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Tuesday See “Student Edition Writer* A Live College Newspaper Volume 25. Issue 34, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, May 14, 1935, Price, Three Cents. FIRE DESTROYS AWNING 600 Graduates Apply AT COLLEGE PHARMACY Scabbard and Blade Towle’s Car Stolen 200 Couple Attend Fire destroyed the awning of Initiates Pledges Last Friday Night to Bureau for Jobs the College Pharmacy last Sat­ Prom Friday Night urday at one o’clock. The awn­ This Service Established by ing was down and it is thought Juniors Sent on Night Machine Had Been Driven Orchestra Leader Swamped University to Aid that a cigarette started the Problem—Meet at Only a Few Miles by Crowds Who Request blaze. Camp Afterward When Found Graduates The fire department was not His Autograph With the lapse of the econom­ called because employees of the The initiation of the eighteen A small coupe, owned by Car­ Friday night over 200 couple ic structure of the country in store soon had the fire under junior pledges to Scabbard and roll S. Towle, assistant professor enjoyed the most successful Jun­ 1930, thousands of college grad­ control. Blade took place last Thursday in the English department, was ior Prom ever held here danc­ uates suddenly found themselves The awning was insured so no night about the Durham coun­ stolen in front of his residence ing to the rhythmical music of unemployed, and as the difficult loss accrues to the Pharmacy tryside in the form of a night last Friday night, and was found Fletcher Henderson’s orchestra. years continued their ranks were and a new awning was put up problem in scouting and patrol- the next day by a motorcycle The band made a hit with swelled by the thousands gradu­ early Sunday. ing. patrolman after a town-wide everyone present as was evi­ ating each June. In the course The group met at the gym at search. denced by the crowd which con­ of their search for jobs, many 7:30 o’clock, shouldered a full Mr. Towle, having used his of these college-trained men and Field Trip Planned army pack, and was divided into car throughout the afternoon tinually surrounded the plat­ women turned to their respec­ squads of four men each. The and earfy evening to transport form on which they were play­ tive alma maters for sugges­ by Geology Dept squads were sent at intervals to soil for his garden, stopped be­ ing, listening with rapt atten­ tions and aid. Colleges with seven different stations, the fore his home at 8 o’clock Friday tion and demanding autographs. organized placement bureaus Geological Features of New location of which was unknown for a late supper. Affairs with­ The gymnasium was trans­ were able to meet the flood of to the pledges save for compass in the house occupied him until formed into a blue and gold ball­ demands, but those without a Hampshire Will be readings and the number of about 10 o’clock, when he went room, with the added feature of central placement bureau were Explained paces from station to station. out to put the windows up and the revolving crystal ball re­ faced, almost over night, with a The Geology Department will A camp sight had been se­ get the key to the ignition, Not flecting colored lights through­ major problem. In this latter soon conduct a field trip through lected by the committee in finding the car on the street, he out the room. With the orches­ class of colleges, New Hamp­ the southeastern portion of this charge of initiation in a gulley went to the driveway in the tra playing from one corner, in­ shire found herself. State. The day for this trip, on the bank of the reservoir, rear, but it was not in sight. stead of from the usual location In April, 1934, President Ed­ which has not been definitely de­ and the pledges together with He immediately notified Chief along one side of the gym, a dif­ ward M. Lewis authorized the cided, will be announced soon. members of the organization in­ Bourgoin of the theft, who in ferent atmosphere prevailed. establishment of a University All students taking Geology cluding Captain Lewis P. Jordan turn summoned the state patrol­ Just before intermission, a placement office, which would courses are eligible to attend. and Lieutenant George B. An­ man stationed outside the gym­ cup was presented to the winner register all graduates seeking The purpose of this trip is to derson met there at the comple­ nasium. of the Prom queen contest, Miss employment, and aggressively demonstrate, to those who at­ tion of the problem for coffee The patrolman set out in Isabelle Hermes, who was work to place these graduates in tend, some of the unusually and doughnuts. Leslie Jones search of the automobile, but elected by the Junior class by a remunerative positions. It was worthwhile geological features was put in charge of the pledges found nothing that night. In large majority. The presentation understood at the outset that of our region. It will be taken and was appointed to arrange a the morning, however, he lo­ speech was made by William in buses, and the cost will be schedule whereby night watches cated the coupe at the end of a Corcoran, editor of T h e N ew the placement office was to be a of one hour were distributed. dead-end swamp road. The car H am psh ire. cooperative bureau in that the kept as low as possible. Stu­ After sleeping on