The Library

WEEK-END WEATHER „ Friday: Mostly cloudy and H. F. Ward Speaks continued mild. Possibly rain. Saturday: Slowly clearing and somewhat colder. Sunday: P rob­ Tonight at 8 P. M. ably generally fair and contin­ ued moderately cold.

‘A Live College Newspaper’

Volume 25. Issue 17. University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, February 15, 1935. Price, Five Cents. Pinafore Presented U. N. H. Announces Blue Key Chooses Wed. and Thurs* to Commencement Committees New Program for Capacity Audiences Chosen at Senior Class Shindig Teacher-Training Fourteen Pledges Credit Due Mrs. White and Greater Development of Prof. Manton for Fine Seniors Approve Members Now is the Time Teacher Abilities from Class of ’36 Presentation at Meeting Held Provided Wednesday For All Good Greeks Dr. A. M. Stowe Stresses Watchman Says He Initiation of New Men to McNally, ’35, and Furnans, AN EDITORIAL A Senior Shindig, the purpose of Need of Departmental Didn’t Play “Mean be Held at Banquet ’37, Do Well in Major which was to obtain class approval It is time that all loyal Greeks lifted their heads above of the committees chosen for com­ Cooperation Spring Term Parts mencement exercises, was held at the the warm sands of lethargy to face, frankly and honestly, Trick” on Potatoes the very serious problems which confront our local fra­ Commons Trophy room last Wednes­ Recognizing the demand made by President Ansara Points day evening. One hundred and fifty ternities. by Roy Lovely secondary schools for teachers having When questioned Tuesday evening, seniors attended the meeting. A strong surge of anti-fraternity feeling has been in not only an appreciative understand­ to Achievements for A program which included acts by Iver Magoon, for thirty-six years a Capacity audiences greeted the per­ ing of adolescents and of their educa­ Past Year members of the senior class was pre­ evidence throughout the country for some time. In many valued watchman at this University, formances last Wednesday and Thurs­ tional needs but an intelligent_ com­ sented. In the program was a tap places it has resulted in abolishment of fraternal societies. denied that he has been turning off day of the Gilbert and Sullivan light prehension of educationally signifi­ dancing exhibition by Ed Healy, the light in Nesmith cellar every Fourteen juniors have been pledged opera “ H. M. S. Pinafore.” The long THIS MOVEMENT IS GROWING. It has many sym­ cant aspeets of a democratic society, feats of magic by Don Smith, piano night as he went on his rounds of to Blue Key, senior honorary soci­ weeks of arduous labor on the part of pathizers in Durham, though, as yet, their sentiments have the University of New Hampshire an­ University buildings. the cast, and of exhortation by the selections by Margaret Felix, and ety, it was learned from a statement movies of last May Day’s activities, not been crystallized into definite action. However, the nounced here yesterday the establish­ Early in the week he was given issued by Cosmo Ansara, president director bore ample fruit. Time af­ ment of a teacher-training program. widespread publicity as the man who ter time the audiences demanded that of commencement, and of the Har­ potential threat to fraternity existence should be quite of the organization. vard game. apparent. Speaking on behalf of the commit­ was guilty of turning off the light The, pledges, who in their first solo and chorus numbers be repeated, tee of the faculty that have been at each night. The light in question and the encores were cheerfully given. Business of the committees was In the face of these difficulties, WHAT ARE THE three years at the University of New taken up and approved by the class, work on the teacher-training pro­ was to be kept shining on a bin of Hampshire have best exemplified the One should not come to Gilbert FRATERNITIES DOING TO REMEDY MATTERS? Ap­ gram, Dr. A. Monroe Stowe, profes­ potatoes so that Dr. O. R. Butler of principles which Blue Key strives to and Sullivan expecting anything selection of various members of com­ mittees was approved and their re­ parently, they appear to be content to either evade the sor of Education made the follow­ the Experiment Station could deter­ accomplish, namely to promote the weighty. With one exception, the ing statements with respect to the mine the value of artificial light when general welfare of the University, muse is a comic one, and when the ports were heard. problem entirely and concentrate their main efforts on Speakers for the class day exer­ program : used to sprout them. According to are: William Thompson, William Kid­ light-hearted mood is captured by the such less troublous affairs as house-dances, or to engage The purpose of the University of news reports the veteran watchman der, Edward Hubbard, Jr., Guy Ped- actors as successful as it was in this cises were announced and approved. They are: Address of Welcome, Ron­ in destructive criticism of their inter-fraternity govern­ New Hampshire teacher-training pro­ was caught by Dr. Butler who is sup­ erzani, Philip Shannon, Ben Bron- presentation, few things in the ald Wilde; Address to Alumni and ing group. gram is to help students, who have posed to have been curiously aroused stein, Jere Chase, L. Wendell Knight, theatre are more enjoyable. Others Faculty, James Burch; Class History, the necessary capacities, to become because his “everlasting” light was Leon Ranchynoski, Alvin H. Parker, have been more sophisticated or riot­ It should be remembered that NO GOVERNING Elizabeth Scudder; Class Will, James the kind of teachers needed by our always off in the morning. Austin McCaffery, Edward Rogers, ous than Gilbert, but none excel him GROUP IS WORTH VERY MUCH WHEN IT LACKS AN Bannon; Ivy Oration, Nathaniel American high schools. The light has been constantly on Frank Musgrove and Thomas Burns. in the art of subtly poking fun; and Eisem an; Class Ode, John Starie; the ACTIVE SENTIMENT BEHIND IT. Therefore, every in­ Our high schools need teachers well those potatoes, at least during my “These are the members who in the the music of Sullivan fits so perfectly Class Marshal will be Fred Walker. dividual fraternity member is responsible to the extent that prepared in the subjects which they patrols,” insisted the night watchman opinion of the present senior mem­ that the operas are the despair of On the Class Day committee will he acquaint this group with his desires and offer them his desire to teach. As many new teach­ as he started out, lantern in hand, bers of the society, have achieved all who have tried to emulate them. for another tour of duty. He proudly be Glen Stewart, chairman, Kenneth support. ers are called upon to teach in three unusual distinction in their three Excellent Singing White, Curtis Funston, Edwin Bald­ subject-matter fields, our State re­ showed that since 1899 he has needed years in college,” said Ansara. This is where much of the trouble lies, and which quires each candidate for certification three different lanterns to expose to As none who saw it need be re­ win, and Bernice Whitehead. “ Membership in* the organization does manifests itself in such surface indications as foul play in to be prepared to teach three sub­ him the dark corners of campus not necessarily fall upon those who minded, Pinafore is sheer travesty, The Commencement ball committee jects, which are referred to as a buildings as he went through them; have been most popular, but rather but some of the music is as fine as any consists of the following: Chairman, intramural sports and unfair rushing practices. Ever since all the co-eds were shel­ it is extended to those who have been Sullivan ever wrote. There are more Cosmo Ansara, Charles Grocott, Ar­ Our fraternities should formulate a constructive pro­ “teaching major” and a first and a second “teaching minor.” Our Uni­ tered and nourished in Smith, their interested in the University as a than faint traces of the man who thur Toll, Ruth Towle, and Marjorie gram based on the aim of building up the characters and only holdout on campus,” he ventured whole, and in some way, have helped wrote “Onward Christian Soldiers” Martel. versity of New Hampshire teacher- personalities of individual members. to add. .to promote its welfare and uphold in the stirring chorus, for he is an The following will be on the Cap training program requires the pros­ Formerly from Epping, he moved its honor and traditions.” Englishman, and the solos, duets, and Gown committee: Chairman, Hen­ That is the only justification for existence which a pective teacher to complete satisfac­ ry Trow, Edwin Gale, John Reed, torily 36 credits in a teaching m ajor, to Durham in 1899, but lost his home These juuior pledges do not be­ trios, madrigals, choruses, and the fraternity has. On any other basis it soon degenerates by fire ten years ago and now resides like of which the piece is full are Sul­ Ruth Bresnahan^ and Rita Kidder. 27 credits in a first teaching minor, come members until after the annual into nothing more than a place where one may secure room in Newfields. banquet which will be held in the livan at his best. On the Cane committee will be and at least 18 credits in a second Bertram Tower as chairman, Clifford and board accommodations, and that at an expensive figure. teaching minor. middle of the spring term. The two leading roles, and that of Ellsworth, Albert Furnans, Helen THE JOB OF THE UNIVERSITY IS TO SHARPEN Our high schools need teachers Captain Corcoran, demand fine voices, Blue Key Activities Chase, and Genevieve Blake. who have not only an appreciative Wildcats Score and the bell-like soprano of Mrs. AND PERFECT THE INTELLIGENCE. THE JOB OF The committee for arrangements understanding of adolescents, of Blue Key has been very active in Funkhouser, Brad Mclntire’s rich THE FRATERNITIES SHOULD BE TO BUILD AND for the class gift will include George their educational needs, .and of ef­ student activities this year. It spon­ baritone, and Earnest Furnans’ clear Parker as chairman, John Giffin, Ken­ STRENGTHEN CHARACTER AND PERSONALITY. 3-1 Victory Over sored, as it has in the past years, the tenor were ideal for the parts. Dick fective ways of meeting those needs, neth Reardon, Mildred Doyle, and Only by doing this can the fraternities assure their but also an intelligent comprehension mayorality campaign on Homecoming Deadeye, as played by Edward Mc­ Frances French. week-end, in which the present mayor Nally, was a sinister fellow indeed, continuance. And they should most certainly follow this of educationally significant aspects B. U. Wednesday . Class invitations will be arranged aim, especially in view of the fact that society today is in of our democratic society and of the of Durham, Heinz Brown, was elected. and Dr. Richards, as Sir Joseph for by a committee consisting of It also conducted the annual Stunt Porter, was the comedy hit of the need of character more than ever before. nature and functions of secondary Marvin Eiseman as chairman, Harold schools in our democracy. Our Uni­ Manchester, Mannion, and Night. The members of the organi­ show. Mrs. O’Kane, as Little Butter­ Telge, Roger Osgood, Martha Burns, YOUTH SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO BE STRONG IN zation have been especially active in cup, supplied the denouement in the versity of New Hampshire teacher- and Pauline Martel. MIND AS WELL AS BODY. training program makes provision Facey Make U. N. H. trying to encourage school spirit on last act with her song about the the campus. To attafei this objec­ On the committee for the class for the acquisition of such an under baby farm she ran so long ago, and Tallies tive, they held several monstrous constitution will be Edward Tuttle as standing and comprehension through Maurice Kidder’s rich voice led the rallies on the eve of home football chairman, Howard Brooks, Arthur the satisfactory completion of two 9 chorus in “He is an Englishman.” Campus Calendar |Dartmouth-U. N. H. New Hampshire’s varsity hockey games; purchased for the University Morse, Jane Slobodzian, and Lucille credit courses, one in the Psychologi­ The choruses play an important part, team got off to a flying start in their the present school mascot, “The Sterling. cal Principles of Secondary Education and Gilbert’s tricky polysyllables were game with Boston University, taking Butch,” of which we are all so proud; Friday, February 15 and the other in the Social Principles tossed off with an aplomb which sug­ I to Debate on Air at the lead early in the first period and and, working in conjunction with the Alpha Chi Omega Dinner Dance, gests something of the value of a col­ Dean Pettee Speaks of Secondary Education, the former maintaining it through the rest of cheer-leader, Mai'vin Eiseman, initi­ lege education. , M 3 P. M. from WHEB in the sophomore year and the latter the game to win by a score of 3-1. ated the idea of having acrobatic Saturday, February lb in the junior year. Though Boston University’s team cheer-leaders, with the hope that it Much Credit Due All Members of the recognized profes­ to Progressive Club Varsity basketball vs. St. An­ was unusually strong, the Wildcats would result in more enthusiasm and The years come and go, and op­ sions have an intelligent grasp of the were in great form, and this victory cheering at games. The rallies and eras and plays come and go with selm’s College. principles underlying successful ac Boxing vs. Manhattan Colle'ge. Question for Discussion makes the fourth straight win for the acrobatic cheer-leaders were very 1 them, but these delightful pieces re­ Concerns Armament ti-vities in their respective professions. varsity in eight days. successful during the past season, main as fresh as they were the day “My Philosophy of Life” is Monday, February 18 “Our University of New Hampshire In the first period Manchester shot and will be maintained in the future. they were written, and anyone who Subject of Oldest UNH Folk Club, Commons Trophy Room, Shipments teacher-training program provides the first goal from the blue line, un­ attended the University’s production 4-5:00 P. M. for the development of such profes assisted, in a beautiful piece of indi­ WEEK-END SKI BULLETIN will be thankful that two such merry Faculty Member sional intelligence through the sue Debating, U. N. H. vs. Boston Uni­ At 3 P. M. on February 16 the Uni­ vidual playing. Mannion picked up gentlemen lived and worked, and will cessful completion of a two-term versity, Murkland Auditorium, 8:00 versity of New Hampshire debaters a rebound from Schipper to slip it (By courtesy of the Boston & Maine thank Mr. White and Professor Man­ course in Principles and Problems of Using as a subject “My Philosophy P. M. represented by Jesse B. Flansburg, into the