School Boy Meet How Many Warnings to be Held Saturday IRampahtrp Are You Expecting?

Volume 21. Issue 24. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 7, 1931. Price Ten Cents

HENNESSY REVISES SUMMER STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OBSERVES SPRING PLAY CAST Governor Signs REGISTER JUNE 29 900 ATHLETES ENTERED

Fox Point Bill University Summer School to Include EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Wooldridge Not to Play Part of IN SCHOOLBOY TOURNEY Major Fothergill in “Perfect Physical Education for Men for Alibi”— Perfect Timing Stressed General Court Approves First Time—Specialists from Other Institutions Secured Present Title of This Institution Approved in Mystery Play $1,250,000 Appropriation Representatives From 37 Secondary Schools The University Summer school is for Interscholastic Track and Field Meet on May 4, 1923 by New Hampshire Legislature Measure Introduced by “ Dad” Hender­ Professor William G. Hennessy, to be held this year from June 29 to coach of dramatics, recently an­ son Calls for Reconstruction of August 7. Several departments in­ Manchester Central to Defend Title Against Powerful Nashua and Concord nounced a change in the cast of the Original Route from Concord Former President Ralph D. Hetzel and Alumni Association Vital Factors in cluding chemistry, physical education, Teams—Triangular Meet Between Tilton, New Hampton and Clark— term play. Sydney Wooldridge will to Sea Obtaining Change— Board of Trustees, Faculty, and Student Body home economics, languages, mathe­ Hebron to Seek Its Fifth Win in Out-of-State Division Also Endorsed Step not play the role of Major Hugh matics, education, and zoology have By Paul H. Blaisdell Fothergill in Mask and Dagger’s planned to expand. For the first time spring production, Milne’s The Per­ In the closing hours today of the physical education will be offered for 513 Mothers Here By W. M. S. By D. S. K. fect Alibi. Wooldridge’s successor has 1931 session of the New Hampshire men. This is designed to meet the An invading army of over 900 ath­ Dean C. H. Pettee not been announced. legislature, Governor John G. Wi- Monday, May 4, was the eighth needs of teachers of high schools who for Celebration letes from 37 secondary schools will After four weeks of intensive re­ nant signed the bill which appropri­ anniversary of the changing of the have to teach physical education along sweep down on Memorial field on the Back From Tour hearsing, the work of the cast is be­ ates $1,250,000 for the construction name of this institution from The with their academic work. The ma­ morning of Saturday, May 9, to par­ ginning to take on the sheen of the of a bridge and ten miles of highway New Hampshire College of Agricul­ rine zoological laboratory will hold Program Included Trip ticipate in the nineteenth annual in­ finished product. Perfect timing is at Fox point, giving the town of Dur­ ture and the Mechanic Arts to the Third Leave of Absence its fourth annual session at the Isle Through Three Colleges terscholastic track and field meet con­ necessary in a detective play more ham a cement highway to Dover and more concise and consistent appella­ of Shoals, off Portsmouth harbor. This ducted under the direction of the Takes Dean to Honolulu than in any other type of play, and Portsmouth, and eventually free pas­ tion, The University of New Hamp­ gives summer students an excellent Assemble in Grandstand for R. O. T. C. University. In conjunction with the Prof. Hennessy is especially stress­ sage over the Piscataqua river. chance to study marine fauna in their shire. The bill making this change Considers Hawaiian Seaport Most Review— President Lewis Extends schoolboy meet will be held a dual ing this factor in the earlier rehears­ The bill was introduced to the leg­ natural surroundings. In the past effective on July 1, 1923, was unani­ W onderful City in W orld for Greetings— Speaks of New meet between Coach Paul Sweet’s als in order to pay more attention to islature by Oren V. Henderson of this laboratory has been a great suc­ mously accepted by the New Hamp­ Tourist— Describes Islands Infirmary varsity and Bowdoin college. other details in later rehearsals. The Durham, registrar of the University cess. shire legislature and signed by the as Paradise As has been customary in the past technical staff is busy creating start­ and it has been the most debated and governor on May 4, 1923. Specialists from other institutions Five hundred and thirteen mothers the entrants will be divided into four ling setting and lighting effects. discussed measure of the entire ses­ have been secured among them being Former president Ralph D. Hetzel Dean and Mrs. 'Charles H. Pettee registered at the Faculty club Satur­ divisions; in-state high, in-state prep, With the production of The Perfect sion. Strong opposition was given William John Cooper, United States of the University and the alumni asso­ returned Tuesday afternoon from a day to participate in the sixth annual out-state high, and out-state prep, Alibi, Mask and Dagger will have the measure, especially from the Do­ Commissioner of education, Henry W. ciation were the vital factors in the vacation tour of four months on the Mothers’ Day celebration. The guests with four separate point trophies in presented to Durham audiences an in­ ver representatives, but considering Holmes, Dean of the Graduate school movement to get the change adopted. western coast of the United States were entertained by a varied program addition to the individual medals. teresting variety of plays including the project from a state-wide angle jl Education at Harvard university, Besides this group all the college and the island of Hawaii. Dean including trips through the different Four places will be allowed to count all types except tragedy, which is not it was considered worthy, and all at­ and James M. Pringle, Commissioner trustees, the faculty, and the student Pettee, dean of the faculty, taking the colleges, baseball and lacrosse games, in the scoring. within the scope of either student tempts to halt its progress failed. body endorsed the move as a step for third leave of absence that has been (Continued on Page 4) and a luncheon at the University din­ The meet will start at 8:30 a. m., players or student audiences. The final deOate and fight in the the future progress of the institution. extended him since his joining the ing hall. and continue till the late hours of the House of representatives came Tues­ afternoon. Track and field events Just before the time of adoption by New Hampshire faculty 55 years Most of the visitors arrived early day morning when the House was will be held simultaneously. the state legislature a special commit­ ago, left Boston with Mrs. Pettee on in the day and registered at the Fac­ called upon to concur on an amend­ In the in-state high bracket, Man­ tee of the alumni association of the January third. They arrived at Parker to Occupy ulty house where they received tickets ment sent in from the Senate. The Spokane, Washington, on January Johnson Elected to luncheon and to the athletic events. chester Central, Nashua and Con­ New Hampshire College of Agricul­ amendment authorized the state sixth, the first stop of a travel sched­ At nine o’clock groups left from the cord are expected to present well- ture and the Mechanic Arts prepared treasurer to issue short term notes Chair of Languages ule which took them to Honolulu for to Business Club Faculty club to make tours of the balanced aggregations with Central a brief statement of the reasons and not to exceed $275,000 fo r the pur­ ruling as the favorite on the basis forwarded it to all of the legislators a seven weeks’ visit. campus. One group went first to the chase of the present Boston and of their last year’s performance, and members of the alumni. This They remained for two weeks at Maine Prof. to Succeed Agricultural college and spent an Secretarial Institute Maine toll bridge at Dover point. This when they won their sixth state committee consisted of Charles A. Spokane as the guests of Captain the Late Dr. H. F. Allen hour there after which they made a Opens in Massachusetts was done in an effort to safeguard championship. Nashua will present Hubbard, ’77, Charles H. Hood, ’80, Charles P. Pettee, ’16, a son, who is brief trip through the other two col­ the Governor and council in the event a strong corps of runners headed by Harvey L. Boutwell, ’82, Moses B. on duty with the 4th United States Harvard Graduate and French Text­ leges. A second group went first to that through ice or fire or any other Roy, who is turning in fast times in Mann, ’84, Frank A. Davis, ’86, and Infantry at Fort George Worth. From Educational Corporation to be of book Author Has Occupied Posi­ the College of Technology and then disaster the present bridge were ta­ the hundred and two twenty. Berlin, Charles E. Hewett, ’93. here they passed through Portland, Vital Importance to Young Busi­ tions at Union College, Uni­ briefly took in the other two colleges, ken out before it had been paid for Oregon, to San Francisco, where they ness Women Throughout Am­ versity of Nebraska, Colum­ while a third group went first to the always a powerful contender and the Among the reasons for the change out of the original appropriation. A boarded a ship for Honolulu on Jan­ erica—Institutions to Work bia, and Maine College of Liberal Arts and then took 1928 champion, has not entered a which were voiced by this group were roll call vote was demanded in the uary 24. They spent seven weeks with Colleges in the remaining two colleges briefly. team for the first time in recent that the old name was a serious hand­ House on the adoption of the amend­ there visiting their daughter, Sarah Through the office of President Ed­ All classes were open to visitors and years. icap to the rapid development of the ment, and with 192 voting in favor E. Pettee, ’08, dietitian and manager ward M. Lewis, it was learned re­ a member of the faculty was present Only three entrants have signified college, and that university is the Professor Arthur W. Johnson of of it and 151 against the amendment of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria in Hon­ cently that Dr. Clifford S. Parker, in every laboratory to explain the their intentions of entering the state name used by nearly every state insti­ the Economics department of the Uni­ was adopted. The committee on en­ olulu for the last eight years. well known author of French text­ work. At 9.30 three similar groups prep school division with the class tution in this country. This commit­ versity has been placed upon the gov­ grossed bills examined the bill soon Dean Pettee, when interviewed on books and a professor of languages, left the Faculty club for the benefit developing into a triangular meet be­ tee also maintained “ ... the pres­ erning board of the American afterwards, approved it, sent it to his return, spoke of the great enjoy­ has been appointed to the head of of those mothers who arrived late. tween Tilton, New Hampton and ent name of the college discriminates Institute for Secretaries at Boston, the House for the signature of Speak­ Clark. Such teams as Pinkerton ment possible on the island of the language department of the Uni­ A t 11.10 the mothers assembled in against the young women of the state. according to a recent report forwarded er Harold M. Smith of Portsmouth academy, champions of ’23 and ’27, Hawaii. He said: “I consider Hon­ versity of New Hampshire. the grandstand to see the parade given Those who believe in higher education to the office of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . and to the Senate for the signature of will be conspicuous by their absence olulu the most wonderful city in the Dr. Parker will succeed the late Dr. by the R. O. T. C. unit. Following for women in this state as a social This board consists of thirty-four President Arthur M. Jones of Keene, from the lists. Undoubtedly the Til­ world for the tourist. The word Hamilton Ford Allen whose death the review, the mothers gathered in right, will advocate the change of the regents selected from the most cap­ and the bill then went to the Govern­ ton tracksters will be established as ‘Paradise’ found at the head of one caused a vacancy which has been the men’s gymnasium to meet mem­ name of