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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. showed three reels of colored movies, the “Sonata in F major, Opus 24”, by activities, being a member of the over the country. They feel that it is 1 he complete white suit is acceptable. most of which he had taken himself Beethoven. This work, which is in Dean's Advisory Council, representing part of a college student’s program to If you wish to wear tux pants the during his trip. Included was a reel of four movements, comprised the first the Department of Music, and a regu­ hear and discuss opinion about how proper model white summer coat should views of the visit of the King and part of the program. The second part lar contributor to the literary activity best to keep peace for the United be worn with them. of the program was the “Sonata in F of the university. Mr. Coplen is a mem­ States, in that it is the youth of the Queen of England to France, and major”, in three movements, by Ed­ ber of the class of ’40, and is enrolled country who twill be most directly in­ With a little thought, however, many many fine shots of places he visited in ward Grieg, and the final portion was in the Pre-Medical curriculum. A res­ volved in any war. Thus, they have acceptable combinations can be put to­ his journeys. given over to varied works, including: ident of Boston, Massachusetts, he has brought together a group of well-qual- gether and no one need stay away from Wherever we went”, he said “the “The Towing Path”, by John Ireland, studied at the New England Conserv­ ified authorities who, at the same the Prom because he hasn’t this or that people would Heil Hitler and raise arranged for violin by Professor Rob­ atory of Music for nine years. time, have divergent views on the sub­ to wear. Our advice is to use some their right hands in the Nazi salute. ert W. Manton of the music depart­ On April 27 in Murkland auditorium, ject of how best to secure peace, so care in planning your outfit, since the But I felt more like raising both hands ment; “Berceuse”, by Arensky; and Fred Clark, bass, will offer a vocal per­ that each student may weigh the total­ term semi-formal reduces restrictions in horror at the prices charged for Old Russian melodies, “Air”, “Wed­ formance, accompanied by Rachel ity of suggestions and from these pat­ somewhat and should help to make the everything. Germans would say that ding of a Russian Sailor”, “Dumka”, Pearsons, pianist. tern his own program. spring dance friendly and enjoyable for they loved Hitler, then admit that all. (Continued on page 3)

LET’S GO T APRIL 28 m uu THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1939, Congratulates “The New Engineers Present Hampshire” April 14, 1939 With the Outing Club AnnualOpen House To the Editor: Six departments of the college of Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ ■»m mmtmMbim — HM technology will cooperate in present­ sity of New Hampshire. Having served as secretary of the ing their third annual “open house” Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham New Hampshire■ s act Cauldrons .for two years, I wish to take The Outing Club has organized a on Friday and Saturday of this week­ of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section 110,5, this opportunity to thank you from an new Fish and Game Department, which act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. will be started under the leadership of end. Those contributing to demon­ BUSINESS OFFICE unofficial point of view for your edi­ strate the scientific equipment and EDITORIAL OFFICE “Doc” Marvel, the fly-casting expert Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-1! torial entitled “Cauldrons” in the issue most modern apparatus are the depart­ of April 7. I wish also to offer a from Bartlett. All Outing Club mem­ bers who are interested are asked to ments of electrical, mechanical and 1938 Member 1939 REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY few suggestions which may serve to civil engineering, architecture, physics, make the question a bit clearer. These contact “Doc” at Hetzel Hall or Bill Associated Cbl'e&iate Press National Advertising Service, 8nc. Jahoda, Commons. If there are found and the engineering experiment station. College Publishers