beds of straw had been driven but 12 miles.' Deans and Heads of Depart­ dents who have localities they in pup tents, the pledges awoke The chaperons were Presi­ ments were to be consulted be­ would like the party to visit are to a breakfast of bacon and eggs dent and Mrs. Edward M. Lew­ fore recommendations for any invited to leave their informa­ prepared by chief cook Allan SOIL SURVEY WILL is, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Phil­ vacancies were made. tion immediately with some Low, and were joined at the START THIS WEEK lips, and Mr. and Mrs. E. How­ After a comprehensive study member of the department. meal by the senior officers. ard Stolworthy. of the placement activities of Camp was broken at about 7 A survey of the soils of New thirty prominent college person­ Navy Flyers Talk to o’clock, and the pledges returned Hampshire is starting this week SENIORS OFFERED JOBS nel organizations had been to Durham in an army truck. in Grafton County. AT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU made, President Lewis formally The initiates enjoyed them­ The field work of the survey announced the establishment of Air Minded Seniors selves so much that it is planned is to be supervised by W, J. Lat­ the Bureau of Appointments on to have the initiation next year imer, A representative of the Soco- April 16, 1935. Harry O. Page Outline Proposes Plans extend over a whole week-end. Assisting Mr. Latimer are the ny-Vacuum Oil Company of was assigned the duties of Di­ for Enlarging U, S. Those initiated were Jere State employees, Paul Scripture New York is to be at the Bureau rector of Appointments. Chase, Harold Heller, Samuel of Turry, W, H. Tyfad of Ray­ of Appointments in the Com­ The difficulty of finding suit­ Air Force Page, Thomas Burns, Jr., mond and W. H. Coates of Pitts­ mons soon to interview young able quarters with interview Lieutenants Shea and Brown Charles Joslin, Forrest Bum- burg. These men are recent men interested in employment room and general offices was from the Naval Reserve Air ford, Chesley Durgin, George graduates of the University and with that company, it was solved with the selection of the Base at Squantum, Mass., inter­ Horton, Jr., Leslie Jones, Maur­ the first two mentioned have se­ learned today from Coach Carl rooms on the second floor of the viewed a group of interested ice Herlihy, William Kidder, Al­ cured their Master’s Degree Lundholm, head of the bureau. Commons, formerly occupied by Seniors recently. Nine applica­ lan Low, Earle MacKay, Everett from the University. Seniors who are interested in the Christian Work, Inc. tions for physical examination Munson, Clyde Prince, Leon obtaining information regard­ The work of this office began were filed. Those who pass the Ranchynoski, Edward Rogers, PLANT SPECIALISTS ing the opportunities which this with the voluntary registration physical examination will be Frederick Schipper, and Paul WILL HOLD MEETING company has to offer, have been Graduates eligible for one month’s flying Traver. asked to call at the bureau im­ (Continued on Page 4) at Squantum followed by ten The second annual meeting mediately to fill out information months’ training at the Naval of the Plant Physiologists of blanks and to arrange for an ap­ air school at Pensacola and three Eight Speakers On New England is to be held here pointment. Lacrosse Team to years with the fleet. They are May 17th and 18th, under the then commissioned as Ensign in “Roadside” Program auspices of the New England Meet Harvard Club the Naval Reserve Air Corps. Section of the American Society NOTICE Before interviewing candi­ of Plant Physiologists. The dates individually, Lt. Shea gave Service, Loans, Menu Criti­ chairman will be Carl G. Den- I will be at the Student Coun­ Here Tomorrow an address in which he outlined cism, Hints to Hostess, ber of Yale University. cil Room, No. 301 Ballard Hall the proposed course. This was Publicity Plans Listed Sessions for the presentation to take orders for Commence­ New Hampshire’s Chance at supplemented by a discussion of papers will be held Friday af­ ment Invitations and Announce­ League Championship conducted by Lt. Brown who Eight speakers are listed on ternoon and Saturday forenoon ments on: answered questions regarding the complete program for the in room 301, James Hall. There Thursday, May 16—4 to 6 and Depends on Game life at the Air School, and with fifth annual meeting of opera­ will be a dinner at the Commons, 7 to 10 After three straight wins, the fleet and openings in com­ tors of roadside establishments Friday evening at 6:30, followed Friday, May 17—4 to 6 New Hampshire’s lacrosse team mercial field for flyers after dis­ in New Hampshire, Released by an illustrated lecture in the We must know the exact num­ meets the conservative Harvard charge from the navy. this week by Director J. C. Ken­ Organization room. ber that you need. The com­ club here tomorrow. The Wild­ The course in flight training dall of the state Extension Serv­ plete class order must be in by cat’s chance at the league cham­ offered is part of the govern­ ice, the sponsoring organization, At Purdue University (Lafay­ the end of the week in order to pionship depends upon this ment’s plan to enlarge the air it places the sessions in Murk- ette, Ind.) a society known as have them in plenty