the college to university.” able men and women from all over or for his signature. the favorites to cop the crown on the of their publications and frequently temporarily filled by Associate Pro­ bers of the faculty and be welcomed the country. Besides Professor John­ A great deal of the credit for the basis of their past record which boasts The only serious opposition to the used, is an excellent description. fessor John Stephen Walsh, who has by President Edward M. Lewis. son, the N ew Hampshire representa­ successful voyage of the bill through of seven championship teams. Coach change in name at that time came “Honolulu has an equable tempera­ tives on the governing board include been assisted during the current year President Lewis extended greetings from the agricultural interests who both branches of the legislature must Thompson has a well-balanced corps ture varying very slightly from 70 de­ Dr. James A. Tufts, professor emer­ by Dr. Harold B. Stanton. to the mothers and congratulated go to “Dad” Henderson, who, believ­ of runners and will make a strong bid feared that the study of agriculture grees the year round. Its marine Prof. Parker was graduated from them on the fine sons and daughters itus at Phillips Exeter, and President ing that it was a sound project for would be minimized if the name was climate explains this slight change in for his eighth victory. H . Leslie Sawyer of Colby Junior Harvard in 1912 with the A. B. de­ they had in the University. He changed. But the promoters of the temperature. No heating systems the state as well as a great benefit The keenest competition should de­ college at New London. gree. He received his A. M. degree pointed out the important part that to the University and many surround­ velop in the out-state high bracket movement insisted that the study of are required in any of the houses,” from that university in 1914 and his mothers play in the life of the aver­ The American Institute for Secre­ ing towns, made every effort through­ with fifteen teams competing for agriculture would be benefited rather he stated. Ph. D. from Columbia in 1925. He age student. He also spoke of the taries is an educational corporation, out the session to secure passage of championship honors. On the basis of than menaced, while at the same time “The rainfall in the city is only 17 was a member of the faculty of Union new infirmary which is to be built organized in March under the laws of the bill. Others who have been prom­ its showing in the Worcester Tech. the various other educational activ­ inches annually, and is therefore de­ college from 1914 to 1916, and after soon and which will give the best of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, inent in favor of the bill include games Saturday, Worcester North ities would get their proper recogni­ ficient, but,” he said, “plenty of rain­ a period of service with the army in care to any students who may become which proves to be of vital service to representatives Elihu Corson and high is accorded an even break against tion which they did not have at that fall in the mountains fulfills the needs France, joined the University of Ne­ ill. The president said that the in­ young business women throughout Frederic Small of Rochester, Ansel the field. With Hagstrom in the mile time because of the restrictive name. of the city. All kinds of tropical braska where he remained until 1920. structors and governing body were America. The governing body con­ Sanborn of Wakefield and Bowdoin and half mile, Bates and Price in the They pointed out that the number of flowers, shrubs, and trees are found During 1920-28, Dr. Parker was a continually trying to improve the sists of prominent men and women Plummer of Bristol. Senator Harold 440, and Chase in the pole vault the New Hampshire students going out in the city. Almost every home is a member of the language faculty at methods of instruction and were in from many states and a goodly num­ H. Hart of Wolfeboro was a strong boys from the north side of Worces­ of state for their college training had flower garden. Romance and poetry Columbia, and since 1928 has been every way trying to do the best they ber of the members represent Boston supporter in all hearings as well as in ter should gather quite a total of increased from 472 in 1922 to over abound. Bathing and water sports associate professor of French at the could for the students. The mothers and other educational centers of New the upper branch of the general court. points. Brooks of Worcester Classi­ 600 during 1923 because of the dis­ are of everyday occurrence.” University of Maine. Dr. Parker is were ushered at this informal recep­ criminatory name. England. Frank Brooks and Jeremy Waldron cal has turned in several fast times Dean Pettee also said, “We found the author of three widely-used text­ tion by members of the Cap and Gown The Institute is designed eventu­ of Portsmouth and Ralph Seavey of in the dash. Deering high, the de­ Dean Frederick W. Taylor of the three graduates of the University on books in French and has two others society. Dinner was served to the ally to rely upon an endowment for Rochester have all appeared at hear­ fending champions, have failed to College of Agriculture, when asked by the island, Col. William E. Hunt, ’99, in the process of publication. mothers in the University dining hall its general maintenance rather than ings in favor of the bridge project, appear impressive in their early sea­ a N e w H a m p s h ir e reporter to give a my daughter, Sarah E. Pettee, ’08, and at 12.45 follow ing the welcome in the upon current gifts and miscellaneous and the entire proposition had the ap­ son meets losing to the Maine fresh­ short statement concerning the effect Simes T. Hoyt, ’10.” Col. Hunt of the gymnasium. income. In a short time it expects to proval of the state highway commis­ men by a one-sided score Saturday. this change has had upon his depart­ 27th U. S. Infantry plans to remove be recognized throughout the country sioner, Frederic D. Everett. INSTRUCTIONAL TOUR MADE In the afternoon the mothers had Brattleboro, Vermont, and Portland, ment, stated that time has proven to Columbus, Ohio, this summer. Mr. as a standardizing, accrediting and The Fox point bridge will, when BY INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTS the choice of seeing the baseball game Maine, are likewise expected to enter that the argument maintained by cer­ Hoyt is chief engineer of the Dole certifying organization worthy of the completed, re-establish the first New on Brackett field or the lacrosse game powerful teams. Fairhaven, Mass., tain agricultural interests was fal­ Pineapple company, which is not only profound respect of colleges, of em­ Hampshire turnpike from Concord to The class in industrial chemistry on Memorial field. On Brackett field, has not entered a team for the first lacious. “In fact,” he said, “I am in­ the largest pineapple company in the University team was victorious ployers, and of employees. It intends the sea. The original turnpike fol­ under the supervision of Professor time in several years. clined to think that the change in the world, but larger than all over Lowell Textile, 17-11. The la­ to render an important service to lowed the same route that the pres­ Lawrence H. Opdycke left Wednes­ Hebron academy will seek its fifth name has attracted more out of state their rivals combined. The three prospective secretaries, to personal ent state route 4 and 4A now fol­ day morning for an instructional crosse team on Memorial field was straight win in the out-state prep students to my department.” (Continued on Page 4) defeated by Massachusetts Institute and executive secretaries already in lows from the capitol city through tour of some of the larger plants division against a field of entrants service, to club secretaries, and to Epsom, and Northwood and thence around greater Boston. of Technology, 5 to 4. The lacrosse which includes such monarchs of the employers of secretarial workers. through the townships of Notting­ Wednesday afternoon they visited created much interest because it was cinder path as Vermont academy, the first contest of its kind ever wit­ The Institute is to co-operate with ham, Barrington and Lee to Durham. the new industrial plant of the Mer- Kent’s Hill, Bridgton, and Maine Cen­ nessed by many of the mothers. various colleges and schools through­ The first bridge at Fox point was rimac Chemical company at Everett. tral institute. The Little Green has out the United States in an endeavor opened to travel in November of This morning they visited the works After spending the afternoon as another potential team in the making to make the efforts of these institu­ 1794, but it was taken out by the of the New England Coke and Fuel guests of the athletic department and should retain their long worn Soda Fountain Light Lunches tions more effective as far as pros­ ice in the middle 1800’s and never company. This afternoon they visited many of the mothers were entertained crown. pective secretaries are concerned. rebuilt. The reason for failure to the Beacon Oil company. Tomorrow at afternoon teas at several of the A complete list of teams entered is Through the courtesy of President rebuild the bridge at Fox point is morning the tour will continue with fraternity and sorority houses, and as follows: State-high school class: Daniel L. March of Boston university, accredited to the fact that the rail­ an inspection of thei Lever Brothers at the Commons Organization rooms Newmarket, Franklin, Antrim, Keene, the headquarters of this Institute, road line had been established be­ plant at East Cambridge. Tomorrow where they were the guests of the Raymond, Dover, Manchester Central, will be at the university’s buildings tween Portsmouth and Dover and it afternoon a tour of the Air Reduc­ Christian Work organizations on the Manchester West, Concord, and at 27 Garrison street in Back Bay. All was the policy to have the highway tion Sales company’s buildings at campus. Nashua. COLLEGE PHARMACY prospective secretaries now studying follow the railroad line. Boston will complete the trip. The (Continued on Page 4) at the University are urged to get in It is planned by the New Hamp­ class will return tomorrow evening. INITIATION NOTICE touch with the Institute and to take shire highway department to take NOTICE full advantage of the opportunities two years in the process of construc­ Theta Alpha chapter of Theta Up- it offers. Further information re­ tion of the entire Fox point project. MOTHERS’ CLUB OFFICERS silon Omega takes pleasure in an­ garding its scope of work may be ob­ The bridge is to cost $750,000, and ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR nouncing the initiation of the fol­ The Durham Garden club has there will be ten miles of cement Join the Club Victor Records tained from Professor Johnson. lowing men: Cleon Duke, Manches­ planned a special meeting on Monday, highway from Durham to Dover and Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave a tea ter; Clesson Duke, Manchester, Park­ May 11, at eight p. m., at the Com­ Dover to Newington which will be at its chapter house Saturday after­ er Hancock, Concord; Richard Brown, munity house. At that time, Miss opened when the project is com­ NOTICE noon from four to six o’clock in hon­ Plymouth; Carroll Hamilton, North Sally Service, personal representative pleted. The provisions of the mea­ or of the mothers. At this time, a Conway; Frank Greene, Laconia; and of the Brecki Seed company of Bos­ Jiggers and Parfaits sure include the immediate negotia­ Mothers’ club was formed. Dr. Anna Edward Whittemore, Plymouth. On ton, Massachusetts, will speak on an­ There will be a singing class for tion for the purchase of the present Rudd was elected president; Mr. Amos May 2, a banquet was served for the nual and perennial gardens. The French students every Wednesday Boston and Maine toll bridge at Do­ Crooks, vice-president; Mrs. Ellice active members and for the alumni. meeting will be of special interest to from 1:00 to 1:30 at Murkland audi­ ver point, which the state will oper- Hazen, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Arch secretary Donelhouer of the everyone who is interested in gar­ torium. Every student welcome. (Continued on Page 4) Atwood, treasurer. Arch council was special guest. dens. No admission will be charged. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, M AY 7, 1931. Nm Ijatnpsljtrp Exhibit of Homes Blue Embers FROM OUR MAIL BOX The Critic Published Weekly by the Students of The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Dear Editor: Franklin Theatre ham, N. H. to be Held Today William M. Stearns As I skimmed over last week’s edi­ Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ by Monroe Walker Durham, N. H. lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ We donate the weekly leather med­ tion o f T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , I ham, N. H. Mrs. Oren V. Henderson als to “Art” Learmonth and Earl couldn’t help but think about the peo­ In writing a novel which seems to be Entered as second class matter at the little more than a movie scenario inas­ post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Director of Exhibition Brooks for their record-breaking per­ ple on this campus who, always look­ under the act of March 3, 1879. formances in the Bates meet Satur­ ing for trouble, for mistakes in the much as it is all plot and little else, we Accepted for mailing at special rate Friday, May 8 day. Earl cleared the bar at 12 ft. work of others, in short—for “dirt”— feel that Vicki Baum in her Grand of postage provided for in Section 1103, Local Program Part of Nation-Wide Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized 4 5-8 in. to break the meet record in always seem to find it. Any outsider Hotel has written nothing more than September 1, 1918. Campaign to Bring About More A First National Picture the pole vault, while “Art” heaved reading this edition of our paper an interesting story. This, in our opin­ Attractive Architecture, Land­ the iron ball 42 ft. 5 in. might draw this one conclusion, I ion, is not enough to warrant its re­ “MISBEHAVING LADIES” Member of N. E. I. N. A. scaping, Furnishing, and Con­ think—that we have nothing decent, ceiving the recognition of the Book- struction for Small Homes Louise Fazenda, Lucien Littlefield Adams, of Bates, who established nothing worthwhile on this campus of-the-Month club as one of its selec­ EDITORIAL, STAFF the University of New Hampshire in­ but checker tournaments. tions. Pathe Comedy— OFFICE BOY Gordon R. Ayer, ’32, Editor-in-C hief The Durham Better Homes exhibit John B. MacLellan, 32, Managing Editor By Sydney Wooldridge terscholastic quarter mile record in What I wonder is this—aren’t we The story attempts to follow five Educational Comedy— Donald S. Kim ball, '33, News Editor under the direction of Mrs. Oren V. W illiam M. Stearns, ’33, Sports Editor 1929, tied the track record at Garce- big enough now to consider the feel­ principal characters in considerable Henderson, chairman of the Better Does some spiteful wretch hide HOLLYWOOD THEME SONG Virginia Powers, ’32, W om en ’s Editor lon field by breasting the tape in 49 ings of others in things we say and detail through a week’s stay in a Sydney M. Wooldridge, ’32, Home committee of Durham, is being under the bridge all day and delib­ Intercollegiate Editor 4-5 seconds. Adams formerly wore do ? At times we all want to “rip” large hotel. In this respect it bears held in the Community church today erately rile the bottom of the Univer­ BUSINESS STAFF the colors of Worcester South high. someone up the back, but if we all a great deal of similarity to Arnold from 2:30 to 9:30 p. m. Professor sity pond with a pole? Jean Moreau, ’32, Business Manager did that, what a pleasant place we’d Bennett’s Imperial Palace, the idea John Randall, ’33, John C. Herring of the English de­ Saturday, May 9 National Advertising Manager live in! The 1932 Granite is out. for which he may have borrowed from partment has charge of the arrange­ No, dear Granite editors, we don’t Chapman, the Garnet flash, made Malcolm Stewart, ’33, Hours and hours have been put on it! Miss Baum. The Baron Gaigern, a A Radio Picture Local Advertising Manager ment of the exhibit while Professor blame that on you. no attempt to establish any new rec­ Ernest G. Thorin, ’32, The wee hours of morning have found clever burglar from the ranks of the Circulation Manager Philip M. Marston of the History de­ ords in the mile or the half but con­ “BACHELOR APARTMENTS” the editor proof-reading it. In short, nobility, falls in love with an aging partment is to assist in the arrange­ tented himself with taking a pair of FACULTY ADVISORS Among Bill Marsh’s pleasanter how did you expect it would be per­ Lowell Sherman, Irene Dunne easy places, allowing his team-mates danseuse, Grusinskaya, while in the Professor H. H. Scudder ment of an educational exhibit of art duties is that of massaging sunburned Professor E. L. Getchell fect? Did you critics slide over the very act of robbing her of a string and furniture. to romp across the finish line ahead Two Radio Comedies REPORTERS co-ed backs with unguentine. fine pictures, the dedication, the im­ of genuine pearls. His love proves a Professor Herring is to have on ex­ of the pack. His work on the boards Elsie Nightingale, ’31 Dorothea Mowatt, ’32 provements in group pictures, and rejuvenation for Grusinskaya, who 4oma VanStelten, ’31 Louise Haskell, ’33 hibit some prints, water colors, oils, last winter still makes him the over­ Barbara Cilley, ’31 John Worthen, ’33 Verily, a miracle. The Critic was the “Who’s Who?” Yes, truly it was changes her mind about taking an Floyd Bryant, ’31 Lester Bullard, ’33 pewter, silver, and other decorative whelming favorite in the coming New beset with devils which dimmed his there but cleverly disguised, so clever­ overdose of veronal and makes ar­ Monday, May 11 Florence Baker, ’32 Herman Hart, ’33 art objects that are used to make the England’s. Doris Mowatt, ’32 Delfo Caminati, ’34 sight; but lo, a single immersion and ly that certain ones couldn’t find it! rangements to spend a six week va­ Dorothy Williams,’33 Richard Martin, ’34 home more beautiful. Professor Mars­ Maynard McLean, ’33 the muddy waters washed away spec­ As I glance over T h e N e w H a m p ­ cation with her newly-found lover as A Warner Bros. Picture ton is arranging an exhibit which will After failing to seriously threaten tacles and devils, and gave an unim­ sh ir e looking for perfection, for soon as her present engagements are show the several styles of period the complacency of the Harvard nine, “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” paired vision of a fair damsel in a some reason it can’t be found. ended. Kringelein, a poor clerk, who Published Weekly by the Students furniture that are now being used in Coach Swasey’s varsity ball tossers red wrapper. And I wonder why people are has found out that he is doomed to Winnie Lightner In case of change of address, sub­ the American homes. He is to use played a rather disappointing game scribers will please notify the Circulation put on Junior Prom committees, for die in a short while, takes advantage Manager as soon as possible. furniture from the local homes, which with Lowell Textile Saturday. In the Pathe Comedy Alexander Pope is dead, so we have they are not given credit for it. If of an inherited small-fortune to leave Subscribers not receiving copy will will be augmented by exhibits loaned mothers’ day encounter nearly every­ please notify the Business Manager at no idea who Anon, is: you’ll notice, only two women are his wife, with whom he has been un­ once. the committee by the Dover Furniture one on both teams, save the water ON A LANGUAGE PROF. given credit but three were elected. happy, and go to the city for a taste Subscriptions made payable to The store, and Hoitt of Manchester. boys, managed to bolster their bat­ New Hampshire, Durham, N. H ., $1.50 Take care, for you may some day ride Where is the third one ? There are of real life in the short time he has. A mutinous backslider, Tuesday, May 12 per year. During the afternoon and evening ting averages with a couple of ma­ And make him turn around to play others, but that is not my point. Preysing is a none-too-brilliant busi­ Prof. Herring and Prof. Marston are A tricky piggy-back affair; licious swats at the ball. The Granite has its mistakes, but ness man who succeeds, in an inspira­ A Radio Picture to be assisted by Mrs. Helen Mc­ And thus he’ll ride derider! D URH AM , N. H., M A Y 7, 1931. — Anon. can’t we overlook them and give the tional moment, in pulling the wool Laughlin, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. H. “KEPT HUSBANDS” The Theta Kappa Phi’s retained staff the credit due it, hoping that as over his industrial antagonist’s eyes, W. Smith, Miss Ethel Cowles, Mrs. their supremacy on the alleys Mon­ Dorothy Mackaill If you want a better evening than we are doing every day those who and then, in spite of a wife and chil­ Marguerite Stevens, Mrs. Norman Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey can day evening by winning the final follow us will profit by our mistakes ? WHAT PRICE WAR? dren at home whom he loves very Fox News Pathe Review Alexander, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mr. and give you, take her to the play re­ round from the Delta Sigma Chi’s. — Alyce B. Cozey. much and is very dependent upon, he Mrs. William G. Hennessy, Miss Irma hearsal in Murkland. There are more The trophy has reposed down at the is lured by the physical attractions In a speech before the congress of Bowen, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Case, laughs in one rehearsal than in a corner now for several years and Dear Editor: of a young traveling secretary to en­ the International Chamber of Com­ Mrs. John T. McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. dozen musical comedies. apparently shows no sign of desert­ Wednesday, May 13 merce Monday, President Hoover H. M. Bisbee, Mrs. Virginia Lee ing its present resting place. It is the privilege of anyone who gage her for satisfaction of his re­ desires to do so to criticise the urged the reduction of armaments as Tewksbury, Miss J. Doris Dart, Mrs. The industrial chemists, we hear, pressed desires. Meanwhile Flamm- A Warner Bros. Picture Granite, or any other publication. It one means of partly alleviating the J. G. Smart, Mrs. Marion Henderson, visited the Merrimac Chemical com­ It is rumored about the campus that chen, the secretary, had taken an is only to be expected that no product “OLD ENGLISH” present business conditions. He men­ Mrs. Bradford Mclntire, and Mrs. C. pany yesterday. That isn’t what it checkers will be named a varsity especial liking to Gaigern, but, dis­ of any kind will ever please every­ tioned the fact that five billions would M. Degler. was called during the mayoralty cam­ sport at the University in the near covering his love for Grusinskaya and George Arliss body. However, it is also to be ex­ then be left for other use throughout This local program is a part of the paign. future. The new letters should be being sensible of financial advantages pected that anyone who feels that his Vitaphone and Metro Comedies the world. nation-wide campaign to bring about rather keen with their neat checker­ especially since she has ambitions in more attractive architecture, land­ criticism is worthy to be published Surely these arguments have a DRENCHED board design. the way of the cinema, she forgets should also feel that it is worthy of strength which would seem to throw scaping, furnishing, and better con­ Bill met a wench who was French. Gaigern as much as possible and ac­ struction for small homes. This pro­ The wench with a wrench tried to quench his signature. cepts Preysing’s offer. It all comes a great influence on the side of world His ardor with rigor, Several fraternity ball tossers when Thursday, May 14 gram is sponsored by Better Homes But with valor and vigor — Florence M. Baker, ’32. to a dramatic conclusion when Prey­ peace, yet there are those who con­ He clenched the French wench on a bench. called upon to play at six o’clock in in America, an organization which was sing, catching Gaigern in the act of tinue to fight madly for “bigger and — Anon. the morning suddenly reported for A Pathe Picture initiated in 1922, with Herbert Hoover, stealing from him, kills him in a better” armaments under the illusion tennis. Dear Editor: then secretary of Commerce, as chair­ rage, and then finds himself