Representative suggestions are not to be taken as The electrical engineering exhibit Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A ve. N ew Y o r k , N . V . to be enough expert fly fishermen excuses for the now defunct Caul­ will include a demonstration of P olar­ C h ic a g o - B o s t o n • Los A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o drons. among the members of the club, trips Collegiate Dl6est will be organized to trout streams in oid, the use of the electric eye, and a The Cauldrons exist this year in complete amateur broadcasting station. EDITOR ...... Creeley S. Bticli&nEn the north country. The opportunity name only, and have done nothing this will be given to receive lessons. If The mechanical engineers will show BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Robert Lewis year to justify even that existence. there are enough students interested, the stroboscope, a device providing a EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Previous to the beginning of the pres­ phys. ed. credit may ‘be given next light flashing in unison with the motion ent school year, the activities of the of a machine, so that the machine ap­ Associate Editor.....Donald A. Lawson Ass’t. Bus. Mgr...... Richard H. Hay organization were given over entirely year pears to be stationary. Managing Editor. ,...... Richard E. „ Phemxtiu • Aav- Adv iVLs Mer • — . Walter E. Webster, Jr. to participation in the intra-mural The faculty advisors for next year The engineering experiment station Managing& Editor...... Sumner Fellman „ ,, circulationCirculation Mgrm g...... i ______Winston Leavitt sports, with the one exception of an are Mrs. Henry S. Clapp, Marion C. will show some of the tests actually News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor Sports Editor ...... George Erb informal dance in the fall or winter to Beckwith, Prof. Gibson R. Johnson, carried out in industry—testing shoe raise funds. When the dormitories E. Y. Blewitt, Loring V. Tirrell, Ar­ leather by abrasion, physical testing of ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS entered intra-mural competition the nold Perreton, and Dick Daland. steels and other materials, and the op­ L it e r a r y E d it o r : Manuel Kopelman; A s s is t a n t s : John Hall, Lewis H ^ W in n ffr ld Cook- N e w s - Albert Sharps, Myron Rosen, Edith Blake, Marjorie Holt, Martha Holt, _Win Cauldrons were excluded for the ob­ eration of a cotton spinning frame. Kennedy JohnMcCarthy? Gertrude Meinelt, Barbara Peterson, V ic to r Tyson Louise Wood vious reason that mostly dormitory The department of civil engineering B u s i n e s s : Richard Godell, Olembia Stavron, Robert Keet, Kenneth Achber, William R. Rudd. men represented the non-frat men in Boots and Saddles will feature a number of surveying in­ DURHAM, N. H., A PRIL 21, 1939 the sports. With this exclusion, the struments, some of which are ISO years Cauldrons passed into oblivion. It has been definitely decided that old. Models of transportation and pow­ A place to meet in the Commons the Outing club will be responsible for er facilities will also be demonstrated. CLASS MEETINGS was always granted through the Dean’s the conduct and finances of the riding office, but the question of program was group, Boots and Saddles, which will For two weeks now the Junior class has been trying to hold a meet­ a problem. Speakers, smokers, cam­ be represented in Blue Circle by direc­ pus movies, and “Vic” dances were not tor Herb Williams, Jean Adams and ing for the purpose of amending the class constitution. The freshman well attended, and a larger dance was FRANKLIN Hertzel Weinstat. The riders will be DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ) class has adopted the amendment but the junior class and the sophomore not attempted because of lack of funds. divided into three classes; beginners, class haven’t at this writing. (The dues were small, and the last in­ novices and experts. All riding will be FRIDAY APRIL 21J formal netted only $15.00.) That we done under the supervision of a full The juniors met twice and were unable to get even half the necessary were concerned about the matter is or part-time qualified instructor. Beauty for the Asking I found in the fact that we as an organ­ Lucille Ball - Donald Wcods ninety for a