net, and Facey hooked a fine R. R.) ton, and all others who were repre­ Teaching, a term course in School of Life,” Dean Charles H. Pettee ad­ Varsity basketball vs. Mass. State ’36, and Jack H. Palmer, ’36, will pass from Merrill to tally New Hamp­ Snow sented, for putting Pinafore on so dressed the Progressive Club Thurs­ College. Laws and Programs, and term cour­ meet Dartmouth in a radio debate shire’s final score of the evening. Skiing (In.) ably. day, February 7; at Ballard Hall. ses in problems of teaching various Tuesday, February 19 from station WHEB in Portsmouth, B. U.’s lone score was made by Smith, Bartlett, N. H. Good 38 The following was the cast of char­ Dean Pettee introduced the topic on the question: “Nations should high school subjects.” B. U. star left wing, unassisted. acters: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Fraternity and Pledge Meetings. While these courses in the prob­ Brattleboro, Vt. Fair 10 by saying that as a boy he was nev­ agree to prevent international ship­ Both teams took plenty of shots, Canaan, N. H. Good 16 Porter, K.C.B. (First Lord of the Ad­ er conventional—he never accepted Wednesday, February 20 lems in the teaching of high school literally bombarding the goalies now The Theodorowicz Trio, (cello, ment of arms.” Claremont, N. H. Good 12 miralty)*, Alfred E. Richards; Captain subjects will be listed in the catalog and then, and McLaughlin’s brilliant the common views but always looked Almost without a “breather” the East Jaffrey, N. H. Good 21 Corcoran (Commanding H. M. S. Pina­ violin, piano), Murk. Aud., 8.00 P. M. with courses.in education, the descrip­ work defending New Hampshire’s for reasons. He later modified his debaters will compete against Boston Fryeburg, Me. Good 34 fore), Bradford W. Mclntire; Ralph tions of these courses will be in­ attitude by accepting certain axioms, Thursday, February 21 University in Boston and Springfield goal prevented several well-directed Gorham, N. H. Good 32 Rackstraw, (Able Seaman), Earnest cluded in the descriptive material un­ B. U. shots from scoring at crucial but he always insisted that the axioms Varsity rifle team vs. Marines (pris­ at Springfield on February 21. Clark Greenfield, Mass. Good 15 W. Furnans; Dick Deadeye, (Able Sea­ der the subject-matter departments. be undoubtedly true. Coming to the on), at Durham. School at Worcester will meet the moments in the game. The team­ Hanover, N. H. Good 17 man), C. Edward McNally; Bill The designations of these courses work of Merrill and Facey was one main part of his address the Dean Lecture by Jean McGrail “Lure of New Hampshire men February 22 Laconia, N. H. Good 36 Bobstay (Boatswain’s Mate), Mau­ will indicate their nature. Thus, of the highlights of the game. They said that in general his philosophy Egypt,” Commons Org. Room, 7.30 and on February 25 comes a still Lancaster, N. H. Good 22 rice A. Kidder; Bob Becket, (Car­ has been to stay on the right side of greater task. On the 25th one of the English-Education 161 will indicate make a fine combination in the for­ penter’s Mate), A. Kenneth Day; P. M. Lincoln, N. H. Good 40 the road—not in the middle, nor in N. H. teams will meet the powerful the course in “Problems in the Teach­ ward wall of the fast varsity team. (In the Notch) Good 54 Josephine, (the Captain’s Daughter), Friday, February 22 Mannion was outstanding at left the ditch, as both are unsafe. Edu­ Leland Stanford debaters here in ing of English in High Schools,” Littleton, N. H. Good 20 Helen C. Funkhouser; Hebe (Sir Jo­ Varsity basketball vs. Boston Uni­ wing. Mitchener and Angwin were cation should not aim for a white Durham. while Mathem atics-Education 161 will No. Conway- seph’s First Cousin), Barbara S. collar job, but rather for a higher versity. On February 27 comes the second indicate the course in “Problems in the bulwarks of the New Hampshire Wright; Little Buttercup, (a Ports­ Intervale, N. H. Good 34 and better life, and a path leading radio debate, this time over the the Teaching of Mathematics in High defense. Lax, center for the visitors, Peterboro, N. H. Good 21 mouth Bumboat Woman), Mrs. Wal­ steadily upward, though surrounded “Yankee Network” from station Schools. and Smith at left wing were the out­ ter C. O’Kane. Plymouth, N. H. Good 40 on both sides by radicalism. WNAC in Boston, when at three The teachers of these problems-of- standing players on the B. U. club. Sailors: William L. Isherwood, N. H. Outing Club .Warren, N. H. A Theory of Approximations o’clock in the afternoon the N. H. teaching courses will be men and The lineup: George T. Wilson, Montgomery Far­ (Moosilauke) Good 32 should be the basis of a Philosophy men will debate against another of women acquainted with high school New Hampshire Boston University rington, Edward H. Hayes, Howard Waterville Valley, of Life, according to Dean Pettee. Visits Dartmouth the stronger teams. This time conditions and with progressive edu­ Grocott, rw rw, Rowe N. H. Good 38 W. Witham, Peter W. Webster. Har­ against a formidable team from Porto cational theory and practice, thor­ Manchester, rw c, Lax old Shepherd, Robert W. Kidder, This theory must originate in certain Wilton, N. H. Good 18 fundamental axioms, the truth and Rico. Bowdoin comes- here February oughly grounded in subject-matter Schipper, c lw, Smith Wonalancet, N. H. Good 48 Laton M. Henderson, Robert Clement, 28. from the point of view of its most Facey, c rd, Lucey Gilbert W. Crosby. value of which have been unques­ Members Witness Carnival Snow conditions permitting: tioned throughout the ages. From The women debaters are ready to effective utilization in teaching. Mannion, lw Id, Rachelder Snow trains from Boston, Sunday, First Lord’s Sister, his cousins, this mathematical standpoint the Sports Events—Camp meet Williams and Marys, March The provisions of the University Merrill, lw g, Nickerson Feb. 17, go to Wilton and Canaan, and his aunts: Eleanor Huddleston, Dean evolved the rest of his philoso­ at Newfound Lake 2, at Portsmouth, and a Bates team Of New Hampshire teacher-training Mitchener, rd Mason N. H. Elaine Peart, Margaret Reed, Kay phy; that while the basis of a phil­ here March 4. Bates had one of the program thus far discussed include Angwin, Id Lynch Snow train from Portland, Me., Dougherty, Sue Rienearr Mildred osophy was exact and sure, the rest strongest debating teams in the small provision for the development of such McLaughlin, g Hartigan Feb. 17, to Fryeburg, No. Conway Bailon, Myrna Buschmeyer, Doris of knowledge could only be approxi­ Dartmouth Carnival was the cen­ colleges last season. Meets are a" important teacher-abilities as knowl­ Janais and Bartlett. Lowry, Helen Henderson, Georgia mate. Knowledge, other than that ter of attraction for the New Hamp­ pending with Radcliffe, Rhode Island edge of subject-matter, understanding Snow train from New Haven, Hart­ Goertz, Genevieve Walker, Patricia which is axiomatic is experimental, shire Outing Club last week-end. A State, and Emerson School of Oratory of psychological and social back­ Notice to Juniors ford and Springfield, Feb. 17, ' to Peart. and as the trial and error of experi­ group of eight left Durham last Fri­ o f Boston. grounds of secondary school teaching, Brattleboro, Vt. day afternoon and went to Hanover Dates for men’s debates are pend­ comprehension of principles involved ment can only approximate, our duty All juniors who wish to have their to witness the crowning of the Queen ing with Maine and Colby. in successful teaching, and skill in The most popular home study is to try often and err little, and at­ pictures in the 1936 Granite must of Snows. The affirmative women’s team in­ the reorganization of subject-matter courses taught at Columbia Univer­ tempt to make. our approximations have paid for their book and electro TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The ceremony took place on the golf cludes Miss Doe, ’37, Doris Goodwin, for teaching. The development of sity (New York City) are English approach the absolute. The Dean’s type by February 25. This amounts links and was broadcast over the field ’36, and M ary Bateman, ’36» The courses. belief is that each ideal of approxi­ these abilities constitutes the profes­ to $6.50, of which $4.50 is fo r the amplifiers. To begin the evening, a negative team, also women, includes: sional preparation of the individual mation should be supplanted by a book and $2.00 for the electrotype.. The Press Club, a non-Uni- more perfect one before it is reached. short story was read" on the conquer­ Marjorie H. Beck, ’37, Aino Rosan- for teaching. The University of New Harvard College during the past ing of winter. The queen was drawn der, ’36, and Rosamond D. Emerson, Signed, year has given financial aids to stu­ versity organization, recently In closing, Dean Pettee said that Hampshire teacher-training program he believed that religion was a funda­ to the rinks on a dog sled, furnished ’37. recognizes definitely the principle WM. KIDDER, dents totaling $266,920.55. founded by local press repre­ mental axiom of life. If atheism is by the Chinook Kennels of Wonalan- Affirmative men are: Capt. Jesse B. that the responsibility for this pro­ Bus. Mgr., The Granite. Flansburg, ’36, Jack Palm er, ’36, C. Only 35 women are students at the sentatives of campus, state and believing only what has been proven, cet, and was then crowned, amidst fessional preparation of students for Office Hours: Wells, and V. Hopps, ’37. Those on present time in universities in Japan. New England newspapers de­ an atheist can believe nothing. fireworks and skiers. Evelyn Chand­ high school teaching is one which can­ 4-5 daily, except Saturdays. the negative team are: Maurice A. ler gave an exhibition of figure skat­ not be assumed by any one depart­ sires to accommodate and co­ Kidder, ’35, Ralph Rudd, ’36, D. Good­ ing on a small pond in front of the ment, but must, of necessity, be ac­ operate with all individuals, win, ’36, and Frank Thompson, ’37. N. H. Rifle Team Wins Over throne. cepted as a University responsibility, University organizations and Marine Team, 1062 to 1048 The Outing Club group then pro­ which can be effectively met only fraternities who wish to receive ceeded to the camp of Clint McLane through cordial and intelligent coop­ on Newfound Lake and spent the Harry Ward Will Speak publicity for their organiza­ The Wildcat rifle team defeated eration on the part of the instruc­ Soda Fountain Light Lunches night there, returning to Hanover for in Murkland Aud. Tonight tional departments of the University. tions. the Marine rifle team by a score of the skiing events on Saturday morn­ Toflay, however, the professional Our organization would ap­ 1062 to 1048 in a match held at the ing. The slalom and down hill races Naval Prison at Portsmouth last “Some Social Consequences of the preparation of the high-school teach­ preciate your forwarding such were run off in the morning. In the Present Economic Crisis” will be the er implies more than professional Friday. afternoon the party was joined by topic of a University public program preparation for teaching. The teach­ news items as would interest High scorers for the U. N. H. team four other members who, with the and forum to be delivered this eve­ er’s professional preparation is re­ the reading public to the pub­ were Gibson, with a score of 188, rest witnessed the ski jumping, relay ning in Murkland Auditorium at 8 garded as incomplete until he has Trow, with a score o f 173, O’Brien, races, and the ski joring. Saturday licity department, Alumni of­ o’cleck, by Dr. Harry F. Ward, pro­ taught under expert supervision. In who had a score of 179, and Seavy evening the party returned to the fessor of Christian Ethics at Union fice, Thompson Hall, or phone and Ballard, who each had scores of camp, where on Sunday morning ski­ the University of New Hampshire COLLEGE Theological Seminary. 183-2. A press representative 175. M cKay and Kohlhase were high ing took place on Tenney Hill which teacher-training program the import­ Dr. Ward, founder and secretary of men for the Marines with scores ox affords very good skiing. The group ance of supervised teaching is recog- will gladly call on yon and give the Methodist Federation for social 180 each. returned to Durham Sunday night at Teacher-Training consideration to any informa­ services and member of the executive In a match held with the Marines eight o’clock. (Continued on Page 2) tion with news value. on February 7, last Thursday, the Lewis Crowell was in charge of the committee research department of the Federal Council Churches of America, N. H. team won the match 1061 to trip, assisted by Dorothy McLeod and Signed, is a frequent contributor to such Correction 1039. Gibson won high scoring hon­ Philip-Trowbridge, who planned the PHARMACY periodicals as The Nation, New Re­ THE PRESS CLUB ors at this match with his score of food for the outing. Miss Edna Boyd 183; Goddard came next with his and Miss Gwenyth Ladd chaperoned public, and the Christian Century. In the Carnival week issue it was After two years of studying condi­ stated that the snow sculpture pic­ James Burch, T h e N e w score o f 178. M cKay, Kohlhase, and the party. The other members were tions in Soviet Russia, he published tured on the front ipage wa-s the H a m p s h i r e , Elias McQuaid, Groves were high scorers for the the following: Haruko Kawasaki, ‘The Campus Club’ Marines. Clinton McLane, Leon Magoon, and a book, “In Place of Profit.” work of Mr. G. R. Thomas, of the de­ The Manchester Union-Leader; partment of architecture. The U. N. H. team will meet th Edmund Bartlett. Born in London and coming to Howard Ordway, University Piscataqua Rifle Club team at the America in 1891, Dr. Ward was ed­ Mr. Thomas has since informed Press Representative; Philbrick Portsmouth range tonight. Duke University (Durham, N. C.) ucated at the University of Southern T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e that credit for this work does not belong to him but Stationery Victor Records Paine, Boston Herald; Robert owns one of the most complete col­ California, Northwestern, and Har­ vard University. For a time he held to Prof. Paul Schramm, and that it Princeton University (N. J.) is lections of surveying instruments in Nellson, Boston Globe; Enoch pastorates in Chicago and Oak Park, represented not “The Spirit of Car­ offering ten special extension courses the entire south—and the entire col­ Shenton, Concord Monitor. lection is available to all engineering Illinois, and taught at Boston Uni­ nival” but “Alma Mater and Aspiring for residents of Princeton and th.; Youth.” surrounding vicinity. students. versity. T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , F E B R U A R Y 15, 1935.