in a “BEYOND VICTORY” that they are working on the side of Sharkey’s is closed temporarily for I notice in this same column that the man of its board of directors. Presi­ “deuce of a fix.” As a result of patriotism. May we set them right repairs. supporters of the Granite rise up to William Boyd dent Hoover continues his interest in With Gene Tunney lecturing on Flammchen’s being found in his room, on this point? Shakespeare and “Wilse” Currie go­ challenge the stand I have taken in this important work by serving as Snugglepups is sporting a frater­ Preysing not only gets two years in Pathe and Paramount Comedies The United States is a signer of the ing in for Ruskin, we will not be at regard to the publication. In fact, honorary president of the organiza­ nity pin with the initials W. M. S. on jail but loses his wife and children Paramount News Kellogg-Briand pact which, in terms all surprised to se^ Captain Wage- they essay to insult me. tion. Dr. Lyman Wilbur, secretary the back. in the bargain. Kringelein who had remarkably simple and clear for such Alyce B. Cozey (a poor relation of of the Interior, is its president, and man dragging a copy of Browning’s gambled with his money on Gaigern’s an important document, declares that verse up the Murkland hall steps. mine, no doubt, though I have never Dr. James Ford, executive director. Jon Able, enclosed find one quarter advice and won, leaves the hotel in a the signers have agreed to renounce heard of her) directs her tirade not tion of it is enjoying such a spectac­ ($.25) for which please send me com­ much richer and more confident state ular run on the New York stage. war as an instrument of settling in­ To be or not to be is no longer the only at me but also at your paper, plete edition of your works. Remem­ than he had entered. Gaigern had ternational differences. War is an LILA LEE STARS IN MOVIE question, but rather is it better to while her compatriot and contempo­ Lafcadio Hearn, one of the best ber in future, however, that the title managed to get Kringelein to dress outlaw, and no aid must be given to AT LOCAL THEATER FRIDAY bash-in skulls or win games. We’ll rary assails only my name. But writers of English prose that ever of this column is not True Story, and better, and Flammchen becomes an outlaw. To help him is to be a leave that one for the varsity maul­ what’s in a name, anyway? A lot lived, tells some very interesting that special gods guard T h e N e w Kringelein’s mistress in the end. traitor to the law of the land. To be Lila Lee, who appears at the Frank­ ers whose sudden popularity threat­ of other persons have cast words in­ Japanese fairy-tales in Shadowings in H a m p s h ir e . Gaigern goes out of the hotel dead. patriotic since the signing of this pact lin Theatre tomorrow in “Misbehav­ to the arena, though they have not as addition to certain fancyings and ens to demand the erection of a new And, as the author concludes, such we must bend every effort to the wip­ ing Ladies,” latest First National stadium founded on cracked ribs and yet reached the channels of publica­ comments of his own. The book is a R. I. P. is life. One never knows what will ing out of war. The patriotism of production, played leading parts in tion. quaint collection of all sorts of Jap­ splintered shins. happen next. You may be poor one hatred is gone and the patriotism of twenty-one talking pictures during I clearly see that I made a mistake anese information. One of the fairy­ While the Pi K. A. upperclassmen moment, rich the next; alive and friendship must be fostered. the year. The fast Sanborn seminary nine, when I gave the Granite board, to­ tales called “The Screen-Maiden” has were waiting for the pledges to end happy, then suddenly dead. In short, The yearly expenditure for arms is Miss Lee is in no danger o f be­ which stopped the freshmen in their gether with its hopeful hangers-on, always been one of our favorites and their minstrel show so that they Grand Hotel is a section cut out of coming a “type” for her roles ranged campus debut, has added five victims credit for intelligence and maturity we recommend it. The book will also now 70 per cent, greater than was might get rid of their eggs and vege­ the life of these people as they are from the most sophisticated to the to its rapidly growing list and bids enough to accept fair and justifiable be of use to those wishing some ac­ spent before the Great war, and yet tables, the pledges doused the upper­ thrown together in the hotel. All the one of the supposed causes of that simplest characters. Her first talk­ fair to annex the state prep school criticism. They asked for it; and quaintance with the Japanese lan­ classmen with pail after pail of water while, rather ironically, an elderly conflict was the over-abundance of ing picture part was in Warner Bros. title this season. they got it. But as it turns out, they, guage and its forms of literature. and successfully fled in the result­ doctor with half his face mangled men under arms in 1914. There are “Queen of the Night Clubs” and her like most everyone else around here, ant confusion. from the World war, lives at the last, previous to “Misbehaving only wanted to be patted on the back now 5,500,000 men actually under If auto collisions continue in popu­ hotel and complains that nothing ever Ladies,” was that of the Boston soci­ larity the town of Durham should at and admired. Just as if they hadn’t PLEDGING NOTICE arms besides those which are in re­ John Erskine modernized Helen of happens. serve. Comparatively few of them are ety girl who goes West for adventure, least place bleachers at strategic done enough of it for themselves Troy; Mark Twain modernized Ar­ Grand Hotel is a well-told, interest­ engaged in productive work. A re­ in “ Woman Hungry.” points along the highway to care throughout the book! thur’s England; Bill Nye modernized ing story but, as far as we can see, duction of armaments would throw Lila Lee began her theatrical for the spectators. There are good points about the Omega chapter of Alpha Gamma English and American history: So lacks literary art. these men into constructive labor. career when a child in a Gus Edwards book, but there is no sense in wasting Rho takes pleasure in announcing the Ed (Red Hot) Bromley modernized Many of the men are officers. They review, when she was billed as “Cud­ The pre-meet dope on the coming time telling about them. For the Having read the novel Grand Hotel, pledging of Dana E. Goodwin, ’34, of Nero and strummed blues while the have been trained as leaders. They dles” Lee. She starred in the movies interscholastics would seem to find benefit of the retiring board and pos­ we can see now why the dramatiza- Hollis. College inn burned. are men with ability in many types of when thirteen, but left the screen for Manchester central, Tilton school, terity I wanted to point out the mis­ work. The world needs leaders, lead­ the stage where she received the ex­ Worcester North, and Hebron acad­ takes, hoping against hope that they Late returns indicate that the Pi ers backed with ability in organiza­ perience which has been so valuable emy ruling as favorites in their re­ might see themselves as others see j K. A. pledges, in addition to dousing to her in talking pictures. spective classes. Yet with a field of them. Having had some considerable tion. the upperclassmen, swiped all the Others in the cast of “Misbehaving 33 dark horses competing being a fa­ experience in publishing, I know The money spent on “monkey paddles in the fraternity house. The Ladies” are Ben Lyon, Louise Fazen­ vorite is like being president of Mex­ there is no excuse for such gross edi­ suits” which we rebel at wearing, pledges don’t seem to realize, how­ da, Lucien Littlefield, Julia Swayne ico. torial errors and omissions as have might well be spent in clothing the ever, that they can’t stay in hiding Gordon, Emily Fitzroy, Martha Mat­ appeared in the last four year books. thousands who haven’t suits, monkey forever. or otherwise. But the problem isn’t tox, Virginia Grey and Oscar Apfel. The 1931 edition of the schoolboy Evidently the board felt pretty well The picture is based on the Juliet meet will be in the words of P. T. pleased with itself when the book as simple as this. There are many What, asks a correspondent, is the Wilbor Tompkins story. Adaptation Barnum, “Bigger and better than came out and they hated to have the angles to it which we don’t even meaning of the word “significant,” as and dialogue is by Julien Josephson. ever.” A record number of entrants illusion spoiled. Of course, T h e N e w know about. The ideal situation will used in examination questions ? The William Beaudine, responsible for so have signified their intentions of en­ H a m p s h ir e was offside in commenting arrive only after millions of people four profs we have asked do not many other whimsically human pic­ tering the meet and several records on the size of the mil art department have become devoted to the new patri­ know, either. otism, and to a spirit of international tures, directed. are expected to be shattered before as contrasted with the athletic de­ the shades of night fall o’er Memo­ partment, for financial aid advanced good-will. Congratulations to Dad Henderson rial field. by the former department makes it No one speech, nor any one person ILDA KIRKPATRICK NAMED on the passage of the Fox point bridge advisable. As far as I can see, the can make much of a difference alone. FOR POSITION AT WILMOT bill. The Big Green nine from Hanover whole uproar is a conglomeration of It takes many drops of water to fill has finally hit its stride in intercol­ defense mechanism. a cup, but there is finally one drop Ilda Kirkpatrick, ’31, has recently The crowd at the midnight barn legiate baseball circles and has re­ which makes it overflow. Each of us accepted a position as teacher in the fire last week looked like a meeting of George B. Cozey. cently vanquished the Crimson horde can contribute a little. Perhaps there high school at Wilmont, Vermont, for the four hundred. And the police, of Harvard. Handicapped by early will be no noticeable difference at next year. Miss Kirkpatrick has been following tradition, were the last to injuries the Dartmouth cohorts have Coach Jack Magee is bringing sev­ once, but sometime there will be a prominent in campus activities for the arrive.— The fire laddies dashed out in staged a fighting comeback which once eral talented track performers down speech or a decision which will cause past four years being a member of their new machine, but there was no again places them in the limelight. from Bowdoin this week to threaten the cup of peace to overflow through­ Theta Upsilon sorority and secretary water to pump and the fire blazed New Hampshire’s remarkable dual out the world. of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary de­ m errily on. Captain Norman Sims of Holy meet record. On paper at least the F. E. R. bating society. Cross pitched a shutout game against Polar Bears seem to lack the balance What stories start at such a time! Fordham last week to defend the base­ of the Wildcat aggregation and it “It was a tramp.” “There was a car ball tradition of the Purple, which rather appears like the 14th consecu­ parked outside.” “Fraternity men has been rather rudely treated in tive win for the Blue and White. set it.” Sodas Sandwiches early season encounters. And the telephone opeartor tried to Although the freshman baseball The Tufts Jumbo still continues to tell one man that the house he was team dropped its first two games of be monarch of all he surveys on the WILDCAT phoning from was the burning build­ the season in face of fast competition THE small college diamonds and seems ing. several sterling performances were SPORTING GOODS slated for the mythical small college turned in by members of the Kitten title. squad. Johnny McGraw held the at Popular Prices “Lick our weight in Wildcats,” growled the Harvard team. And they veteran Dartmouth junior varsity ag­ did. Two campus journalists write un­ gregation to six hits in the game at Tobaccos Candies satisfactory stories regularly in the Hanover Saturday, which is a good Why is Casque and Casket? journalism course. performance in anyone’s back yard. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, M AY 7, 1931.