of time. game. force of the United States. In or­ land auditorium at the state uni­ “The Stray Greeks” has been Orders are to be paid for in ad­ Up to this time New Hamp­ der to conserve the facilities at versity, Wednesday, May 22, be­ started for transfer students vance. shire has lost only one game and large flying schools such as the ginning at 10 a. m., standard who were members of Greek Marvin A. Eiseman won three. Harvard has lost naval school at Pensacola, Flor­ time. letter organizations not repre­ two and won four games. Going ida, and the army flying school The program is as follows: sented at Purdue. Chairman Commencement by comparative scores, Harvard at Randolph Field, Texas, short Morning Invitation Committee has a slight edge on the Wild­ courses of one month duration 10.00 Attractive Settings for cats, having lost only to Prince­ are being given at a large num­ Meal Service at Low Cost, Mrs. ton and Yale, and winning from ber of local air bases, of which Harriet J. Haynes, economist, the Boston Lacrosse Club, Squantum is one. home management, Massachu­ Brown, Tufts, and Dartmouth. Here the student receives setts State College. Soda Fountain Light Lunches New Hampshire lost to the Bos­ enough flying instruction and 10.45 Federal Loans for ton Lacrosse Club and won from practice to enable his instructors Roadside Operators, Philip Dartmouth, Brown, and M. I. T. to determine whether he will Whitmore, Federal Housing Ad­ College Pharmacy Harvard’s whole offense de­ make good material for the large ministration. pends on England who is a dead school at Pensacola. It is hoped 11.00 Criticism of Menus— Stationery Victor Records shot from any angle. Against that this plan will make it pos­ Development of Standards in Princeton he scored the only sible to cut down the elimina- Relation to Price. A round-table “The Campus Club” Lacrosse Navy Fliers Program (Continued on page 2) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1935. RUMORS THAT STONE- QJlje £mu lamps tor? LEIGH COLLEGE AND THE Entered as second class matter at the post Stuff and Nonsense UNIVERSITY OF NEW office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the HAMPSHIRE WILL BE AM­ FRANKLIN THEATRE Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ALGAMATED ARE UNTIRE- Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Au­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 thorized September 1, 1918. by Roy Lovely LY UNFOUNDED, said Pres. Published every Tuesday and Friday through­ Lewis this evening in a special “CARNIVAL” out the school year by the students of the “What are the young men interview. WE ARE WILL­ University of New Hampshire. groaning for?” said Innocence- ING TO ADMIT, HOWEVER, Jimmy Durante, Sally Eilers, the-maid. THAT THERE IS A BIT OF A Lee Tracy Associated <£oUegiate Dress “They went to Junior Prom TUNNEL UNDER CON­ Tin Man Snapshot ■.. — ' i PUBLISHERS Or ...... "Sl934 1935^ last night.” the Old Alumnus STRUCTION BETWEEN THE MADISON WISCONSIN said. • TOWNSHIPS OF RYE, N. H., THURSDAY, MAY 16 EDITOR ...... William Corcoran “And what is that to groan and Durham, BUT SAID TUN­ BUSINESS MANAGER, Alvin H. Parker about?” said Innocence-the- NEL IS MERELY FOR GEO­ “WEST OF EDITORIAL BOARD maid. by Roger Lambert LOGICAL AND FACULTY THE PECOS” Managing Editor, Homer Verville; “I see, you’ve never gone to USE. IF PERCHANCE, THE Associate Editor, John Arnfield; Sports Richard Dix, Martha Sleeper Editor, Donald Shaw; News Editor, one.” the Old Alumnus said. NAME SHOULD BE William Hersey; Society Editor, Jane Sunday night—11.00 CHANGED TO RYE UNI­ Mandalay News Woodbury; Literary Editor, Roy Lovely. Taken as a whole, Clive of In­ While our helpers (Burns and BUSINESS BOARD VERSITY, DO NOT BE Advertising Manager, William Hurd; dia is an impressive argument McGuirk) are hard at work dig­ ALARMED. RUMORS, JUST FRIDAY, MAY 17 Circulation Manager, Wayne Grupe. for the necessity of an adequate ging up dirt for this column RUMORS. REPORTERS budget in the production of a (Burns is fast asleep—for beau­ “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” Paul Carrier, Ruth Chellis, Walter Emery, Helene Frost, Pauline Hazen, historical film. This could have ty reasons—said sleep made Promalaria: The latest affair is WILL ROGERS James Kirstead, David Morse, Esther Norris, Paul O’Brien, Neil Richardson, been one of the very finest pic­ compulsory by Milly) (And Mc­ the Whipple-Quadros one. What Ruth Smith, Terry Tower. tures of the year. The casting, Guirk when last seen was tour happened to the other entangle­ Comedy BUSINESS ASSISTANTS direction and photography are ing our vast township discussing ment, Jerry? . . . Buddy Felix Holmes Parker, Malcolm S. Russell, Clyde R. Smith, Burton Heald, John excellent, and surely there is the pros and cons of capitalism) angry at being only a week-day Saunders, Francis Shepherd. material in the life of Robert we shall endeavor to fill up girl and said so to someone who Clive for a corking melodrama. twenty and some odd inches of knows us . . . “Heap Big T—” after an informal amber-brew DURHAM, N. H., MAY 14, 1935. But every time the story achieves trite tripe that all you lads and Trow grunted and grunted all trip to Durham point with Hoop­ a high point, instead of the ac­ lasses somehow seem to read week-end but we can assure