quorum. Granted that the meeting this week was at an ization and individually had confer­ Both riders and horses will prob­ Patric Knowles unfortunate time, but at most there should have never been more than ences with Dean Alexander on the ably be protected by insurance. A definite schedule of riding periods will SATURDAY APRIL 22; two meetings held. subject. be drawn up in the near future. A I completely agree that there is a large ring is under construction, and There’s That There has always been a lack of interest in class and school affairs. definite place and need for a non-fra­ four horses will arrive soon. Woman Again ternity organization on the campus Melvyn Douglas - Virginia Bruce Class meetings are little less than a farce. Even when the seniors are I do not agree, however, that non-frat discussing questions regarding their graduation a quorum is seldom men graduate from college with only a handful of friends as you seem to Economics Award SUNDAY APRIL 23 present. intimate. SPIRIT OF CULVER On thing which seems to me to be Chi Omega awards an annual prize Freddie Bartholomew Democracies are not powerful in the world today. Dictatorships of ten dollars at commencement to the I Jackie Cooper - Andy Devine and totalitarian states are dominating the political picture throughout the encouraging is the fact that the major undergraduate woman student at the ity of the Board are fraternity men, University who shall submit to the I------world. Class meetings afe a democratic form of class government. It and at the same time are interested Economics department the best thesis {MONDAY APRIL 24 is quite discouraging to the class officers and the Student Council to pre-^ in the non-fraternity question. I con­ on any subject dealing with problems j LOST HORIZON pare an amendment which must be voted on by a quorum, and then have gratulate you! of civic interest in economics. The I Ronald Colman - Jane Wyatt Lawrence B. Swallow. title shall be approved by Professor (Repeated by request) the class stay away in large numbers. Unless students show an interest Harry Smith and the thesis shall be Second Show at 9:05 in their own class elections and amendment, how can they be expected [ WOODMAN VALLEY I received not later than June 1, 1939. to show interest in affairs after they graduate which will not affect them Building Sites in a j as directly? I Restricted Neighborhood j It is in the fields of indifference that the seeds of dictatorship are | Large Plots For information call! sown, and there is much fertility in the same fields here in our class | Low Prices Durham 256 meetings. ______those males who are in doubt as to the Senior Class Notice correct wear. THE HI-HAT CLUB All Seniors can now get their Senior Tuesday’s “New Hampshire” will Will take reservations for 25 boys. canes from The College Shop or from carry a story on the decorations of the members of the Cane Committee. This Junior Prom as well as a few more Family Style Service. 14 Meals, $4 year there will be a special gift offer. details of the week-end. All Seniors buying their canes or on “'•fr before May 1st will receive a CIGAR­ ETTE LIGHTER absolutely FREE. This gift can be obtained from any of the committee members. The committee: Barbara Clisham, A R R O C5CAPE Barbara Foster, Harl Pease, “Red’ DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE m O’Leary, Ed Nagle. FROM THE HEAT PROM QUEEN FRIDAY - SATURDAY (Continued from page 1) Jeffrey Lynn - Priscilla Lane At the intermission of the dance, President Fred Engelhardt will present to the queen the cup which is symbolic YES, MY DARLING of the honor, in an elaborate ceremony DAUGHTER which has become traditional with the Something new under the sun Junior Prom. Plans for the Prom are rapidly being You don’t have to play golt to ap­ preciate the new Arrow sports completed. Yesterday afternoon over SUNDAY - MONDAY shirts, slax and pullovers. Hand­ the University Hour, Jack Hanlon, TUESDAY some and functional in design Creeley Buchanan, and Richard Nell- Arrow sportswear is tailored for son told the radio audience of the comfort and simplicity. Color fast, plans for the Junior Prom. Errol Flynn - Olivia DeHavilland washable and Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%)— In another column, that authority on guarantees you interminable