of Little Crow’s terrible at the University of Iowa while he stud­ Miss Edith Rudd, daughter of Prof. massacre of some 400 Minnesota settlers ied for his Master’s degree. After he and Mrs. Herbert F. Rudd, was much wonder where you’re going to get your next meal, in the fall of 1862 was still fresh. As a received it in the summer of ’98, he andimproved, according to a report given we’ll be just as happy to serve you then as we are boy he remembers seeing hostile Indians another student took a walking tour of last Friday. Examinations disclosed no now. prowling around the villages, shakingqentral Europe. The next two yearsinternal injuries as was first feared. windows, and reminding the villagers that he was on fellowship at Columbia where There was a slight concussion, but no COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. they were still untamed. His father, ahe majored in mathematics, astronomy, fracture was caused by the scalp wound — Tea Room may be engaged for private parties — Methodist clergyman, was a circuit rider,and mechanics, earning his PhD. in 1900. she received over the right ear. QUALITY FOOD SMART SERVICE GOOD MUSIC and, according to Methodist custom, Dr. Bauer Durham News changed to a new district every three (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 12, 1937.

W c[t ^ 6 j pampsljtre FRANKLIN DURHAM, N. H. Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. ______by Donald Mendels on which would constitute an excellent navalTUESDAY JAN. 12 EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE base for Italy in the Mediterranean. Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 ______Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 France and England greatly alarmed Don’t Turn ’Em Loose The past week, in regards to the Span­are now insisting that there be no inter­ 1936 Member 1937 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ish situation, has made the presence ofvention in the Spanish dispute, and thatBruce Cabot. Louise Latimer Plssociatecl Golle6icite PressNational Advertising Service, Inc. war in Europe seem more important thanthe non-intervention agreement be en­ College Publishers Representative at any time since the Ethiopian war. Theforced. Germany and Italy agree that Distributors of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n Ave. New York. N.Y. W ED - THU R JAN. 13 - 14 CHICAGO - BOSTON - SAN FRANCISCO Rebels held the upper hand during there the should be no intervention, and will LOS ANGELES - PORTLAND - SEATTLE weeks fighting mostly because of the aid help enforce this agreement only on the Go!le6iate Di6est of the rapidly increasing German and Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act condition that all other countries live up PENNIES of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section Italian forces. It seems likely that with to it (by the time this is enforced the 1103, act of’October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. the continual influx of German and Itali­Rebels will probably have all the foreign EDITOR Homer A. Verville an aid the Rebels will soon be able to aid they need). At the present time the FROM HEAVEN b u s i n e s s ’’m A N A G E R 'Z ...... William B. Hurd, Jr. launch a successful offensive that will majorityre­ of the French and British fleets Bing Crosby Madge Evans EDITORIAL BOARD • BUSINESS BOARD sult in a triumphant Fascist Spain. Theseare in Spanish waters. These two coun­ Managing Editor, Joseph Zautra; As- gus> Mgr .....Howard R. Locke, Jr. troops, evidently officially sent, are de­tries will undoubtedly be a threat to con­ sociate Editors, John M Arnfield, Adyert5sing Mgr...... Clyde R Smithclared to be only volunteer units by tinued the foreign aid of the Spanish warring FRIDAY JAN. 15 Pauline Hazen; News Editors, Albion ~ „ c .,vintervening countries. factions. Warren, Jr., John MacEachern. Cncnlat.cn Mgr ...... Clyde R. SnnU. To add to the alarm, Nazi forces have There are several factors present which SMARTEST GIRL DURHAM, N. H., JAN. 12, 1937. occupied Spanish Morocco, at Ceuta,tend to ease the current situation. Italy IN TOWN which is directly opposite Gibralter. Thisand Great Britain recently signed a pact German occupation would seriouslyin which each recognizes the others posi­ Ann Sothern Gene Raymond EDITORIAL threaten British control of the entrance tion in the Mediterranean. They also do to the Mediterranean. Likewise the safe­ not intend to allow any changes to take Basically a student organization is a ty of France’s colonial empire in French place in