at the Boston Weather Bureay tabu­ “ Puny as “Milt” Johnson. 2mtr Ifampaijtr? lating New England meteorological “ Massive as Bernard Snierson. data. These are but a few of the ac­ “ Melodic as the College Inn Band. Comment and Review Entered as second class matter at the post tivities keeping the student FERA “ Baggy as “Ed” Gale’s pants. RECENT EVENTS FRANKLIN THEATRE office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the workers busy between classes. At “ Fiery as Whitley’s kiss. A ct o f March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing present more than 600 students are at special rate of postage provided for in “ Subdued as “Bob” McGuirk. Week Beginning Sat., Feb. 16 Section 1103, A ct o f October 8, 1917. Au­ engaged in 230 intramural projects.” “ Marcelled as Arnold Green’s hair. thorized September 1, 1918. “ White as Ansara. Government vs. Labor worshipping while the solemn by John Starie high mass was being sung “in SATURDAY “ Shiny as “Dotty” Burn’s new The Auto Settlement, hailed a year MEMBER Abolish Hell Week, tooth. memory of the victims.” His Heaven’s My, Destination: Thornton ago by President Roosevelt as “Chart­ “Wicked Woman” Associated &olkgiate 'jjJress advocates Dean “ Light as “Betty” Rowe’s head. sincerity was greeted by work­ W ilder ing a New Course in Social Engineer­ ers with the cries of “Assassin.” An American Cervantes has arisen Mady Christian, Charles Bickford “Dean Otis McCreery, of Minnesota ing,” and at the same time hailed in the person of Thornton Wilder. University, disagreed with Lawrence Whitely—, “Much Ado About Noth­ by the auto manufacturers as recog­ Taking as the hero of his latest novel SUNDAY Barette, president of Delta Upsilon ing.” nizing the employer dominated World Court and Peace one George Brush, who travels in fraternity, that paddling brought a unions has proved to be no settle­ school text-books, but whose real aim Senator Nye of North Dakota in “Power” better spirit among pledges and up­ These soul stirring sonatas! Can ment at all. the reformation of everyone whom Conrad Veidt, Benita Hume EDITORIAL BOARD perclassmen. Hell week has been re­ you imagine Gale and Merritt sob­ The demands of the auto workers commenting on the defeat by the he meets through his, religious prin­ Managing Editor, William V. Corcoran; instated by Delta Upsilon since the bing while Prof. Manton played were not met. The speed-up went on Senate of the proposal that the Uni­ ciples, Mr. Wilder has taken Ameri­ Associate Editor, Homer Verville; Sports Edi­ group felt that pledges took advan­ as before, and increased. The unions ted States should join the World can institutions for a gentle ride. tor, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M. Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata” in MONDAY Arnfield; Literary Editor, John Starie. tage of the upperclassmen. Three music appreciation class? (The Em­ were not recognized. Wages were Court denied that those who opposed George Brush is undoubtedly _ a years ago the D. U.’s abolished hell porium never held such joys as these.) not increased to keep pace with ris­ the plan were also opposed to peace. Don Quixote, for he tilts at windmills “Dangerous Corner” BUSINESS BOARD week. In his statement, Dean Mc­ ing living costs, hours were not short­ Said Senator Nye: “Most of them in a most amazing fashion, and is Virginia Bruce, Conrad Nagel Advertising Manager, Edward Michael; Cir­ Creery said there was a national ten­ ened. Long lines of idle men gath­ think as I do on the subject nnd I culation Manager, Wayne Grupe. portrayed with the same gentle irony dency to abolish paddling and all other What do you think of an English ered each day outside the factory will oppose joining the World Court as his immortal ancestor. It is im­ hell week activities.” Prof’s son getting a warning in Eng­ gates, each idle worker ready to or the League of Nations until this possible in a short review to give the TUESDAY D U R H A M , N. H., FE B . 15, 1935. lish? So do we! take the place of the employed work­ country cleans up its own backyard. full flavor of the book, but one inci­ er inside who, on the slightest pre­ The United States must take its fin­ dent may suffice. Brush has been ar­ “President Vanishes” text of the boss, or who commits the ger off the trigger of the weapon of rested in the Middle West for treat­ Arthur Bryon, Janet Beecher HONOR ELECTIONS We often wondered why “Mitch” crime of growing old, would, too, huge munition plants and cease its ing a hold-up man according to Chris­ played such an inspired game of hock­ join the swelling ranks of the unem­ readiness to shoot at the drop of the tian principles. In the court-room, he WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY There has been, in past years, no ey, when a certain damsel is hang­ ployed. hat over foreign countries. holds forth to the judge on Ghandi’s ing over the boards but now we know “No other nation is. spending so small amount of jealousy and bad Strikes are in the brewing and idea of ahimsa, his principle of life “Forsaking All Others” because we heard her cheering him again the so-called “settlement much as we in preparation for war, and love of man. The picture of such feeling connected with the election of on to more glamorous hockey in this board” of last March is extended by and then we wonder why others will a happening in an American court is Joan Craw ford, Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery two seniors to the honorary position manner. “Come on, Mitchy, baby; the President. Labor leaders protest. not follow, up when we proclaim our­ decidedly humorous. In other inci of “most representative of the Blue come on, Mitchy, baby.” Yoo-hoo, Said William Green, president of the selves leaders in the movement for dents, Brus.h attempts to _ make an Mitchy! ! ! honest woman out of a waitress who and White.” This election is spon­ American Federation of Labor, “In world peace. FRIDAY paternal fashion the code, with all its “The munition workers try to make does not want to be one; he wanders sored annually by the editor of the objectionable features, was imposed us believe that peace can come into a Kansas City bawdy house un­ “Wednesday’s Child” Granite and has lately come to be on labor and this was done in spite through international agrteement der the impression that it is one of Edward Arnold, Karen Morley one of his most thankless tasks. of the fact that labor pleaded for an only. But the past proves that such the finest residences there, and takes So much of our student politics is opportunity to be heard. Petitions international pacts are easily des­ all the girls to the movies without troyed or evaded by these same mu­ once suspecting their character. ruled not by reason but by fraternity have been rejected and counsel de­ nied. Its representatives were not ac­ nition makers once they see a chance But humorous as George Brush is, dicta that it is not surprising that “We in the South are surprised, by Bob and Bud by Robertson Page corded the privilege of speaking and to make a profit. there is a subtle irony under-running and some of us, unfortunately, allow ill feeling should result from one of advising the counsels when the final “If we are to have peace, profit the whole book. Wilder is not satis­ ourselves to become annoyed by the the popular trades, or elections de­ decision on the auto code procedure fied with either man or his institu­ Daily Ray of Sunshine . . . (fo r the must be removed, not only from war, persistent ignorance and occasional The title of this column has been was made.” but from the preparations for war.” tions, and he uses the loveable char­ pending on the viewpoint of the ob­ g ir ls ): ostensibly poor ever since the column stupidity of our fellow countrymen to Said President Roosevelt in re­ acter of Brush to drive his point server. On the other hand, it is most The only thing sillier than a nor­ sprang into existence. The writer home with irresistible force. But the north of us; but one can’t help buke: “The board as established is natural for the group supporting a mal man, is a normal man with a pot has substituted a new heading which whether you read the book for its wondering what Northerners would responsible to the President and it Colonial Conquest? belly. is a little more musical and may, in humor or its invective, you will not think if they could read some of the loser to direct disgruntled criticism is for the President to determine the long run, be easier to remember. Premier Mussolini faces diffi­ regret it. letters being written at this time^ of against the editor of the Granite and whether the board is fulfilling its du­ Robertson Page, checker-upper on Not that anyone wants to remember culties connected with his new­ slightly enhanced sectional dislike. charge any number of things to him. ties and how long the existence of This one, for instance, that came in Tin Pan Alley, claims that that mon­ it, but the writer is sick of having to ly acquired possession in North It’s Mutual! look at last week’s edition to find out the board should be continued.” Eastern Africa, Eritrea. It was a few days ago: Deplorable as is the situation it is no strosity of the stone age, McAddam, ' Janies Saxon Childers, writing in the name of his own column. rumored that Emperor Haile “ ‘New York is a city where they more than is to be expected as long builder of roads and stuff, was his the Birmingham (Ala.) N ew s-A ge Selassie, ruler of Ethiopia, was shoot down babies out of their moth­ as machine politics persist in crop­ most honorable great grandfather. Herald, discusses the sectional feel­ He’s really French, though, and his Yale’s Examination Revision massing “80,000 highly equipped er’s arms and ignore the living God. Pee Wee Hunt of the Casa Loma ing between north and south that ex­ ping up every so often. bricklaying great grandfather’s name troops” to wage war upon Italy. Where they riot in night clubs all orchestra is displaying the first fan Yale University recently an­ ists today. He takes for examples The remedy for this situation is was Detour, Lord of the Bumps, and Border conflicts have already oc­ night and sleep in sin all day. Where letter the band has ever received from nounced that the present fre­ some letters written to southern news­ besides, if he doesn’t stop stealing our curred with the loss of consider­ Wall Street takes the food out of the not so easy to find as one might ex­ Czechoslovakia. The writer is one Jan quent course examinations will papers about the recent prize-winning mouths of women and children. pect. Surely everyone will agree that stuff, we’ll run him off the road. be displaced by extensive, com­ able lives on both sides. novel, Stars Fell on Alabama. Part Ryelhk, who collects hot records, and, II Duce, in typical European Where liquor is master and God is according to Pee Wee, ought to col­ prehensive departmental examin­ of this article is worth quoting in no honor such as this should be fashion, has called to arms forgot. “Dick” White, ,of Emporium fame, lect a few vowels to make things ations upon the completion of a this column: awarded on the basis of whims or 250,000 troops and has placed “ ‘ “Stars Fell on Alabama” ! The typifies N. H. U. idiocy, on account he easier all around. ' course covering some two years “It is unquestionably true that naval equipment and airplanes whole heaven is going to fall on this prejudices. To begin with there claims that his unpopularity is due of work. This revision was-hailed some Northern critics are making modern Sodom and Gomorrah and the should be definite qualifications re­ to the fact that the boys are all jeal­ by students and faculty alike.. in readiness to suppress the colo­ full-grown donkeys of themselves in After several months of bitter con­ angels of God are going to trample ous of him, on account of he says nial attempt at liberation. Should some of the things they say about garding personality, high scholarship, troversy, the American Federation of it under foot for its sin and iniquity, that he’s the best looking man in the the struggle precipitate, it is Alabama and the South. For in­ character, and many others. Even Musicians last week granted Ray for its racketeers and its saloons and freshman class. He then added, “To Hitler Boom Deflating not likely that the inferiorly stance, one man in New York recent­ Noble permission to start an orchestra its women smoking cigarets. The the elementary student of public af­ H— with one class, all classes! ! ! equipped African empire would ly told me that he knew for a fact in America, and the British maestro Otto Tolischus reports in the “New angels are going to trample it so far fairs of the present day would see have a chance against the for­ that half the money the government is already at work in preparation for York Times” that a sharp increase down, that not even Gabriel’s trumpet midable forces of its European was spending in Alabama was being quite readily that these are not fully We got a pal in Dover. Never a twenty-six-week series of half-hour in unemployment in Germany pro­ will call it back again. That’s what’s adversary. spent to build privies and thus im­ considered in any popular election. It mind, Mrs. Davis, if Norton won’t broadcasts. Miss Connie Boswell will vided an impressive confirmation of going to happen to this city of sin Again Europe stands appre­ prove the general condition of sani­ and wild living and carousing. ride on your escalator, we will. be the featured vocalist. Immedi­ previous indications that the domes­ would seem obvious therefore that hensively by. Mussolini intends tation in the. state. ‘And we North­ “ ‘Why they do not go to church ately following Mr. Noble’s recogni­ tic boom initiated by the Hitler gov­ popular election is not the correct the outside to be kept in the erners are tired of paying taxes to up there except to show off their “Pa” and “Ma” Hennessy are put­ tion by the AFM, England waived its ernment is rapidly slowing down. “It dark concerning developments, build privies in Alabama,’ he said. clothes. Every time they go to method of choice for the two students ting on that summer affliction, “Hay recently constructed barrier against is becoming, apparent,” writes Mr. and has consequently clamped a church they have to have their pic­ “most representative of the Blue and Fever.” Our own “Gorgeous” Mc- American bands, and Duke Ellington Tolischus, “that the ‘primacy of poli­ “At a performance of Tobaccp Road, rigid censorship on all news a play depicting the home and fam­ tures made wearing stove pipe hats W hite.” Isaac has a part, that of Mr. Great- is planning a world tour with his fa­ tics over business’, proclaimed by the coming from Italy and Ethiopia. ily life of a depraved mountaineer, I on their heads and women with lip­ ham, and~we must say that the part mous orchestra. Nazis, has its reverse side, and the Because of past experiences it is Another significant phase of the heard one man say: ‘It’s typical of stick on their lips and rouge on their fits him, but despite the fact that Nazis boast about the abolition of all entirely probable that the present edi­ affair is that while government life in the South. They live just like faces, going into the house of God he’s in the play, the play is good. unemployment during this year has Mr. Noble’s broadcasts are to be­ bonds fell several points, the beasts.’ And between acts a woman like that when they should be bare­ tor of the Granite will change this given way to a more sober estimate gin some time between the fifteenth Italian munitions manufacturers in front of me said: ‘Just think, my footed, on their knees asking forgive­ method of selection. A committee of “Madam Queen” Huddleston, teller of this month and the first of March. of the situation.” The situation is advanced perceptibly.” poor niefce m arried a man in Atlanta ness for all their wild carousing, their the faculty and administration would of tall stories, had a little tiff with Ever since his arrival in this coun­ expressed by Dr. Hjalmer, Nazi min­ and actually went down there to live! gin drinking all night and their danc­ seem to be the logical solution. Such “Schoolgirl” Rowe, on account they try last September, he has been re­ ister of Economics. Said Dr. Hjal- I don’t see how she stands it.’ ing at night clubs and cabarets all cannot count glasses or steins prop­ fused permission to organize a band mar, “we must realize we live in an Another Hunger Strike a committee could be depended upon “At a dinner party one lady sparred night and their sleeping in sin all erly, but like all flabby hearted wom­ or broadcast. He went to Hollywood emergency period and for a decade More than 1,000 miners in the for half the meal, then broke down: day.’ ” to treat the question in a much more en they had their cry and then kissed in October and has written scores for we must renounce the comforts of Steierdorfanina workings, Timisoara, ‘I must ask, that’s all. Is it true,’ Well, people will write letters. logical and far less prejudiced man­ and made up. That’s the trouble motion pictures since then. life.” Rumania, “refused to leave the pits and this woman was not joking; she ner, which is entirely in keeping with with these babes, they can’t hold a Aye, aye, Sir, hut how long is a was perfectly serious—‘that in Ala­ Notre Dame’s gridiron coach, El­ grudge . . . Oh, No! ! ! ! ! this week, threatening a hunger the honor being conferred. Ellington’s tour of the world will decade ? strike protest against delayed nego bama you lynch innocent Negroes as mer Layden, lost 20 pounds during be the most extensive of its kind in examples to other Negroes, then shoot the football season just closed. With such a system in effect, any tiations for better working condi­ Orgera, Durham’s knight-errant the history of dance music. He will Working Class Loyalty tions.” newspaper men who report it in the criticism would then be silenced, or start out in Denmark on March 12 (one who exhibits skill, prowess, and “The miners baricaded themselves p aper?’ Dr. Graeme Hammond, 77, presi­ generosity), has developed an exo­ and will play Norway, Sweden and February 6, 1934 marks the at least reduced to an absurdity, in the pits and would permit no one “ ‘Only on alternate Fridays,’ I ex­ dent emeritus of the A. A. U., former thermic infatuation, (Heated love) for the Scandinavian countries for a few when one compared the possibilities day of gigantic demonstrations to enter. The authorities dispatched plained. Why not?—^what’s the use Columbia University track star, runs one whose name corresponds to the weeks. Then he will go to Holland against the French government in trying to say anything else to three miles twice a week to keep in of error with those which have ex­ other side of the “Water Tower” Belgium and Switzerland. Irving one company of infantry from Timi­ by the workers of Paris, during soara to the mining district.” (Globe) people as dumb as that? shape. - isted in the past. (Such misleading subterfuge). How Mills, personal representative for El­ which twenty of their number ever, we don’t blame him, she’s a lington, will go abroad in the middle were killed. In memory of their tasty little doll. (The explanations of March to complete negotiations for slain comrades the more closely Back to the Farm in the parenthesis are for your bene­ the contracts of the band and to con united w orking class o f 1935 fit, “ Lou.” ) sider and make decisions regarding staged numerous demonstrations, Professor Kenneth Hood of offers from Italy, Russia, Turkey, but this year the Parisian gov­ Cornell, addressing a Farm and We bet that “Polly” Martel’s fa­ Egypt and even Japan and Australia. ernment retaliated by merely ar­ Home Week audience, stated that ther is a magician. She’s always be­ resting 600 o f their number. “More than 2,000,000 persons had ing palmed off. Rule of the elite Perhaps the most modernistic of Under the lofty arches of shifted from city to country dur­ contemporary composers is Reginald Notre Dame sat Premier Flandin ing the past two years.” is dangerous Ed. Healy and “Pappy” Healy rid­ Forsythe, British orchestra leader Commenting on a debate at the ing back to Durham in the family and pianist. It was he who com­ Minneapolis Foreign Policy Associa­ posed the very popular Serenade To “THE PRESIDENT against death ? It seems fairly ev­ omnibus. “Haow fast be we agoing, ident that little boys and girls can be tion on the subject, “Is Capitalism son?” “Baout twelve, Pappy.” “Wall, A Wealthy Widow. The pattern of Doomed?” the Minnesota Daily (Min­ his music is radical. Unusual har­ VANISHES” influenced for the worse by coming cut ’er daown, son.” Pappy peeks under the spell and tension of a court­ nesota University) says: through a bullet hole in the wind­ monies and almost discordant blues “The aristocratic heritage of Alex­ are cleverly blended with a chamber room where their childish ideals of shield. “Thar’s a straight stretch of This new picture comes to the love and kindness are being torn to ander Hamilton lives on. His spirit, rud,. ahead, bang ’er. up to fifteen, music effect producing a futurism not Franklin Theatre next Tuesday. pieces. translated into modern manifestations son.” “What’s a straight stretch of even dreamed of by Ferde Grofe, When the film opens, war has been Then that other matter about the to suit the needs of the day, rose the rud, Pappy?” composer of Metropolis, Grand Can­ declared throughout Europe, and fi­ yon Suite, and the orchestral score model kidnap ladders—surely there other night in our midst. Lawrence nancial forces, profiteers and poli­ to Rhapsody in Blue. Mr. Forsythe can be no better example of the depths Dennis, handsome, popular Harvard ticians, are working secretly in the graduate, once a career diplomat for “Booby-hatch” McNamarra, the has just concluded a five weeks’ visit to which men have descended in their United States to force the nation in­ the United States and later repre­ pride of Hillsborough county, has in the United. States at which time mad scramble for idle money. Agai{i to the war. With the servile press un­ sentative of a firm of international yorn out the knees of fifteen pairs he appeared twice on Paul White­ it is the youngsters who are the vic­ der their control, the profiteers are bankers, asserted plainly and in so of stockings, (black cotton) praying man’s radio program. He is especially tims, this time of the exploitation of spreading propaganda calculated to many words that ‘the elite, the best to the Gods that her name wouldn’t enthusiastic about four of his com­ a fallibility in human nature. I tt.ke whip the nation into a frenzy of war people, must rule.’ be mentioned in this column. Better positions which he recently recorded it that these model ladders are being “ ‘The mass of people,’ said Mr. get a couple of new Gods, Mac, and for Columbia. They are: The G reen­ lust. But the President of the na­ sold as souvenirs. But their signifi­ tion, played by Arthur Byron, is Dennis, ‘cannot rule and never have.’ what’s more, we’re not afraid of your er the Grass, Toccata in E Flat, Mel­ cance goes far deeper than their be­ He pointed to the need and the trend five brothers. ancholy Clown, and Lullaby. Reggie adamant against going to war. ing mere remembrances of a visit to for strong executive government, in Forsythe is the composer of Earl Just when the emotional hysteria a congestion of people around a build­ Hine’s theme song, Dee-p Forest. has reached its peak, word is flashed ing serving as , a courthouse. It is order that the enormous complexity .One night last week, at seven, two through the nation that the President a symbol of a great crime in which of economic machinery might be ad­ furtive figures crept by a devious ministered speedily and orderly. It’s about time someone crowned has been kidnapped! The film ends a man, himself a father, became a route to Durham’s one and only bloodthirsty beast, and stole and mur­ Coupling that view with his choice of theater. Ah! poor, youthful love, sup­ Cab Calloway champion hog-caller of in a blaze of excitement and stirring rulers, one suddenly realizes that the the United States. Anyone who can events. dered the only offspring of another pressed. Surely it couldn’t have been father. And parents are paying warnings of approaching fascism iij yell all night for five years and then Supporting Byron in the prin­ Montrone and Mower. money to purchase this ghastly sym­ America indeed have weight. The come out with a series of vocal acro­ cipal, are Paitl Kelly, Peggy Conklin, polished, aristocratic Dennis’s of the bats such as his Chinese Rhythm is to bol for their innocent children to play Janet Beecher, Edward Arnold, and with. The irony, I cannot call it dif­ day are the dangers to America, LIFEBUOY SOAP! If you don’t be complimented on his remarkable Andy Devine. much more so than the socialists. use it you smell like a livery stable, endurance. ferently, is oppressing. I cannot un­ “ ‘For, as John T. Flynn, the op­ and if you do use it you smell like a derstand it. I am still very young; hospital and everyone knows what “KIDNAP LADDERS” that may be the reason. posing speaker, pointed out, Ameri­ It is rumored that Isham Jones has your trouble is. (This from a jail ca’s criterion of the “elite” can only a new band. How true this state­ by Alex Karanikas be possession of wealth and power. keep.) The first “ladies day” at a football ment is may not be determined at game was recently held at Xavier He showed that in the last decade, present. Isham’s Decca recording of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, may University (Cincinnati, Ohio). Women the men who helped plunge us into Flash from Foster’s Daily Democrat: T iger Rap in the College Drug is his soul soon rest in peace, has given “Babyface” Facey, Durham’s pret­ guests of the university paid only the worst economic collapse of history outstanding, and if this is his new birth to a new industry. During the the state and federal taxes to gain were the elite. All cabinet posts, ty boy, is scoring in Dover as well band, we would like to hear more. past week newspapers have been put­ admittance to the Xavier-Marysville nearly all diplomatic jobs, were in as on the hockey rink. According to ting stress upon the fact that court­ game. the hands of millionaires, he said. Associated Press reports, he leads the room hawkers have been doing a The Telephone "can take it!” Whatever became of that record­ What Mr. Flynn might have added field by a diaper in the Strand Theater thriving business selling models of ing of Old Skipper by Don Bestor? is the unalterable truth that rule Baby Contest. Don’t forget, folks! the so-called kidnap ladder used in That was a good record. So were Your telephone must work 24 hours a day. It by the elite means rule fo r the elite.” Cast your votes for Durham’s only the abduction of the Lindbergh baby. many others, but the fraternities representative. He’s a “winnah.” Quoting from one of the better “bought” them, and now one has to must'be immune to icy blasts of the frozen north Boston papers, cries of “Get your lad­ Student FERA workers attend vie parties to hear his favorite ders, here; nice kidnap ladders; 10 —dry burning heat of the desert—heavy, humid prove successful As devastating as Fowler’s smile. Duke Ellington pressing. “ Dubious as a Martel date. cents for a ladder; buy the child a Grant’s Cafe atmosphere of swamp lands. From an article in the Boston Uni­ “ Appalling as a Registrar’s warn­ Bruno ladder, Ma’am,” filled the air versity News (Boston University), it Jimmy Lunceford is reported to as the crowd pressed around the And it is. For Western Electric—manufacturing ing. have packed the gates at the Metro­ Fine Foods Served at All Hours seems that the student FERA work­ “ Tight as Gorman’s cash register. doors of the courthouse. And thrill- ers there are employed successfully politan during the past week. starved mothers and fathers bought unit of the Bell System—sees to it that telephones, “ Subtle as a Carrol-Little come­ Cigars, Tobacco, Candy in divers occupations. “Concrete evi­ back. their little tots “Bruno ladders”; switchboards and cable are prepared for life any­ dence of the value of work being done “ Developed as “Phil” Merriem’s Many went to the hub city to see bought them, but in their excitement, Magazines, Newspapers by FERA workers in extramural mind. Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Gondoliers. did they realize what they were do­ where. Through long experience and rigorous projects was prominently displayed “ Smooth as “Jock” Malone. They returned with vivid stories in g? in a list of the various work submitted “ Sophisticated as “Bill” Stanley. about the superlative performance, In the first place (I may be blind), 48 Main St., Durham, N. H. testing, telephone engineers have learned how. to yesterday to the N ew s by authorities. “ Polluted as Durham’s water. and your writer tentatively thrust a I cannot see why a man like Haupt­ make apparatus which is Tasks varying from acting as ‘weath­ “ Educated as N. H. U. students. hand into his torn overcoat pocket mann should be given the fascination er men’ to conducting a field survey “ Polished as “Bill” Hastings’ brow. and sadly jingled the two pennies. that would make children clamor for not adversely affected by for the Federal Power Commission “ Fragrant as “Chetty” Furman. their parents to take them to the are now occupying the spare time of “ Illustrious as “Jim” Steffy’s an­ scene of the trial, which at best the whims of climate. the students. cestors. Johnny Green and his band recent­ treats only of the ghastly horror of “Cooking isn’t overlooked in the “ Itchy as “Al” Sulloway. ly entered the St. Regis hotel in New kidnapping, blood, and murder. That Through pioneering and York. Mr. Green is the composer of Forest’s Diner program, for four girls are teaching “ Suave as “Bob” Corcoran. parents should take, their presumedly producing such improved the culinary fashions to students at a “ “Smart” as “Dicky” Mannion. Body and Soul, Out of Nowhere, I beloved children to a trial for amuse­ Boston industrial school. Many of “ Silent as “Dick” Galway. Cover the Waterfront, and others. He ment, as they would take them to a Good Food— apparatus, Western Electric the Terrier athletes are converting “ Envied as Olive Thayer. attended Horace Mann school in Man­ fair, reflects rather dully upon the hattan, graduated from Harvard in their abilities into dollars by working “ Glamorous as Hope Tenney. thoughtlessness with which some Served Right— contributes to the year as recreational leaders in settlement “ Picturesque as Paul Corrigan. ’28 and arranged for Guy Lombardo parents bring up their children. Of in ’29 and ’30. He now conducts his ’round reliability of your houses. Musical talent is not wasted “ Colloquial as “Mink” Traver’s course, I am relying upon information own orchestra which is reported to At the Right Price in the field; three pianists are sup­ twang. in the newspapers for the presence of be very good. Bell Telephone service. plied by the College of Music to so­ “ Infatuated as “Tom” Burns. children at the trial, but if such is Next to the Theatre cial agencies for singing groups. In “ Hugable as “Jim” Ballou. the case, aren’t those idealistic chil­ addition to having case visitations at “ Lovable as Heinz Brown. Exactly 5,610 degrees have been dren likely to get a wrong conception DURHAM the Morgan Memorial, the School of “ Feverish as Duncan Hunter’s granted by the Oklahoma A. and M. of Hauptmann in their instinctive BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Theology also has two students busy | love. College since its founding in 1891. sympathy for him as a man fighting TH E N E W H A M P S H IR E , F E B R U A R Y 15, 1935.

Sports N. H. Sextet Wins Third in Week Dave Morse Leads Kittens Relay “Darling Rookie” Spots Varsity Wins in Overtime from Slants Durham’s Cassanova II Team to Win Over Dartmouth, B.U. The University of New Hamp­ Strong Northeastern Team 6-5 shire athletic department has “the Butch,” “A Squire,” and an by Jimmy Dunbar Adonis, but it was not until this Varsity Drops Game past week did we hear of them “Huck” Quinn Picks having a Cassanova. Yes they Frosh Take Tilton Facey Scores Three Last week Durham sports fans received their “thrill have and it is none other than of the week,” and most of them had a choice. Those to Conn. State Five Howie Hanley. The department Goals to Tie Score who are hockey minded stood in the cold last Friday night Up Five Yard Lead gave this secret away when Cas­ Team in 31-29 Game until eleven o’clock to watch the Wildcat six finally nip sanova II was sitting at a type­ Early Lead Lost as N. H. writer in the manager’s room Visitors Lose Early Lead— Northeastern in an overtime game. Those to whom track Varsity Loses Chance to under a pretence of writing his Hanson Scores 19 Points to daily publicity, but we surmised A1 Mitchener Nets is the all in all had the opportunity of taking in the Win When Downs Falls Team Folds Up in Lead Kittens to Last B. A. A. games, and if they did so, they saw the great that it was not publicity when we Winning Goal on Last Bend Second Half saw the beginning which read Minute Victory race turned in by the frosh relay team. And then there D arling Rookie. If this is. pub­ was that Hanover incident. Although leading 23-17 in the first licity we wish that he would send The University of New Hampshire Ten thousand people rose to their Overcoming a 12 point lead which Hockey Game A Feature half, the University of New Hamp­ a carbon over to Harry Page’s hockey team won its third straight feet as Capt. Dave Morse passed the shire’s varsity quintet collapsed com­ office by mistake so that we could the home team had piled up in the game here last Friday night by edg­ The first of the three, happening right here in Dur­ Dartmouth anchor man on the baek- pletely in the second half and see the technique of Durham’s first period of the game, the Univer­ ing out the Northeastern University ham, deserves first consideration. Going into the first stetch to win over Dartmouth and dropped their second game of the great lover. sity of New Hampshire’s freshman puck chasers 6-5 after two hard period two goals down, and with the memory of a sting­ Boston University in the Freshman season, going down to defeat at basketball team broke into the win fought overtime periods in one of the mile relay at the B. A. A. Games at column again last Friday night when ing 7-3 defeat behind them, the varsity skaters fought Storrs, Connecticut, to the strong fastest and most exciting games of the Boston Garden last Saturday eve­ Connecticut Aggies’ five, 41-32. Kitten Boxers Lose they took the strong Tilton School the year. back, and led by the dynamite line which has been so ning. After piling up an early lead which five into camp by a 31-29 score. The Huskies opened the first period “Huck” Quinn was the New Hamp­ Led by Art Hanson, right forward, prominent in the scoring this year, they tied the score, came as the results of three floor with a strong offensive and began who scored 19 points, the Kittens took the lead, lost it, tied the score again, and finally shire leadoff man in the race which goals by Funston, three by Fred Bouts With Harvard their scoring in the sixth minute of was practically a race between two came from behind and went ahead at Walker, and two by Ben Bronstein, play when Ralph Raymond of North­ won out just before the final gun would have closed hos­ great rivals, Dartmouth and New the end of a hair-raising battle, in the Wildcats weakened considerably eastern skated through the Wildcats’ tilities with a tie. Hampshire. He bid his time till the which the lead changed hands sev­ in the second half, and the Nutmeg- Zais Wins by Tech Knockout defense line and passed the puck to Facey Big Star final lap where he passed the Dart­ eral times before the final bell. Dan Callahan who pushed it by Bill mouth leadoff man and gave New gers came along to come within — Snell, Stewart Victors The fast passing attack of the Til­ To Bill Facey, big sophomore center ice man, goes three points of a tie. Then the Blue McLaughlin, the New Hampshire Hampshire a generous five yard lead. ton quintet completely bafiled the goalie. After stopping shot after the laurel wreath. The speedy member of the second Jack Gisburne held his own against and White -five rallied, but the out­ —Carter Gets Draw New Hampshire five in the first pe­ burst was short-lived, and the Aggies shot McLaughlin was unable to stand line flashed in the second period, and three times he Dartmouth, but Percy Whitcomb of riod and with the whole team taking the strain of such constant peppering began to score almost at will. They The Harvard freshmen nosed out New Hampshire lost the New Hamp part in the attack, they piled up a and in the last three minutes of , play dented the strings on brilliant shots. Coach Christen­ went into the lead and held it until the New Hampshire Kitten leather- shire lead although he ran a beautiful 14-2 lead. In the second quarter Charlie Bergamini passed the puck the final gun. pushers by a score of 4% to 3% at sen started this line in the middle stanza, and with Fa­ quarter. Then came Captain Dave, Hanson got going, and the fast break­ to A1 Farinean who, waiting in front Daniels, Connecticut right forward, the Harvard Gymnasium last Satur­ cey leading the attack, along with Manchester and Mer­ he took the baton from Whitcomb with ing block plays of the Kittens enabled of the net, easily tallied. rill, they blasted four shots into the cage before the Dartmouth a little in the lead. He was the high scorer, his ten points day night. them to gradually decrease the mar­ leading his team. He gave way to Stevens, in the 115-pound class of N. U. Leads 2-0 period closed. avoided a jam on the first bend by gin. The half ended with New Hamp­ letting Dartmouth hold a little lead. Lewis who shared second place hon­ New Hampshire, lost a decision to shire close to a tie. As the Wildcats returned to the Facey started it all when he made an individual sally Being an experienced runner he let ors with Poland, the other forward. Cunningham of Harvard, and Doran Hanson continued his under-the-bas- ice at the beginning of the second pe­ of Harvard won by a knockout over through the whole Huskie team to split the defense and Dartmouth set the pace but ran at Funston and Walker led the New ket attack in the second half, and riod with the score 2-0 against them beat goalie Dingwell. Scarcely a minute later the same his heels. It was noticeable that the Hampshire scorers, but neither did his 125-pound class opponent, Hig­ by sinking several rebound shots put they began to play a game of hockey much in the second half in the way gins of New Hampshire, to give the lad outskated'the N. U. forward line, this time circled Dartmouth anchor man was tying up his team in the lead. Angwin of Til­ such as the Durham ice fans have so Morse waited until the final lap of shooting. Although Brown had Crimson the lead. ton tied the score, but the Kitten at­ never seen. The sophomore line of The Wildcats took the 135-pound the defense, and again Dingwell had no chance to safe and then on the back stretch opened had difficulty with the Aggies, their tack was functioning well, and they Merrill, Facey, Manchester started class when Snell defeated Stewart of Facey’s hard shot. Half way through the period Facey up and passed him to win by a five record was not convincing, and forged into the lead, repulsed the last the second period and outskated and Harvard. Snell, who is a brother of again came through, after he and his mates had been re­ to ten yard margin. Coach Swasey was a bit disappointed Tilton attack, and won by two points. outplayed the first line. The varsity mile relay was not so with the showing of the team. Freddie Snell, who captained varsity Angwin of Tilton was the high lieved by the first line. This time his score came on a fortunate as the freshman for Jack The summary: three years ago, displayed a clever scorer for his team, while Berg, Cot­ Facey Scores Three exhibition of boxing and completely pass by Manchester, who had combined with Facey in Downs who was running