FROSH TRACK TEAM INTRAMURALS SWING MISS DeWOLFE’S CLASSES LOSES TO EXETER Varsity Trackmen INTO LAST STAGES Varsity Defeats TO PRESENT SONG RECITAL

Win at Lewiston Lambda Chi Alpha Meets Phi Delta Lowell Textile Sproul and Tompkins First Place Welcome Guests Upsilon While Theta Chi Takes A song recital will be given tomor­ Winners for New Hampshire in Thirteenth Consecutive Winner of Alpha Tau Omega— row evening at Murkland auditorium Broad Jump and Shot Put, Re­ Theta Upsilon Omega Match Wildcats Victors, 17-11 under the direction of Frances E. Headquarters for spectively Victory in Dual Meets in Mothers’ Day Game DeWolfe, instructor in voice at the Interfraternity baseball will swing Blue .and White Team Pins Defeat University. The program will be con­ BASEBALL into the semi-final stage this week The Phillips Exeter academy track of Strong Bates Squad— Brooks and ducted by the members of Miss De- with the Lambda Chi Alpha’s meet­ Harvard Defeats Swasey Men— Team team defeated the New Hampshire Learmonth Break Records in Pole Wolfe’s classes in voice culture. The TENNIS ing the Phi Mu Delta’s, while the to Meet Newport Naval School freshmen at Exeter last Saturday by Vault and Shot Put proceeds will be given to the Durham Theta Chi’s will clash with the win­ Today and West Point Next the score of 99-27. Woman’s club. TRACK ners of the A. T. O. and Theta Upsi­ Friday Although the Kittens lost by a Coach Paul Sweet’s varsity track lon Omega fracus. The final round GOLF SUPPLIES rather large score, the meet was an team won its thirteenth consecutive will in all probability be held some interesting one. The chief weakness dual meet, Saturday, when it sub­ its disappointment. Coach Swasey time next week. The Blue and White varsity nine of the frosh team was its lack of bal­ dued the powerful Bates aggregation, used three pitchers in the free-hit­ In league one the Lambda Chi broke even in its last two games. ance. It is this same fault which is 79% to 55%, at Lewiston. Although ting game. Jablonowski started first, Alpha’s clinched the crown by win­ Harvard tamed the Wildcats, 13-2; apt to jeopardize their chances of de­ outscored on the cinders the Wild­ but was replaced by Edgerly, who in ning three straight encounters. The the losers, in turn, battered Lowell feating the M. I. T. yearlings this Sat­ cat’s strength in the field events was turn was succeeded by Mann. Al­ UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC STORE league two crown was won by Phi Textile, 17-11. The club that was urday at Cambridge. the deciding factor in the ultimate though New Hampshire ran up an im­ Mu Delta with two victories chalked helpless against the Crimson aggre­ The only first place winners were victory. pressive score, it is apparent that a up against no defeats. Theta Chi gation stepped out on Mothers’ day Sproul and Tompkins in the broad Three meet records were broken better clicking team must be turned breezed through both games in the to display a wealth of batting power jump and shot put, respectively. during the course of the afternoon out if the Wildcats care to defeat big­ fourth bracket to enter the sun berth. that was heretofore latent. Sproul was high scorer for the frosh with Adams of Bates turning in a rec­ ger clubs. Complications developed in league While the Wildcats went into a Equipment for Every Sport with nine points. ord breaking quarter mile, while Today the Blue and White meets the three with the A. T. O.’s still facing slump at Cambridge, Harvard’s var­ The scoring of the meet was as fol­ Brooks and Learmonth shattered the spurting Newport Naval club. The possible defeat in their last game of sity team jumped out of its decline. lows: 100 yard dash, Blackman (E), existing marks in the pole vault and middies have been upsetting all base­ the season. In case of an upset in After Colby lost to New Hampshire, Sproul (NH), Short (E), Time: 10 shot put. Adams, the present holder ball dope for 1931 by defeating Ford- the final contest a tie will result be­ 2-0, the Maine club entertained the 1-5; 220 yard dash, Blackman (E ), of the University of New Hampshire ham, Seton Hall and Holy Cross twice. tween A. T. O. and Theta Kappa Phi. Crimsonites and won, 9-7. News­ THETA KAPPA PHFS Short (E), Sproul (NH), Time: 24 interscholastic record, led Harrington With the exception of Whyte and Frosh Nine Loses The Kappa Sig’s, champions of the paper suppositions fell to pieces when WIN BOWLING TITLE 1-10; 120 yard high hurdles, Brenner and Crosby to the tape in 49 4-5 sec­ Casey for the battery, the line-up 1930 season, lost their opening game New Hampshire failed to defeat the (E), Lyman (E), Pike (NH), Time: onds. In the pole vault Brooks will remain the same. to the Lambda Chi’s to shatter any Cantabrigians. The inability of in Opening Games 17 2-5; 220 low hurdles, Averill (E ), soared over the bar at 12 ft. 4% in. On the following Saturday, Boston Intramural Champions Successfully cherished hopes of retaining the Wildcat batters to hit in pinches, the Brenner (E), Douns (NH), Time: with White and Meagher tied for sec­ university comes to Durham to re­ Defend Trophy Against Delta trophy. tightening up of the rival pitcher in 27 3-10; 440 yard dash, Locke (E ), ond place honors. Learmonth heaved sume a battle that ended in a 10-10 Sigma Chi— Victorious by Sanborn and Dartmouth All of the games have been played emergencies and snappy Harvard Miller (NH), Bliss (E), Time: 53 1-5; the shot 42 ft. 5 in. with Hanley be­ tie last year. The Terriers are still Over Forty Pins Defeat Kitten Stickers on Brackett field either in the early fielding, compared to New Hamp­ 880 yard run, Jaffe (E ), Sharpe (N H ), ing nosed out for second by Fogle- trying to stay in the win column but morning or late afternoon, several of shire’s erratic fielding, held the Gran­ Toft (NH), Time: 2m. 8 1-5; Broad man of Bates. the unknown jinx prevents their suc­ Theta Kappa Phi fraternity suc­ Suffer Defeat in First Two Engage­ them being postponed due to en­ ite Staters to a minimum score. cessfully defended the intramural jump, Sproul (NH), Scheffey (E), In the mile and half mile Ray Chap­ ceeding. The Boston club, however, ments but Play Tilton to a Tie croaching darkness. The division of The Harvard batters pounded Dun­ bowling trophy by defeating the Delta Miller (NH), Distance: 21 ft. 3%in.; man, the sensational Garnet star, ran under the guidance of Weafer, star in Third Contest the teams into four leagues has con­ lap and Stafford for twelve hits; Sigma Chi’s by over forty pins on High jump, Scheffey (E), Brenner easily to allow his teammates, Viles hurler, trimmed Providence, 7-1. Yale siderably reduced the length of the the Wildcats eked out only three hits the Strand alleys, Monday evening. (E) and Hastings (E) tied for sec­ and Larey, to breast the tape. New set back the Terriers, 19-11. Coach Coach Lundholm’s freshman base­ schedules and will allow the players from the erratic Crimson hurler, Both teams won their way to the fi­ ond, Distance: 5 ft. 10 in.; Hammer, Hampshire’s only points garnered in Swasey expects to win both games ball team opened its 1931 season with to report for further intramural Page. The red-stockinged club nals by winning their respective lea­ Backus (E), Lemke (E), Strickland these two events were won by Lazure this week, but next week’s schedule a defeat meted out by the fast San­ activity later in the term. jumped into the lead in the first in­ gues in the preliminary matches. (E ), Distance: 145 ft.; Discus, John­ and Noyes who tied for third in the offers two hard clubs. born seminary nine on Brackett Field, Intramural tennis and swimming ning with a single, a triple, and a The competition was extremely keen son (E), Taylor (E), Kingsbury (E), mile. On M ay 13, the W ildcats travel to April 30, a defeat at the hands of will soon dominate tihe intramural wild New Hampshire pitch to ac­ throughout the season with the league Distance: 125 ft. V2 in.; Javelin, Bur­ Whitehouse and Thayer scored first West Point. Army has a good team, the Dartmouth junior varsity at Han­ horizon with several fraternities ex­ count for two runs. In the third championships decided in each case gess (E), Brenner (E), Kingsbury and second in both of the races over but it cannot be compared with Har­ over, May 2, and a tie game played pected to enter teams in both forms frame, Harvard increased its lead to by the final meets of the early (E), Distance: 171 ft. 4 in.; Shot Put, the timbers with Eaton of Bates cap­ vard or Dartmouth. Last year’s with Tilton, May 5. of competition. four runs with a single and a homer. matches. In league one the Theta Tompkins (NH), Johnson (E), Baker turing two thirds. game was won by the soldiers, 10-7, The score of the Sanborn game In the following three frames the Kap’s nosed out the Pi K. A.’s in the (NH), Distance: 48 ft. 8 V2 in. The Garnet tradition was upheld and if New Hampshire has any was 5-3. This gives the Sanborn club INTERCOLLEGIATES Crimsonites cleaned up six runs by closing string of the last match, while in the dashes with Knox and Adams breaks, the score will be reversed. a record of four straight wins and the help of walks and errors. In the The New York Yankees pounded the in league two a tie resulted between winning the century and furlong re­ Ohio State university students have no losses. The Wildcat mentor’s bat­ brick, Tower, Smith, Magraw and spectively. seventh and eighth innings the Wild­ West Pointers recently in an exhibi­ the Delta Sig’s and the Lambda Chi’s petitioned the authorities to cut the tery combination started with Koeh­ Biskaduros; outfielders, Armstrong, cats scored their only runs. A which was not decided until an extra The Blue and White made a clean tion game, 15-1. Edgerly and Mitchel ler toeing the mound and Tarule re­ spring vacation from ten to three or snappy New Hampshire double play match had been staged. Kropp, Flannery, Tarule, and Hap- sweep in the discus as Hanley, Doug­ will comprise the battery for this ceiving. Joe Targonski was placed four days. in the seventh stanza temporarily The work of the Theta Kap’s has hey. Magraw twirled a good brand las, and Wiggin shared the three place game. in the box in the fifth inning. Un­ of ball was was given poor support. halted the Crimson scoring epidemic, been outstanding throughout the sea­ honors. Pike captured the broad “... prove to yourself and to others A week from today, the Providence able to fathom the deceptive pitching, and the final frame found Harvard son with only the Pi K. A. defeat He soon got over his starting nerv­ jump with Brooks winning the high. that you are a good sport and that Collegians meet the Wildcats. The the Sanborn club was hard put to scoring three more runs. For all of chalked up against them. In every ousness, allowing the Dartmouth men Geoffrion hurled the javelin 177 ft. you came to college for fun and not Rhode Island team has been turning score hits. their victory and greater experience, other match of the season they man-| only five hits. The first scorer for for first place while Douglas won the to work!”