the boundaries of the Mediter­N.H. IS REPRESENTED representative group. As such its mem­ Morocco would be threatened. The chief ranean region. Thus, Mussolini may AT VT. CONFERENCE bers at all times should advance the best threat to France, however, would be that gradually withdraw from Spain. Non­ interests of the student body. And, the Nazi trops in Ceuta could hinder theintervention may be enforced soon by Assistant professors Walter T. Acker­ success of any campus organization de­ transfer of French colonial forces to the most of the major countries of Europe.man and George M. Foulkrod will head pends on the degree of attainment of mainland in case of another European The Loyalists might win soon and in that the Granite State men who will journey these interests. conflagration; Italy has assumed virtualway prevent any open efforts to inter­to Burlington, Vt., to take part in the Early in the fall, the Student Advisory control of the Spanish Ballearic islands, vene. discussion of the use of electricty on the Council, a student organization, was re­ farm, at the annual New England Rural vived. Outstanding students represent­ it on a telephone book . . . Must haveDR. IDDLES GIVES Electrification Institute on January 12, ing the various department in the college been full of barbed wire, Joe, or was it LECTURE TO WOMEN 13, and 14. of Liberal Arts composed this Council. the Tiger in you?? Mr. Ackerman is to speak on the topic, The Council acts in an advisory capacity This comes from College Humor and it A meeting of the Association of Uni­ “Planning Utilization, from Analysis to between the student body and the faculty. with “BELS”-ON is not an original. versity Women was held at :307 P. M Plan”, in the evening of the opening day. Individual student problems are presented Oh George, don’t let’s park here. Thursday evening, January 7th, inWednesday the afternoon he will again ad­ to the Council members for their consid­ Oh George, don’t let’s park here. Common’s Organization room. When a stooge is known it is a dan­ Oh George, don’t let’s park. dress the group, this time talking on eration with the hope for adjustment. gerous thing, but when a columnist is The business meeting was conducted by“Electric Brooding”. “Automatic Con­ To all intents and purposes, the Student Oh George, don’t let’s trols” is the topic on which Mr. Foulkrod Advisory Council has not been a veryknown he doesnt stand a chance. Thus Oh George, don’t *> D r. Iddles we will write now on what we hear Oh George. (Continued on page 3) will speak. active organization. Since its revivifica­rather than what we know . . . Eddie tion, it has not operated as an aggressive, Lord Nelson Wright of Portsmouth has And this week’s orchid goes to Bob Ben­ efficient body. This may be due to awent and done it, and we are offering nett the guy who rides right by you and hesitancy on the part of students to usecongratulations to Eddie being that he s waves to you and lets you walk home the Council as well as the inactivity dis­engaged and try as we could to find outfrom Dover when he has room in his car played by some of the Council members.who the girl was, we werent successfulfor you . . . Must be working for the Surely, such an organization as the Stu­ Dover police. However, we will send dent Advisory Council is in a position to Are we ever? . . . The High Hat Club of Ballard Street has added another the orchid up to you . . . Trudy is out serve as a powerful medium of studenthostess to the dining hall and you can chasing for a man again ... So beware opinion. take it from us that DO-DO Reder is . . . Comfy Bulloch has come out of her Why hasn’t it? one of the best little girls that they have, hidings now, and doing the light fan APPOINT CHAIRMEN incidently it is near the Theta Kap housetastics once again. Don’t forget to save (where the all-New England hangs your pennies for Winter Carnival, as TO FILL VACANCIES around sometimes) . . . Ruthie Johnson we are telling you now, don’t go out if and desGarennes are the-new combina­ you can’t go out right . . . and also— John Williams was recently appointed “Twinkle Eyes”, “Hard Bargain” .will chairman of the radio broadcast com­ tion now about . . . Well the Navy isprotect every freshman in time of need mittee and Dan Fitzgerald, chairman of quite a distance away isn’t it, Ruthie? the social action committee of Christian Bill Scott so tis told has succeeded and ask Gaffney as he does the rounds in doing away with Fuzz Nagle’s girl,at the Alpha Chi house about five times Work, Inc. Millicent Sleeper and How­ a week, and he