you er and that Martel girl . . . Dot­ tual scene (which would re­ once in a while. that the girl really was not his ty West wanted to dance with quire extras, huge sets, etc.), a mother . . . McGuirk, Petey Bar­ everyone, Friday night. Wonder Eileen McLaughlin title is flashed on the screen, The week-end again proved ker and Zig Rogers took a quiet what was the matter with her telling you what happened. It is too potent for our friend “the little ride to the railroad station escort? Given Essay Award as though you went to a track Baron,” self-appointed official Saturday morning, in dressing Good-night. meet where the finish-line for the poet for the Tower, so we must gowns and pajamas ... Joe Con­ racers was somewhere beneath do without our customary dain­ ner and his little Twin Moun­ 1933—On Friday evening, George Abbe, ’33, Reviews the grandstand. The announcer ty bit of verse. tain girl friend amused them­ April 19, Fred W. Blaisdell, ’33, Three Long Novels in would tell you who won the race, selves and Durham at large with was married in Goffstown to “Social Frontier” but you would probably go to a Junior Pr-oh my head— : their quaint Derry-like antics Miss Harriet Anderson. After baseball game the next time. Where were all the chaperons . . . Stoneleigh teachers now giv­ graduating at New Hampshire, Miss Eileen McLaughlin, ’37, during the dance? For the first ing a course on how to bite . . . Mr. Blaisdell took a master’s has received honorable mention “The old order changeth . . .” time in centuries SOMEONE ac­ “Stoneface” Bollea had a date degree at M. I. T. where he is in the 1935 Atlantic Monthly and even the circus must make tually managed to enjoy the with Drizzlepuss Coyne but fell at present engaged in experi­ concessions to Progress. One by prom ... Ed Little and Mary down and gashed herself badly, Essay Contest for college stu­ one its time honored practices Geno are seemingly back togeth­ mental work. dents. have been amended, and while er again. House dance, ball, etc. As a prize Miss McLaughlin P. T. Barnum might lie serenely . . . George “Tawsse” Stead was received a handsomely bound enough in his grave if he knew taken to and from the dance but copy of the Amenities of Book of some of the changes, he would we doubt if he knew it. Who Collecting by A. Edward New­ try, at least, to froth at the played, George? ... Mclniry had ton. The current Student Writer mouth if he knew of certain been heartbroken but finally contains the prize winning char­ others. Chipper decided to go after all acter sketch, and another essay He would shower blessings on and Mac began to see pink by Miss McLaughlin called the head of the man responsible again instead of red . . . We “Bright and Shining.” for the use of public address might say something about “One George Abbe, ’33, had a long systems by sideshow barkers and beer” Belson but we have to re­ review of three novels published bigtop ringmasters. He would spect his amateur standing so in a recent issue of the maga­ beam approval on the departure we won’t . . . Nevertheless there zine Social Frontiers. One of the of the circus from the gold WERE two babes who seemed novels, T. S. Stribling’s The standard, insofar as the female lost, all Sunday afternoon (the Store, is a recent Pulitzer Prize performers’ teeth are concerned, one Belson had was lost all winner. Another is by Jack Con­ with the consequent substitution week-end anyhow—a total one) roy, prominent proletarian wri­ of a more delectable sort of until Levinson managed to steer ter, and recent winner of the charm. them back to Boston . . . They Guggenheim Foundation Award. The doing away with street tell us that Robertson Page was As a student at the University parades he would hardly give chairman of the prom committee. of New Hampshire, Abbe won wholehearted approval to, but he Funny, but just by hanging several prizes, and it is rumored might reconcile himself to the around the stage Friday night that he is about to publish a move on the rational grounds of one might have thought that he novel of his own. expediency. But he would en­ was just another one of quiet C. E. Mallis, ’37, received hon­ list the aid of the devil himself un-assuming students. Oh yeah? orable mention in the National in a campaign against whoever . . . Best band in years anyhow WHEN THE SUN DOES A Cleopatra Essay Contest held decreed that the wheels of circus Bob, if that will console you . . . last January, being awarded wagons are henceforth to be en­ Or didn’t you know? . . . 20th place out of more than 3,000 cased in rubber tires. I think FADE-OUT essays submitted. New Hamp­ that the rumble of the old iron- Sure, we just have decided shire thus has two winners in rimmed wheels on cobblestones that this pillar of supposed wit this contest, the story of Alex­ at dawn would be pretty well and joie de vivre and what have MEN PUT ON WHITE ander Karanikas’ award having down on his list of the things a you will be just so, NOT . . . been carried in a former issue. circus might dispense with. Well, YOU try to write a decent column after this type of week­ IT’S SENSIBLE end. Oh you can, can you? . . . Student Writer Now Lacrosse IT’S SMART (Continued from Page 1) The Dover tripping triplets On Sale in Durham tripped to the teeming Tappa four Harvard goals of the day. Keg house