— Bates Student, editorially. in a good game of ball this season, The fourteen men picked to journey the Harvardmen fell before Dart­ aged to blank their opponents both the opponents got on base by an error, hammer for his second win of the We wish the general sentiment here­ and if the Blue and White come out to Hanover were: Infielders, Brooks, mouth, 2-0. in the matter of total pinfall and in­ advanced to the third sack on a clean season. abouts was of such a nature. Students of their previous games without in­ Paine, Cunningham, Kopecki, Phil dividual strings. hit and came home on a fumbled fly. DeMoulpied ran a fast two mile to seem so intent on getting the most Lowell Textile fought desperately juries, the Collegians should be de­ The second and third were brought in edge out Whitten of Bates by several possible out of academic work, with to shake off the jinx that has been feated. Dunlap will probably do the by two clean hits and a sacrifice following it since the start of the hurling, and Casey will be at the re­ The results of the bowling competi yards. rarely a thought for the lighter Errors resulted in a fourth tally. The things....’sterrible! season, but the Wildcats only added to ceiving end. The Ideal Hotel for You tion will count in the final matter of The third meet of the season will runs were made in the second and awarding the all-point trophy which be with Bowdoin, Saturday, on Me­ third innings. The many errors which In BOSTON signifies fraternal athletic supremacy morial field. The Polar Bears lost eventually resulted in the loss of the Is the NEW of the campus each year. their opening meet to Army but Hotel game, with the score of 4-1, were due showed flashes of brilliance through­ M a n g er to the high wind which persisted dur­ out the meet and threaten to provide At North Station SALESMEN WANTED ing the course of the entire game. Coach Sweet’s charges with a busy Direct Entrance from B. & M. Depot Men with selling experience will be Tower on the receiving end was re­ afternoon. and Boston Madison Square Garden placed by Smith in the fifth. Kopecki, 500 ROOMS interested in the excellent earnings obtainable through the sale of Class by hitting a three bagger over center RANKING RIFLEMEN Each Room equipped with Tub and field in the seventh frame, drove in Shower ▼ Built-in-Radio Speaker Rings, Frat. Pins, Favors, Trophies, PRESENTED MEDALS Dear (Three Station Service) ▼ Servidor etc. Write for proposition. the only score for New Hampshire. Circulating Ice Water. The lethargic state resultant from the The Metal Arts Co., Rochester, N. Y. Hikel, Robinson, and Edgerly Receive New England's Most Modernly lengthy bus ride in addition to the Equipped and Perfectly Gold, Silver, and Bronze Awards at Appointed Hotel strong wind did not prove conducive Conclusion of Intercollegiate Dining Room, Coffee Shop, Oyster to good ball playing. E. J. YORK Matches Bar and Soda Fountain offer wide The Freshman club played the Til­ Mr., Miss or Mrs. variety o f food and service. Lumber and Coal Dealer ton aggregation here on Brackett RATES— ROOM AND BATH Durham and Dover The second annual season of inter­ field, May 5. The game was one of f o r o n e — $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 collegiate rifle matches came to a I. Guy Smart, Mgr. eight innings and ended a tie with f o r t w o -$4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00 close yesterday afternoon on Memo­ No Higher Rates Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 nine runs to the credit of each team. rial field when medals and emblems This was Tilton’s second game. They Try a fresh Cigarette! were awarded to those ranking high­ were defeated by the Dartmouth est in the year’s matches. The three freshmen during the preceding week. RESTAURANT TEA ROOM highest honors were given out as Both their battery combination and When in Dover Dine at the follows: Nolan G. Hikel of Plymouth hitting were good. The line-up for T h a t little sting was awarded a gold medal for first way down in Domestic tobaccos and kept in the New Hampshire men was as fol­ DAERIS TEA ROOM place on the team, Forrest J. Robin­ lows: Hinkley, pitching; Sousane, re­ the throat when you inhale a tip-top prime condition by an son of Manchester, who rated second, 462 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER, N. H. ceiving; Brooks, first; Philbrick, sec­ was awarded a silver medal, and Her­ cigarette is caused by parched air-tight wrapping of moisture- ond; Biskaduros, third; Kopecki, short man D. Edgerly of Chocorua, received stop; Haphey, Flannery, and Tarule dry tobacco. You never feel it proof Cellophane, Camels are a bronze medal for third place. In in the outfield. Hinkley was wild at addition to winning first place on the when you smoke fresh, prime Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. the start but began to get into his mighty hard to leave once you team, N. G. Hikel set new records for stride during the third inning. He al­ Camels. The Humidor Pack the local range in the four positions have tried them. If you don’t Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent lowed Tilton only six hits. He was combined and also for the off-hand keeps Camels from drying out replaced by Smith in the fifth who believe it, switch to Camels for position. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale gave Tilton but one hit. In the sixth, or going stale. That’s why they At the recommendation of Lieuten­ Tarule and Paine replaced Armstrong one whole day, then quit them, ant James F. McGraw, the following and Brooks. The scores made by are always so cool and mild, men were awarded R. O. T. C. em­ if you can. innings were: First, Philbrick made blems for excellence in marksman­ so throat-easy. Blended from MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP the first score by a hit off center field, ship: N. G. Hikel, Forrest J. Robin­ an error and a play for home. Brooks choicest Turkish and mellowest R . J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. son, Herman D. Edgerly, Theodore R. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS came in on a wild throw for the sec­ Winston-Salem, IV. C. Hikel, Leland Picard, Clarence D. But­ ond tally. Armstrong came in on 6 THIRD STREET . . DOVER, N. H. man, Arthur K. Whitcomb, E. C. Fos­ Haphey’s hit to left field. Then Hap­ ter, Herman A. Kruger, A. J. Lam- hey scored on a fielder’s choice, mak­ berton, Richard L. Gay, Alva C. Nie- ing a total of four runs in the first ARTHUR R. WATSON Durham Shoe Repairing Co. bels, and Carlton A. Chapman. inning. In the fourth inning, Hink­ . JEWELER Shoe and Rubber Repairing ley went to second on a sacrifice and 3 Third Street — Dover, N. H. Shine home on a ball sent to right field by The Wildcat mentor’s starting line­ a m e l s Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods C Flannery. Armstrong walked in on up has not been definitely selected but Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. a wild throw to second. In the sixth it will in all probability include Paine inning, Smith went to third on a at first base, Philbrick at second, Ko­ E. R. McClintock Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt double by Philbrick and came home pecki at short, Cunningham at third, DIAMOND JEWELER on a grounded ball. Philbrick scored Tarule, Flannery and Haphey in the on a three base hit by Flannery who Headquarters for Gruen Watches C. F. WHITEHOUSE outfield. Coach Lundholm has signi­ White Rose and Orange Blossom also scored. Tilton had seven hits to fied his intentions of placing Magraw Quality Printing Wedding Rings their credit, scoring one run in the in the box with Tower receiving as a 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. first inning, three in the second and starting battery combination. There five in the fifth. is a noticeable weakness in the hit­ Coach Lundholm will put his men Complete House Furnishings ting ability of the team which Coach HAM’S against Tufts’ freshmen here on Lundholm hopes to improve by the For Home and Fraternity House Brackett field at 4:15 M ay 8. A fter end of the week. the warming up with Tilton the Frosh The line-up for the Harvard fresh­ MARKET Prompt, responsible service by the are in fine shape to meet the T u fts’ men game which is on the following oldest furniture house in Dover. MEATS AND club before the most important game day will be the same with the excep­ Window shades made to order of the season which is against Har­ tion that Armstrong and Kropp, out­ Factory-fresh CAMELS PROVISIONS vard freshmen. The Tufts’ freshman fielders, and Biskaduros, short stop, club seems to be shrouded in mystery. will be included in the line-up replac­ are air-sealed in the new E. Morrill Furniture Co. Sanitary Package which Fruits and Vegetables in Nothing definite is known as to their ing Kopecki, Tarule, and Flannery. keeps the dust and germs Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 power on the field other than that, The freshmen will meet the Boston out and keeps the flavor in. besides being fast, their ability to university freshman the following Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing clout the spheroid is good. week. i © 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compary THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, M AY 7, 1931.

