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V O L . 29. Issue 49. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Jackson Chairman Fred Clark Sings of New Institute in Student Recital Class of 1940 Presents Head of Zoology Dept. Bass - Baritone Scores Resigns Present Post Brilliant Success in To Continue Research Murkland Performance by Priscilla Taylor Annual Junior Prom Professor C. Floyd Jackson, dean of the college of liberal arts, will resign Like a hero in a novel, Fred Clark President Engelhardt his duties on June 30 in order to accept got' up from a sick bed to sing at Foresters Inspect Day Students Hold the chairmanship of the newly formed Presents Cup to Queen Murkland hall last night, and like the Woodworking Shops Informal in Smith biological institute made possible by hero in the same novel he succeeded. During Intermission the enlargement o f’ Nesmith Hall. Nervous at first and slightly strained, The Utilization Class in Forestry The Association of Women Day This institute, authorized at the quar­ he finished his recital in a burst of tri­ made the usual instruction trip to Students held an informal afternoon The long awaited, and much talked terly meeting of the board of trustees, umph. woodworking plants in southern New coffee at Smith Hall on Friday, April about 1940 Junior Prom will finally will group together for research pur­ “Honor and Arms” from Handel’s Hampshire on Wednesday, April 26th. 20. Professor Thomas McGrail, who materialize tonight in the W om en’s poses the sciences of zoology, botany, “Samson” was perhaps an unhappy They first visited the woodheel and was a guest at the affair, entertained gymnasium at 9 o’clock when the music bacteriology, entomology, animal and choice for his first selection, but Mr. kiln drying plant, utilizing hardwood those present with dramatized record­ of Charley Boulanger and his Georgia dairy husbandry, poultry husbandry, Clark rendered it adequately. He re­ lumber, in Plaistow. ings of Vachel Lindsay’s “Congo”, Melodians start the opening bar of agronomy, horticulture, and forestry. turned to the stage to sinr' a group of The next stop was at Fremont, poems by Robert Frost and selections their theme song, “Meet Me Tonight Their autonomy as university depart­ eighteenth century love songs, Pur­ where the class observed the manu­ from Carl Sandburg’s “ American in My Dreams” . ments will not be affected by the cell’s “I Attempt from Love’s Sick­ facture of pails, barrels and tubs at Songbag” . The committee met earlier in the change. ness to Fly”, “Drink to Me Only with the Spaulding-Frost Company. This Miss Phipps and Barbara Parsons week to complete final arrangements Professor Jackson graduated from Thine Eyes” by Ben Jonson and “When plant is quite interesting, in that the poured. Alice Colman, Katherine Car­ and according to word from John Han­ De Pauw University in 1905 and re­ Molly Smiles”. The last two were es­ raw material in the form of white pine penter, Dorothy Crouch and Betty lon, general chairman of the dance, the ceived his master’s degree from Ohio pecially fine as Mr. Clark grew more logs arrives at one end of the mill and Adams were chairmen of committees class of 1940 will have every right to be proud of their Junior Prom. State University in 1907. He came to and more at ease upon the stage. through the several operations is com ­ for this event. New. Hampshire in 1908 as an instruc­ Three German songs, “Aufenthalt” pleted to the finished product. Dancing will be in order from 9 o ’clock until the intermission about tor in entomology, became assistant by Shubert, Fischer’s drinking song, The progressive type of dry kiln The girls at Smith Hall together 11:30. During the intermission, Pres­ professor of zoology in 1910. He has “ Im Kuhlen Keller Sitz’ Ich Hier” and was examined at the Spaulding-Frost with the commuters held their spring headed the college of liberal arts since “In Diesen Heil’gen Hallen” from “The plant. semi-formal Saturday evening, April 21. ident Fred Engelhardt will present the queen, Miss Frances McCrillis, with 1930. Magic Flute” , made up his third group. The class then visited a box factory Porter Kimball’s orchestra furnished in W est Brentwood. Although this is the cup which is symbolic of the honor Dean Jackson has in his thirty-five Probably the rollicking Fischer piece the music.. The chaperones were Mr. not one of the large box companies of which her classmates have bestowed on years of research earned a national rep­ was preferred by the majority of the and Mrs. W. L. Kichline and Mr. and the state, the operations are easily ob­ her. Misses Eleanor M cNulty and utation as a zoologist. He has been audience—and certainly