fit and what should be worn and when, Brad D O D G E CITY complete satisfaction. Shirts and Mclntire has written a short article on slax in a large range of comple­ the appropriate dress for Junior Prom mentary and contrasting colors . . . which should be of great interest to -n|» Shirts $2 up . . . Slax $3.95 up. Under the sun wear the new Crew neck knitted pullovers in two- Arrow sports shirts *nd si ax. tone colors at $1 and $2. Functional in design—they j. c "ool and comfortable. Complementary Yours for fun under the sun with NEW... and contrasting colors — wash­ able and Sanforized-shrunk (fab­ ric shrinkage less than 1%). Drop YELLOW TENNIS BALLS in today for your summer’s supply. Entirely New in Construction THE NOW ON SALE AT COLLEGE Jf it hasn’t an Arrow label, SHOP it isn’t an Arrow. T he W ildcat j Q r r o w ^ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1939, Intramurals Varsity Lacrosse Team Meets Tennis Wildcat Baseball Team Hetzel 5, Alpha Gamma Rho 0 Phi Alpha 0, Alpha Gamma Rho 5 Tufts in Medford Tomorrow S. A. E. 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 2 The varsity lacrosse squad, boasting one victory in league competition, M. I. T. squad has scored against the Sigma Beta 5. Phi Delta Upsilon 0 Faces Colby on Monday Theta Chi 4, Pi Kappa Alpha 1 travels to Medford tomorrow to meet Wildcats. In 1935 the Engineers scored Tufts. The Jumbos, while they can three times, in ’36 twice, and the fol­ A1 Roper, Jack Hersey hardly be considered a setup, should lowing two years they were held to Important Notice Freshman Runners Will Be Battery For not provide much sterner opposition single markers. WOMEN’S TENNIS Season’s Opening Game than did M. I. T. The starting lineup will be nearly Sign-up sheets for the women’s ten­ Meet with Exeter Once again rain and a water-soaked the same as that which started the nis tournament have been placed in Provided that Brackett Field has field have hampered the practice and M. I. T. game. Sam Levine will be Squad Handicapped by dried out sufficiently, Coach Swasey’s in the goal, while the defense line will dorms and sororities; all wishing to baseball squad will make its 1939 de­ only three workouts have been held be composed of Joe Tinker at first de­ enter should sign by Monday, April 24. Lack of Practice Due but, Monday, April 24, against Coach this week. The squad will be streng­ fense, Herb Glines, center point, either All girls are invited to enter; for fur­ To Wet, Soggy Track A1 McCoy’s Colby Mules. thened by the experience gained in ther information contact Augusta Tim- Jack Hanlon, Wilson Brunei or Vic berlake, sports leader, or Patricia Hampered by lack of practice and The coach is very optimistic about the M. I. T. encounter last Saturday, Kizala at point. Wally Ballou, Lloyd Bowen, Joyce Sandborn, Ruth Stimson, with many events still in question, the the team’s chances for this season, de­ however, and should give a much im­ Coutts and Ario Piretti will form the or Margaret Boyd. freshman track team travels to Exeter claring that at this stage of the year proved performance, especially defen­ midfield line and Bill Quinn, Slug tomorrow for its opening meet. Rain this is undoubtedly one of the best Knox and Don Otis will lead the at­ Wednesday prevented the scheduled looking outfits for this cheerful atti­ sively. tack. Secretarial Club Is time trials, leaving several events in tude. Those who remember the poor Coach Johnnie DuRie says that he The freshmen meet Andover Acad- Established on Campus which little is known about the en­ batting of last year’s club realize that is far from satisfied with the defense. em}r here tomorrow afternoon, and Recently a secretarial club was es­ trants. Coach Sweet tried to make ar­ the team must drive the runs across “The four goals the Engineers scored both teams will be after their second tablished on campus by the advanced rangements to have the meet postpon­ the platter if it is to have a successful against us were many more than they victory of the season. Coach Kizala members of the secretarial courses, ed, but this was impossible. season. In the hard-hitting aggrega­ should have scored. If M. I. T. can was pleased with the showing his team with its chief purpose in promoting in­ Many of the freshmen have, how­ tion that has been assembled