V O L . N o. 34 Issue 14 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY IS, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS Ruth Hodgkins Is Queen 57 Granted Degrees Biff West and Jackie In Second Winter Percival Q ueers Aides Commencement Feb.7 Skiing, Basketball Game, President Harold W. Stoke 17 Vets Among 43 Snow Sculpture and Dance Speaks on “Reflections on Promise Gala Weekend Individualism” in NH Hall New UNH Students Miss Ruth Hodgkins, ’46, of Needham, Forty-seven women and ten men re­ Seventeen veterans of World War II Mass. and formerly o f Etna, N. H., has ceived degrees from the University of were among the 43 new students enter­ been chosen to reign as Queen of the New Hampshire at Commencement ex­ ing the University of New Hampshire annual U N H Winter Carnival and gala ercises held on Wednesday afternoon, with the opening of the second semester Ball. Miss Hodgkins is a member of February 7, in New Hampshire Hall. today, it was announced by Dr. Everett Alpha Xi Delta and an English major. Four degrees were granted in absentia Country Gentlemen” New B. Sackett, registrar and director of ad­ Aides to the Queen will be Miss Eliza­ to men in the armed forces who have Name for UNH Dance Band Noted Pianist Gives missions. The ex-servicemen range in beth “ Biff” West, ’48, of Woburn, M ass.; completed requirements for a degree age from 19 to 39, with the average age and Miss Jacqueline Percival, ’45, of Hampton Beach, N. H. while in the service through courses The “Country Gentlement” is the new Concert Here Mar. 7 about 23. Approximately half of them taken in the Armed Forces Institute, the official name of the local dance orchestra. have been overseas and their service Miss Nancy Ferguson, general chair­ On Wednesday evening, March 7, Army Specialized Training Program, or Mort Baum was the winner of the recent runs the gamut from the frigid Aleutians man of the weekend events, has an­ Boris Goldovsky, noted pianist will give the Navy V-12 program. Under the uni­ Name-the-Band contest and was awarded to the tropical South Pacific. nounced that the Queen will be crowned a concert at o’clock in New Hampshire versity’s wartime-accelerated program, the prize of $5. The selection came 8 These men, on the whole, have seen as a climax to the gala affair at the in­ termission. this is the second year commencement from a. surprisingly large number of sug­ Hall. more service than any other veterans Born in M oscow in 1908, Mr. Goldov­ exercises have been held in February. gestions. ' In making the choice, band who have entered here and some of them Music at the Carnival Ball will be members expressed hopes that this name sky received his first piano lessons from supplied by Bob Pooley and his NBC The commencement address was de­ were in for more than four years. This will become permanent for campus or­ his uncle Pierre Luboshutz and made his Orchestra of 12 pieces, featuring Jumbo livered by Dr. Harold W. Stoke, who will bring the total number of returned chestra of future years at UNH. first public appearance as a child of nine Hirt and his trumpet, formerly with Chose as his subject “ Reflections on In­ servicemen attending the university un­ Unfortunately, the band at the present with his mother, the noted violinist, Lea Tony Pastor and his orchestra, Duncan dividualism.” The keynote of the ad­ der the Postwar Education Service up time is in an uncertain state, Mort Baum, Luboshutz. Then came years of study in DeWar, vocalist, and Bobby Holt, dress was one of paramount importance to 75. himself a member of the group, has en­ Central Europe with Arthur Schnabel boogie-woogie piano stylist, formerly in a world wWch mass thinking and mass The veterans are James Adams, Som- listed in the Navy and Dick Mascott, and finally graduation with high honors with Will Bradley’s orchestra. Pooley actions appear to be topping the contri­ ersworth; Louis Brown, Hamilton, Ohio; leader, is not attending U N H for the at the Liszt Academy of Music in Buda­ is returning to campus by popular re­ butions to living made by individuals. Roland Cadieux, Nashua; Ernest Cou- second semester. A1 Cherin, an erst­ pest where he worked under the tutelage quest after a most successful engagement “ It is the task of our generation-not to lombe, Suncook; Richard Graham, Per­ while trumpeter for Les Brown’s well- of the celebrated Hungarian pianist and at U N H last spring at the Alumni Fund lose the insight as to the worth, the cy; John Harises, Manchester; Roger known orchestra^ is trying now to or­ conductor, Dohnanyi. In 1930 Goldovsky Benefit Dance. His band, well-known in dignity^ and the importance of indivi­ Clark,' Plaistow; George Johnson, Wa­ ganize a new band. Nine pieces form a came to the United States to join the this region, is a favorite at college proms duals,” the president said. tertown, Mass.; Sheldon Krasker, Ports­ nucleus to start with, so that there are faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music mouth ; Andrew Lariviere, Newport; throughout New England, and has been He then went on to say that in the real grounds for hope that the newly in Philadelphia. While there he met and Frank Martin, Manchester; Karl Muller, featured in the past summer seasons at last analysis, the value of all social or­ named “ Country Gentlemen” will become married the gifted soprano Margaret Jr., Gloucester, Mass.; Richard Snell, the Hampton Beach Casino. H e is cur­ ganizations is determined by the kind of an orchestral fact in the very near fu­ Codd. Three years later Dr. Artur Rod- Lisbon; David Wheeter, Berlin; Louis rently appearing at the Hotel Bradford people they produce. “Whatever forms ture. z inski induced the young couple to move Dondero, North Conway; William Mil­ Roof, in Boston. of social life we develop we must never The band during the first semester to Cleveland where for five years Goldov­ ler, Cambridge, M ass.; and Herbert Tom orrow night, all sororities, houses, let it destroy our capacity to see in ev­ played for two big school dances; the sky wielded great influence as pianist, Mordecai, Newton Centre, Mass. and men’s dormitories on campus are in­ ery individual a unique being capable of Veterans’ Dance, and the Christmas conductor, commentator and teacher. In Other students include Doris Beau­ vited to participate in the annual “ Stunt unfolding all the potentialities of the race Dance; and also the Friday Frolics in the summer of 1941, Dr. Koussevitzky lieu, Lowell, M ass.; Robert