Mr. Clark sang Mrs. Albert F. Buffington. served, and are complete from begin­ Laura Simms will act as the aides. responsible for the growth of the uni­ it w^ell with all the spirit of the Rath­ ning to the finished product. Following this traditional ceremony, versity’s zoology department and the skeller—-but we liked Mozart’s “In Die­ Plans are being made to have this the intermission will be extended for formation of the Isles of Shoals Marine sen H eil’gen Hallen” . Mr. Clark’s Students to Visit class take over the operations of the a few minutes and the dancing will laboratory and for some time has been pronounciation was fine — we have a saw mill in the college woods. Each continue until 2:00 A .M . Refresh­ anxious to return to his studies. great admiration for people who can Addison Gallery man will have an opportunity to per­ ments will be served during the inter­ Edward Y. Blewett is appointed to speak German—and all in all his inter­ The third in a series of University form each of the various steps under mission. William Sanderson is the serve as acting dean of the liberal arts pretation of the three selections was Fine Arts trips will be conducted to supervision of the regular crew. chairman in charge of refreshments. college. A graduate of the university admirable. the Addison Art Gallery, Andover, It is believed that very few forestry Attractive programs have been se- with the class of 1926, Mr. Blewett has Mr. Clark chose for his last group Mass., Tuesday, May 2. departments in the country provide this (Continued on page 4) served as executive secretary and the laughing ballad “ Three for Jack” , Students and faculty are invited to type of instruction for the students. assistant to the president for the past Foster’s haunting “I Dream of Jeanie”, participate in the trip. A special bus ten years, and chairman of the com ­ “ Sylvia” , by Oley Speaks and Joseph­ will leave from in front of the Hamil­ N. H. Enters Tri- mittee on summer school since 1937. ine M cGill’s nostalgic “ Duna” . The NewEnglandsHeld ton Smith Library at 12:45 P. M. He will assume his new position on audience was delighted with “Three The total cost will be round trip State Competition July first. (Continued on page 3) Here on May 19,20 transportation of $1.15. Tickets will be on sale at the University business Shirley Eyans and office. For further particulars kindly Track Championships to John Hall Submit Mother’s Day Pageant Traces Attract Best Athletes apply to any of the members of the sub-committee whose names will be For Two Divisions From All N. E. Colleges found below. Entries to the tri-state writing con­ Evolution of Play in State American Art For the first time in the long history by Edith Blake test, a competition held between the standing feature in this episode is an of the organization, the New England The Addison Art Gallery is one of universities of Vermont, Maine and A panorama of colorful historical old fashioned square dance, a version Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Asso­ the comparatively few museums which New Hampshire, have been selected, figures will work and play briefly ac­ of the Virginia reel which was orig­ ciation is holding its 53rd consecutive are exhibiting only American works of and are divided as usual into the three art. cording to the customs of their time inated in Antrim, New Hampshire. annual championships here at Durham classes. In the essay division, the and then move on to give place to suc­ This dance will be done by the class in on May 19th and 20th. The paintings are the most important New Hampshire competitors are Shir­ of these objects and they include most, ceeding generations and their amuse­ American square dancing. The organization was first created in ley Evans, Ada Nudd, and Robert if not all. of the great names of Am er­ ments even as their prototypes did The following episode which takes 1886 for the purpose of promoting and Nolan, all sophomores. Classed under ican Art. W orks by Homer, Eakins, through the long years of New Hamp­ place about 1870 is a singing school. protecting intercollegiate competition “story” are the contributions of Shirley Whistler, and others, show the more shire’s history, when the seventh an­ Professor Robert Manton of the Music in track athletics among colleges which Evans, a sophomore, John Hall, and traditional forms of art in America, nual Mothers’ Day Pageant is pre­ department will play the role of the are members of the Association. Prac­ Sherwood Tuttle, both seniors. In the while comparatively unknown artists, sented on Saturday, May 13. singing master and the pupils will be tically all of the New England colleges “verse” division are included