is up there almost every ard Smith conducted the first of a series and that Blues singer from N. Y. (the night . . . Don’t forget that it is $11.70 of high school student forums. The first girl who attempts at singing) has stood our little “Scotty” up at least 25 times,if you drive around without a New one was held at Rochester. Hampshire license . . . Before we forget The high schools in this vicinity, if theybut ’twas only told to us . . . Nagle haswe wish Gracie Brown the best of luck want any question of current social in­broken up on campus only that he’sas we hear that she also has received a terest discussed and debated, may presentsteady at home . . . Weekends for Flash D’Allesandro are spent at Exeter, thussparkler and she’s engaged too! What the question to the Christian Work stu­ will happen Spring term as the girls and dent interested in this type of work who accounting for one of the reasons that fellows are getting engaged during the will study the question, present a shortthis flash is never around ... A new com­ talk and then conduct a general forum.bination now is the Sanborn-Rosinski cold winter months? affair and we are wondering whether Incidently, we can prove this that they UNH ALUMNUS GAINS Fritz is spending too much of \his time had slot machines in Rome over 2,000 taking care of this sweet kid . . . I’m years ago and Durham can only boast of POST IN NYA WORK from Saugus High Conrad has decidedabout five years . . . and in conclusion that what-a-power was too big for him, Redman, “The Duke of Wellington” was Captain Gilbert Wiggins, class of 1921, paid one million smakers for defeating has been recently appointed business manso now it’s Betty MacNamara and our Napoleon at Waterloo. (For that kind ager of the National Youth Administra­ little Jim is agog again . . . But what has happened to Far-away-Farr ? . . . Nowof money you would be a hero, too) and tion at the women’s educational center at are we glad that you and the gal are North Haverhill. it’s just “Fireball” Kirby to any of the This camp is one of the first projects baseball fans, and Joe is all agog now that O.K. again. for women under the N. Y. A., and the he finds out that there are only two Thanks, Winchell, for the last few appointment is the first major one in this pitchers going out for baseball this springfacts and Mim Adams just why won’t department. There will be three states . . . Well, Joe, here is your big chanceyou go out. with anyone except “See-my- participating, Maine, New Hampshire andand perhaps that you can go South withone-act part” Whyte? . . . Lest we forget Vermont. It is hoped that it will be open Weir next fall . . . The dice have been—Curious spectators were aroused last on January 5th. The W. P. A. projectshaken and our combination is Rozamus Saturday when they observed about thir­ has agreed to maintain the camp and will and Laura Sims . . . Now that there is no ty very happy children of Durham dash­ provide instructors in English, the socialboxing, Mike and Laura are doing prettying into Gorman’s Tea Room about 5 :30 sciences, home economics and other prac well . . . Here’s the payoff. Balloch bet P. M. If the observers looked into the AS small boys, many fathers now living knew the tical courses. Liberty of Statue fame ($2.00) that Jim room, they saw the kiddies well supplied telephone only as a little used curiosity. It grew Captain Gilbert Wiggins has had muchcan’t date his gal Rackliffe, by the first with plates of ice cream and frosted cake experience and success working withof February, and $5.00 that Freddie “thatwith Major Donovan Swanton serving into today’s constantly used necessity largely because young people during the past nationalwas here” Burns, that he couldn’t datethe youngsters with even more goodies the Bell System never ceased looking for the new and economic crisis. His work at Berlin’s the beautious blondkins, our guess is thatfrom a heaped platter. Several students young Camp Kilkint of the CCC was singularlyJim is pretty sure of himself. Won’tinquired into the matter and learned that better way. It stayed in its thinking. successful. It was due to this work, hissomeone come to our rescue and take the the benevolent Major had provided a Young ideas developed "conference service”, ena­ business ability, and his understanding girlof out, or must we hear the old sayingtheatre party for the Durham’s younger bling several nearby or widely separated persons to this particular group of people, that“I toldhe you so” . . . Sheehan’s hand was generation during the afternoon. This was chosen for this position. broken New Year’s even when he rippedwas confirmed by reading the notice that talk on one telephone connection. Young ideas steadily all seats in the little theatre on Mill road —.