Collins, Night” festivities. Each house will pre­ itself. And this is the danger of the January. brought Goldovsky to the newly formed Manchester; George Cooper, East Nor­ pare a short skit to be presented before minds of this collectivist age— we think Music Center in Tangelewood. O f his walk, Conn.; Sheldon Davidoff, Brook­ the student body on the stage of New (continued on page 4) UNH Employees Eligible appearances there, Koussevitzy wrote: line, M ass.; Frederick Diengott, Newton Hampshire Hall at 7 :30. Judges will be “In addition to his many accomplish­ Centre, Mass.; Constance Dion, Tilton; Mr. Carl Lundholm, Miss Ruth Wood­ For Blue Shield Benefits ments and the far-reaching scope of his Nancy Engelman, New York City; Mur­ ruff, and Mr. G. Franklin Shaw. Ad­ musicianship Goldovsky is also a brilliant mission will be 20c, tax included. The There has recently been circulated ray Goldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y .; Har- Americans Unite for speaker. He possesses the gift of word, Winning house will be presented with a among * university employees, printed mond Harvey, Brookline, Mass.; William of wit and of holding his listeners intense­ silver cup. folders announcing the Blue Shield- Heller, Brookline, Mass.; Fred Hub­ ly interested.” A t 10:30 tomorrow evening, ski movies, World Organization Surgical and medical benefits-. Enroll­ bard, Jr., Fairhaven, Mass.; Richard As a result of the Berkshire season shorts, cartoons, etc., will be shown at Townsmen, faculty, and students of ment in the Blue Shield is only by groups Meade, Jr., Stratford, Conn.; Estelle came flattering.offers from Boston where the Franklin theater under the auspices the University o f New Hampshire met and members are entitled to hospital Rose, Dorchester, Mass.; John Shirley, Goldovsky now enjoys unprecedented of Blue Circle. Campus girls have been on Tuesday evening, January 23, in 213 room, meals, use of operating room, Belmont, Mass.; Gerry Paquette, Man­ popularity. Concert courses, schools and granted 12:15 permissions by the Dean. Thompson Hall, to organize a Durham anesthesia, medications, dressings, drugs, chester; Nancy Stearns, Portland, Me.; clubs throughout New England have fea­ Price will be 25c, tax included. branch of Americans United for World and a number of other services. A ques­ Nancy Wales, New York City; Burton tured him for a total of one hundred Saturday events will open with ski Organization, with temporary chairman tionnaire was included with the folders, Weiner, Brookline, Mass.; Shirley Grant, seventy-five appearances in the past two competitions which will be held at the Everett B. Sackett in charge of the meet­ providing an opportunity for staff mem­ Rutherford, N. J.; Robert Vallarino, seasons. ski jump. Men’s and women’s cross ing- bers to report their interest in these new East Conway; Marion Arnold, Newton Now residing in Boston, Goldovsky (continued on page 4) Believing that it is necessary “ to m o­ benefits. S. W . Hoitt is in charge of Centre, Mass.; Arthur Bolduc, Nashua; proves his versatility by heacling piano bilize public sentiment and mass enroll­ the committee for the Blue Shield at the Victori Paras, Portsmouth; Paul Scru- teaching at the Longy School, is the one- ment of Americans in a nation-wide university. ton, Rochester; Charlotte Stiller, Matta- Helen Fay Elected New man opera department at the New Eng­ non-partisan campaign of action for win­ It is necessary for 50% of the univer­ pan, Mass.; Mrs. Hope H . Trefren, land Conservatory, lectures whenever President of SCM Cabinet ning a just and enduring peace after vic­ sity employees to subscribe to these serv­ Haverhill, Mass. possible on piano and opera literature tory is gained,” the meeting elected a ices before they can be available. Appli­ New officers for the second semester and technique, gives nearly piano re­ board of directors to form a permanent cation cards will be distributed to all 100 Dr. E. B. Sackett New - to replace those graduating were elected citals a year under Aaron Richmond’s organization. On the board are Thelma who express a desire to enroll. by the Cabinet of the SCM . Helen Fay -aegis, conducts local operatic produc­ Director of Admissions Brackett, Marian Gorman, O. V. Hen­ There are now 275 employees from was elected president and Joan Turner, tions and busies himself with unflagging derson, A. W. Johnson, H. F. Rudd, Guy the university who are members of the Dr. Everett B. Sackett, Registrar of secretary. Two of the three Commis­ enthusiasm in a dozen other ways. Smart, and Sam Smith. Blue Shield. Membership was first the University of New Hampshire, was sion Chairmen are new with Jeanette Miss Thelma Brackett gave a report named Director of Admissions at the Steele and Beryle Stemson. made available to employees July 1, 1944. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT of the first meeting of Americans United New applications for membership in this January meeting of the Board of Trus­ SCM Cabinet selected delegates to at­ NOTICE tees. Formerly Chairman of the Com­ in New Hampshire, which was held in service are acceptable every six months— tend the Decennial Celebration of the mittee on Admission, Dr. Sackett’s new the Practical Arts Auditorium in Man­ June and December. The N. H. State Interscholastic Bas­ New England Student Christian Move­ chester on January 5. Dr. Rudd out­ ketball Tournament held each year in appointment emphasizes the importance ment. The three official delegates to the lined briefly the significance of the Dum­ Durham, has always been run by students the Trustees place on the Universtiy’s conference were Margaret Edgerly, NOTICE barton Oaks Conference and the aim of here at the University. admission policy. Jeanette Steele and Clinton Condict. Ruth this program. The second meeting of the Yacht Club Any boys who are interested in work­ Wadleigh, as a member of the General Students of the University will form a Shore School will be held Thursday at ing as ticket-sellers for pay at the tour­ NOTICE and Executive Committees of the New special committee to work in cooperation 7 P.M. in the Pine Room of Ballard nament to be held this year on Thursday, Student Council and A .W .S. will hold England Movement also attended the with the town committee, Mr. Sackett Hall. Miss Beckwith will be the speak­ Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 22, 23, 24, an informal dance at New Hampshire conference which was held in the Old announced. er of the evening. please see Mr. Adams at the bookstore Hall at 8 P.M. on Saturday, February 23. South Church in Boston. at T-H all. In addition, there is a need for aides to the scorer, the referees, and the press, r about fifteen .team managers, and twenty ushers. These managers and ushers will MEET THE GANG be’ admitted to the sessions free of charge, and in addition, all student per­ COLLEGE PHARMACY, Inc. AT THE CAT sonnel with the exception of the ushers will be excused from classes. All those who are interested contact Mr. Carl Lundholm at the field house or Warren Robbins at Fairchild Hall, and GORMAN BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. come to a meeting on Monday afternoon, *7<4e 'W ildcat \ GanufwA. Bada Slt&p, Feb. 19, at 4 o ’clock in Mr. Lundholm’s office. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY IS, 1945