there is score that many goals how many goals made against the Tufts’ freshmen but terest in secretarial practice. The ever, shown great promise in what a potential punch which has been lack­ would a team like Dartmouth or Har­ feels that there is plenty of room for following officers were elected: Pres­ workouts have been possible this spring ing in the teams that have worn the vard score against us?” improvement in every department. The ident, Madeline Caldwell; Vice-Presi­ and may pull a surprise and take Ex­ New Hampshire colors in recent years. As a matter of fact, four points is same team that started against Tufts dent, Dorothea Ann Reder; Secretary- eter. Rivers in the distance, Richards Bob O’Brien Leads Sluggers the greatest number of points any will start against Andover. Treasurer, Lorraine Gorman. in the dashes, and Siprelle in the Leading off is Bob O’Brien, last The meetings are held on Thursday weights and jumping should give the year’s regular freshman third-sacker, evenings from 7 to 8 o’clock in Murk- prep school plenty of competition. but this year patrolling right field. He land hail. It has been found by the There are many other potential point has been the big sticker in practice members that it is extremely beneficial getters wearing the Blue and White, games, hitting a fat .445. On the num­ to have various people on campus and if enough of these come through, ber two slot is Lou Crayans, the di­ speak on “the qualities they desire in revenge for last year’s one point de­ minutive center-fielder, who has reach­ a secretary”, while many of the secre­ feat may be forthcoming. ed base every time in these warm-up taries have spoken on “the demands of At the request of Coach Sweet, the contests. Lou’s speed on the base th*e employer”. events will be run in the same order paths is really something to watch. It is urged by the members that all and on the same time schedule as the Dependable Jack Hersey, last year’s those who are interested in this voca­ New Englands. This allows plenty of regular backstop, has shown much tion feel free to attend. time for competitors to rest between power and figures to add an attractive events in case they want to enter more batting average to his sterling work as than one race. In the past, contest­ a receiver. Last year’s hot corner ants have had to enter races without t h e a t r e guardian, Johnnie Decker, is back in QTAR1 Newmarket sufficient rest or have not been able his old position and is batting clean-up. to run in an event in which he might He is counted on to drive in those FRI. - SAT. APRIL 21 - 22 pick up added points for his team. needed tallies. In Clark, Parker and Usually a fairly large number of Adams, the Wildcats have three reg­ Bobby Breen - Leo Carrillo students accompany the team on the ulars from last year’s freshman club Fisherman’s Wharf short trip to Exeter to cheer on the who hung up impressive records and freshmen, and this Saturday should be are continuing where they left off. SUN. _ MON. APRIL 23 - 24 no exception. Fred Wilson, a transfer, who makes his home in Newport, Vt., where he 1st Show, 7 P. M. Sunday Only has played for the past two years, is Boris Karloff - Basil Rathbone I. R. C. HEARS cornering the initial sack. Along with Son of Frankenstein (Continued from page 1) Cryans, he comprises the left-handed rents and prices were higher, wages hitting strength of the team. TUES. - WED. APRIL 25 - 26 lower, and conditions harder since he A1 Roper on Mound Tuesday Matinee — 2:30 P.M. took power. But they blame it all on Lefty A1 Roper, who pitched such Edmund Lowe - Little Tough Guys the Versailles treaty. Austrians feel sensational ball as a sophomore last NEWSBOYS’ HOME that they have been taken over as spring will be on the mound when­ Extra: Latest “March of Time vassal state by the new officials from ever the season gets underway. He Berlin, and many regret the union was the mainstay of last year’s hurl­ However, everyone in Germany de ing corps and along with Buck Jor­ clares himself a Nazi because there is dan, veteran fire-ball ace, is expected to no other way to get ahead or even to bear the brunt of the pitching duties. FURNITURE be safe. Red Hayden, a transfer who pitched in “In Italy, discontent was more out Quebec last summer, Art Graham, who I LINOLEUM RUGS