—.— made long distance service better, quicker, yet cheaper. were completely sold out. Then the Major i wishing to add the finishing touches to Young ideas are at work day and night to make an afternoon of pleasure gave the ice sure America continues to get more and better service BUY COOPER INSURED TIRES cream party. But also the Major, due Relieve strain on your nerves. Relieve strain to the fact that the $5.00 class was cut for its telephone dollar. on your pocketbook. It isSafety, it is Economy. gave all his little soldiers of the eight o’clock regiment free slips worth about Why not call Mother or Dad tonight? ten cents to buy anything at the pharmacy — INSURED TIRES — thus paying his fine . . . Here is one gen­ Rates to most points are lowest after 7 P.M. . tleman and Professor that enjoys seeing kids having a good time, showing that I Smiley Motor Sales there are still some kind hearted Profs i 274 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. left . . . Here’s the best of luck, Major BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM i Donovan Swanton . . . and thanks Mel! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 12, 1937. WILDCATS LOSE BY SINGLE BASKET

TUESDAY JAN. 12 WILDKITTENS DOWN Chodoski Leads Attack but Sweepstake Night Tuesday instead DOVER, N. H. TEL. 420 NEW HAMPTON, 40-20 Springfield Wins of Thursday. This week only. SUN - MON - TUE by 37 to 35 P atricia E llis - D e n n is M oore in Conroy Plays Whole Squad as The New Hampshire Wildcat basket­ DOWN THE STRETCH I THE PLAINSMAN Prep Scores Twice ball team, picked as the decided underdog, WED - THURS JAN. 13 - 14 with G ary Cooper - J e a n A r t h u r in Half against a supposedly unbeatable shifty team, snarled into the Springeld Gym­ Despite the fact that the Wildcat bas­ Last Friday night brought the Wild- nasts to lead them all way, only to drop BORN TO DANCE W EDNESDAY ketball team was two points behind when their best played game of the season by kitten basketball team back into the win­ the final whistle blew in the Springfield E leanor P ow ell - J a m e s S tew art ning column when they trounced a greatly a single basket, last Saturday. S p a n k y M ac F arland in college game, Saturday night, they gain­The final score was Springfield 37, inferior New Hampton prep school quin­ed a victory—one of those so called moral Matinee Wednesday only at 3:15 p. m. tet, 40 to 20. New Hampshire 35. victories. Entering the conflict, the New Face “Hickox Shift” GENERAL SPANKY New Hampton was able to score only Hampshire five was the decided favorite to The best in Sound and Projection with Phillips Holmes Facing the well known “Hickox shift”, three points in the first half to 20 for lose, by at least 20 points, but insteadthe Wildcats surprised their opponents for your enjoyment the yearlings. it turned around and led the Gymnastswith as fine a shift. Catching the Spring­ THURSDAY With such a one-sided score, Coach most of the way. field team off balance, New Hampshire, John Conroy sent in his whole squad. Shift vs. Shift led by Eddie Chodoski, piled up a ten Playing against the reserves, New Hamp­Playing against the well known Spring­point lead. LACK OF ICE DELAYS SINNER TAKES ALL ton was able to rally and net 15 points.field shift game, the Wildcats turned the However, Springfield put on a marked FR0SH HOCKEY TEAM Conroy started Hersey and Chamber- tables, disheartened their opponents, and rally in the waning minutes of the game B ruce C abot M argaret L in d sa y lain at forward. These two with Butch surprised the spectators when they pro­to surge ahead to win. The Freshman hockey game with Exe­ Leocha were the outstanding men of the duced a likewise shift. Springfield was Foul Shooting Off ter. Academy, scheduled to have been game for the Kittens, scoring 28 of the not prepared for a combat against its A decided lack of good shooting of played last Saturday at Exeter was post­ 40 points. own weapons and the Gymnast’s smooth fouls helped pave the way for defeat.poned due to lack of ice. There have, RIFLEMEN 0UTSH00T As the rest of his starters, Conroy game lost a great deal of its smoothness. Outstanding for the Wildcats were Ed­ in past years, been various reasons for started Ray Dunn at center, Milt Fon­ Maybe another reason for the Gymnast die Chodoski, the high scorer of the cancelling hockey games, such as snow B0WD0IN, 