poems of who will later become famous or in­ “New Hampshire—Queen”, an orig­ drawn from the membership of the belong to the association except Har­ John Hall, Richard Dent, a freshman, fluential in America are represented by inal pageant written by Shirley Barker, glee clubs. The songs which they will vard, Yale, and Dartmouth. The lat­ and Priscilla Taylor, a sophomore. some of their best and most significant a member of the class of 1934 and at sing are typical of the age and of New ter was one of the original members The printer for the “Student Writer” paintings. present an assistant in the library, will Hampshire — “Oh, Suzanna”, “Listen and won the first meet held in 1887, this year will be the Granite State For a long time, we have been in­ depict the habits of play of New to the Mocking Bird”, ‘Grandfather’s but later dropped its membership, be­ Press, of Manchester. The publication debted to France and Germany for the Hampshire residents from early colon­ Clock”, and “Tenting Tonight” which ing the only college to ever leave the will contain 128 pages and will be sim­ art of this country. The visit to the ial times to the present. The seven was written by Walter Kitteridge of organization. ilar in general to last year’s book, al­ Addison Gallery will prove that we episodes of the pageant will begin with Reed’s Ferry. The Gay Nineties is Each spring a track meet is held at though the cover, done in green with a have passed this stage and that we are the crude but colorful life of the In­ represented by bicycles-built-for-two, some one of the member colleges, Bos­ black title-box, is an innovation. dians in the 1600's, showing them weav­ entering a new period of appreciation. quadrilles, and square dances. ton having been the most frequented The entries selected for the tri-state ing baskets, shaping arrowheads, and The Addison Gallery, better than any The final episode is in the year 1939 place because of the large number of contest will also appear in the “Writer”. molding pottery, and then relaxing by other in New England, shows us that and is entitled “ New Hampshire Youth colleges nearby, M. I. T., Northeast­ The task of selection this year is made ceremonial dances. The second epi­ there can be an indigenous art here. Today”. Members of Women’s Phys­ ern, Boston College, Boston Univer­ even more difficult than usual by the Tickets must be purchased by noon, sode shows the Puritans at their work, ical Education classes will participate sity and Tufts. Under former condi­ Monday, May 1st. large number of would-be contributors. when a cock fight attracts their atten­ in 18 different sports. MaJor students tions, it was felt that New Hampshire * * * tion. The men immediately start to Paul Grigaut, will be seen in a modern dance and did not have adequate facilities for An unusual type of competition is lay bets on the outcome of the fascin­ another dance depicting the new free­ such a meet, but with the spaciousness W . G. Hennessy, announced on the bulletin board near ating but forbidden sport. H. H. Scudder, dom of women will be given by the of the new Lewis Fields, Durham can Dr. Towle’s office, 119 Murkland. It H. S. Clapp. The next scene is laid in the 1750’s modern dancing class. The students offer conditions at least as favorable is an undergraduate poetry competi­ and shows the stately minuet as the will sing “ On to Victory” and Dr. as any other field in this part of the tion run in connection with the W orld’s principal form of entertainment. The Richards will play his “New Hamp­ country. any of the member colleges who wish Fair poetry day, May 26. This con­ shire H ym n” . dancers of this scene are members of This meet will bring together all of to attend, both for the trials which are test is sponsored by the Poetry Center, the Physical Education class in danc­ Over this pageant Betty Brown will the leading athletes in New England, to be held Friday, May 19, and for the New York City; anyone interested ing. The fourth part of the pageant is preside as queen of the 1939 May Day competing under strong competition finals on Saturday and also for the should read the conditions and awTards a husking-bee in the 1800’s. The out- (Continued on page 4) and ideal conditions, providing the housing of the athletes. posted on the bulletin board. r,------weather man is kind, so it will hot be at all surprising if many records are shattered. Although it is too early in NEW... the season to make any predictions as to the winner, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Brown will certain­ YELLOW TENNIS BALLS ly be among the leaders. Special arrangements are under way Entirely New in Construction for the handling of the meet, including NOW ON SALE AT the procuring of approximately 100 of­ ficials, about half of whom are supplied' by the N.E.I.C.A.A.A. and the re­ The Wildcat mainder by the University. Also for the first time in the 53 meets, special v: — ------V prices are being made for students of T H E N E W H AM PSH IR E, APR IL 28, 1939.