WMMSMMMMSW Capt, Parker ’40, Bags NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS Total of 18 Nazi Planes Automobile registration forms are now ®1]£ Jfefti Ipmpsljtre ( ( I LI WCKLD available at Chief Bourgoin’s office, at Captain Harry A. Parker, UNH some garages, and at the office of the alumnus, of Milford, N. H., has been Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of mmm Town Clerk. awarded the Silver Star medal for “ gal­ New Hampshire. *’ ALPHA XI DELTA If you wish to retain your low 1944 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act lantry in action on July 31 while par­ of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Wednesday, Jan. 31, Alpha X i bowed number you should register your car act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ticipating in a B-24 escort attacking to Congreve South in the Basketball now. EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE enemy installations at Bucharest, Ruma­ Final. It was a close game; in the last The Town Clerk will be at his office Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall nia.” Encountering forty-five Nazi planes, minute Congreve South decided the con­ at the Franklin Theatre daily from 5 to REPRESENTED FOK U L ADVERTISING BY he showed utter disregard for the over­ test by making the score 21-20 in their 8 P.M. Member National Advertising Service, Inc. whelming superiority of the enemy and College Publishers. Representative favor. shot down four Messerschmitts and Intercollegiate Press New members now living in the house 4 2 0 Ma d iso n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N. Y . damaged six. That brings his total of CHICAGO • BOSTON - LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO are Ronnie Warner and Jackie Lang. German planes bagged to an imposing CLYDE L A\0RRILL After a semester’s absence Anne Pen- Printed by Printing Department, University of N&w Hampshire. eighteen. He h«lds the exceptional rec­ IWH1TEH0USE BUILDING niman and Irene Urban have returned ord of having destroyed eleven enemy \0PT0M £W STk DOVER,NH to campus and the house to resume their DURHAM, N. H., FEBRUARY 15, 1945 aircraft in one aerial flight. He has APPOINTMENT studying. served overseas duty in Italy since May, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Marian Gorman Tommy Vachon RM 3/c, home on 1944, and has completed forty-eight suc­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Jack Flaherty leave after seeing action in the Medi­ cessful combat missions over Italy, B U SIN E SS M A N A G E R ...... Norma Hirsch terranean, came to visit Jean Pratt the Germany, Austria, and the Balkans. EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD week-end before exams. Besides his most recent award Cap­ THEATRE Newmarket Managing Editors W arren Rotbbins Acting Business Mgr...... Louise Larrow Jean Spiller spent the first part of her tain Parker has received the Distin­ STAR ! Advertising Mgr...... Charlotte Silva Anna Karanikas vacation between semester with June guished Flying Cross and the Air Medal ------! News Editors ...... Jean Gleason Asst. Advt. Mgr...... Poppy Danos Pearce at her home in Cranston, R. I. Fri.-Sat. Feb. 16-171 Natalie Brooks with fifteen Oak Leaf Clusters. He at­ Subscription Mgr...... Arlene Ekman The latter part she spent at the Statler Double Feature Roger Bernard DeHayes tended the University of New Hamp­ Circulation Mgr...... Claire Hunter with Barbara Cole. Feature Editor ...... Libby Sagris Asst. Circ. M gr...... Earl Goss shire for approximately a year before JOHNNY DOESN’T Sports Editors ...... John C. McGinn Joan Stevens skied at North Conway enlisting in the Arm y A ir Force in 1940. LIVE HERE Murray Aisenberg for four days. ANYMORE News Reporters Connie Ledward spent part of her va­ Hannah Ball, recruiting officer for the Simone Simon James Ellison Nancy Tupper, Mai Priestly, Sally Johnson, Irving Cummings, Beth Blossom, Joyce Drouil- cation at Betty Uniack’s home in Som- W aves will speak at Congreve South on lette M arjory Byers, Nancy Chesley, Sue Dickmon, Geraldine Gillon, Beverly Frazie, Robert Abell, Joe Thomas, Steve Haynes, Jane Harrer, Joan MacDonald, Deborah Tibbetts, Kenneth ersworth, N. H. - February 20, at 4:30 P.M. A ll women Cotton. Shirley Newcomer spent her vacation are cordially invited to attend. LEAVE IT TO THE visiting a friend at the University of IRISH James Dunn Wanda McKay Maine. Freedom of the Press Lila Sprague spent three days at M a­ Sun.-Mon. Feb. 18-19 J The suspension of the student undergraduate newspaper of the Col­ rie Marden’s home in Newton, N. H. THE SEVENTH CROSS lege of William and Mary for editorially urging racial equality presents Jean Kacer spent her vacation at Jean Spencer Tracy -—■ Signe Hasso Firth’s home in Gloucester, Mass. E. MORRILL a challenge to the thinking of all of us who hope to see a truer democracy Tues.-W ed. Feb. 20-21 j Doris Buser spent her vacation with Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. after this war. Lynn Bates at her home in Melrose, THE MAN FROM ? The editor of the college publication, a resident of a northern state, Mass. Furniture Co. FRISCO Tootie Carrier, Ruth Piper, Beverley is much to be commended for her position. Hers is the type of courage Michael O’ Shea Anne Shirley and determination that the youth of the nation needs, if we are to pro­ Parker, and Marion Sheehan are our graduates. They had their families and 421-425 Central Avenue Thurs.