917-881taine and Leocha at guard. downfall was Eddie Chodoski, playing his evening with 14 points, Arnie Rogean and storms, excessive snow on the ice, in­ first starting game of the season. Eddie Skip Witter. convenient travelling conditions, etc, but Lynch for New Hampton starred for had his night. For the first half he did Since they are not dependent on thehis team with 12 points. Hebard was the offensive star for the it is believed that this is the first time weather to conduct a match, the varsity not miss a tfshot, coming down the floor Springfield group. in January that a hockey game in New rifle team journeyed down to Brunswick The summary: and crossing up the defense with a left The summary: Hampshire has had to be postponed be­ hand shot from the port side of the court. last Saturday and opened their season NEW HAMPSHIRE ’40 NEW HAMPSHIRE WILDCATS cause of the lack of ice. with Bowdoin with a victory. “You couldn’t beat that shooting,” Gls FIs Pts Game Indefinitely Off In an eight man team, match shoulder Gls FIs Pts coach Henry Swasey told us. “He cer­ Chodoski rf ...... 7 0 14 The game will be played at some later to shoulder, with the five highest men to Hersey rf ...... 4 0 8 tainly had one of those great nights.” Bishop If ...... 3 1 7 date which will be announced. As both count in the scoring, New Hampshire McCaffery rf ...... 3 0 6 DuRie’s Height Missed Cotton If ...... 0 2 2 schools have their schedules made up it emerged victorious by the score of 917- Chamberlain If...... 6 0 12 Of course the New Hampshire defense Rogean c ...... 2 4 8 may be difficult to find a common date 881. Coutts If ...... 0 1 1 was weakened by the loss of Johnny Du- Hanson rg ...... 1 1 3 but arrangements will be made verysoon. Pete Lampesis was the high scorer for Egan If...... 0 0 0 Rie. Johnny is now laid away in bed W itter lg ...... 0 1 1 Coach A1 Mitchner, now relieved of the Wildcats, scoring 188, McCormack Dunn c...... 0 1 1 for a few weeks with scarlet fever. Bo£ lg ...... 0 0 0 the duties of coaching the varsity, can was second with a shooting score of 185, Morrison c...... 1 0 2 Springfield managed to recover shots off concentrate on the Freshman team. The and Fernans and Batchelder followed Jarvis c ...... 0 0 0 the backboard and under the basket that 13 9 35 practice game with Dover High School with 183 and 182 respectively. This wasFontaine rg...... ; ...... 0 0 0 ordinarily DuRie’s height would have SPRINGFIELD GYMNASTS last Wednesday gave Mitch a good idea Batchelder’s first match and his score is Prikle rg ...... 1 0 2 stopped. Gls FIs Pts of what he has for material. He is es­ very good. Plodsik rg ...... 1 0 2 But Skip Witter, playing back in guardLawler lg ...... 1 0 2 pecially well pleased with the first line The rifle team was dealt another hard Leocha Ig...... 3 2 8 instead of his usual forward, made them Tracey lg ...... 0 1 1 of Bill Spearman, Warren Davidson and blow when Frank O’Brien was forced to Thompson Ig...... 0 0 0 forget DuRie. His scrap and aggres­ Myers rg ...... 3 1 7 Carl Randall and with the work of Gerry go home with an attack of appendicitis. Nosick Ig ...... 0 0 0 siveness made up for any lack of altitude.Knox rg ...... 1 1 3 Gaffney at defense. This is the second letterman to be lost And of course, the ever dependable, Hettler c ...... 1 0 2 The freshmen have two excellent goal­ before the season opened, DuBois being 19 4 40 hard-playing, sure-shooting acting cap­Nuttall If ...... 1 3 5 ies in “Blink” Ward from Hebron and lost by illness a few weeks ago. NEW HAMPTON PREP tain, Arnie Rogean, added to the Wildcat Phillips If ...... 3 0 6 Stu Thayer from Tilton. The second On the whole, Major Buracker was cause. Hebard rf ...... 3 4 10 line is shaping up and now consists of much pleased with the work of the team Gls FIs Pts “Arnie can always be depended on,” Wood rf ...... Keaney Ig ...... 1 0 2 0 1 1 Senior, Richardson, and Carlson. John­ and’ feels that a good season should be one of his teammates told us after the son and Hanlon are at defense. enjoyed. Braun rg ...... 1 0 2 game, which is as fine a compliment any 13 11 37 The next match will be held Wednes­ Franchuk rg...... 0 0 0 player can have given him. Team Without Practice Referee—Day, Umpire—Sullivan, Tim­The game with Dover was played with day with the Marine Barracks from Peenick c ...... 0 0 0 The only player who seemed a little offer—McGowen, Scorers—MaHon and Portsmouth. Shaw c ...... 1 1 3 form was Artie Hanson. Artie didn’t Hurd. only one day of practice on the rink. The score: Knox If ...... 