Psychology Class I With the Greek World 1 RECENT EVENTS 1Inspects Hospital $ j§ by George Edson The university psychology classes, CHI OMEGA — Rita Donahue, Nat­ Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ under the supervision of Professor Ek- alie Wentworth, and Marion W en- sity of New Hampshire. dall were recently pledged. Nan Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act (Editor’s Note: The following is the dahl, traveled by bus to the State H os­ Morton, a graduate student from o f March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, opinion of the author, and does not pital for the Mental Deficient at Con­ act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ______Holyoke college was a dinner guest necessarily reflect the opinion of the cord on Wednesday morning. The EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE first part of the visit was devoted to an last week. Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M editorial board.) inspection of the clinic, and a tour of KAPPA SIGMA — Chester Lapeza It is with a sense of disquiet that the institution was held during the af­ wras initiated into Scabbard and 1938 Member 1939 the American people learn Colonel REPRESENTED FCR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ternoon. The object of the trip was to Blade. Hell week is over. The fol­ Lindbergh has been recalled to active Ptssociated GoIIe&ide Press National Advertising Service, Inc. show students the method and pro­ lowing were initiated: Henry La­ College Publishers Representative service in the U. S. Arm y to make a Distributor of cedure of an actual psychiatric clinic, peza, Howard Steele, Elliot Jewell, 4 2 0 M a d is o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N. V . “survey” of America’s air forces. Chicago - Boston . Los Angeles • Sab Francisco and to give them an insight into the Harold Lanyon, Roger Judkins, Bill Go!le6iafe Di6est For it is no secret that Lindbergh, types of mental cases, their treatment, Szlucka, Lonnie Morin, Terry Frost, since he left the United States, has and their care. Verne Evans, Robert Lennon, Gus been consorting with circles where The classes also hope to visit the Schinke, George Tufts, Harold Mon­ E D IT O R ...... Creeley S. Buchanan democracy is considered with con­ Institution for the Feeble-Minded in ica, Don Mueller, Bob Rocheleau. tempt. The part w'hich Lindbergh B U SIN E SS M A N A G E R ...... Robert Lewis Laconia very soon. played in assisting Chamberlain in the PHI DELTA UPSILON — Herbert EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Munich sell-out is known by everjrone. Cheeseman and Gordon McAllister Associate Editor..... Donald A. Lawson Ass’t. Bus. M gr...... Richard H. Hay For this service Lindbergh was per­ were recently pledged. Officers for Managing Editor..... Richard E. Phenix Adv. Mgr...... Walter E. W ebster, Jr. sonally decorated by Goering with a Broadcasts the coming year have been elected Managing Editor...... Sumner Fellman Circulation Mgr...... Winston Leavitt medal which Lindbergh still possesses. as follows: Robert Perkins, presi­ Saturday, April 29, 9:45 A. M. — 4-H dent; George Cilley, vice-president; The young Lindbergh who flew the News Editor...... Priscilla Taylor News Editor ...... Albert Sharps Frank Perron, secretary; Robert Atlantic was trusted by the American Club of the air. Mrs. Elizabeth Roper. Haseltine, social manager; Leland ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS people. In his personal misfortune, Sunday, April 30, 2:00 P.M. — Uni­ Burlingame, board manager; Robert S p o r t s :Richard Cook, Paul S h a w , Maurice Epstein; N e w s : Myron Rosen, Edith Blake, Marjorie they sympathized with him; but he Holt, Martha Holt, Winnifred Kennedy, John McCarthy, Gertrude Meinelt, Barbara Peterson, Taylor, house manager. The follow­ forfeited some of that sympathy when, versity Hour. Dean C. Floyd Louise Wood; B u s i n e s s : Richard Godell, Oletnbia Stavron, Robert Keet, Kenneth AcShber, W il­ ing were recently initiated: Terry liam R. Rudd. instead of remaining in America to bet­ Jackson talks on “ A Liberal Ed­ Knowles, Alexander Burns, Clinton ter it, he left this country in a manner ucation”. Mr. Marvin A. Miller, Huntoon, Edwin Carlson, Phillip DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 28, 1939 which encouraged those hostile to this