“Bill” Cowell Returns\.-To Campus, Recuperated

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

“Bill” Cowell Returns\.-To Campus, Recuperated The Library Z 413 N rtu fenm altirp VOL. 29. Issue 47. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, A PRIL 21, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS NOTICE The results of the Women’s Frances McCrillis Chosen as “Bill” Cowell Returns Student Government elections are \ . - being withheld until Tuesday, Ruler of Annual Affair when both Women’s Student Gov­ ernment and Men’s Student Coun­ Eleanor McNulty and ' To Campus, Recuperated cil elections will be announced. Notice To Heads of Departments: Laura Simms Will Genial Director of Newman Club Holds Mass The committee on awards of Act as Attendants Athletics Has Twenty and Communion Breakfast Graduate Scholarships to residents Frances McCrillis of Goffstown, Year Service Record Author Discusses of New Hampshire for 1939-40 N. H., will reign over the Junior Prom An event of outstanding significance wishes to call attention to the re­ to be held in the Women’s gymnasium Coach William H. Cowell, former to all catholics on the New Hampshire Steinbeck’s Novel quirement of a scholarship pro­ next Friday night, according to the varsity football coach and present di­ University campus will take place Dangerlleld Lectures ficiency test which may be taken announcement from Jack Hanlon, gen­ rector of physical education, returned when the Newman club, member of prior to May 15th by arrangement eral chairman of the committee yester­ to campus this Tuesday afternoon after the Federation of Catholic College On Value of Protest with Dr. E. C. Sackett. day. a forced leave of absence due to ill­ clubs holds its annual Communion Novel in Modern Art It is hoped to make awards this Laura Simms of Concord and Elea­ ness. Mr. Cowell left campus last breakfast on Sunday, April 23. The spring, following this test. If any nor McNulty of Hingham, Mass., will October fifth, and after a few weeks mass at which the students will receive The novel of protest is the most val­ vacancies exist in the field, fur­ serve as the aides to her majesty. rest, journeyed to the Mayo Brothers Corporate Communion will be cele­ uable kind of art today, said George ther candidates may be considered The election was held several weeks Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota. He brated in Murkland auditorium at 8:30 Dangerfield, novelist and lecturer in a at that time. ago when the entire Junior class voted. spent several weeks there and the re­ A. M. followed by the Communion talk on Wednesday evening in Murk­ H. A. Iddles, The election was held early in order mainder of his leave in Michigan at breakfast at the University Commons. land auditorium under the sponsorship the home of his brother. Mr. Cowell Chairman of Committee. that pictures might be sent in for the Rev. J. Desmond O’Connor, chap­ of the Lectures and Concerts commit­ “Granite”. Announcement of the re­ returned to the Clinic on his way east lain for the Newman club, is lending tee. and his condition was pronounced sult has been withheld until this time. his assistance to a special committee Devoting a large part of his discus­ Miss McCrillis is a graduate of Man­ greatly improved. At the present time headed by Dick Ivers. The committee sion to John Steinbeck’s new book, Mclntire Suggests chester Central high school and is a he is staying at his home on the out­ includes Betty Riley, Roger LaPointe, skirts of the town, and intends to take “The Grapes of Wrath”, Mr. Danger member of Chi Omega sorority of Robert Nolan, Eleanor McNulty and field emphasized the value of propa­ Proper Prom Dress which she is the secretary. She is the it easy for a short time. He has gain­ Stella Pinska. ed back much of his characteristic ganda in the novel so long as the story by Brad Mclntire engraving editor of the 1940 “Granite.” heftyness and feels fine, he says. The main lay speaker will be the itself keeps ahead of the propaganda, Editor’s Note: The following article Miss Simms is a graduate of Con­ “Bill” Cowell graduated from the Hon. William T. O’Hare, Commission­ and the novel is handled skillfully. To was written by Brad Mclntire, local cord high school and is also a member University of Kansas in 1910 and at­ er of the public welfare for the city Mr. Dangerfield, the novel of protest authority on men’s styles, in response of Chi Omega sorority. At the Fresh­ tended the University of Illinois in of Boston, former commissioner of is a novel of hope rather than a novel to requests for information from many man Swing two years ago she was 1911 and 1912. He also was at the Penal Institutions for the city of Bos of despair, as has been