0 0 0 seem to be quite up to the playing stand­ ^ The practice the team hopes to get in NEW HAMPSHIRE—Lampesis 188, Lynch If ...... 6 0 12 ard as the other regulars, but then he still between now and the eventual play-off McCormack 185, Furnans 183, Batcheld­ Sweenev rf ...... 0 0 0 looked far from “lousey”. Engineering Station Carries with Exeter will do the boys much good er 182, Carr 179, Plummer 177, Tenney Parker rf ...... 0 1 1 “Hank” Swasey should feel ratherOn Industrial Experimentsas Exeter tied with Albany Academy at 166, Pickering 164. proud of his team that broke up a team’s Lake Placid during the holidays for first 9 2 20 by George Erb place in the National prep school Hockey BOWDOIN—Lord 183, Wyer 178, playing, and played a much superior Ingame the laboratory of the Engineering Championships. Bradford 173, Griffin 173, Stensil 174, Referee—Richards; Timer—Robinson; than a team that has beaten Columbia Experiment station located in the base­ Burton 163, Cooper 152, Coffin 134. Scorer—Locke; Time—4, 10’s. and Villanova. If ice conditions permit, Mitch plans Michigan’s Kipke Here ment of Conant hall, there are several on extensive drills before this week’s experiments being conducted which willgames with Hebron and Fitchburg We had the honor of talking with none prove of value to manufacturers through­Teachers’ College, both games to be play­ Competition Strong For other than Bob Kipke, well known head out New Hampshire. Perhaps the mosted here. football coach at the University of Michi­ interesting test being conducted is one in gan and president of the American Foot­ which various solenoids are being exam­any problem to solve can bring it to the Positions On Relay Teamball Coachs’ association, the other day. ined. The solenoids are sometimes re­ Experiment Station and there it will be won their one mile race is proof that it Kipke was in Durham visiting Coachferred to as “electric brain”, and will be solved to the best ability of the staff. “Butch” Cowell. One of the main rea­ The work so far has included manufac­ Preparation for the winter track meets, can be done. At present only two men used for controlling automatic machinery. are concentrating on this distance, Reigh sons for his making the long journey Cause of Radio Clicking turers from as far north as Littleton and the first of which will be held on Jan­ was to make plans and select committees all over the southern part of the state. uary 30, is now well under way. Twen­Mason and Robert Osborne, both soph­ for the association for the coming year. Also in connection with these sole­ ty-two varsity and twenty-eight fresh­omores and numeral men in track. The Michigan coach reminded us some­ noids, experiments are being made on sev­ man runners are practicing daily on the Candidates for events other than those what of our own athletic director, as he eral small switches which require a move­ board track in an effort to win a place mentioned are: John Caulfield, Howard sat in the office in the gym. ment of only .001 of an inch to operate. School of Nursing on one of the teams. Link, Jack Mangold, Robert Winer, and His opinion of the school and especiallyThese switches will be used to operate Charles Maillard in the sprints; George the new athletic plant was high in ad­ the solenoids and will also be used for o f Yale University Three Varsity Meets Small, a hurdler; and Edgar Wyman, amiration. Another good thing about the various other automatic operations in the A Profession for the The varsity has only three meetshigh jumper. university, he told us, is the fact thatautomobile it industry. The clicking noise, College Woman scheduled and all three are relay games is in a small town. heard in the radios around or near Conant in Boston and New York. Therefore, Many Freshman Out hall, is due to the fact that these switches The thirty-two months’ course much emphasis is being placed on the de­ The freshmen with three relay meets Boxing is Revived are continually being turned on and off. providing an intensive and varied and two dual meets on their schedule are It seems that boxing is staging a re­ Tests on Wires experience through the case study velopment of fast quartets for the one method, leads to the degree of and two mile relays, although there areout in greater number for more events.vival on campus. Of course Joey NolanThere are several other experiments be­ several candidates seeking to compete in Early season results seem to indicate thatand Frank Wageman have been boxing ing carried on at the station. For in­ MASTER OF NURSING special events. the mile relay team will be