—Cash Night Feb. 22 gress towards a better world. Cash Prize $25 or larger friends to dinner Wednesday noon be­ Dover, N. H. The issues at stake in this particular controversy are as follows: (1) fore graduation. STORM OVER LISBON _ Vera Hruba Ralston — Eric Von Stroheim I Has a University the right to muffle opinions contrary to its own, when Our new officers are: Pussy Hallem, »---„„------m------....------„t|> expressed in a student paper? (2) Is racial equality to continue to be president; Barbara Gibson, vice presi­ nonexistent, although guaranteed by our constitution? dent; Windy Bowen, recording-secre- tary; Irene Irving, house manager; and Of course, this all involves the much debated negro question, which Anne Penniman, social chairman. has not yet been solved, despite many valiant efforts. If the Union THETA UPSILON could not exist half-slave and half-free in Lincoln’s day, it can not do so today. The whole point is that the absurd position of states’ right is be­ Our graduates were: Alice Weber, Toddie Drew, Barbara Brice, Ruth Car- ing used as a subterfuge to perpetuate slavery and race prejudice. It is ens, and Betty Young. ridiculous to assert that our country is a democracy when a substantial Toddie Drew graduated cum laude. portion of our citizens is held in virtual bondage and subjected to all Ruth Carens is now working at the sorts of vile, inhuman, and un-American treatment. Bureau of Appointments and will con­ tinue living at the house for the next semester. Frannie Smith is practice teaching in History Repeats Itself Dracut, Mass. Monday, February 12, again marked the birthday of our famous Mrs. Murphy, our housemother, is en­ president, Abraham Lincoln. The monumental intellect of Lincoln must tertaining her sister, Miss Harden. always guide and shape the destiny of our country as long as it remains a Frannie Smith and Barbara Brice are spending a few days in New York City, free republic. However, unless a constant re-examination of his think­ (continued on page 4) ing is made, Lincoln will become less a source of inspiration and more a revered symbol of the greatness of America’s past. This nation has approached the crucial era when its continued pro­ VICTOR SHOES gress or slow-decline will result from the measures chosen at the conclu­ Quality Shoes at Popular sion of this world war. There is at present no real objective for the peo­ Prices ple beyond the determination to achieve military victory. 382 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Perhap there may seem to be no comparison between a civil war and ------*- the present world conflict. But, if the policies of Lincoln during the closing phases of the Civil War are studied, it will be clearly seen that history does repeat itself. FLOWERS Lincoln’s problem throughout the war was to rally the faint-hearted from 1 and to approach peace with the vision of one who sees the future made safe only through the guardianship of the Constitution. GARRISON HILL Many of the war measures put into effect by Lincoln were unpopular greenhouses ! and were attacked as unconstitutional. He knew that the majority were Dover, N. H. sane, patriotic people with a desire to continue the union, but who lacked S a resolve how they should best attain their aspiration. Durham Agent: Grant’s Cafe I If the ambition of the people is to create a world-wide community Tel. 5 U. S. Navy Photo of status living at peace at the end of this conflict, the makers of the peace would be wise to study the words and resolves of Lincoln more closely. US v m m These people must have faith in their leaders, and strength in unity, and t | B attle R epo rt to a ll H a n d s by this faith and this strength will be gained a long-lasting peace, and the ii I# words of Abraham Lincoln “ and that government of the people, by the A STATEMENT OF OUR ii people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth” should be our 11 ii E v e r y seaman and officer aboard our Navy’s fighting ships watch-word. §i i t instantly hears the call to action, follows the battle’s progress POLICY over a special type of announcing system made by Western i !| i If Your Electric. | 11 On carriers the entire crew, topside and below deck to INSURANCE HILL | i oilers and ammunition passers, can hear first-hand accounts Is Outmoded by *5? § direct from the pilots themselves on how it went "upstairs.” Transportation NEWER i I Meeting the communication needs of our armed forces re­ COVERAGES i Co. I * quires all available manpower and manufacturing facilities. in the operation of its Navy Yard, bus schedules accepts for pas­ It’s Really , i That’s why telephone equipment cannot now be built for sage common carrier passengers under authority granted it by the I TIME FOR Public Service Commission of New Hampshire. i | civilian use. After the war, Bell Laboratories’ scientists I A CHANGE! w and workers at Western Electric will turn again to their Tickets for one-way or round trip are procurable at the Col­ * Our Policies Are i peacetime jobs of designing and making telephone equipment lege Pharmacy, Durham, N. H. i ■ 'W ii MODERN I for the Bell System. Note: 10% of the cost is saved by purchase of a round trip ticket. i i CHRISTENSEN I Beginning Saturday, January 13, an extra bus from Durham ii AND BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM to Concord will leave from the College Pharmacy in Durham for Ii i MACDONALD I ! Concord and other connections at 12:35 P.M. (35 minutes past Tel. 39 | noon.) II __ i * mmm ♦ II "Service to the Nation in Peace and War” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY IS, 1945 COMMENCEMENT Sophomore Class Members GREEK WORLD CARNIVAL QUEEN Alumni Council Awards (continued from page ) (continued from page 1) H. (continued from page 1) ^lect Three Committees 2 C. Pettee Medal in June Betty Young is working in the control country races and obstacle races will of human beings in the mass, we speak Three committees, designated to as­ The University of New Hampshire lab of the Monsanta Cehmical Co., E v­ take place at 1 :30 to 3 :00. Si Dunklee of Capital and Labor rather than men sist the executive officers for the second Alumni Council is now receiving nomi­ erett, Mass. will also give a ski jumping exhibition. and women, of Youth rather than young semester, were elected by members of nations for any outstanding present or Barbara Hayden visited a friend at Because intercollegiate competition is men and women, boys and girls,” said the sophomore class at a meeting held former resident of New Hampshire for Syracuse University over the week-end. impractical, the afternoon’s events are Dr. Stoke. the award