so often claim­ men students who were in doubt as to crowned “Miss 1940”. University of Pittsburg in 1913. “Bill” ton. He was also a member of the ed. It is a fight against conditions the correct wear for the coming Junior Miss McNulty is a graduate of Hing­ was appointed Coach of Athletics at Boston School.Committee for five years which are wrong, with the view to Prom. ham high school and is a member of Haskell Institute in Kansas in 1914 and Among the distinguished guests remedy, rather than merely a desire Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She was present will be the Most Reverend to complain, he said. “The Grapes of elected president of the W.A.A. at the came to the University of New Hamp­ Wrath” is a superb work, both in the Lord Chesterfield or Beau Brummell shire in the fall of 1915, as Director John B. Peterson, D.D., Ph.D., L.L.D., would undoubtedly scoff at the various elections held earlier in the week. She (Continued on page 4) Bishop of Manchester, and President field of the propaganda novel, and the combinations that seem to come under has been vry activ in athletics and has General of the National Catholic Edu­ universal novel, and will probably be been on several class and school teams. cational Association, a representative one of the greatest novels of the de­ the term semi-formal today. The term of Governor Francis P. Murphy, Pres­ cade, he finished. is as intriguing as it is ambiguous. This (Continued on page 2) Leonard Coplen, ident and Mrs. Fred Engelhardt, Dean (Continued on page 4) time of year we are deluged with ques­ and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Dean tions relative to its meaning. Semi- Ruth Holbrook in Ruth Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Blewett, formal attire “covers a multitude of IRC Hears Lecture John Adams of Exeter, State Deputy shins”. Strictly speaking it is a tux Concert Recital of the K. of C., Airs. Alice McCushing Peace Subject of edo or dinner jacket; but recently, as on European Trip Student Performs in of Keene, State Regent of the Catho­ far as some collegiate circles are con­ lic Daughters of America. Forum in Commons cerned, it seems to include many dif­ Conditions in Fascist Program of Classics Confessions will be heard Satur­ “How Can We Secure Peace?” will ferent combinations. Countries Described by With Violin and Piano day night at 8:00 at Murkland as well be the subject of a forum sponsored to­ With Junior Prom just ahead, we as Sunday before Mass. venture to predict that in addition to Manchester Traveller Mr. Leonard E. Coplen, violinist, night at 8:00 P. M., in the Commons the summer-formal, which consists of gave a recital on Wednesday evening and “Gopak”, arranged by Moffat. Mr. Trophy room, by the Liberal a white double-breasted tuxedo shawl Declaring that the people of the in Murkland auditorium before a large Coplen was obliged to give several en­ Club. Speakers on the program will collar coat, black tuxedo pants and Fascist countries seem to live in an at­ audience of students and faculty. The cores. These were “From the Cane- include: Dean Herman Slobin, Profes­ either black, midnight blue or dubonnet mosphere of uneasiness and fear at all recital, which was sponsored by the brake”, by Gardner, and Massenet’s sor H. H. Scudder, Professor Herbert accessories, there will be many other times, Mr. Francis Geremonty, a Man­ Lectures and Concerts committee, was “Meditation”. F. Rudd, Major Donovan Swan ton, and combinations. An all white suit, a pair chester teacher and a graduate of New the fourth in the Student Concert Besides his solo work, Mr. Coplen is the Reverend Emerson G. Hangen. of white pants, or light striped slacks Hampshire, told the International Re­ series, which was formed this year with The speeches will be followed by ques­ lations club at its regular meeting also president of the University Men’s tions from the floor and a general dis­ with a dark coat also seem to come Wednesday night in the Commons the aid of Mr. Coplen. Ruth Hol­ Glee club, director of the Mask and cussion. under the semi-formal classification to­ Trophy room that his two-month trip brook, who recently gave a piano re­ Dagger orchestra, concert master of day. to Europe gave him no reason to cital in this series, was the accom­ the University Symphony orchestra and 1 he forum is being sponsored by the There is one combination not ac­ change his preference for democracy panist. Gilbert and Sullivan Society orchestra. Liberal Club in conjunction with cepted however—a regular white suit over dictatorship. Mr. Geremonty Mr. Coplen opened his program with He is also prominent in other campus Peace Week, now being observed all coat with tuxedo pants and accessories.