considerablyon their own for some time now. How­ stance, tests are being made to see why A Bachelor’s degree in arts, sci­ better than the average here and that the ever, Dick Galway has aroused interestdent wires break in the reeds in the looms ence or philosophy from a college Competition for positions on the one dashes and shorter runs will be the and a team is being organized. used in the silk industry. The reeds, as of approved standing is required mile team is strong this year. “Huck”strongest spots on this team. Candidates There is a great possibility that a meetthey are made today, might last two days, for admission. Quinn and Jack Downs, crack quarter-for the mile team are Franklin and may be arranged with some other univer­two weeks, or two years. There is no For catalogue and infor7nation milers from last years team are available sity this winter. but Ben Lekesky, another member of Francis Ayer, who also run the dashes telling when one is going to break and address : and hurdles, Thomas Cretian, Warren Right now there is a decided lack of when one does, it is necessary to re­ The Dean last year’s team is passing up his chanceDrew, Fred Eastman, Gaylord Gale, Wil­ 145 lb. and 155 lb. men, together with thread the entire loom as a thread goes to make the relay team in order to con­ heavyweights. YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING liam Hickey, Philip Johnston, Burt between each wire. New Haven Connecticut centrate on the 300 yard dash. Several Mitchell, Irwin Perras, Sidney Volinn Anybody interested in trying his luck,Any manufacturer in the state who has new men, however, are making bids for and Frank Wright. Some of these men and perhaps skill, in the boxing game recognition. Among the outstanding are should see Galway at the Theta Kap gym George Abbott, George Evans, Jack Gis- are also out for individual events. Candidates for the thousand yard runsome afternoon between four and six. burne, Frank Leary, Truman Parker, The intercollegiate classes are the 113 and Percy Whitcomb. are: George Erb, Clyde Goodrum, Wil­ AS A MATTER OF FACT liam Greer, Forrest Hall, William Ford, lb, 125 lb., 135 lb, 145 lb, 155 lb, 165 lb, 175 lb, and unlimited. A four pound lee­ Two Mile Relay Team Wendall Perkins, and William Slater. The Chilton fountain pen once tried will be found The University boasted no two mile Also for the first time in the history of way is allowed in all classes. relay team last winter, but there is enoughwinter track here, there are men working Dr. Iddles indispensable. Chilton holds twice the ink. No danger talent available this year to enter one in daily with the weights. These men are of running dry even with four lecture periods in a row. the Prout and B. A. A. games in Boston. John Kew, Chester Lapeza, Charles (Continued from page 2) It may be necessary for one or two of Marsh, Richard Nellson and Sidney Mrs. Edythe T. Richardson, president of the one mile team to double in this event Volinn. the organization. The program of the but as three members of the two mile The first meet for both teams is the evening consisted of a lecture given by team which won the indoor New Eng­ William Prout Relay games in the Bos­Dr. H. A. Iddles, professor of chemistry, University Bookstore land championship in 1929 also ran andton Garden on January 30, 1937. on “Science and the Modern World.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 12, 1937. an opportunity to meet and be o'f ser­ENGINEERING SOCIETY Xi Delta, is visiting Mrs. Max F. Abell BONNEY, BENTLEY vice to so many students. The unpleas­ on Mast Road. Enjoy Winter's Greatest Sport on ATTEND CONFERENCE ant part occurs as a result of “pressure”, HOLDS FIRST DANCE which is sometimes brought to bear after The Girl Scouts met on Monday at the Miss Elizabeth Bonney and Mr. Har­ an unfavorable decision has been made The first informal dance of the year Community house. Games were led by old Bentley, co-directors of Christian on an applicant. “Doc” Bauer says thatwas sponsored by the New HampshireEdith Phair and Edith Rudd. Dr. Rudd Work, Inc., attended the Tri-annual con­ this sort of thing has been greatly de­ Student branch of the American Insti­ gave a talk on “Geese.” Songs were America's ference for church workers in universi­creased because of the “missionary” tute of Electrical Engineers last Satur­learned and there was a short review on , Choice ties and colleges held during Christmas work which has been done in the high day evening, January 9th. first aid. The usual closing circle closed vacation at the University of Chicago. schools