of the Charles Holmes Pettee on January 25 in Murkland Auditorium. Ardelia Hutchins, Toddie Drew, and Norma Hirsch of Boston, Mass., was planned for the pleasure o f the partici­ Memorial Medal. Established in honor Joe Bennett presided and votes were Jane Cleveland spent the week-end ski­ awarded the Dietrich cup at the exer­ pant rather than tests of skill. All are of the late Dean Pettee, the medal was counted by Jean Firth, Nancy Tupper, ing at North Conway. cises. This cup is awarded each year invited to participate. first awarded in 1941 to Justice Stone of and John Hashim, other officers of the Mary Phillips visited Vera Jackson to the girl who attains the highest schol­ Judging of the snow sculptures will the U. S. Supreme Court. Other reci­ class. (, over the week-end at Fall River, Mass. arship in her junior year. take place Saturday afternoon. The pients of the medal have been Mrs. Ed­ Elected to serve as a constitution Our pledges had a Valentine Party for Seniors receiving degrees were — winning house will be presented with a ward A. MacDowell, George M. Put­ committee were Jean Spiller, Lee Al- the pledges of other sororities this Bachelor of Science, College of Liberal silver cup during intermission at the man, and Huntley N. Spaulding. bee, Mai Priestley, and Joyce Granton. Wednesday. Arts: Barbara Brice, Pittsfield; S 1/C dance on Saturday evening. Miss Moul­ The medal will be awarded at the The social committee includes Claire Jean Frazier, Jean Ashton, Jane Whit­ Edgar Card, USN, Troy, N. Y .; Ruth ton and Mr. Brett will be the judges. commencement exercises in June. N om i­ Riendeau, Anita Kittleson, Barbara ney, and Betty Newell are now living at Carens, Newburyport, Mass.; Ruth Car­ A t 3 :00, the U N H Basketball team nations may be made by any interested Gibson, and John Hawke. An advisory the house. rier, Winchester, Mass.; Nicholas Chick- will play host to the Boston University committee was named by President Ben­ PI LAMBDA SIGMA person, either an alumnus of the univer­ las, Keene; Shirley Clarke, Springvale, Basketball team and will play a regularly sity or a resident of the state, and the nett to aid the officers and consists of Bobby V ogt’s fiance, Jack Clancy Me.; Marilyn Colby, Hillsboro; Esther scheduled game at the Field House. nominations should be sent to the Alum­ those candidates who were runners-up SOM 3/c USN, was a visitor on campus Drew, Union; Margaret Edgerly, Pitts­ ni Secretary of the University o f New in the campaign contests last Novem­ last week. A dinner was given in their The Carnival Ball will be held from field; Marcia Edwards, Antrim; Dorice Hampshire not later than March 15. ber. This group includes Alan Hart­ honor at the Elizabeth DeMeritt House. :00 to 12:00 and girls will have 12:30 Elkins, Hampton; Mrs. Glenna San­ man, Lee Albee, and Bud Tibbetts. Bobby and Jack attended the Emmanuel permissions. Chaperones will be Presi­ born Ferris, Springvale, Me.; Milton Bought Your Bonds? Donald Chapman, associate professor College Junior Formal at the Copley dent and Mrs. Harold W . Stoke, Dean Fortier, Berlin; Ellen Graziani, Dover; of geology, was unanimously chosen as Plaza Hotel during mid-semester vaca­ and Mrs. E. Y. Blewett, and Dean and Lt. Charles Hager, AUS, Concord; Ra­ Mrs. William Medesy. Price will be advisor to the class. tion. chel Hefterman, Manchester; Norma Claire Riendeau was elected to the so­ $2.40 per couple, tax included. j VENETIS STUDIO j Hirsch, Boston, Mass.; Virginia Ken­ cial committee of the sophomore class On Sunday afternoon at 2:00, the drick, Henniker; Gladys McCrone, Do­ ALPHA XI WINS T 362 Central Ave. Dover, N . H . j at the sophomore class meeting. UNH Skating Club will present a ver; Grace Murphy, Westfield, N. J.: (continued from page 3) Louise Larrow is now acting business skating exhibition at the Rink, weather Beverly Parker, Needham, Mass.; Lt displayed by the Alpha Xi team, proved 4 pictures for .25 i manager of “The New Hampshire.” permitting. Members of the club who Clarence Parker, Jr., AUS, Claremont; the better team through outstanding abil­ P H I MU will take part are Marjorie Fletcher, Dorothy Peaslee, Pittsfield; Ruth Piper ity of the individual players. The game We start our new semester by losing Virginia Kendrick, Frances Mikol, Becky Reading, Mass.; Noreen Ray, Wilder, —though fast and close—was remarkable four members and gaining four. Helen Fairbank, Lila Hewson, Marjorie Bush­ Vt.; Barbara Rice, Manchester; Helen for the lack of fouls and the good sports­ Boston Clothing and Louise Ressignie, Lois Pilling, and Helen way, Grace Emerson, Jean Cuthbertson, Resseguie, Manchester; Jacqueline Roe manship displayed by both teams. The Dry Goods Store Smith Wakefield have graduated. Helen Phyllis Rock, Olive Brady, Louise Se- Dover; Janet Sanborn, Amesbury, Mass.; game was refereed and umpired by Miss Wakefield was graduated cum laude. The lig, Connie Ledward, Evelyn Cass, Sue Clothier for Men and Women Lt. Herbert W . Smith, Jr. A U S , New Dorothea Bancroft and Miss Evelyn new members in the house are Gerry Sickmon, Dot Abrahams and Eloise port; Mrs. Lois Pilling Sobers, Ded­ Browne both of the Department of 368 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Gillon, Laura Hamm, and Virginia Par­ Braun. ham, M ass.; Hazel Thacher, W inchester; Physical Education for Women and both ker. Mary Tillson, Middleboro, Mass.; Mrs. holding the highest officials rating o f­ Glenn Vickery and Phyllis Rock will Rachel Brown has also returned to us Helen Smith Wakefield, Salem; Lois fered by the National Section of W om ­ do pair skating and a dancing exhibition to finish her senior year after a year’s Waterhouse, Stoneham, Mass.; Alice en’s Athletics, that of National Judges. and Barbara Krieger will do a solo act. absence. Weber, Schenectady, N. Y.; Marion Season Over y Sue Sickmon and Eloise Braun will pre­ State Theatre ■ Honey Thompson and Bonnie Ferguson Weston, Laconia; Louise Williams, Man­ Although the Alpha Xi-Congreve sent a comedy act on skates. Washington St., Dover visited Helen Ressiguie over the vaca­ chester; Mrs. Elizabeth Surette Young, South game w js the climax of the sea­ General chairman of the committee tion. Melrose, Mass. son, it represented the peak in a basket­ for the weekend events under the aus­ Thurs. Feb. 16 Jean Goodyear went to Southbridge Bachelor of Arts, College of Liberal ball tournament which included 22 pices o f the Blue Circle is Nancy Fer­ Mass., with Gerry Gillon