where the usual par­ IT’S FASHION But with Tuxbury, one of New lor games and square dances Professor Babcock Will Hampshire’s veteran defense amused one and all (and that’s Review the Book in men guarding him, perhaps he all, rather!). The Dover triplets, THERE’S JUST ONE WHITE “New Hampshire” will not have such an easy time we are told, are Page, Whitley, here. and Rowe. FOR SUMMER The Student Writer, which Last year the Wildcats won was placed on sale yesterday, is 4 to 3 but several men from that And incidentally, while on the approximately as large as any veteran team have graduated or topic of our own little Tappa Keg previous issue, and the price will are on pro. Perhaps the most house, may we ask one of you remain the same, according to notable of this year’s crop of chawming little Durham radia­ P A L M B E A C H Professor Carroll Towle of the players is Eddie Hubbard, the tors if you won’t please teach English Department. New Hampshire goalie. Charlie Paul Travers how to dance “in TAILORED BY COODALL In the book, there are 44 con­ Karazia, Herbie Merrill, and A1 the modern manner.” Paul has tributions by 26 different cam­ Mitchener are three more fast, managed to attain the “Cake pus residents. The book is made dangerous men. Walk” maneuvers to perfection up of 128 pages, bound in an at­ but his Polka is still too un­ $ 15.7 5 tractive blue cover. Included in Moriarty Elected Captain steady. He has heard rumors, the issue is a story by Theodora Between the halves of the however, that the very newest Libbey which won the National New Hampshire-M. I. T. la­ thing out is some new fangled Forum contest last year. crosse game Saturday, Maurice hop called the fox-trot, “Those Professor Babcock will review Moriarty was elected captain of city slickers are too wild for me” the current book in the Friday the New Hampshire varsity la­ he cackled merrily as he refused issue of T h e N ew H a m psh ir e. crosse team for the remainder of our request for a cut-in while he The Student Writer can*be pur­ the season. Moriarty has been was dancing with Dotty “Mae” The Place to Buy Your Palm Beach Suifs chased at the Book Store, from one of the outstanding members West of Nudist Mirror activities. members of the English Depart­ of the team and has been a great (Yeah, again) And, incidentally SANFORD, ME., HOME OF PALM BEACH ment, or from one of the numer­ influence in the fine spirit that that was the only refusal we met ous students who will be selling the team has shown in all of the with all evening. That good old it. games this year. fraternity spirit don’t you know! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1935. Lacrosse Team Runs Varsity Track Team Quinn Smashes 440 Freshman Nine Lose Wild Over M. I. T. Takes B.C.,791/2-551/2 Record—Freshmen to New Hampton, 9-2 in One-Sided Game Funston Scores 15 Points Lose to Dartmouth Weakness in Outfield and Pass Work of Team Better After Taking Spill C Weakness in Field Events Batting Order Cause Than in Any Game in Hurdles Don Shaw Proves Disasterous of Large Score This Year The New Hampshire varsity Our prediction about the var­ for Kittens The freshman baseball nine track team, led by Curt Funs- sity lacrosse team looks as if it lost to New Hampton school 9-2 Coach Christensen’s Lacrosse ton’s triple win, crashed might come true. Saturday the One record was equalled and at New Hampton Saturday. team took M. I. T.’s club into through on Saturday to a 79y%- team was so much superior to one was broken as the freshman Guy Gilman, Franklin star, camp Saturday afternoon by the 5 5 1 /2 victory over Boston Col­ M. I. T. that some spectators* track team lost its second meet started on the mound for the score of 15 to 3. The Wildcats lege. left the field before the half had of the season by the score of 83 Kittens,” but was later replaced ran wild over a weak defense The Wildcats carried too ended. Every one of the 28 men to 43 at Hanover Saturday. oy Bob Kershaw. Kershaw was and piled up this large score. much power both on the track on the squad saw action in the Weakness in the field events up to standard and pitched a The game was too one-sided af­ and in the field and led from game. again proved disastrous for the faultless game. New Hampshire ter the first period to be very start to finish. They took eight Congratulations to Maurice Kittens, but, as Coach Miller collected nine hits with Cullen, interesting. of the fifteen first places and Moriarty! During the half of the said after the meet, “Although Griarlia, Lindbergh, and Hanson The pass work of the Wild­ made a clean sweep of two lacrosse game he was elected Dartmouth defeated us by a de­ batting for five hundred. To cats in the first period was the events, the javelin throw and captain. “Morey” has been an cisive margin, the exhibition of date these men seem to be the best that it has been all year. the broad jump. outstanding athlete in football, running that several of the New only dependable stickers on the Tech had very little opportunity Curt Funston, 1934 captain, hockey, and lacrosse. He is the Hampshire freshmen made al­ squad. Because of lack of prac­ to show what they could do. Ev­ played the principle role, when, man to lead the team in the com­ most compensates for the loss tise, Coach Lundholm has been ery time they got the ball New after taking