with the purpose of spreadingBilly Grad and his orchestra, which has the meeting. Among the speakers they heard at theinformation concerning qualifications for just finished a two week engagement on SPORT conference were Rev. Ernest Fremont admission. the S. S. Statendam, furnished the music. The Holly patrol met on Friday for a Little of Evanston, Illinois, Rabba Mann, The proceeds of the dance are to be used supper party with the Dover girl scouts UTILITY and Rev. Charles W. Gilkie, dean of the Studied in Germany in sponsoring an electrical show similar at Dr. Rudd’s. The progressive supper University of Chicago. They also at­ Dr. Bauer was married in 1907 to Ber­to that held annually by M. I. T., andwas not carried out because of weather tended a meeting of former Universitytha Marie Blum, who was a student atWorcester Polytechnic Institute. conditions. The girls divided into groups of New Hampshire friends and alumni.Iowa when he taught there. Soon after The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. of fours and played Michigan, Concentra­ After returning Miss Bonney spoketheir marriage the young couple wentFrederick Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ tion, Flinch, Hearts, and Slapjack. The MAPLE AND HICKORY December 31, during student Christianabroad for nearly a year. Their daugh­liam B. Nulsen. The committee in charge next meeting will be held on Wednesday. $5.25—$23.50 Movement hour over WHEB in Ports­ter Elizabeth was born in Germany consisted of Harold Clark, chairman, mouth, on her reflections on the afore­ where Dr. Bauer attended the UniversityWalter Pickford, Frank Morris, and —at 60 miles an hour don’t take a chance mentioned conference. Basketball on skis that might split. of Goettingen for three semesters. Dur­ Paul O’Brien. ing one of the vacations the Bauers were (Continued from page 1) — Insist on Quality — CAULDRONS delegates to the great celebration in Gen­ eva of the 500th anniversary of theDurham News ton, who starred in football last fall, All those non-fraternity men that are founding of the University of Geneva (Continued from page 1) plays in a forward position, and is one BRAD MCINTIRE interested in taking a group picture willand the 550th anniversary of the birth of the best in New England. D u r h a m , N e w H a m p s h i r e report to Elliot Belson at the Commons of Calvin. The Executive Board of the Woman’s When “Doc” Hickox, basketball coach Trophy room on January 14, 1937 at During the War, Dr. Bauer was loanedclub will meet at 2 o’clock on Friday, of the Springfield basketball squad, 7:15 P. M. Pictures will be taken. January 15, preceding the regular learned club that New Hampshire was to play A QUOTABLE QUOTE by the University of Minnesota to themeeting. the Hawks tonight he remarked “Bottle Treasury department as associate director up Connerton with two or three men and (By Associated Collegiate Press) Dr. Bauer of the war-savings organization for the Mrs. Fred Green of Littleton, formerly you can beat them.” (Continued from page 1) Ninth Federal Reserve District which in­ “Modern universities in my opinion can cluded Minnesota, Montana, South Da­Mrs. Flanders, house mother of Alpha However, Coach Swasey said, “We can serve two primary functions. One is to beat them anyway.” acquaint the student with history so as toBack at the University of Minnesota, kota, North Dakota, and Michigan. girl. His hobby is, as he puts it, con­ give him a background upon which as to a professor of math, he was appointed Five years after he came to Durhamcerned with the “life on the place.” On build his life and to develop the future.to the committee on admissions and says twelve years ago he built a house his on fifteen acres a visitor could find bees, With the acquisition of a new sailing The second is to teach the Nation’s youth that he has been having that responsi­Madbury road where he lives with hiscats, dogs, chickens, cows, birds, feeding pavilion on the Charles river basin and 36 how to find the true facts and, once hav­bility ever since. He likes this part ofdaughter, who was graduated in ’29j,,stations, fruit trees, berries, grapes, flow­dinghies, M. I. T. now has the most ex­ ing' them, to evaluate them so that wehis work, even though it is an uncom­and his son-in-law, Ralph Craig, ’27, and ers, and vegetables in the appropriatetensive college yachting facilities in the might progress.”—Harold L. Ickes. fortable position at times, because he has. two small grandchildren, a boy and a seasons. country.

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