spoken, though still extremely cautious has shown up very well in practice. j Most of all, Italians complained that Stan Hickin, freshman twirler last VENETIAN BLINDS bread cost five times what it used to spring, and Premo Pesaresi, a left­ j Serving Durham and vicinity for and against the adventure in Ethiopia hander from Portsmouth, round out a 50 years. It was said by men who had been pitching staff that’s expected to chalk there, that the conquest was a waste up many victories in the coming cam­ |E. MORRILL FURN. CO.j because it gained practically nothing paign. AT ONCE ] 60 Third Street Tel. 70 ! of value to Italy. If the country had Competition for Positions Keen been worth anything, the said, Eng­ The team is fortunate in having re­ land would have had it long ago.” serves whose ability is nearly equal ...w ith Conference Telephone Service to that of the regulars, making it dif­ ficult to choose the man to fill each OU’VE probably often wished it were possible position, keeping a competitive spirit STEAK DINNERS 75c alive and not allowing anyone to lay Yto be in several places at once. Today—in down on the job. Win Merrill, Herb effect—it is perfectly simple. Johnson, Bing Pratt, Frank Carey, or a regular meal ticket plus 50c Toot Plante, John Swasey, and Doug Through Telephone Conference Service, up MacDonald provide ideal infield in­ to six telephones (more by special arrangement) surance, and Frank Leary, Ken No- can be. connected. You and all the others talk — Cooked to order at any time seck, and Paul Horne are capable out­ together as freely as though face to face. field replacements. Added to the speed, batting punch, and defensive strength Many are finding this service extremely val­ The University Bimimg already mentioned there is a hustle and uable. It promotes quick interchange of ideas— spirit that is encouraging. The fel­ settles problems—saves time and money. lows are out there trying every min­ ute and with their show of the breaks Fitting Bell System service more and more should come out with a large number closely to users’ needs makes your telephone in­ of victories. The schedule will be creasingly valuable. tough with Rhode Island, perennially a BON VOYAGE, MISS 1939 good outfit; Massachusetts State, with one of the best pitching staffs in New England; Boston College, with Fred Maguire as a new ,coach; Harvard, i h i i i s y s t i j with a powerful hitting unit, and Bates, • New horizons stretch before important position is to be filled. with a veteran team, providing his you .. . a new life beckons you. Fairfield’s executive secretarial sternest opposition. But with the Wild­ I For you who are looking forward training includes specialized cats displaying plenty of zip as they EAT AT 1 to interest-filled careers in adver­ courses preparing for advertising, have been for the past six weeks in tising, government, insurance, or retailing, publishing, etc. Unus­ the drab atmosphere of the cage, Coach I in other fields attractive to college ually effective placement service. Swasey will field a squad that should £ GRANT’S CAFE | women—a word of advice. The Attractive dormitory. win at least three fourths of its games. I THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT AND | college woman with a superior, A1 Roper will start on the mound but graduate-type secretarial training For Catalog, address in the event of cold weather, Buck | THE LOCATION IS CONVENIENT. (such as Fairfield training!) is an MARJORIE A. LANDON, D irector Jordan will take over in the latter inn­ | Try our Modern and Attractive CAFE where you get employer’s first choice when an 245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. ings. H Service at the Right Prices. SCHOOL The lineup: O’Brien, rf; Cryans, cf; I Hersey, c; Decker, 3b; Clark, If; Park­ I DURHAM, N. H. FAIRFIELD er, ss; Adams, 2b; Wilson, lb; Roper, p. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1939. “BILL” COWELL haps the greatest event of his career outside of his local accomplishments Yacht Club Enters Campus Notes (Continued from page 1) came last May, when the famous of Athletics and head coach of football. “Gridiron Club” of Boston feted “Bill” Crews in Regatta TENNIS He held this position until the fall for his outstanding success at New The University Yacht club will com­ i — of 1937 when he relinquished his coach­ Hampshire after twenty-two years of ing duties to George Sauer and Chick service. Aside from outstanding speak­ pete in the New England Champion­ W. A. A. ship dinghy regatta at Providence, RACKETS The following officers of the Wom­ Justice, to devote his entire time to ers and guests present at that time, tel­ en’s Athletic Association were elected the direction of the expanding athletic egrams congratulating the genial New April 22 and 23. The Wildcat crews RESTRUNG department of the University. Hampshire athletic director were re­ also have a meet scheduled for Sun­ Wednesday by the vote of the entire ceived from a number of his friends association: Eleanor McNulty, presi­ When “Butch” Cowell (as he is who were too far away or otherwise day afternoon with Dartmouth at Dur­ EXPERTLY dent; Lois Draper, vice-president; Dor­ known to many students, faculty and unable to attend in person. Among ham. othy Page, secretary; Helen Bartlett, countless alumni) arrived on the cam­ those heard from were: Elmer Layden, Two racing teams and one alternate treasurer; Ruth LeClair, rec manager; pus of the University, the athletic de­ Dave Morey, Fred Brice, George Lit­ will be sent to Providence for the two- Winifred Kennedy, publicity chairman. partment consisted of a gymnasium, tle, T. P. Hurd, Ray Morrissey, Har­ day meet, while three will be entered 24 - Hour Service one large and very rough field, situated vey Harmon, Bo MacMillan, Andy against the Indians. Crews and skip­ LENS AND SHUTTER on the spot where Memorial field is Kerr, Bill Alexander, Dana Bible, pers for both meets were chosen at -the Officers for the coming year will be now located, and three sacs of battered Bernie Bierman, Bob Zuppke, Biff regular club meeting, Thursday eve­ elected at a meeting of the Lens and and ragged uniforms and footballs. To Jones and Lou Little. ning. Shutter club to be held at Ballard hall add to this outfit, coach Cowell did The feature of the evening came at at 7:30 P. M. on Monday, April 24. have some fifteen or twenty boys The new Alumni boat will take part eager to learn football. It was his task the end of the festivities when Cowell in its first race with the Dartmouth Plans will be discussed for a trip to was presented a miniature of the Lewis teams. This boat, like the other five of Portsmouth, which offers many oppor­ to outfit a team, with what the rats fields gridiron, completely of silver, tunities for photography. New types had left of the equipment, and teach the fleet, a 16-foot sloop-rigged Town that team how to play a good game of with a scoreboard and clock topping class junior, was presented to the club of films will also be discussed. the stands. Dan O’Connor, formerly by a group of twenty alumni. football. Bill Cowell did this, and a star tackle at Georgetown, and pres­ POETRY AND FOLIO more: He taught his players how to Races scheduled for the remainder BRAD MCINTIRE f win and lose in a fair and square ent president of the Gridiron club, of the season are with Tufts and Mass­ DURHAM.NEW HAMPSHIRE There will be a meeting of the Poetry fashion and won for New Hampshire made the presentation while the as­ achusetts Institute on May 7; with Workshop at Dr. Towle’s home on Fri­ a universal reputation for fair play and sembled guests gathered around to Harvard on May 14; and with Brown day at eight o’clock, and a meeting of shower congratulations upon Bill. on May 21. SENIOR PICTURES — 75c the Folio club at his home on Monday good sportsmanship. at eight, at which time he will read Since the fall of 1915, Bill Cowell f7- from John Steinbeck’s “Grapes of has guided the athletic department of W EATHEK CEE CAST W rath”. this University from one of the poorest For Durham and vicinity: Increas­ “WHERE ARE YOU GOING MY PRETTY MAID?” to one of the finest outfits in the East. ing cloudiness tonight. Cooler, with With the growth of this department east winds. “TO THE PHARMACY TO TRADE.” COLLEGE SHOP CONTEST the entire school has prospered and Saturday: Mostly overcast with oc­ The first-prize winner in the recent much credit is given to Mr. Cowell casional showers. Continued cool. “WHAT TO BUY MY LOVELY MAID?” slogan contest held by The College for the great strides that this school East winds, shifting to south. Shop was