anchor for CONNECTICUT STATE ton, and Du Rie were factors in the Bill Facey, former Arlington High breaking through the defense. Before the period closed the Wildcats was running neck and G. F. outclassed his opponent. Kitten win. star, was the herd of the evening Daniels, rf 4 2 Carter of the New Hampshire Wild neck with the M. I. T. and Boston The summary: scoring three goals in the second Herb Merrill and Manchester got together and the latter Lewis, 3 1 Kittens 145-pound class got a draw University anchor men and was Poland, If 3 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE netted his try from the right side of the cage. with Smith of Harvard, a slugging period to give the Wildcats a 3-2 rounding the last bend on the back­ Read 0 0 G. F. P. lead. He scored his first goal in the Greasley, c 3 0 affair which had the crowd cheering Wildcats Win Out ward stretch when he fell. As all Hanson, rf 9 1 19 third minute of play from scrim­ Lipman (Capt.), rg 3 0 Cotton, If 2 0 4 will remember New Hampshire lost Gold, lg 1 3 continuously. Northeastern fought back, and a pair of Huskies Ahern of the 155-pound class for Du Rie, c 1 0 2 mage. His second came a minute its heat at the Prout games and at Kelleher 0 0 0 nearly stole the heroes’ role when they put their team the New Hampshire leatherpushers later when he outskated the Huskies’ the Millrose games when Ben Lekesky Giarla, rg 0 1 1 forward line, split the defense, and into the lead again. But Freddie Schipper, reliable NEW HAMPSHIRE dropped a decision to Oakes of Har­ Cullen 1 0 2 fell on the first bend on the first lap. 1 1 3 shot the puck into the cage before vard. Capt. Berg, lg center ice man, evened things up before the bell, and it In the 2 mile run Johnny Irving was Joslin, If Bill Dingwell, the Northeastern Stewart of New Hampshire fresh­ 14 3 31 remained for A1 Mitchener to score the winning goal forced to drop out because of the ex­ Webb goalie, knew it had left the ice. The Bishop man defeated Makoia of Harvard. TILTON ceptionally fast pace set by the much Wildcats kept the puck in Northeast­ with but three minutes to play in the second overtime more experienced runners. In the Bronstein, rf Zais of the 175-pound class for the G. F.P. Walker, c ern territory for practically the en­ period. But once again it was Facey who was the play fifty yard dash Ray Henson was lead­ Rogean, c New Hampshire team knocked out Angwin, rf 3 5 11 6 tire period but were unable to score maker, and Big Bill went off the ice after turning in one ing the men in his heat when in a Funston, lg Mosoff of Harvard in the first round. Lacey, If 2 2 McKiniry, rg Kilpatrick, c 3 0 6 until the tenth minute of play when last spurt his shoe ripped and he was Zais came back after getting knocked 0 2 of the finest exhibitions- of hockey in some time. It Demers Craig, rg 1 Bob Manchester passed to Facey, who forced to follow in with a third. In down in the early part of the round Moraghan, lg 2 -0 4 was by far the outstanding performance of the year, and to land his dynamite left on his op­ shot it between Dingwell’s legs. the field events Leon Ranchinoski tied 11 7 29 Christensen has reason to feel proud of this reserve for fourth place when he missed a ponent’s chin to end the melee. Northeastern Ties Again chance for third by failing to clear Zultra of the unlimited class T ^ line which has led in scoring all year, and has pulled most As the third stanza opened the six feet. the New Hampshire Kittens lost by1 b r^ShH IP T I liO SO IsflH ie of the victories out of the fire. Facey is the high scorer Kittens Lose Close a technical knockout to Ham Turner * I C S lU H C il U V B C two teams were much more evenly of the team, but close behind is Herb Merrill, the left of Harvard in the first round. Zultra matched than in the first two peri­ wing of the dynamite combination. Match to N. U. Cubs was game, but his opponent out­ With Andover, 29-22 ods. Both teams skated hard and Berg Elected Capt. weighed him by forty-five pounds and fast but were unable to break each Down at the Garden had much more experience. other’s defense. Finally in the ninth For the second “big moment” our sports fan would of Kitten Quintet Defeated by Score of 1-0 minute of play Bob Manchester have had to journey down to the Boston Garden, and 12-0 Lead Disappears in skated down the boards and received take in the B. A. A. games. And after watching Gene in Fast Contest as McKiniry Captain of Closing Period—Du Rie the puck on a rebound of Herbie Mer­ Martins Star rill. He then got inside of the cage Yenske, and Hornbostle, and Spitz, he would have had Leo Berg, ex-Chelsea High star Leads Offense and pushed it in from the side. In a little thrill of his own, as the ten thousand people as­ and captain, was elected captain of Varsity Basketball the later half of the period the Wild­ sembled there rose to their feet and cheered on a plucky the Freshmen basketball team last In the fastest game turned in by cats started to show the strain of week, prior to the Tilton game, and the freshmen team this year, the Kit' At a meeting of the varsity basket­ After gaining a twelve-point lead such hard hockey and Ralph Ray­ New Hampshire runner as he fought it out on the last led his team to victory against the tens went down to defeat before ball squad early this week, the team in the first quarter, the-New Hamp­ mond split the defense of New preparatory school team last Friday lap with another frosh from Dartmouth. strong, fast-skating, Northeastern selected Kennneth McMiniry, star shire Kittens went down to defeat Hampshire and forced the puck past Our Relay Team night. Cub sextet after the varsity game at guard, as their captain for the re­ before the Andover Academy team McLaughlin. In the last two minutes Berg started off the season as a the New Hampshire rink last Friday at Andover last week by a 29-22 It all happened in the relay race, and the Kittens forward, but seemed to be out of place mainder of the season. of play Bergamini took a fast shot night by a 1-0 score. McKiniry, a letterman for the past score. were competing against Boston University as well as at that position under Coach Lund- from center ice to tie the score. Although they were unable to break two years, has been a regular since The Andover coach started several holm’s style of offense, although at Schipper Knots Count the Indian Yearlings. Huck Quinn had started off by- into the scoring column, the Kittens his first season. He has alternated substitutes, and the Kittens found times he showed flashes of that bril­ showed the best offensive teamwork the going pretty easy in the first Charlie Leterneau sent the North­ turning in a lead, and Gisburne and Whitcomb fought liant form which characterized his at guard and center, playing the for­ which they have exhibited this season, quarter. Led by Johnny Du Rie and hard to hold it. The latter finished slow, and Captain play while at Chelsea. However, in mer position most of his sophomore eastern pucksters in to take the lead and but for the. work of Reece in the Art Hanson, they sunk six floor shots the Andover game he was tried at year, while last season and this he in the third minute of the first over­ Dave. Morse, Kitten anchor man, was nearly five yards Northeastern cage they would have guard, and he showed his stuff at that has seen some service at center. He and left the Andover team far behind, time. The Huskies held this lead un­ behind an already speeding Dartmouth man when he re­ scored more times than in any pre post, working in so well that he will has always been one of the most the prep school boys being unable til the last minute of play when steady players on the team, and has ceived the baton with three laps ahead of him. He drew be kept there for the remainder of vious game. to score in that stanza. However, Freddie Schipper came through by The first forward line, Russ Mar­ been high scorer in many fast games. up fairly close, but was content to stay behind until the the season. in the second period the Phillips lads carrying the puck down into North­ back stretch of the “gun lap.” Here he made his bid, Berg will lead the team at the Exe­ tin, Bull Martin and Jimmy McMa In addition to his service on the got clicking, and with their ace, Kel­ eastern territory, broke through hon, dominated the play during their basketball team, Mac has played var­ log, leading the attack, they drew up and when he drew up on even terms with his opponent, ter Academy game next Saturday, Charlie Radden and Charlie Bergam­ and will find his men up against one stay on the ice in the first period, and sity football for two years. He was on even terms shortly before the ini and sank the puck to bring the several times threatened to break regular center two years back, and the thousands rose for their biggest thrill of a thrilling of the toughest combinations on the half. two teams into the third deadlock of subbed for Don Dunnan on the 1932 evening. The two men foflght on, side by side, until the schedule. Exeter has a fast five of through the big defense men of the In the third period, Moody, fast the game. Huskie Frosh. However, the period team. He played baseball during his guard, began dropping them through corner was reached, and here Morse took the lead. Com­ Western basketball players who are Mitch Wins Game taking all opposition, and Berg and ended without a score. freshman year. the hoop, and he and Kellog put the ing into the home stretch he had a two-^ard margin, In the second period, after more his mates will do well to keep the Andover team ahead of the frosh. Both teams entered the second than ten minutes of even play, the but the Little Indian was right on his heels. He turned opposition from piling up a sizeable N. H. Outing Club Approves Berg and Hanson scored to pull the overtime weary after the seventy visitors gained the winning lead when loose a magnificent burst of speed as he headed for the score. Kittens nearly on even terms, but minutes of play, but they both played Fielding went down unassisted and Franconia Ski Club Plan the Andover machine was too strong. hard trying long and somewhat im­ tape, and crossed the line more than five yards ahead, beat Bob Cullis on a closeup shot, giving to the relay team their first victory of the season. The Kittens suffered from lack of possible shots to break the deadlock. The Massachusetts Institute of | The New Hampshire players argued The Franconia Ski Club is consid­ practice during the past week, and In the last five minutes New Hamp­ It was the final event for the Kittens, and a fitting end­ Technology (Boston, Mass.) school of that the puck had not crossed the ering the construction of a tramway lacked the punch before the whistle. shire changed its tactics and settled ing for the first year of Morse’s career on the boards. architecture has the distinction of line, but the referees upheld the up the side of Mt. Canon, but before The final score was 29-22. down to a passing game. In the last being the oldest school of architecture Northeastern team, and the goal was doing so desire the opinions of the va­ Kellog and Moody divided scoring two minutes of play it proved effec­ However, he will.perform again this spring, and a repe­ allowed. rious outing clubs of New England, tition of Saturday night’s race will bring him several in the United States. It was founded honors ■ for the winners, each man tive, for Bill Facey outskated the line in 1865. -The Kittens came-back and tried The club has written to these getting nine points, while Hanson broke through the iron defensemen points in the track events next term. hard for the rest of the game, but groups and the Outing Club of the with eight and Du Rie with seven and passd to A1 Mitchener who was University voted at the last meeting, they could not break down the iron^ were the leading point getters for in front of the net waiting for the clad defense of the visitors. held last Wednesday, to accept the the vanquished Kittens. play. Bill Dingwell, the goalie, fell The work of Cullis in goal and proposal. The new camp of the Out­ NEW OFFICE The summary: to the ice trying to stop any low shot ( f :lyde l \ Little in defense was outstanding, ing Club is located on one slope of Mt. but A1 Mitchener lifted his puck high while the forward line clicked as a Canon and the tramw'ay will be on ANDOVER E. R. MCCLINTOCK MORRILL BLOCK and sank the shot that won the game unit for almost, the first time this the opposite side; however, the tram­ G. F. P. HOURS for New Hampshire. " Diamond Jeweler and Registered Optometrist MOUSE 9 - n a - 5 year. way will be of great value to the Kellog, rf Peelor, If The summary: \\^£>y yippointi The summary: club. ______Cameron, c “ On the Bridge” Northeastern: Smith, rw; Day, c; Conant, c New Hampshire: lw, Capt. Grocott, Mer­ rill ; c, Schipper, Facey; rw, Mannion, Man­ Fielding, rw; O’Sullivan, rd; Ronzio, Viens, rg 424 CENTRAL AVENUE - DOVER, N. H. Reiter chester ; Id, A n gw in ; rd, McDermott, Mitch­ Id; Reede, g. Spares: Tracy, Wether- Moody, lg ener ; g, McLaughlin. Baker Northeastern: rw, Bialak, Kussmaal; c, all, Cheney, Hartwell. Leterneau, Callahan ; lw, Raymond, Farinean; 5 BROADWAY New Hampshire: McMahon, lw; rd, R adden; Id, Bergam ini; g, Dingwell. New Hampshire 6; Northeastern 5. Fireplace Fixtures R. Martin, (Capt) c; W. Martin, rw; NEW HAMPSHIRE CHARLE’S CAFE DOVER I Little, Id; Gruber, rd; Cullis, g. Goals made by: First period, Callahan (Raymond), 5:55; Farinean (Bergamini), I SPARK GUARDS—All Sizes Spares: Kershaw, Hart, Bond Kizala, Where a Student Meets a Student Cotton, If 15:15; second period, Facey (unassisted), FOLDING SCREENS Gurley. Hanson, rf 2:10; Facey (unassisted) 3:40; Facey (Man­ WOOD CARRIERS ’Score: Second Period, Fielding (un­ McLaughlin chester) , 9:42; third period, Manchester MEALS AT ANY HOUR— 25c CHOPS, STEAKS— 25c Du Rie, c (Merrill), 8:30; Raymond (unassisted), 13:42; ANDIRONS assisted) Kelliher Bergamini (unassisted), 17:09. Referees, Nute, Phillips Giarla, rg First overtime.: Leterneau (unassisted), TONGS Cullen 2:10; Schipper (unassisted), 9:03; second pe­ Berg, rg riod, Mitchener (Facey), 8:03. Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. I “The funniest thing that we have R eferees: Russell, Mooney. Goal U m pires: seen in the United States was a col­ Brown, McCormack. Timers: Hanley, Dris­ E. Morrill Furniture Co. | coll. T im e: 3-20 and 2-10. 60 Third St., Dover, N. H. |* lege newspaper reporter at Emory Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent College,” says John Gripps, a member Tel. 70 N. H. Boxers to Meet DR. HERRING SPOKE AT i of the Oxford University debating COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAY American Express Traveler’s Checks for Sale team now touring the United States. Manhattan Saturday Dr. Hubert Herring spoke to the Having practiced strenuously for Community Church group Sunday, the past two weeks since the victory February 10, on “ The Church in over the Temple, team, the New Action for Social Reconstruction.” Hampshire Wildcat leatherpushers Dr. Herring is the director of the will meet the Manhattan boxers to­ Congregational Council for Social FOUNTAIN PENS "Nothing’s impossible morrow afternoon at the gym. Action which was formed last year with ski-boots" Pal Reed has been working hard to analyze and interpret the action of Dependability with his boys, and from all appear­ the chQrch in a social crisis. His An outstanding value in pens, the Wahl Ox­ ances, in watching them work out, special field of action is Pan-Ameri­ they seem to be in excellent condition. can relations. ford, now priced at $1.00, Precision workman­ The lineup will be as follows: He spoke of political conditions in Years of satisfactory service in cater­ ANY-OLD-SHOES 115-pound class, Frank Wageman Mexico and Porto Rico and the ship combined with maximum ink capacity. 125-pound class, John Finn American attitude toward these 135-pound class, countries. It is his opinion that even Made by the makers of Eversharp pens and pen­ ing to the needs of students have estab­ Landry and Karkavelas ten thousand people in America hav­ WON’T DO 145-pound class, Ken Philbrick ing first-hand information concerning lished a record to be proud of. John Betley them could outweigh those people act­ cils. A L L E IG H T — w e did exaggerate! 155-pound class, 165-pound class, Capt. Fred Moody ing through uninformed prejudice. But, not as much as you think. Dr. Herring has been leading semi­ For those who prefer a better pen, a com­ If you believe you’re having fun 175-pound class, David Yaloff Unlimited class, Lincoln Gowan nars for this pfirpose in Mexico. Choice foods, reasonable prices and on skis, without proper foot­ Concerning our feeling toward plete assortment of Chiltons is available for wear, just slip into a pair of Mexicans, Porto Ricans, negroes, and excellent service are always to be found. Bass Ski-Boots and see what A poll of the class o f 1919 of the other groups, he said, “It is not your selection. you’ve been missing. Bass Boots New York University school of com­ enough just to be kind to them. We are tough. Comfortable. Water- merce, accounts and finance, revealed must have mutual respect and appre­ shedding. They’re swell for that the average member voted for every-day knocking around too. ciation.” H oover in 1928 and 1932, but that Y ou can buy these b oots in town. they will vote fo r Roosevelt in 1936. "" L ook them over. G. H. B a s s & Every county in the state of South The University Dining Hall C o m p a n y , W i l t o n , M a i n e . Carolina is represented among the THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE University of Arkansas (Fayette­ 1,391 students enrolled at the U niver­ THE COLLEGE SHOP ville) co-eds live on $10 a month at sity of South Carolina. Only 100 of (BRAD MclNTIRE) the 4-H co-operative house estab­ those registered are from out of the lished on that campus. state. TH E N E W H A M P S H IR E , F E B R U A R Y 15, 1935.

Theodorowicz Trio May 17 Set As Tentative Ernest Barnes, ’30 SPECIAL LOT Date for Junior Prom at Last Pub. Prog. At the last meeting of the Junior Dies of Pneumonia Limited Quantity Prom committee, May 17 was set as a tentative date for the Junior Musical Concert Feature of Prom which will be held at the men’s Men’s gymnasium. Was Member of A.T.O. Frat., Final Program on Senior Skulls—Teacher Feb. 20 Bob Page has been elected general The Lions Club will conduct a bene­ Wilda Masse was chosen pledge Wool Jackets chairman, and the other committees at Thayer H. S. fit bridge at the Community House, captain, and Stephanie Lowther was are as follows: Bill Weir, Tom Burns Friday, February 22. The proceeds elected treasurer. The Theodorowicz Trio, composed and Bob Page, orchestra; Francis will be used for the club’s charity X off of violin, cello, and piano, will give Ahern, Helen Henderson, decoration; Ernest Edward Barnes, a graduate work among underprivileged. The Theta Upsilon Omega a musical program on Wednesday Francis Tuttle, Isabelle Hermes, of the University with the class of party will be open to the public, and chaperons and refreshments; Betty Past Master Christie Pettee was a (These are cash prices) evening, February 21, at 8 P. M. in 1930, died from pneumonia after a the admission is 25c. visitor at the house Sunday after­ Murkland Hall. This will be the Corbett, programs; Tom Burns, pub­ short illness at his home in Winches­ licity. noon and Wednesday night. last musical program of the year. ter, N. H., on the morning of Febru­ Christian Work There will be a vie party this Fri­ Best $10.00 now $6.67 The players for this concert are ary 7, 1935. He was thirty years The Northfield Mid-Winter Confer­ day night. old at the time of his death. the Austrian violinist, Julius Theo­ ence of the Student Christian Move­ Arrangements are being made for Foot 9.00 now 6.00 dorowicz, who has been assistant con- Durham Fire Dept. Mr. Barnes was born in Mason, ment in New England is being held a pledge dance to be held on the cert-meister of the Boston Symphony N. H., on July 24, 1904, the son of February 15-17. The Northfield night of Washington’s birthday. Orchestra for fifteen years, is con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. His H otel, at East Haverhill, Massachu­ Forward cert-meister of the Pops and leader Has 45 Blazes in ’34 early childhood was spent in Mason, 8.50 now 5.67 setts will entertain the conference. Alpha Chi Omega of the Lake Placid Club Ensemble but later his family moved to Town­ The program will begin with dinner during the summer; Hazel Theodo­ send, Mass., and he graduated from Miss Georgia Baxter of Yale Uni­ And that means SHEER and at noon on Sunday. versity was a guest of the chapter CLINGING stockings when 6.95 now 4*65 rowicz, cellist, has been cellist of the Worst Fire at Chief of the local high school. In 1922, he The theme of the conference _ is American String Quartet, one of the entered the University of New Hamp­ house, Sunday night. you’re being dressy. “DOG­ Police Bourgoin’s, “The Christian Religion—Its Signifi­ GY” socks for sportier mo­ leading Chamber Music organizations shire and enrolled in the Agriculture cance: Personal, Social, Intellectu­ 6.50 now 4.34 Phi Mu ments. And NO RUNS ’n of Boston, and for fourteen years . Dairy Barn College where he majored in the al.” The purpose of this conference Mr. and Mrs. Partridge were din­ holes ’n things. Little Shop cellist of the Lake Placid Club En­ teacher training course. He was an is to set forward in our colleges a ner guests at the Phi Mu house last goes in for well-dressed feet. semble, and Carl Lamson, pianist. By outstanding athlete while in the Uni­ more adequate understanding of 6.00 now 4,00 engaging this trio after Christmas The Durham fire department re­ Thursday evening. The right kind of chiffons— versity, winning letters in varsity Christianity and to create the means it was possible to secure Carl Lam­ sponded to twenty-nine “still” alarms A victrola party was held at the 54c to $1.25. Socks in snappy competition in football and baseball. by which the common convictions of son as the pianist, since earlier in and sixteen “ bell” alarms in 1934, Phi Mu house last Friday night. bright shades—29c to 59c. 5.00 now 3.40 He joined the Alpha Tau Omega fra­ students can be brought to bear in the fall he was touring with Fritz according to Ralph G. Manning, the ternity and was a member of Senior Alice Walker, ’34, was a dinner some effective way on the significant Kreisler, whose accompanist he has station chief. guest Saturday evening. Skulls. His college course was inter­ issues of the day in both their indi­ been for twenty years in tours across Among the more destructive fires rupted after his junior year, but he vidual and social aspects. Mr. Kir­ North America. However, after of the past year was one in the cellar returned to the University in the fall Pi Kappa Alpha LEAVITT5; by Page, a recent speaker on the Kreisler’s return to Europe, it was of police chief, Louis Bourgoin on of 1929, and received a B.S. degree in campus and a well-known interpreter A vie party was held at the house LITTLE SHOP Wi& %joiieq& ofJw/v possible for Lamson to return to the November 26. Prompt and efficient 1930. BRAD MclNTIRE of the implications of the Christian last Saturday night with Mr. and Carl Lamson Music School in Boston response of the station men saved Following his graduation, Mr. Mrs. Hauslein as chaperons. There and to make limited concert trips in the possible destruction of valuable faith for contemporary life is to be Barnes went to the Thayer High one of the leaders. will be another vie party this Friday the New England area. property, as was the case at *the dairy School in Winchester, N. H., where night. The concert will offer compositions barn fire November 23, when a barn The size of the conference is lim­ he taught agriculture, sciences and ited to 150 persons. Those attend­ Pledges Fred Murray, Leo Jositas, for the three instruments and a group packed with hay already afire was manual training, and coached the Harry Gouch, Morgan Stickney, and Alumni Notes of violin solos by Theodorowicz. saved from damage. ing from the association on this cam­ school teams. He was submaster of pus are Dr. Johnson, Miss Zeigler, Edward Swidzinski are no longer af­ Complete loss occurred at the El­ the. school and active in community Miss Woodruff, Betty Hersey, Dora filiated with Gamma Mu chapter of lison farm in the township of Lee, affairs in the town. Mr. Barnes was Handschumaker, Van Hopps, and Al­ Pi Kappa Alpha. The annual dinner of the New Architectural Plans when about seventy-five tons of hay a past president of the New Hamp­ York City Branch of the Alumni fred Senter. made the fire complete master of the shire Agricultural Teachers’ associa­ Alpha Tau Omega Association was held at the Hotel large barn. Also a complete loss was tion and a member of the Fruitdale Doctor Charles Coulter, head of Lexington on the night of February Resumed Last Week grange in Mason. Miss Jean McGrail will speak on the home of Lawrence Page on the the Sociological department, was a 8, 1935, with 45 members present. Durham Point road, which burned “The Lure of Egypt” on Thursday, He is survived by his parents, his dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Ome­ W EE K OF F E B R U A R Y 17 Guest of honor was President E. M. Christmas eve; at this fire there February 21. Miss McGrail spent widow, Mrs. Florence (Whitney) ga house February 11. Lewis who speaks to the alumni on ERA Architects Continue was no supply of water and the fire­ four months last year on a pleasure Barnes; two children, Charles Leland Carl Wendelin, an alumnus, paid a SUNDAY - MONDAY administrative problems at the Uni­ men were helpless. and Jean Whitney; five sisters, a trip travelling around the Mediter­ versity and on problems in educa­ Work to Preserve ranean and in Africa. She will speak short visit at the chapter house last The other two station men, are brother and a grandfather. Monday. “Wings in the Dark” tion today. Harry Page, alumni N. H. Buildings Leonard S. Moore, ’37, and Neil Sar­ Funeral services were held in the in the Commons Organization room Gary Grant, Myrna Loy secretary, was present and talked on gent, ’38. The fire department also Congregational Church in Mason on at 7:30 p. m. campus events and the new Alumni Theta Chi Professor Eric T. Huddleston, head depends for help on eleven volunteer February 10. The U niversity was rep­ T U E S D A Y - W E D N E SD A Y fund. The speakers were introduced of the Department of Architecture, an­ firemen who are residents of Durham resented by O. V. “ Dad” Henderson, The Folk Club had a Pop Concert Dayton Bartlett, ’30, was a recent Will Rogers by H. Ellsworth Fuller, ’30, president nounced last week that plans to pre­ and who respond to all alarm