for vacation EYE OF ST. MARK Arts: Miriam Ames, Somersworth; Al­ games actually played between the 19 guson. She is asssited by the following: New members of Psi Lambda, the Michael O’ Shea Anne Baxter fred Catalfo, Jr., Dover; Ann Clenden- houses represented on the Inter-House Decorations, Ruth Brown; Coronations, honorary home economics society, are in, New Hampton; Ruth Davis, Mere­ Board. Six League Tournaments were Betty Collins; Refreshments and skating, Virginia Whitney, Marian Johnson, and dith ; Rosamond Eckfeldt, Fitchburg, held before the Final Play-Offs. The Frances Mikol; Orchestra, Warren Rob­ DANGEROUS Laura Hamm. Mass.; Dorothy Gunther, Dracut, Mass.; League winners were as follows: League bins and George Hatch; Ticket’s, Marie JOURNEY Jean Cuthbert&on and Margerie Bush­ Donald Kenyon, Lakeport; Mrs. Ruth I—Congreve South, League II—Scho­ Marden; Heelers, Becky Fairbanks; way are members of the Skating Club Clendenin Mayo, Durham; Paul Mcln- field, League III— Phi Mu Delta, League Publicity, Sue Sickmon and Jack Flaher­ Fri.-Sat. Feb. 16-17 that is going to perform during Carnival tire, Jr., Portland, M e.; Jean Parker, IV—Alpha Xi Delta, League V—Chi ty; Outdoor Events, Ginny Parker and Medford, Mass.; Alice Robinson, Read­ Omega, and League VI—Pi Lambda CHI OMEGA Rae Adams; Stunt Night and Movies, WHISTLING IN ing, M ass.; Marion • Sheahan, Somers­ Sigma. Tuesday night Chi O had a party for Dave Brown and Evelyn Cass; Chap­ DIXIE worth; Norma Volkman, Portsmouth; the seniors in the house. Those that erones, Jean Goodyear, and all members Red Skelton — Ann Rutherford Nancy Wassail, Worcester, Mass.; Janet Dr. Lumsden Formerly of graduated this February were Glenna of Blue Circle, the governing body of Winn, Somersworth. Sanborn Ferris and Grace Murphy. the U N H Outing Club. SILVER CITY KID Agriculture Dept., Dies Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoitt were guest Master of Education: G. Allen Holmes, All UNH Outing Club Heelers are Alan Lane for dinner Wednesday night. Durham. Master of Arts: Ruth B Dr. David Lumsden, horticulturist and urged to contact Becky Fairbank to help orchid expert, and onetime faculty mem­ The pledges were at the house Thurs­ in the preparation of the various events. Scott, Wolfeboro; and Frances L. Hues- !Sun.-Thurs. Feb. 18-22 ber of the University of New Hampshire, day evening for a buffet supper. ton, W estbrook, Me. died recently. Born in England, he was Guests for dinner Sunday were Nancy Charlotte Howatt spent the vacation CANT HELP SINGING formerly a landscape architect for the Anderson and Jane' Anderson, pledges skiing at North Conway. Deanna Durbin — Robert Paige IMPORTANT VETERANS’ NOTICE Duke of Westminster. Nancy Ferguson entertained Lt. Rob­ Barbara Harding made a quick trip to Technicolor Dean W m. A. Medesy requests all vet W hile at U N H , he was Foreman of ert Eaton at her home in Pittsfield, Idaho last week to marry Bud Sugden. erans to be present at the next veterans’ Gardens and Greenhouses from 1907 to N. H. recently. They are now living on the W est Coast. Betty Collins and Ruth Barton have meeting, Monday, February 19, 1945, 1911, Assistant in Floriculture from 1909 Members that have moved into the 6:30 P.M . in the Trophy Room at the moved into the house this semester to 1911, Instructor from 1911 to 1914, house this semester are: Emily McRae, Commons. Dean Medesy has some very Nancie Jewett, Bee Rice, and Mim and Experiment Station from 1908 to Nancy Alexander, Charlotte Howatt, STRAND important information for all veterans Meyer were guests at Dartmouth Winter Dover. N. H. 1914. Barbara Sharrock, Beverly Moses, *and of this university. This is a required Carnival February 3. He joined the Department of Agricul­ Penny Richards. meeting for all veterans. ture in 1922, and developed sturdy types Jean Hennessy and Ruth Barton spent of orchids, while he owned what was their vacation skiing at North Conway. Fri.-Sat. Feb. 16-17 called one of the largest private collec­ ALPHA CHI OMEGA SAVOIE SILK SHOP ORA’S CANDY tions of orchids. Dr. Lumsden retired At a recent meeting of the pledges THE MODERNIZED SHOPPE in 1941. the following pledge officers were elec­ DRESSES BY THE YARD ted: President, Anne Spofford; Vice SIGN OF THE CROSS Watch Us Make Your Candy- The Racial Justice Group of SCM will President, Janice Howard; Secretary, 470 Central Ave., Dover meet in the Pine Room of Ballard Hall Claudette Colbert 394 Central Ave. Dover, N . H . Rae Burbank; Treasurer, Arie Whitti- on Monday night from 6 :30 to 7 :30. more. Pledge Ellie Gay spent a recent week­ Get Back into SADDLES Again! end visiting Bud Barton at Colgate Col With NEW THICK RED-BROWN SOLES lege. Meader’s Bun.-Wed. Feb. 18-21 See also the smart RED JESTERS at The following members of Alpha Chi Omega graduated February 7: Lois Wa BO B9S SHOE STORE terhouse, Nancy Wassal, Alice Robin­ Flower Shop 44 Main Street Durham, N. H. son, Dorothy Gunther, and Dorice El Meet Me kins. Flowers for all occasions The graduates had numerous guests to Corsages a specialty the ceremony, including Mrs. Elkins and Sale Ends - SATURDAY her daughters, Mary and Laura, Mr. and Phone 158 In St. Louis I Mrs. Horan and son Justin, Colonel and Mrs. Clark Robinson, Mrs. Robert Cal­ 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. Judy Garland FINAL CLEARANCE kins, Jerry Leeds, Captain and Mrs. Most Ladies’ Wear Reduced x/i Price Gunther and Midge, Mr. and Mrs. Was­ sal, Mrs. Waterhouse and Mrs. Ned Mudge. Patty Pease went home with Elinor FOLLANSBEE’S Abbott for vacation and later they went For food that’s definitely the best, on to West Point for the week-end. Eat at Follansbee’s, like all the rest BRAD MCJNTIRE They were accompanied by Nancy Was­ Main St. Durham, N. H. sal and Nancy Alexander. DOVER YOU WILL FIND HARDWARE & PLUMBING Quality Food at Reasonable Prices' SUPPLY COMPANY RAY’S SHOPPE Plumbing — Heating and A T TH E Electrical Supplies LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL Paints - Oils - Glass - Roofing