POULTRYMEN HEAR STUART BARBARA HENNESSEY CHRISTIAN WORK HIGHWAY MEN MEET GOVERNOR SIGNS TEN COUNTIES ENTER SPEAK OYER RADIO HOOK-UP FOX POINT BILL WINS CONTEST CUP FOR ANNUAL PARLEY N. H. PLAY CONTEST The women of the New Hampshire (Continued from Page 1) Places First in Prize Speaking Meet A poultryman may endanger his Christian association will enjoy a State Selectmen, Road Agents, and of State High Schools Held Under entire income by experimentation beach party at Hampton Monday eve­ Patrolmen Gather for Fifth An­ SENIORS! Auspices of English Department ate during the time required to build Annual Event Proves Increasingly | and therefore should rely on author- ning to which women members of nual Conference Sponsored by the Fox point bridge and after that Popular; Rockingham Leads With j ized research agencies for advice Friday, representatives from the senior class are especially in­ Civil Engineering Depart­ until such a time as the tolls collected 15 Entries; Final Tournament I and information and should follow eighteen New Hampshire high schools vited. Cars to accommodate the ment Order on the Dover point bridge fail to pay in August j accepted practices, H. 0. Stuart, as- entered into competition here in the group will leave the Commons build­ for the structure’s upkeep and main­ I sistant poultry husbandman at the nineteenth annual prize speaking con­ ing at 6:15 P. M. Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, the tenance. It is provided that at that | University of New Hampshire, ad- test held under the auspices of the fifth annual state highway confer­ time the bridge may be abandoned as With 69 entries, representing every Your | vised in a recent radio talk over English department. The winners ence opened in Murkland auditorium The theme of the Maqua Student a means of public travel. county in the state, the New Hamp­ | WBZA. He made several suggestions were: Miss Barbara Hennessey, San­ under the auspices of the Civil En­ conference which will be held this As yet nothing definite has been shire rural one-act play contest is | on feeding chicks and layers, empha- born seminary, first prize, who read gineering department. 185 men at­ year from June 20 to June 27 at Po­ fixed as the toll rate for the Fox proving increasingly popular in its j sizing, however, that a good ration “The Cardboard Princess” ; Roger P. tended the meeting, representing se­ Cane & land, Maine, is “The Place of Jesus point bridge. The Henderson bill third year. Groups from only seven j cannot overcome mistakes in man­ Bassard, Laconia high school, second lectmen, road agents, and patrolmen in the Twentieth Century.” Women provides that the Governor and coun­ counties competed in 1930. agement, poor breeding, or diseased prize, “The Perfect Tribute” ; Charles from all over the state. of the University who wish an op­ cil and the state Highway commis­ Rockingham county leads in enroll­ flocks. Irwin, third prize, Woodsville high Dean W. Case of the College of Cap & Gown portunity to do some adventurous sioner shall be the toll bridge com­ ments this year, with a total of fif­ His tips on feeding were as fol­ school, “The Lost Word” ; Harry Gut- Technology welcomed the men to the thinking under skilled leadership as mission, and it will be the work of teen— eleven granges, three women’s lows: Feed chicks as soon as they terson, Milford high school, honor­ meeting, which was presided over by well as enjoy a week of fellowship that group to fix the toll rate. It is clubs, and one dramatic club. Hills­ can be removed from the incubator able mention. The prizes were three Orrin M. James, division engineer of with students from other New Eng­ expected that there will be a lower borough county ranks second with Today! or immediately after they arrive in cups for the first three places, val­ the New Hampshire State Highway land colleges should see Marion rate set for those who use the bridge twelve—all granges with the excep­ the mail. Use growing mash exclu­ ued at fifteen, ten and five dollars re­ department. After Dean Case’s wel­ Hough or Miss Aspinwall for fur­ frequently in their business ventures. tion of one dramatic club. Cheshire sively for the first four or five weeks; spectively. coming speech, Mr. C. P. Reford, dep­ ther information. In the votes in the House of repre­ and Merrimack counties each entered then provide grain in separate hop­ In the afternoon an elimination con­ uty Highway commissioner of the at sentatives and Senate it was interest­ seven; Belknap, Strafford, and Sulli­ pers. Allow the chicks to eat grain test was held as a result of which state, spoke of the purpose and aims ing to note that Strafford, Hills­ van each six; Coos four; and Carroll and mash from hoppers in whatever seven speakers were picked to give One hundred mothers were present of the meeting. George H. Duncan, borough and Cheshire counties were and Grafton each three. proportion they desire. their readings in the evening. The at an afternoon tea held in the Com­ state representative, talked on the the only ones to vote against the Do not attempt to cheapen the judges in the afternoon were Prof. mons organization rooms from 2:30 current highway laws, and John W. The state tournament is to be held project. Rockingham and Merrimack growing ration at the expense of Paul Shoedinger, assistant professor to 5:00 Saturday afternoon sponsored Childs, bridge engineer for the state, at the University of New Hampshire BRAD MclNTIRE counties voted in favor of the bridge quality ingredients. This would make of English, Mrs. Elizabeth P. De- by the Christian organizations on the outlined the problems of bridge con­ during the 13th annual Farmers’ and 100 percent, and the north country small difference in the cost of pro- Meritt, Dean of Women, and Mrs. campus. The student committee in struction on the highways, followed Homemakers’ week, August 11 to 14, representatives were almost solidly | ducing a pullet and might give poor Gertrude Smith, Theta Chi house charge consisted of Charles Pearson, by Superintendent Richard Brown of according to Henry Bailey Stevens, in favor of the project. results. mother. The other schools repre­ Luceba Sherman, and Barron Rogers. the state Highway garage, who ex­ executive secretary of the state ex­ The advantages to be derived from If laying birds are not readily eat­ sented in the finals were: Plymouth, Hostesses were Mrs. Gale Eastman, plained the various problems concern­ tension service and general chairman the Fox point bridge have been ad­ ing the corn in a grain mixture of Amherst, and Towle. Mrs. C. B. Wadleigh, Mrs. B. F. A n­ ing the equipment. Frederick A. of the play contest. The tournament 4-H CLUBS TO HOLD vanced by its proponents to include: two parts corn and one part wheat, The judges for the final contest drew, Mrs. R. C. McGrath, and Mrs. Gardner, public relations engineer, last year attracted a capacity audi­ LEADERSHIP CAMP the ultimate freeing of passage across reverse the proportions of the two held in the evening were Dr. Alfred Norman Alexander. spoke on roadside development. A ence to the University auditorium the bay and river between Dover and grains until the birds’ appetite for E. Richards, professor of English, discussion of the problems of drain­ three successive nights. Portsmouth, which the people of the corn seems to have returned. If the Lucinda P. Smith, associate professor age was given by Harry Cotton, de­ The veteran star of the past two C. B. Wadleigh Announces Plans for The fifth in the series of lectures state have never enjoyed in almost body weight of the flock is not main­ of English, and Mrs. Harland Bisbee, signing engineer of the New England years, William H. Jenney of Plain­ Rural Life Conference to be Held in the camp leadership course was 300 years; the shortening of the route tained they will head for a resting president of the Durham Women’s Metal Culvert company. Mr. Gard­ field, will appear again in Sullivan Here from June 29 to July 2 given Monday afternoon in Murkland between Concord and Portsmouth and period. club. ner also showed two reels of motion county at least with the Blow Me hall when Dr. Fred S. Clow of Wolfe- the completion of a first class east to Supplementary feedings of wet boro spoke on “Keeping the Boy and pictures from the United States Bu­ Down grange cast, second place win­ Plans for the rural life conference DEAN C. H. PETTEE west highway across New Hampshire; mash are recommended when neces­ Girl Camper Healthy.” Doctor Clow is reau of public trade. ner in the state in 1930 and grand and leadership camp for all 4-H club BACK FROM TOUR the opening of new and beautiful land sary to hold production at a suitable consulting physician for 14 camps in Dinner was served at noon in the champion in 1929. The Hillsborough (Continued from Page 1) to the summer people for residences; members of New Hampshire were an­ level. This practice should general­ University Dining hall. county company at Temple that won the Winnepesaukee region, and for the opening of a better route from nounced this week by C. B. Wadleigh, ly be used only during the summer third in the state a year ago is also leading industries of Hawaii are pine­ the National camp directors’ associa­ the state line at Seabrook to the lakes state club leader at the University. to hold up production. KAPPA DELTA RE-ELECTS entered this season. Walpole, where apples, sugar cane, and tourist. tion. The sixth and last talk to be and mountains, with cement road near­ The event will be held at the Uni­ Regulate the amount of succulent Dean and Mrs. Pettee returned to given in the course will come next YORA FLANDERS PRESIDENT the Drama group won first place last versity, June 29 to July 2, with John ly all the way from the state line to feeds for laying birds. Too much San Francisco on the steamship Monday afternoon when Prof. Robert year and third in 1929, will try for Bradford and Jack Knapp of the Na­ Yora Flanders was chosen president Rochester. would interfere with mash consump­ Malolo March 19. From there they Marshall, Springfield college, depart­ state honors again. The majority of tional Recreation association assist­ of the Kappa Delta sorority for the tion and seriously lower production. went to Los Angeles, and then to Salt ment of camping, will take for his the entries are from granges, but ing, and will include courses in