a bad spill in the ing game with Harvard on Wed­ of the meet.” At Hanover, as unable to determine the most ef­ Hampshire men were all over high hurdles, he sped to three at Exeter, New Hampshire won fective batting order. There were them in an attempt to get it victories and one record con­ nesday. all the flat running events, anc away. While the Wildcats were tributing 15 points to the New Wednesday’s game will be the took first place in the fielc fourteen men left on base in Sat- piling up six points in the first Hampshire score. In the 100 climax of the season. If New events. Huck Quinn and Ray urday,s game. It seemed that period, M. I. T. did not get one yard dash he ran the only 10 Hampshire wins this game, they Henson each carried off a double the Kittens had several men that shot at the goal. At the begin seconds hundred on record ever will be leading in the contest for victory, while Dave Morse anc reached first safely in every in­ ning of the second period Coach run by a New Hampshire run­ the championship of the New John Burnett each won one ning but no one remained to Christensen started sending in ner. His times for the low England Intercollegiate La­ event. knock them in. To Hanson goes substitutes. The teams then hurdles and the 220 yard dash crosse league. Harvard is the Quinn won the quarter-mile the credit for the longest hit of became more evenly matched were also exceptionally good. strongest team that New Hamp­ in the very fast time of 50 sec the game, a three bagger. This and Tech’s offense had a chance In the field events, Ed Gale shire has faced this year, and onds thereby setting a new Uni­ would have been a home run on to show what they could do. proved to be the star performer unlike the other teams that the versity freshman record. The a level field only New Hampton Foster, M. I. T.’s star offense by taking first places in the jave­ varsity has already played, it old record which he equalled last has a knoll in left field which man, gave an excellent exhi­ lin and hammer throw. Gale was plays a conservative or waiting week was 51 seconds. Quinn caused the ball to roll back into bition of how to handle a stick the only man of either team to game. This point may have a led from the start, being pressed the outfielder’s hand. Coach He is probably one of the clever­ take more than one first place in lot to do with the winning or only slightly by Sherman of Lundholm states: “If New est men the Wildcats have met the field events. losing of the game. Dartmouth. Coming into the Hampshire could develop a few this year. Tuxbury did a very The hardest race of the after­ Curt Funston made a strong effective outfielders there is no good job covering him. noon was the 440-yard dash. come back in the track meet was tied to a limb. The Cub, doubt but what they would have The second half of the game From the start to the seconc against B. C. Saturday. Last partly by shinnying and partly a winning team. This year’s Kit­ was much slower than the first. turn, men of both teams were week Curt had an off day but by climbing upward on the bark, ten eleven has a strong battery New Hampshire made three fighting for positions. Finally this week he took 15 points for quickly reached the limb and and an exceptionally fine infield. more goals in the third period McKee of Boston College, who the varlity track team and crawled out to the faintly flut­ There was a good deal of sub­ while Tech managed to get two had previously pushed Funston would have taken 20 if he had tering bird. He took the robin in stitution in the outfield Satur­ hard-earned shots past Jimmy in the 100 and 220, stepped out not been crowded out in the high day but a satisfactory combina­ Ross who was in the goal for the hurdles. Curt took firsts in the one hand, broke the string with tion has not developed as yet.” Wildcats. Jimmy Robinson ahead and won the race in 50.3 100, 220, and the low hurdles. the other, and managed to drop Andy Lentine, New Hampshire’s made one of the best shots of seconds. Boston College run­ In the field events Ed Gale, the with various bruises and freshman football captain, the day in this period. Stand­ ners also finished in second and man with the weak arm, was the scratches to the ground. caught for the New Hampton ing about fifteen yards from the third places but a foul was called only man to take two first places, By this time, a few of the nine. He is still the same old Tech goal, he drove a beautiful and Jack Downs of New Hamp one in the hammer throw and brothers had gathered around pepper pot” and New Hamp­ shot past a bewildered goalie in­ shire was given second place. one in the javelin. him and stared down in curios­ shire’s loss seems to be New to the net. In the fourth period Hines of Boston College won While on the subject of star ity at the palpitating bird. The Hampton’s gain. Coach Lund- New Hampshire made three the half mile and mile in fairly track men, “Huck” Quinn and Cub pushed his way inside the holm’s main purpose seems to more goals and succeeded in fast times. In both races he let Ray Henson should not be neg­ house and elected one of the oe to get a line on as many men keeping Tech scoreless. the New Hampshire runners set lected. “Huck” broke the rec­ brothers to aid in cutting the re­ as possible for next year’s var­ Almost every man on the New the pace and then let go a pow ord for Dartmouth freshmen in mainder of the string from the sity nine. Th practise sessions erful kick in the last part of the the 440 by turning in a time of bird’s leg. On close examina­ this week will consist mainly of Hampshire squad played good races which carried him to easy tion, it was found that the Datting and outfield practise. ball while in the game. Out­ victories. 