T elephone 1600 University Dining Hall 380 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. J 447 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY IS, 1945 Alpha Xi Cops Crown Maine Trims Tired Wildcats Nip Sanford Sailors in In Inter House Duel N H Hoopsters 71-61 The Interhouse Basketball Tournament Bears Playing at Home came to a thrilling climax on the last day Wild Battle at Field House, 54-48 before exams started. Traditional rivals Find Wildcats Easy Prey; for the coveted Championship Alpha X i Return Contest Here Gobs Take Opening Lead and Congreve South met again this year in the final Play-O ff of the tournament. Playing the University of Maine But Weaken in Second Those who have followed the tourna­ should be enough for one team but Half; White Sizzles ment expected a close battle, but a few when the same team is asked to play anticipated the action and suspense which against Old Man Jinx, Bad Luck or Durham, N. H., Feb. 13 — Suddenly packed this game from beginning to end. what have you the results are certain to coming to life in the second half after a Up until the final blast of the timekeep­ be disastrous. W ell, they were disas­ s c a t iih in g s ragged first stanza, a fast and aggressive ers horn — it was anybody’s game, and trous as the Wildcats know. First of University of New Hampshire five paced at its conclusion not even the victorious all they hopped aboard the Flying Yankee By Murray Aisenberg by S. C. McGinn by the brilliant Fred White, eked out a South team were sure that they had at 1 :06 Saturday and arrived in the fair close 54-48 decision over the Sanford This is the second article in a series Back to work again, and I do mean town of Bangor at 7 :00. The fair town Naval A ir Station here tonight at the really won. This is not surprising as the work! A brief rest after those tough to inform the student body o f The Uni­ Lewis Field House. game had see-sawed back and forth dur­ of Bangor at this time was no longer versity of New Hampshire of the fame finals certainly feels good. W ell, now ing the last quarter with first one team fair but plenty cold. Naturally the boys The opening minutes of the game brought to the school by several of the that I’ve recovered my strength it’s back leading and then the other.. The final were hungry and a hasty supper was found both teams scoring at will with W ildcat teams. However, this week, to the task of keeping W ildcat sports score was 26-25 in favor of Congreve served but not hasty enough. The team the lead changing hands several times. to sidetrack a bit, there will be a 'brief partisans informed on the hoop situation South. missed the bus to Orono and were W ith the score 10-10 at the quarter the outline to illustrate a few of the sec­ (or at least make a valiant attempt at forced to ,wait approximately 15 minutes sailors, led by the masterful shooting of The offensive play of the Alpha Xi ondary ways and means which enabled it). for another bus. They arrived at Orono Neiderstadt and Rogers, forged into the forwards was extremely well co-ordina- these teams to attain their successful The Wildcats after a wild and woolly at and the game was scheduled for lead. The gobs passed the W ildcats ted and effective. The combination which 8:10 status. journey down into the wilds of Maine 8:15. The game was delayed and the dizzy and had almost exclusive control included Ruth Hodgkins and Jean Spil- met a surprisingly good squad and before Wildcats did not have the benefit of the All those who take part in athletics of the ball and as the horn sounded to ler who made the All-Star Squad last the evening was over found themselves customary warmup and went into the know how important equipment and facil­ end the first half the sailors were well year worked better during this game on the short end of a 71-61 count. This battle cold. O f course the expected ities are and here at U N H , athletes out in front 33-25. than it has all year. The Congreve team is now past history as the action took happened, the Maine Bears rang up a will find those facilities and the equip­ which also included two of last years place last semester and the less said The Wildcats came back in the second large lead somewhere in the vicinity of ment equal to those provided by any canto and almost swept the Navy off their All-Star players, Rae Adams and Nata­ about it by Yours Truly the better. An 17 points. The Wildcats eventually school in the East. True, UNH does feet. W hite and Mooradian scored suc­ lie Kemp, though lacking the team work account of the game will be found else­ gained their equilibrium and by the end not have a stadium seating eighty- cessively, with the tight NeW Hampshire (continued on page 4) where on the page. of the first stanza had whittled the lead thousand or so, but the five-thousand defense tying the sailors up in knots and Second Half down to 3 points. The ’Cats showing people Lewis Field is capable of accom­ in the space of a few minutes the ball The New Hampshire hoopsters are the effects of the long train ride could modating, is sufficient for the present. game was deadlocked 42 all. The W ild­ now getting in shape for the second half not overcome the lead however, and T o sum up with some evidence, New cats took the lead on W hite’s basket and of their abbreviated schedule and the FRANKLIN when the horn sounded the score was Hampshire has the best and the fastest never relinquished it during the few team has lost several members due to an Maine 71, New Hampshire 61. outdoor track in New England, not over­ frenzied minutes that followed. Durham, New Hampshire assortment of causes. First of all the Murray Stars looking such schools as Harvard, Bos­ team’s acting captain Rip Therrian has The big gun in New Hampshire’s at­ Playing a whale of a game for the ton College, and Dartmouth. The Uni­ Fri. Feb. 16 left. According to an unconfirmed re­ tack was Fred White who racked up Bruins was Murray while Therrian of versity Field House with floor space of port Rip has been signed by the Brook­ 33 markers and Jack Richardson whose GYPSY WILDCAT New Hampshire played his usual fine nearly half an acre provide ample space (in technicolor) lyn Dodgers. Vic Szalucka has not been defensive play was outstanding. Pacing game. Andy Mooradian also stood out for indoor track. The spacious field seen floating around campus and it is the sailors were Rogers and Niederstadt. Maria Montez — Jon Hall for the Wildcats. house also provides means for indoor assumed that he has left our center of Summ ary: baseball and football when weather does culture. The loss of these two first New Hampshire Sat. Feb. 17 not permit outdoor activities. Chet Chatfield Elected stringers will be keenly felt but what G F T THE MERRY Lewis Field, the athletic center, was W hite rf 14 5 33 Commodore of Yacht Club must be, must be. MONAHANS named for Edward M. Lewis, president The Wildcats next opponent will be Audley rf 0 0 0 Peggy Ryan Donald O’Connor Mr. Marvin Solt opened the first of U N H from 1927 to 1936. This in­ the Boston University Terriers. The Broad If 0 0 0 meeting of the Yacht' Club Shore cludes six fields for football, a soccer Terriers have had an up and down sea­ Mead If 2 2 6 Sun.