Recommended publications
  • New Hampshire Spirit of World War II, Began Its Activity at the Season’S First Pep Rally on Bon­ on the University of New Hampshire Fire Hill Tonight at 7
    Week’s Activities Held for 900 Freshmen Class of ’55 Smallest Activity Night,Dance, Since War; Lib Arts Pep Rally Mark End Leads in Enrollment Of Orientation Week A freshmen class of 863, one of the The Freshmen will be introduced to smallest classes since the conclusion University of New Hampshire spirit of World War II, began its activity at the season’s first pep rally on Bon­ on the University of New Hampshire fire Hill tonight at 7. The U N H Pep- campus Tuesday as UNH started its cats will lead traditional New Hamp­ 85th academic year. Some 3,000' upper­ NEW HAMPSHIRE shire cheers and songs, and Chief Bos­ .1 . ........ : I....... classmen will join the freshmen here ton, varsity football coach, will intro­ next Tuesday when classes open. V O L . No. 41 Issue 1 Z413 Durham, N. H. September 20', 1951 PRICE — 7 CENTS duce the members of his squad. At Again this year, despite the draft, 7:45 the Sophomore Sphinx will con­ men students outnumber women by a duct a briefing on Freshman rules at 2-to-l ratio. The latest figures re­ New Hampshire Hall. leased by the Registrar’s Office list Following the rules clinic, President 559 men to 282 women. Not included Freshmen Arrive at Dormitories Donald H. Richards Robert Chandler and members of the in this group are 22 veterans. University administrative staff will O f the class of 863, some 548 are address the class of ’55. from the state of,. New Hampshire Named as Acting On Friday evening, the annual while the remainder come from states President’s reception will be held at all over the country and several New Hampshire Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • 82Nd Annual Convention of the AFCA
    82nd annual convention of the AFCA. JANUARY 9-12, 2005 * LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY President's Message It was an ordinary Friday night high school football game in Helena, Arkansas, in 1959. After eating our pre-game staples of roast beef, green beans and dry toast, we journeyed to the stadium for pre- game. As rain began to fall, a coach instructed us to get in a ditch to get wet so we would forget about the elements. By kickoff, the wind had increased to 20 miles per hour while the temperature dropped over 30 degrees. Sheets of ice were forming on our faces. Our head coach took the team to the locker room and gave us instructions for the game as we stood in the hot showers until it was time to go on the field. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, the officials tried to get both teams to cancel the game. Our coach said, "Men, they want us to cancel. If we do, the score will stand 6-0 in favor of Jonesboro." There was a silence broken by his words, "I know you don't want to get beat 6-0." Well, we finished the game and the final score was 13-0 in favor of Jonesboro. Forty-five years later, it is still the coldest game I have ever been in. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] No one likes to lose, but for every victory, there is a loss. As coaches, we must use every situation to teach about life and how champions handle both the good and the bad. I am blessed to work with coaches who care about each and every player.
    [Show full text]
  • University Concert Series
    TUESDAY CLASS EDITION <5hp Nan ®amitshtrp MEETING “A Live College Newspaper’ VOL. 27. Issue 7. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 20, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS ORDWAY TEAD, AUTHOR FRESHMEN DEFEATED EAGLES BEAT WILDCATS REV. FRED BUSCHMEYER CASQUE AND CASKET AND LECTURER, WILL FRIDAY AT HANOVER IN HARD FOUGHT FRAY WILL LEAVE DURHAM ACTS ON CHANGE IN BE HERE TOMORROW Kittens Show Improvement ON GRIDIRON, 12-0 After Ten Years of Service RUSHING REGULATIONS “Industrial Democracy” Is In Offensive Despite Unfavorable Conditions In Durham Answers the To Take Final Action On Subject Chosen for 20-0 Defeat Hamper Offensive Play Call to Manchester Additional Mid-Week Murkland Lecture The New Hampshire Wildcat Kittens of Both Teams Sunday, at a special meeting of the Rushing Tonight Community church, the resignation of lost their second game of the season Fri­ Sliding and slipping in ankle deep mud, Ordway Tead will speak on “Indus­ day afternoon, in Hanover to the Dart­ Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer was accepted. Casque and Casket, interfraternity re­ trial Democracy; What It Is and How to mouth Freshmen by a score of 20 to 0.a savage New Hampshire Wildcat team Mr. Buschmeyer will preach his last ser­lations society, will take final action on Get It”, tomorrow evening at 8 :00 P. M. Assistant Coach Mitchener states that held a stronger Boston College eleven mon here on November 22. He will then the first proposed change in the new fra­ in Murkland Auditorium. the play of the Wildcats was much im­to two touchdowns, after throwing a first take up his duties in the Manchester Con­ ternity rushing regulations, innovated proved over the Andover game.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Lsc Championships 6Current Nfl Players 7Ncaa Playoff Appearances
    4 LSC CHAMPIONSHIPS 6 CURRENT NFL PLAYERS 7 NCAA PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 504 ALL-TIME VICTORIES 2017 SEASON 2017 SEASON PREVIEW PREVIEW BUFFALO FOOTBALL PREVIEW ® AZUSA PACIFIC ADAMS STATE Saturday, Sept. 2 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 • Canyon, Texas • 5 p.m. • Homecoming COACHING COACHING STAFF COLORADO STATE-PUEBLO MIDWESTERN STATE Saturday, Sept. 9 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 • Wichita Falls, Texas • 8 p.m. BUFFALO UT-PERMIAN BASIN TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE Saturday, Sept. 16 • Canyon, Texas • 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. TARLETON STATE ANGELO STATE Saturday, Sept. 23 • Stephenville, Texas • 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 • San Angelo, Texas • 6 p.m. 2017 BUFFALO OPPONENTS EASTERN NEW MEXICO WESTERN NEW MEXICO Saturday, Sept. 30 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 • Canyon, Texas • 1 p.m. TEXAS A&M-KINGSVILLE NCAA PLAYOFFS Saturday, Oct. 7 • Kingsville, Texas • 7 p.m. Nov. 18, 25 • Dec. 2, 9, 16 THE LSC INSIDE SEASON REVIEW 2016 BUFFALO GAME GAME RECAPS 2016 BUFFALO 2016 BUFFALO RECORDS BUFFALO BUFFALO 2017 West Texas A&M Football Record Book Editorial The 2017 West Texas A&M Football Record Book was designed and The book was edited by the Athletic Media Relations Office at produced by the West Texas A&M Athletic Media Relations Office using West Texas A&M. Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. Photography Design Photos were taken by Kit Strief, Rik Andersen, the Athletic The 2017 book was written and designed by Kit Strief, Associate Media Relations Office, West Texas A&M University, Michael Athletic Director for Media Relations, and Brent Seals, Assistant Di- Johnson, Rapid Shotz Photography and Caitlin Fairly Photgraphy.