Phillip Paine, with his slo­ has made in the last ten years. Sunday: Probably clearing and “THE BEST DURNED LUNCH THAT’S SERVED”, gan “Everything from Town to Gown”. Mr. Cowell’s athletic accomplish­ warmer. Light, variable winds, be­ SHE SAID. Second prize wTas won by Bob Nolan ments are not limited to this campus coming west, and increasing. —“We Satisfy a University of Taste”. alone. He is a past President of the Temperatures w'ill be above freezing COLLEGE PHARMACY, line. Virginia Boggs took third prize with American Football Coaches Associa­ throughout the week-end. “We Carry What the Campus tion and at present the secretary- Donald H. Chapman, Gorman Block Durham, N. H. Craves”. First prize of this contest treasurer of that organization. Per­ was a radio-vic end-table model, sec­ Geology Dept. ond, a radio-vic table model, third, a Victor radio. Other winners were J. E. Batcheld- er, Jr., Mack Campbell, Bill Carey, Charlie Craig, Paul Drew, Beatrice Fishman, Evelyn Handley, Roland Ling, Ray MacDonald and Dick Nell- son. HI-Y CLUB Through Reid Besserer, YMCA sec­ retary and leader of the Hi-Y Alumni club, several University students have been placed in summer camps this sum­ mer, among them, David Eastman, Eden Pray, Leslie Griffiths and Har­ old Currier, an alumni. There are several vacancies in coun­ sellor positions in girls’ camps; anyone interested should write Reid O. Bes­ serer, YMCA, Portsmouth, N. H. ALPHA ZETA There will be a business meeting of the Granite chapter of Alpha Zeta in 304 Morrill hall on Monday evening, April 24th, at 7:30 P. M. NOTICE All junior and senior engineers in­ terested in the formation of an engin­ eer’s club are welcome to attend an organization meeting at 7:00 P. M., Thursday, April 27, at Conant hall. The purpose of this meeting will be to elect officers from the juniors interested and to ratify a proposed constitution. DANGERFIELD (Continued from page 1) In a lighter vein, Mr. Dangerfield outlined what to him were the main disadvantages to reading. First among these is the radio, which, he said, is 8. 8. Edit Indian and Lake Onnoo of the Ford Fleet found in every room of present day houses, making it impossible for a seri­ ous reader to concentrate; secondly, there is the application of the word D o w n to the sea in Ford ships go Ford production methods eliminate Ore that reaches the plant Monday “classic” to certain books which im­ millions of tons of shipping. The all extra handling or storage of morning may emerge about 28 hours mediately estranges the average reader, and effects his not reading really Ford docks berth one of the largest material and parts. Waste motion is later-— or Tuesday noon — as part worth-while books; third, and most im­ industrial fleets in the world. waste money. Useless storage takes of a finished car. In its progress portant, he said is the best-seller trend, which frequently so publicizes a medio­ There are 29 Ford ships in time, space, and ties up capital. from earth to automobile it has been cre novel that it becomes known to an all, including seven seagoing craft, So, parts and materials flow in a constantly under way and under con­ unwarranted degree, and dupes the public. the two largest motorships on the steady, unstopping stream to and trol. There is no guesswork. The literary critic was often inclined Great Lakes, barges, tugs and canal from the great Ford plant on the to be too charitable in recent years; Ford efficiency begins at the begin­ however, wherever there was a general boats. They are kept busy bringing River Rouge. Iron ore— much of it ning. In the end, the sum of these consensus of approval for any book, raw materials to Ford plants, or dug from Ford mines — and coal the prospective buyer could feel sure savings is passed along to buyers of that it was probably a good book, and carrying parts or assembled cars from Ford mines — come to the Ford cars and trucks — in the form that only when there was a wavering of outward-bound. Rouge in Ford §hips. opinion would the reader have to aban­ of lower price and higher value. don recourse to the literary critics. Most important in the choice of read­ ing anyway, he said, were the personal dictates of the individual reader, for the FORD MOTOR COMPANY true object of any reading whatsoever is the reading for mental pleasure.