-Mon. Feb. 18-19 School at Nesmith Hall by giving the and lacrosse field as well as four baseball son thus far' and to be positively frank Mooradian c 4 1 9 Bailey c 1 0 2 LAURA first in a series o f lectures on yachting. diamonds, the main one providing accom­ we know little or nothing about their Mr. Solt sought to arouse interest in modations for one thousand seven hun­ strength and skill. Off-hand they are Hennenberger rg 0 0 0 Gene Tierney Dana Andrews boats and sailing by relating his first dred fifty fans. The cinder track, one about equal to Northeastern. Speaking Ryder rg 10 2 experience with a boat of his own, a of the fastest in the East, is 220 yards of Northeastern, they are rapidly im­ Rihardson lg 10 2 Tues.-Wed. Feb. 20-21 cabin cruiser in which he made an straight-away and provides pits and run­ proving. Rhode Island beat them by Harrissis lg 0 0 0 STEP LIVELY eventful voyage around Cape Cod. ways for jumping. For all these athletic the slim margin of 37 points and for Frank Sinatra — George Murphy Before Mr. Solt’s talk movies on activities, football, basketball, track, Rhode Island that is slim ! The B. U. Totals 23 8 54 sailing were shown to the group. baseball lacrosse, and freshmen squads fracas will take place this coming Sat­ Sanford Naval Air Station Thurs. ' Feb. 22 Chester Chatfield was elected Com­ associated with these teams, the Uni­ urday. G F T modore of the Club to succeed Janet versity provides the best available equip­ Next on the W ildcat slate will be Fraser lg 10 2 SANTIAGO, I LOYE Sanborn who graduated. Dorothy Han­ ment. Lowell Textile. The student enrollment Fisher lg 5 111 YOU son was elected treasurer. This school has never lacked capable of Lowell is 65 including 12 coeds. Out Hoisington rg 0 0 0 Jon Hall Louise Allbritton directors to guide our teams during their of this number they have assembled a Smith rg 0 0 0 Bought Your Bonds? successful seasons. The coaching staffs basketball team and this means one thing, Rogers c 4 2 10 in peacetime have been complete, but, they have plenty o f spirit. They have Graham If 4 1 9 now of course, many of them have left tasted the bitterness of'*clefeat far too Averson If 10 2 as their services are required elsewhere. often and if I’m not mistaken their last Niederstadt rf 6 2 14 Mrs. PAPAS They, too, are doing the all-important game was with Grenier Field and the jobs that our highly rated college flyers took them over by a goodly mar­ Totals 21 6 48 athletes are doing. W hen these two gin. Time 4 - 10s; Referee, Alywood; Um­ COATS — SUITS — DRESSES groups are free once more, we will see Last but not least is our rival, the pire, McCrillis. at U N H and the rest of the schools, col­ University of Maine. The Mainiacs have Stores in legiate competition which will not have an aggressive team and their return en­ NOTICE been waited for in vain. gagement will produce many thrills. The Bears have played a lengthy schedule The United States Civil Service Com­ Dover, N. H. - Sanford, Me. - Biddeford, Me. mission has announced a clerk-carrier NOTICE TO WOMEN and are batting just about .500 in their Tel. 254 Tel. 175 Tel. 1899 won and lost record. This week they examination for the post office service at There are several openings for sum­ are encountering Northeastern and Rhode Durham, N. H. 7 mer employment for women who are in­ Island. Both these teams hold decisive Application Form and Letter of au­ terested in camp counselling at Lewiston- victories over the Bears. The ’Cats will thorization for admission to examina­ Auburn Girl Scout Camp, Auburn, Me. face the Bears a week from Saturday, tion must be obtained from the Secre­ Further information may be obtained by the 24th. This will climax the Wildcat tary, Board o f U. S. Civil Service E x ­ calling the Bureau of Appointments, 159, hoop season for 1945 our first and last aminers, Post Office, Durham, N. H. or dropping in to Thompson Hall 209. wartime season (w e all hope). Applications will be received until the Prognostications needs of the service have been met. A p­ I NEAL HARDWARE This coming week finds the Annual pointments will be war service appoint­ STORE Interscholastic Basketball Tournament at ments. Such appointments generally will Durham and it is to this event that we be for the duration of the war and in no Hardware & Household Items now turn our roving thoughts. The case will extend more than six months The Friendly Store schoolboy basketball situation is exceed­ beyond the end of the war. ingly complex with upsets being fre­ 494-498 Central Ave. Dover the point of recklessness. Yours Truly, quent particularly in this locality, i.e. in collaboration with Mr. John J. Dover and Portsmouth. The tournament Grimes, manager of the local First N a­ is therefore the super climax of the sea­ tional Store (John should give us a son and settles the question of who is DAERIS package of butts for the plug) and a New Hampshire’s superior basketball dyed-in-the-wool basketball fan to the RESTAURANT team. Now, we being an avid follower nth degree, do hereby give you our of the Granite State’s hoop representa­ 478 Central Ave. prediction as to the choice of the Class tives, and one who has weighed the rela­ A teams who will participate in the DOVER, N. H. tive strength of each and every Class A "Wait’ll he starts smoking Sir Walter Raleigh- tourney. In doing this both John and I team on a 10-ton scale has finally reached then go in and ask him for a raise. ” are no doubt opening the door to a vast amount of criticism but we are both courageous so here it is: (arranged in | Andrea J. LaRochelle 1the order of their strength) Manchester Smokes as sweet Central, Nashua, Keene, Concord, Dover, Jeweler ’ Portsmouth, St. Josephs, and Berlin. Do as it smells you agree? Formerly E. R. McClintock That’s all! ! ! ",.. the qualify pipe tobacco of America WATCHMAKING, ENGRAVING, AND HAM’S MARKET JEWELRY REPAIRING Fruits, Meats, and Vegetables

f R f f . 2 4 -page illustrated booklet tells hov/ to select ond break in o new pipe; rules tor pipe Fish on Thursday cleaning, etc. Write today. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville I, Kentucky. Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Tel. 58 and 57