librarian, and Prof. G. Thomas Hall, and Edward Davis. country to disparage its democratic talk on new university art center. KEEP OFF IT institutions. But the Lindbergh who Program of electrical transcrip­ TAU KAPPA EPSILON — Dean became a collaborator with Goering tions chosen from 1000 record Woodruff was a recent dinner guest. She spoke on the Student Activities One of the tritest editorials that can be written in a college news­ and Chamberlain to betray democracy Carnegie gift, arranged by Prof. Robert W. Manton. Poll conducted last year. paper is one dealing with that threadbare topic “ Keep Off the Grass” and has become an object of suspicion in the eyes of America. Monday, May 1, 12:15 P .M . — Book KAPPA DELTA — Eight members, also to keep the campus clean. However trite the subject may be and With a pro-fascist clique in retired review program prepared by accompanied by Patroness, Mrs. regardless of the smirk that will be seen on every face when this is read, Army circles, typified by the outspoken Shirley Barker of the library Brad Mclntire, recently visited the the fact remains that the students here take pretty poor care of the proponent of fascism, General Mose­ staff and presented by Robert G. Manchester alumnae group. Vir­ grounds around the college. ley, the American people want to be Webster of the English depart­ ginia Dyke was recently initiated in­ sure of Col. Lindbergh’s political stand. ment. to Kappa Delta Pi. This is not in reference to the maintenance department of the uni­ They are not sure now. They would 1:00 P. M. — Farm program. E. A. ALPHA CHI OMEGA — Dorothy versity. They perform an excellent job doing the work that careless welcome from Lindbergh some assur­ Adams, Strafford county agricul­ Briggs wras initiated on April 18. Mr. students make for them. It may be a useless admonition to urge the ances that he is in the Army as a de­ tural agent. and Mrs. Norman Alexander were fender of democracy against fascism, dinner guests last week. students not to throw papers and ice cream boxes about the campus, but Tuesday, May 2, 2:15 P. M. — Garden­ not as a contributor to another Mu­ TAU KAPPA EPSILON — The fol­ ing the year around. Dr. W. W. a second thought will prompt you to deposit it in one of the waste cans nich. Until they get such assurances, lowing officers were recently elected: Smith and Elwood Fisher of the placed about the buildings and the campus. they may have cause for concern. President, Alvin Ingram; Vice-pres­ horticultural department discuss ident, Edmund Sheahan; Secretary, Already students are cutting across the grass between the buildings. propagation. Berlin — The Reich music chamber Roger Sloan; Treasurer, Ernest This is the time of the spring when the grass needs to be cultivated, not last week ordered that all music which Wednesday at 1:00 P.M.—New Hamp­ Gould; Chaplain, Clyde Goodrum; worn away by many feet. It is only a few steps longer to walk on the “stands in contradiction to the Na­ shire farm reporter — digest of Rushing, Carleton Brown and Frank walks, and heaven knows there are enough of them. You had to walk tional Socialist will to Kultur” be list­ agricultural news of week. Jack Sterling; Editor, Robert Breck, on the walks all winter when the snow covered the grass, why can’t you ed as “undesirable and damaging”. Spavin. Guard, Frank Wright. continue ? W e should be proud of our beautiful campus and should make all possible attempts to make it more so instead of marring its beauty by unsightly paths across the grass and papers and beer cans spread about the town.

GREETINGS, GALS Next week it will be the Interscholastic trackmen we shall be wel­ Out Accelerates •• Out- Climb coming. The following week we shall extend the greetings of The New Hampshire to the many mothers who will honor our campus with their presence. The following week the Intercollegiate track teams will be and OUTSELLS the Reid U extended the greetings of the paper. In this issue, however, it is a distinct pleasure to the fair guests who No o r annually grace the campus in their spring glamour. The campus is combines ail these theirs from this afternoon until Sunday afternoon. W e sincerely hope famous features their stay here will be pleasant and that they will carry away happy 1 EXCLUSIVE VACUUM ‘ GEARSHIFT. memories of an enjoyable evening and week-end. _ MBW AERO-STREAM 2 - s t y u n g ! n e w b o d i e s b y FISHER. Boots and Saddle Notice 3. HEW LONGER RIDING- W e a t h e r F © r e c a s t The Department of Horsemanship of BASE. Friday, 8:30 A.M. 4 . 