fires. and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and a guest night in the Commons guest at the house. of the branch. By unanimous vote, “The County Chairman” serve New Hampshire historic build­ The motorized equipment housed in by Dean M. G. Eastman and S. W. Organization room on Monday, Feb­ A vie party will be held tonight. the secretary of the branch was in­ ruary 11, from 8:00-11:30. Mrs. Bar- ings, both in architectural drawings the station under the old dairy barn Hoitt. THURSDAY structed to wire the best wishes of and in photographs, are resumed includes a 500-,gallon Seagrave pump­ tol, Metropolitan singer from Exeter, Pi Lambda Sigma the club to Charles H. Hood, ’80, after several weeks of suspension er and “ booster” with 1,250 feet of sang one solo, and Mrs. Hawks and Epsilon of Pi Lambda Sigma had whom it was reported was ill. “Grand Old Girl” pending on the reorganization of the hose. It also includes a Ford chem­ Mr. Jenkins played a duet on two as guest, Mr. Rudolph Hering, at May Robson ’25—Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Pet- state work relief system. S. East­ ical truck with 1,000 feet of hose pianos. Mrs. Dawson gave a solo their regular meeting on Tuesday tee announce the birth of a daughter, man Root, director of the work relief, which carries a 50-gallon tank of dance number. Alice Perkins, Jerry evening, February 12. FRIDAY Elizabeth Ann, on January 19, 1935. made this program possible by pro­ fire-fighting chemical. The third mo­ Mclninch, Marjorie Beck, and Eliza­ ’30— F. Cristy Pettee was recently viding the funds necessary to pay the torized unit is an International ladder beth Hersey did a routine tap dance. Phi Mu Delta made director of Rural Rehabilitation “Murder in the Clouds” salaries of the 14 ERA architects truck which hasn’t been used since Between these numbers, Cab Sullo- Doctor McLane Gill of the Chil­ Lyle Talbot, Ann Dvorak work in the State of New Hampshire. now working on the project. Their the Alpha Kappa Pi house was way’s orchestra played for dancing. ’30—Jean Brierley is at the Uni­ dren’s Hospital in Boston, was a Special — Real life pictures of salaries are paid from the relief fund burned in 1932, but all three trucks guest for several days at the house versity of Michigan doing advanced are ever ready to be called into action Oh, Frederick had a lovely beard The Dionne Quintuplets in Concord. Harold Chance of Wellesley, field this week. and Doctor Dafoe work in zoology. The work started last October and against local fires. That shone all bright and red, ’30— Gordon F. Reed is with an in­ And poor old Frederick sometimes secretary of the New England Insti­ has been completed on eleven old tute of International Relations, spoke surance company in Buffalo, N. Y. WEEK-END WEATHER feared Lambda Chi Alpha SATURDAY houses in Portsmouth, Durham and Monday evening, February 11, on the ’31—Mrs. Mildred Jackson Lord He really wasn’t dead; Donald Dunnan and Charles Graf- Exeter, according to Professor Hud­ “Frontier of Social Service” dealing “Carnival” and family are living in Gorham, N. fam were house guests over the week­ dleston, who is deputy district officer Friday, February 15, 8 a. m. with relief work in Austria, in Ger­ Lee Tracy, Sally Eilers H. Her husband, George, works for He slept upon a marble rock end. for the state on the national program many and in Russia. He spoke also the Brown Co. of the historic American buildings As big as any table. Phil Shannon, trainer of the wild­ Special — Real life pictures of ’31— Dorothy C. Hills is taking a Friday: Mostly cloudy and contin­ His little dwarf would guard the block in the afternoon to a smaller group cat, and Arthur Morse attended the The Dionne Quintupletts survey. on “Contemplating Work on Racial secretarial course in New York City. So far the architects employed on ued mild. Possibly light rain. As well as he was able. Boston Sportsman’s show Saturday. and Doctor Dafoe ’31—Frances Brierley is in train­ Problems in the South,” and about this project are graduates or former Saturday: Slowly clearing and Officers elected by Alpha Xi for the ing at the Peter Bent Brigham hospi­ And as each century had passed— the student help on these problems. students in the Department of Archi­ somewhat colder. Winds will become ensuing year are: Philip Shannon, tal in Boston. tecture. The nature of the work en­ His beard was growing longer— president; Allan Low, vice-president; ’31— Dorothy A. Spence is teaching westerly and may increase to become ables them to get a further training Old Frederick woke again at last Alpha Xi Delta William Swett, secretary; Wilfred Os­ Latin in the Huntington, Mass., High fresh or strong. and knowledge of the historic struc­ To see if France were stronger. good, treasurer; Ransom Tucker, so­ Jack Sweetser, ’34, of Boston, was Sunday: Probably generally fair Muriel Bradley was a guest over School. tures of the state to help them in the week-end. cial chairman;' James Dunbar, ser­ a week-end visitor of the chapter. ’ 3 1 —Robert H. K. Phipps is with and continued moderately cold. their later work in architecture. But every time the ravens shrieked The pledges are coming up for geant-at-arms; and Richard Daland, Mrs. Helen Leighton, manager of the U. S. Forestry Service as cultural A bove ithe mountain table. The survey is part of the national Temperatures for the week-end in lunch Saturday noon. alumnus advisor. the University Commons, was a re­ foreman at the Gilead, Maine C. C. scheme of the conservation of the Durham should remain mostly above The dwarf went out; returning, Mr. Withrow Morse, father of Dave cent dinner guest of the chapter. C. camp at Wild River. natural resources being carried for­ freezing although they may fall be­ squeaked, Kappa Delta Morse, was a dinner guest Wednes­ E. Y. Blewett of the University ex-’31—Claris E. Head is teaching ward under the supervision of Secre­ low the freezing point on Saturday ‘‘‘Their wings are just as sable.” Administration staff was a dinner in Dummer, N. H. She graduated Evelyn Craton, ’36, is one of the day. tary Harold L. Ickes of the Depart­ and Sunday night. In northern New guest of the chapter Wednesday eve­ from Keene Normal School in 1931. girls on the basketball team playing ment of the Interior, who explained Hampshire temperatures will proba­ So Frederick slept, and snored, and Kappa Sigma ning. ’31— Mary Brown is teaching in the in Haverhill this week. that although it is impractical to bly reach thawing on Saturday and moaned— The pledges will sponsor a victrola- Gorham, N. H., Junior High School. (“ The mountain must be ha’nted!”) Betta Kappa of Kappa Sigma takes preserve all buildings or sites associ­ possibly again on Sunday. radio party at the chapter house ex-’31—E. Lorraine Blake is work­ The Germans prayed in va/in and Chi Omega pleasure in announcing the pledging ated with events of incontestable DONALD H. CftAPMAN Dr. and Mrs. Richards were dinner of James Conrad, ’38, of Saugus, Friday night. Mother Paine will ing for the John Hancock Life Insur­ historic importance, “it is possible, groaned, guests last Thursday night. Mass. chaperon. ance Co., in Boston. however, to record in a graphic man­ Geology Department But Fred was safely planted. ’31—Marjory D. Lockett was mar­ ner and by photography, before it is ried to Alfred F. Conner, ’34, on too late, the exact appearance of the August 4, 1934. Mr. Conner is teach­ buildings and their surroundings. ing agriculture, chemistry and busi­ This is the purpose of the historic ness at the high school in Hollis, American building survey.” N. H. The E R A architects Will resume their work in Rye, Exeter, Rocking­ “AGGIE NOTES” ham and Sandown, and eventually, in other places of historic interest throughout the state. Their field George Hilton, class of 1934, notes, drawings and nhotographs will U. N. H., has been appointed herds­ be forwarded to the Library of Con­ man at Crystals Spring Farm, Con­ gress for filing. Conies will also be cord, N. H. available to the New Hampshire Ford Prince, associated agrono­ State Library, the University library mist, was suddenly called to Florida and to historical organizations. due to the illness of a relative.' Just off the press comes “Orchard Practice,” a bulletin put out by the U. N. H. Extension Service. This Teacher-Training bulletin contains information on or­ (Continued from Page 1) chard practices from the time the or­ chard is set out until it is matured. The editors of this bulletin are: G. F. nized. The program also recognises Potter, S. P. Latimer, C. O. Rawlings, the responsibility of the University and F. J. Rasmussen, all of whom to the boys and girls taught by stu- are connected with the U. N. H. Ex­ dent-teachers in that the program tension Service. provides that a candidate for the The Eighth Rhode Island Agricul­ privilege of doing supervised teach­ tural Conference and Exhibition was ing will be recommended only on con­ held in Providence on February 7, dition that he has satisfactorily com­ 8, and 9. One o f the feature speak­ pleted what we have described in ers Friday evening was Mr. Gale the preceding paragraph as his pro­ Eastman, dean of the College of fessional preparation :to teach the Agriculture, U. N. H. subject which he desires to teach un­ Charles Jackson of Colebrook, N. H., der supervision. A section of the department and a graduate of the University of From what has been said, it is evi­ where Chesterfield tobaccos New Hampshire will speak over WBZ Wednesday, February 20, at dent that the problem of the student are blended and cross-blended. who desires to prepare himself for 1:30 p. m. His topic will_ be “ How We Grow Record Potato Yields.” teaching is one of organizing his work The highest potato yield in the in harmony with the provisions of Just what is meant nineteen year history of the N. H. the University’s teacher-training 300-bushei club was made in 1934 by program. It is not a question of his Mr. Jackson and his father. They taking “professional” or “non-profes­ raised 532 bushels per acre by actual sional” subjects. All of the work by cross-blending tobaccos . . . and check. which he does in the subjects he plans to teach is regarded as having pro­ In 1931, they led the club with a fessional significance of the highest yield of 506 bushels per acre. They order. how does it make a cigarette milder are the first to win the championship His problem in the selection of a twice. major is one in which an important Last Friday evening at 7:45, the factor will be that of meeting the Rockingham and Stratford County major requirements of the depart­ and taste better. . . Sheep Breeders Association met in the ment and the provisions regarding the A. H. classroom in Morrill Hall. two teaching minors. If the student Thirty-three sheep breeders were can meet the departmental major re­ Well, in blending you take two or more tobaccos present. quirements and the requirements of A demonstration of cutting up a two teaching minors, he will gain and mix them together—a rather simple process. sheep carcass was given by Lucien nothing academically by “majoring Langelier of Rochester. A discussion in education.” On the other hand, . . of lamb recipes was given by Mrs. if he majors in education, he is vir­ But cross-blending goes a step further . Elizabeth Roper. Following this was tually majoring in the teaching of a talk by L. V. Terrell, head of the his chosen subjects and he will in­ Department of Animal Husbandry, clude in the work required of him N making Chesterfields we take aromatic Turkish. U. N. H., on fitting and showing as an education m ajor at least 36 sheep. His talk was illustrated by credits in one subject-matter depart­ Bright tobacco from Virginia, the Then, instead of just mixing the the use of lantern slides. ment, 27 in another, and 18 in a third, Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. W e tobaccos together, we blend and Plans were briefly discussed for a or a total of 81 credits in three sub­ I summer meeting, on campus, featur­ ject-matter departments. take Burley tobacco from Kentucky cross-blend them so that all the dif­ ing the New England Sheep Dog Competition. This annual competition and Tennessee, and tobacco from ferent flavors go together into one is becoming one of the outstanding Medicine and engineering are the drawing cards for agricultural meet­ most popular of the courses chosen Southern Maryland. full flavor— the Chesterfield taste ings. The last championship was by Brown University (Providence, Then in addition to these home­ that so many smokers like. won by a New Hampshire dog “Ken,” R. I.) freshmen. owned by Ima Stoddart of Bradford. grown tobaccos we take tobacco Cross-blending tobaccos as it is done in Chesterfields gives Society News grown in Turkey and Greece. Notice W e balance these mild, ripe home­ the cigarette a pleasing taste Delta Epsilon Pi grown tobaccos with the right and aroma— they're mild and Mr. Harold Chance, field secretary Phi Kappa Phi, honorary SATURDAY amounts and the right kinds of y e t They Satisfy. of the Society of Friends, was a din­ scholastic society, will hold a RICHARD ner guest at the house Monday eve­ m eeting February 22, fo r the 1 ning. purpose o f electing the 1935 BONELLI officers. Colonel Putney was a dinner guest KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS at the house last Wednesday. 9 P. M. (E. S. T.) — COLUMBIA NETWORK 0 1935. t i o o i r f & M v m T obacco Co .