50.3 seconds. Ray equaled the string was wound tightly about standing for M. I. T. was Foster, Dartmouth record in the 220 the leg several times, and that a the speedy little offense man, This Saturday the team trav­ dash with a time of 22 seconds. few small twigs were bound in home stretch he was out in front and Gidley, his running mat$. els to Lewiston, Maine, to meet If coach A1 Miller could find a with it, Taking a pair of scis­ 3X fifteen yards, and he held the University of Mai^ne and “Huck and Ray” for his field sors, the assistant began to snip this margin to the tape. A short Bates College in a triangular events he would have one of the the string from the leg while while afterwards he came back Varsity Nine Swamps meet. outstanding freshman track the reporter held the robin. on the track to run the half teams in New England. Uttering no sound at all dur­ mile. In this race he came from Lowell Textile, 10-3 life. Lefty Bill Weir hurled a Coach Henry Swasey can ing the entire operation, the bird behind in the back stretch of the remarkable game striking out again hold his head high consid­ blinked at the dozen watchful ast lap and won by ten yards. fourteen men and allowing Low­ ering the fine showing the var­ faces, and was found to have, af­ Johnny Irving of New Hamp­ First Inning Home Run by ell only three hits, two jof which sity baseball team made against ter the several strands had been shire was second, with an ad­ Fred Walker Greatly were scratchy. Isaak and Lowell Textile Saturday. Fred cut and removed, an open bruise ditional ten yards over the near­ Encourages Team Walker starred at bat for the Walker turned out to be the about half an inch long. The Cub est runner. Irving also ran a “Wildcats” each earning two “Bambino” of the day by hitting was about to take the patient be­ close second to Dave Morse in The varsity broke their losing base hits out of three trips to two home runs. Weir pitched fore the fraternity physician for the mile run. streak in Dover Saturday after­ the plate. As a result of three an exceptionally fine game strik­ treatment of the wound, when Ray Henson had little trouble noon by swamping Lowell Tex­ home runs, two by Walker and ing out 14 men. Lowell’s pitch­ suddenly he became careless. He in winning both dashes. In both tile, 10-3. one by Jerry Chase, New Hamp­ ers struck out only three men. relaxed his grip slightly and the the 100 and 220 yard dash he Freddy Walker’s home run in shire got off to a five run lead The hits that Weir allowed were robin wary of foul play, jumped was out in front of Gorman of the first inning seemed to give early in the game. The com­ “scratchy.” Topping other out­ from his fingers and lit across Dartmouth from the gun to the the New Hampshire team new bined efforts of Alcott and Foxx, standing men was Nick Isaac the room to the window, where it tape. In the 220 yard dash he Lowell twirlers, could only retire catching. Nick is showing form found itself first against a color- equalled the freshman record of three men via the strike-out that should make Fred Moody . ess solid and then on the sill be- 22 seconds. route. Toll, Moody, and Na- sit up and take notice. Baseball ow. The Cub, fearing further This week the Freshmen have thansen played errorless ball in fans believe that Isaae of New damage to the frightened bird, no meet, but the following week the outfield, while Nick Isaak Hampshire and Athas, third threw open the window. The un­ they meet Brown, and also run and Fred Moody each collected base for Lowell, were the two grateful robin struggled for a in the Freshman medlay relay a two bagger, best ball players on the field. moment, saw freedom, and then at the N. E. I. C. A. A. meet in Grant’s Cafe The freshman baseball team started up into the safety of the Portland. Fine Foods Served at All Hours ran into two tough spots Satur­ sky. The Cub went sorrowful­ day. One on the diamond, los­ ly in search of soap and water. Cigars, Tobacco, Candy f f CCLYDE L Y D E L l ) ing to New Hampton 9-2 and Lawns Graded Magazines, Newspapers MORRILL BLOCK one on the road to New Hamp­ Exactly 271 students, out of HOURS ton when the bus dropped into Driveways Constructed .1HHITEHOUSE OPTOMETRIST J. 9-12 2,-5 405 questioned at the University 48 Main Sk, Durham, N. H. DOVER, \\^Sy Slppointmenl a mud hole and the boys had to of West Virginia (Morgan­ Sand Loam Gravel “fish” it out. town), favor capital punish­ ment. ARTHUR A. LaBRANCHE CUB REPORTER ACTS Newmarket, N. H., Tel. 153-2 IN ROLE OF RESCUER WILDCAT PLAYING CARDS Strolling to the open door of lis fraternity house and stretch­ PROTECT YOUR HEALTH 45c per pack ing his tired body in the warm May sunshine, the Cub Report­ with a er, after rubbing his eyes thor­ Displayed in “The Bookstore Window” oughly, saw a “certain some­ BALANCED MENU thing” dangling from a limb of one of the trees on the lawn. He THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE tilted ^ his head back achingly, and discovered that a robin was The University Dining Hall entangled in some string which THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1935. To be eligible for a position of dred graduates have filed appli­ responsibility with an air trans­ Program cations for employment, which port company a person must is proof of the need of a cen­ The Cottons are in PALM have had training worth several (Continued from Page 1) tralized personnel service. thousands of dollars. Few have Contacts are being made con­ Hurrah! BEACH private means which will enable discussion led by Miss Daisy tinually with business executives them to do this. Army or Na­ Deane Williamson, state home in the various fields for the pur­ vy training is therefore the usu­ demonstration leader, Univer­ pose of creating a source of de­ SUITS al preparation for air transport sity of New Hampshire Exten­ mand for college-trained people work. sion Service. registered, and similar contacts 12.00 How Can We Capita­ are made with superintendents $ Students receive for their four lize Year Round Recreational of schools, to inform them of the 15.75 years’ work a salary about equal Advantages in New Hampshire? University placement bureau to that earned by the graduate Victor M. Cutter, New London, which is at the service of pros­ who goes into commercial fields. N. H., chairman, New Hamp­ pective employers to aid them In addition the government buys shire division of New England in obtaining information with a $10,000 life insurance policy Council. regard to candidates in the re­ and allows a $1,500 cash bonus Afternoon spective vocational fields. Dur­ upon discharge. 1.30 Are We Treating Our BBAO MdNTIRE Candidates for Naval Reserve ing the past year, school officials Flying Schools must be college Guests Right? R. C. Maddux, and business representatives graduates with enough mathe­ secretary, recreational-develop- have visited the Campus to in­ Gayer than ever, and such ment committee, New England terview various groups for em­ FUN TO WEAR! These “Nel­ matics to enable them to study Council. ployment. These interviews ly Don,” “Queen Make,” and Navy Fliers navigation (through trigonome­ 2.00 Publicity Plans for have resulted in the placing of a “Hubrite” frocks, advertised in (Continued from Page 1) try). They must be between 20 “VOGUE” are the triumphant and 26 years of age and pass a New Hampshire, Donald D. good number of candidates in trio of the whole cotton field. Tuttle, publicity director, State permanent positions. Smart one and two-piece styles tions at Pensacola to a low fig­ physical examination. The mini­ Planning and Development Com­ Through the New Hampshire in gingham, crash, seersucker ure. Training with the fleet will mum height requirement is 5 mission. I Emergency Relief program, a and pique at $2.98 and $3.95. probably take the student feet 6 inches. 2.15 Accreditation of Road­ large number of the unemployed Sizes 14 to 38. around the world so that, as Lt. In order to look over landing side Places, Russell A. Eckloff, group were able to secure edu­ Shea expressed it, he will, “see possibilities, Lt. Shea flew over State Board of Health. cational, research or clerical LEAVITT’S the world and not through a Durham on Sunday. It was de­ 2.30 The Future of the work of a temporary nature. porthole either.” cided to use a sea plane for the State’s Recreation Industry. A These projects helped to reduce LITTLE SHOP The expansion of transport air trip here and use Little Bay for question and answer period led the number of unemployed con­ lines, particularly over the alighting. On account of low by John Pearson, director, New siderably during the past year, ocean, should open up large tide at the time, it was neces­ Hampshire Foundation. and although these various en­ numbers of new positions for sary to alight on the bay and 3.15 General Discussion. terprises have varied in dura­ cies. In this connection, the Bu­ men with a proper amount of taxi up Oyster River. At high tion from a few weeks to several reau seeks the cooperation of all flight training. Men of this tide, departure was made direct­ months, they have been decided­ graduates who hold positions of sort are needed, not only as pi­ ly from Oyster River. Graduates ly beneficial to a good number trust in the many fields of work. lots and co-pilots, but as navi­ (Continued from Page 1) of people temporarily. These Active cooperation from the gators, maintenance supervis­ men and women are still hope­ alumni could best be expressed ors, research men to collaborate A co-ed at Ohio State Univer­ of graduating seniors of the ful of soon finding a permanent by notifying the Bureau of the with manufacturers, and sales sity (Columbus) recently sent a Class of 1934, and alumni seek­ position in their chosen field. various opportunities which contact men to work with manu­ picture of her aunt to Ballyhoo ing employment or advancement One of the difficulties which come to the attention of those facturers of aeronautical prod­ magazine. And—it was ac­ in their chosen fields. In the confronts the Bureau continu­ graduates now gainfully em­ ucts. cepted and published. course of one year, over six hun­ ously is that of leads to vacan- ployed.

(£) 1955, IfGGjnT & Mi lrs Tobacco Co.