85-HORSEPOWER During most of the past week, a the Outing Club is pleased to announce VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX. mass of cool air, originally of Polar the opening of the Boots and Saddle 5 . PERFECTED HYDRAULIC Riding Club, Sunday, April 30, at BRAKES. origin but now much modified, has re­ a MEW “ OBSERVATION mained centered off the New England 8 A. M. CAR” VISIBILITY. coast. This Polar Atlantic air has dom­ Signed, 7 . PERFECTED KNEE- Herbert Williams, chairman, a c t i o n RIDING ‘ » inated the weather of the Atlantic sea­ TEM WITH IMP Jean Adams, SHOCKPROOF board for several days, resulting in ING. (Avcsjla;- ■ , P cloudiness and low temperatures. Mean­ Leonard Haubrich, Master De Luxe model% while, a large mass of tropical air from Hertzel Weinstat. only) 8 . TURRET T O P . the Gulf of Mexico, which flowed north —DU—-Htl—-111 9. FRONT-END STABI­ over the Mississippi Valley, bringing LIZER. Chevrolet is the fastest selling car in the nation unseasonably high temperatures to 10. NO DRAFT VENTI­ today, solely and simply because it’s the biggest LATION. value! cities in the mid-west, has been modi­ FRANKLIN 11. EMERGENCY Take performance. Chevrolet is best! Because fied and is being displaced by a fresh DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE MOUNTED UNDER it out-accelerates, out-climbs and out-performs body of polar air from farther west. DASH AT LEFT. 1 2 . SYNCRO-MESH TRANS­ all other low-priced cars—bar none! Fresh, polar air is also advancing to­ FRIDAY APRIL 28 MISSION. Take styling. Chevrolet is best! Because it ward New England from Quebec pro­ 1 3 . T1PTOE-MATIC CLUTCH alone of all low-priced cars brings you the en­ vince. TAIL SPIN viable beauty and style leadership of Body by With these conditions, the prospect Alice Faye - Constance Bennett Fisher! FRAME. is for reasonably good weather during Take features. Chevrolet is best! Because it’s Joan Davis - Charles Farrell 1 5 . DUCO FINISHES. most of the week-end. the only low-priced car combining the outstand­ i a HYPOID-GEAR For Durham and vicinity: Slowly SATURDAY APRIL 29 , 6 * a x l e a n d t o r o u e . ing quality features of high-priced cars, while clearing tonight, but without much TUBE DRIVE. saving you money on purchase price, operation 17 DELCO-REMY START­ and upkeep! change in temperature. Moderate BOY SLAVES ING, LIGHTING, IGNI­ The Only Low-Priced See i t . . . drive it.. . today! northeast winds, shifting to north dur­ Anne Shirley - Roger Daniel TION. Car Combininq ing the night. and *cores of other "ALL THAT J BEST AT LOWEST COST!” Saturday: Partly cloudy, but becom­ SUNDAY APRIL 30 important features. ing generally fair, with slowly rising temperatures. Gentle, northerly winds GRAND ILLUSION during most of the day, becoming va­ ACCLAIMED AS THE BEST PICTURE riable by night. OF THE YEAR FROM ANY COUNTRY Sunday: Cloudy and warmer, with John G. Rodrigues some possibility of showers during the MON. - TUES. MAY 1 - 2J day. YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Temperatures will be above freezing CAFE SOCIETY [ throughout the week-end. Madeleine Carroll - Fred MacMurray j Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15-2 Donald H. Chapman, Geology Dept. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1939. Wildcats Meet Huskies Saturday Varsity Stickmen Trackmen Beaten in Opener Play Two Contests Swaseymen Journey to Changes in Rules Improved Freshmen Underwood Stars in Three Boston for Second Game; DuRie’s Charges Face Meet New Hampton Events, McLaughry Noses Bates Contest Galled Off Reviewed by Scribe Union Today and Meet Out Flaherty in Hammer Williams on Saturday The freshman track team engages in Fresh from a decisive victory over by Maurice Epstein its second dual meet of the season here Although sweeping the two mile and Colby in the opening game of the cur­ on Saturday against New Hampton. The Major Leagues and, consequent­ Two games in two days face Coach getting the first two places in the mile rent season, Coach Hank Swasey’s Although defeated in their first meet ly the various Intercollegiate Leagues, Johnny DuRie’s varsity lacrosse squad run, the W ildcat track team could not diamond contingent will journey to with Exeter, the Kittens showed have made a few changes in the rules this week-end as they travel to Schen­ overcome the point hung up by Ken Boston tomorrow to engage North­ strength although handicapped by lack and have added some others to those ectady and Williamstown to tangle Clapp and John McLaughry in other eastern University. Coach Herb Gal­ of practice. With another week of which were in effect last season. The with Union today and Williams on events and lost to the powerful Brown lagher’s Huskies, reputedly a hard-hit­ training and the experience of the Exe­ sacrifice fly rule, which was struck off Saturday. A squad