    [Show full text]
  • Loan Repayments by Alumni Show Improved Employment Dr. Fred
    1 tfie library FRIDAY EDITION (She £mu‘A Live College Newspaper” TOmpsmr? VOL. 27. Issue 24. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS FRENCH FILM, “ POIL KENNARD GOLDSMITH Slot Machines Are DE CAROTTE” , SHOWN IS INAUGURATED AS Removed in Durham Dr. Fred Engelhardt Pays AT MEN’S GYMNASIUM PORTSMOUTH MAYOR Last Tuesday all slot machines were removed from Durham business Short Visit to N. H. Campus establishments at the request of local Story is Adapted From U N H Alumnus is Believed authorities. Jules Renard’s to be Youngest Mayor It is beleived that the request was CHOOSE SWITZERLAND Professes Interest In the result of complaints received Novel in the Nation about a student who not only put AS CARNIVAL THEME University Athletic all his available money in the ma­ Program The French film “ Poil de Carotte” was Kennard E. Goldsmith, ’36, is believed chines but borrowed money to play Place Emphasis on Lights presented by the Lectures and Concerts to be the youngest chief executive in any them. It is said that the student Dr. Fred Engelhardt, recently elected committee at the gymnasium last W ed­ city in the United States, was inaugu­ borrowed so excessively that he sold in Snow Sculpture president of the University, visited Dur­ nesday night. A large number of the rated as mayor of Portsmouth on Jan­ most of his clothes to pay his debts. Contest ham, Thursday, December 31, to inspect student body and faculty attended. There uary 1. The inauguration took place in his new home and the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas A&M-Kingsville
    2016 SEASON 2016 SEASON PREVIEW PREVIEW BUFFALO FOOTBALL PREVIEW ® AZUSA PACIFIC OKLA. PANHANDLE STATE Thursday, Sept. 1 • Glendora, Calif. • 9 p.m. (CT) Saturday, Oct. 15 • Goodwell, Okla. • 1 p.m. COLORADO STATE-PUEBLO MIDWESTERN STATE COACHING STAFF Saturday, Sept. 10 • Pueblo, Colo. • 7 p.m. (CT) Saturday, Oct. 22 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. BUFFALO UT-PERMIAN BASIN TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE Saturday, Sept. 17 • Odessa, Texas • 7 p.m. • ESPN3 Saturday, Oct. 29 • Commerce, Texas • 4 p.m. TARLETON STATE ANGELO STATE Saturday, Sept. 24 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 • Canyon, Texas • 6 p.m. 2016 BUFFALO OPPONENTS EASTERN NEW MEXICO WESTERN NEW MEXICO Saturday, Oct. 1 • Portales, N.M. • 8 p.m. (CT) Saturday, Nov. 12 • Silver City, N.M. • 1 p.m. (CT) TEXAS A&M-KINGSVILLE NCAA PLAYOFFS Saturday, Oct. 8 • Canyon, Texas • 5 p.m. Nov. 19, 26 • Dec. 3, 10, 17 THE LSC INSIDE SEASON REVIEW 2015 BUFFALO GAME GAME RECAPS 2015 BUFFALO 2015 BUFFALO RECORDS BUFFALO BUFFALO 2016 West Texas A&M Football Record Book Editorial The 2016 West Texas A&M Football Record Book was designed and The book was edited by the Athletic Media Relations Office at produced by the West Texas A&M Athletic Media Relations Office using West Texas A&M. Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. Photography Design Photos were taken by Kit Strief, Rik Andersen, the Athletic The 2016 book was written and designed by Kit Strief, Associate Media Relations Office, West Texas A&M University, Michael Athletic Director for Media Relations, Charlie Rizzio, Assistant Football Johnson, Rapid Shotz Photography and Manny Flores.
    [Show full text]