leader* ensuing year in the recently held COTTON MAKERS TO GIVE Four to five pounds of succulent Lake city where they were received topic “Understanding the Boy and some are women’s clubs and others ship, practical psychology, and di­ elections. It will mark Miss Flanders EXHIBITION STYLE SHOW feeds daily per 100 birds will usually by another daughter, Mrs. E. E. Nel­ Girl Camper.” include dramatic clubs in North rection of plays. second term in office. Gertrude be sufficient. son, visiting her until April 14. They Hampton and Hillsboro, neighborhood Talks and discussions are planned During the laying year weigh a Chamberlain was re-elected vice- clubs in Lower Gilmanton and Cen­ went then to Decatur, Illinois, for a The student friendly hour group On May 21, Mrs. Grace W alton will on such subjects as rural life situa­ small group of birds at monthly in­ president, with Madeline Richardson ter Epsom, community clubs in East short visit with another son, Horace met at the Community house Sunday represent the Durene association of tions, personal and social problems, secretary, Ivanetta Fecteau treasurer, Swanzey and Dunbarton, a home- tervals to note the trend in body Pettee, ’05. From here they returned evening. After a social half hour America, makers of mercerized cot­ and readings from such rural writers and Helen Thompson assistant treas­ economics club in Langdon, and a weight. Mark them and use the to Durham by way of Boston arriv­ with refreshments, Doctor Rutledge, ton materials, in an exhibition style as Liberty Hyde Bailey, David Gray­ urer. mothers’ club in Hooksett. same ones each time. If loss in ing in Durham in time fo r Dean Unitarian minister from Dedham, show. The costumes featured will be son, Robert Frost, and James Whit- vveight begins, corrective feeding Pettee to start work in his office in Mass., spoke on “Opportunities to types suitable for sport, street, and The plays most often selected for combe Riley. The discussions will practices can be started. INITIATION NOTICE Thompson hall Tuesday afternoon. Se^ve in the Ministry.” This was the evening wear. Next week’s New presentation this year are “ Paradise,” cover “The situation of our rural third in the series of the vocational Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Mu H a m p s h ir e will state the definite “A Mad Breakfast,” “The Last of the schools and the outlook for the fu­ 900 ATHLETES ENTERED takes pleasure in announcing the initi­ time and place of the exhibit. All Joneses,” “The Kettle Singing,” ture,” “A solution of the rural church guidance lectures being given at the IN SCHOOLBOY TOURNAMENT church each Sunday night. Mr. Con­ ation of Beatrice Wilson, ’32, of Bos­ university women students are cor­ ‘ Grandma Pulls the Strings,” and situation,” “Juvenile organizations FAVORS INNOVATED (Continued from Page 1) rad Snow, lawyer of Rochester, will ton, Mass. dially welcome. “ Sandwich Glass.” available to rural boys and girls and FOR JUNIOR PROM talk next Sunday evening on “Law the contributions of each,” and “The State-prep schools: Tilton school, health situation in our rural commu­ as an Avenue of Christian Service.” Don Bigelow and His Park Central New Hampton school, and Clark nities and what is being done about STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD Orchestra to Furnish Music— school. it.” Brown Company of Portland En­ Out-state high schools: Deering, An entertainment consisting of With the young men and women in gaged for Decorations Leominster, Worcester Classical, vaudeville and a short play is being separate groups, round-table confer­ Worcester North, Worcester Com­ prepared by a Y. M. C. A. group and ences will consider the problems of merce, South Portland, Crosby, David will be given in the near future. The choosing a vocation, deciding on the The Junior Prom scheduled for the Prouty, Brattleboro, Portland, Water- first engagement is at Raymond and college, selection of a mate, how to evening of May 22 in the men’s gym­ ville, Newburyport, Camden. it will later be presented on the earn money while staying at home, nasium, is in charge of a committee Out-state prep schools: Hebron, campus. developing a partnership with dad or headed by Malcolm Brannen and com­ Bridgton, Kent’s Hill, Coburn Classi­ mother, and other personal family or posed of John J. Conroy, Norman A. cal institute, Fryeburg, Governor social problems. Haggerty, Donald Penley, Jean Mac­ A deputation team is going to the Dummer, Vermont, and Maine Cen­ Universalist church in Nottingham Phases of the recreation leadership Donald, Mildred McCammon, and tral institute. next Sunday to conduct the Mothers’ course will be: (a) The place of recre­ Marjorie Smith. All contestants in the meets will be day service there. The members of ation in the lives of young people, The Brown company of Portland, considered as the guests of the Uni­ the team have not been selected as (b) Active and quiet types of recre­ Maine, has been engaged as decora­ versity during their stay on the yet. ation, (c) A practical recreation pro­ tors and Don Bigelow’s Park Central campus and will be shown every con­ gram. x orchestra, now playing at the Park sideration possible by the athletic The training in play directing will Central hotel in New York, has been department. include make-up, acting, costuming, engaged to furnish the music. The lighting, and scenery for plays for dance is to be formal and the sub­ CARS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED t CAMPUS CALENDAR rural groups. scription will be five dollars per IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT couple. This year the committee has de­ Today One of the first accidents to hap SUMMER STUDENTS cided to give favors. This is a new pen in a long time on the Main street Baseball, Varsity vs. New­ REGISTER JUNE 29 innovation this being the first year of Durham occurred last Monday, port Naval Training School, (Continued from Page 1) that favors have been given. shortly before noon when a Buick Brackett field. roadster, operated by Cecil O. Rawl­ Christian Work, Commons organization room, 7:15-8:30 of education for the State of New ings, crashed into the side of a Chrys­ COMMUTER’S CLUB SPONSORS p. m. Hampshire. ler roadster operated by Vasiliou SPRING DANCE AT COMMONS Tomorrow The courses in summer school are Vasilious of Manchester. Vasiliou, designed to meet the needs of teach­ who was driving toward the gymnasi­ Benefit recital, Durham Wom­ um, was making a “U” turn in the ers, superintendents and super­ The Commuters’ club of the Uni­ en’s club, Murkland auditori­ road and had turned about half way visors of secondary schools, students versity held its spring semi-formal um, 7:30-10:00 p. m. when Rawlings, coming from behind, of this institution and others who de­ dance on Friday, May 1st, at the Theta Chi freshman victrola * crashed directly into him. Neither sire to use the vacation period to an­ Commons’ organization rooms. The party, 7:30-10:00 p. m. car was badly damaged, the Buick ticipate courses or supplying jdefi- rooms were decorated in brown and Kappa Delta pledge victrola having had its lights broken, radiator * ciencies, and for those graduate stu­ orange, with pillows and bridge lamps party, Commons trophy room, damaged and fenders bent, while the dents who wish to earn the degree of distributed about. The chaperones 7:30-10:00 p. m. Chrysler had two bent fenders and a Master of Arts or Master of Science were Dr. and Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Mc- Baseball, Freshman vs. Tufts, damaged running-board. through work done exclusively during Clintock and Mrs. Sanborn. Over Brackett field. Louis Bourgouin was on hand and the summer season. forty couples were in attendance. Saturday immediately investigated the acci­ Interscholastic track and field dent. meet. (( VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM Baseball, Varsity vs. Boston LOSES TO TECHNOLOGY, 5-4 university, Brackett field. Test it! Track, Varsity vs. Bowdoin. Coach Christensen’s varsity lacrosse Formal dance, Smith hall, team lost its third game of the sea­ 7:30-11:30 p. m. the watchword of an industry Is price a factor in your meal costs? son to the fast M. I. T. twelve before Formal dance, Theta Upsilon, a Mothers’ day crowd on Memorial Quality is assured at the University Dining Commons trophy room, 7:00- The Bell System—whose plant cost more than dustrial, chemical—his training stands him field Saturday. The final count found 11:30 p. m. the Engineers leading 5 to 4 after 60 $4,000,000,000 and is still growing—offers in good stead. For “ telephone engineering” Hall. Sunday minutes of hectic action. wide opportunity to the man of engineering calls for the broad engineering point of view Service is courteous and efficient. The victors presented a well calcu­ Mass, Murkland auditorium, bent. Here he has ample scope for testing new as well as specialization. lated defense and a smoothly func­ 10:00 a. m. You can save money by buying one of the tioning mid-field attack which fre­ Community church service, ideas, not only in telephone apparatus devel­ Basic technical knowledge, an appreciation 21-meal tickets for $6.00. Meals may be taken quently sifted through the guardians 10:45 a. m. opment but also in manufacture,construction, of economic factors and the ability to cooper­ of the Wildcat net. The scoring came Social hour, Community at the option of the purchaser. installation, maintenance and operation. ate are some of things that count in Bell in both periods with the Blue and house, 6:30-8:00 p. m. System engineering. For men of this stamp, White holding its own in the closing Monday No matter what his particular branch of stanza. Christian Work, Commons or­ engineering—electrical, mechanical, civil, in­ the opportunity is there ! Nutter scored first for the En­ ganization room, 7:00-8:15 p. m. gineers with Zarick contributing an­ Tuesday other marker before Wark countered Baseball, Freshman vs. Bos­ BELL SYSTEM New Hampshire’s initial point. Law­ ton university, Brackett field. ton, Sykes, and Goodhand each tallied Christian Work, Commons or­ The University Dining Hall for the winners before the final ganization room, 8:00 - 10:00 whistle, with Wark, Butson, and p. m. Chaloner completing the scoring for the Wildcats. A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM O F I N T E R - C O N N E C TI N G TELEPHONES