of 20 men left team at Providence last W ednesday by ting aggregation, so far have met with ter meet behind them they should the arbiter’s “good book” a few years Durham yesterday afternoon by bus the score of 83 1-3 to 52 2 - 3. Clapp, mediocre success, losing to Boston Col­ come back strong against the New ago, has been revived. It states that and drove to Bennington, Vt., where in leading his teammate Chaffee and lege and Rhode Island State, and de­ Hampton team. a batter shall be credited with a sacri­ they stayed over night. This morn­ Larry Stewart across the finish line feating American. International and fice hit and a run batted in in the event ing the journey was resumed to the The meet will produce several bat­ in the 100, set a new Brown record, Colby. For those who place some that a base-runner scored after his fly New York state city, the home of tles, with Tworney, last year’s inter­ covering the distance in 9.9 seconds. stock in comparative statistics, North­ ball has been caught. Union College. The game, which is scholastic champion in the Prep school Ted Underwood was the outstand­ eastern defeated Colby by a score of The following rules are total inno­ not a league contest and hence not so division of the 100 yard,-200 yard, 440 ing star for New Hampshire, finishing twenty-three to ten and pounded out a vations : important to the Wildcats was played yard dash, vieing with Stacy Clark in second in the half, practically tying total of seventeen hits. Its batting this afternoon. the first two events and meeting with M cCaffrey in the mile, and finishing (1) A pitcher is now permitted to punch, however, was somewhat coun­ Tonight the members of the squad Cannell in the quarter. Carl Sip- in a three way tie for first in the two keep one foot on the rubber and the teracted due to nine miscues afield. will stay at fraternity houses and in prelle and Tom Beauaette will lead the mile with Bishop and Kirk, although other in front while making his deliv­ Colby also succeeded in making nine college dormitories. Tomorrow morn­ New Hampshire field forces against the it was obvious that he could have won ery whereas this position was formerly hits off of three Husky hurlers, seem­ ing they will motor to Williamstown, prep schoolers, of whom Carifeo is these last two events. Flaherty lost permissible only with men on base. ing to indicate that Northeastern does Mass., where the New England League probably the most dangerous. out in two duals by narrow margins, not possess too much pitching strength. (2) A pitcher is charged with an contest is scheduled for the afternoon. The Exeter meet showed weakness 1*4 in. being all that he lacked of beat­ The Boston team is for the most part earned run if a base-runner scores due Coach DuRie said that these two of the freshmen in such events as the ing M cLaughry in the hammer, and composed of veterans. Alex Struz- to any fault with his pitching, such as games would be the toughest on the pole vault, high jump, and hurdles, but losing the discus to Gosnell. ziero, right-fi elder, Foxy Flumere, a base on balls, a wild pitch, or a balk. schedule with the exception of the with New Hampton not especially New Hampshire also shaped up well keystone-sacker, and Jim Connolly, (3) In the case of a fly ball to the Dartmouth encounter. The Harvard strong in these events, if the other in the broad jump, Stewart easily get­ catcher, are three seasoned players who outfield' with no outs or one out and contest will be hard but because it is New Hampshire men can do as well ting a first and Mather grabbing off can reallly hit the old apple. with runners on first and second or on played in Durham and not on the road Saturday as in their first meet they a third. Mike Piecewicz finished a Because of the cold weather, yes­ first, second and third, the umpire has it will not be so much of a strain on should have no trouble in winning. close second to Clapp in the low hur­ terday’s scheduled game with Bates dles after starting off the afternoon the right to judge whether the ball the players. Cannell in the quarter, Mullen and was called off. The pitchers warmed with a first in the highs. should be a routine put-out. This is The hopes of coach and team suffer­ Huntoon in the half, and Harkins and up for a while in the cage, but no Brown picked up 46 points in the to prevent the outfielders from inten­ ed a severe set-back this week when it Rivers in the mile should give Clark formal practice was held. Coach Swa- field events as compared to the W ild­ tionally dropping fly balls in order to was learned that Sam Levine, veteran plenty of support in the running events, sey will field the same team that start­ cat’s 17, while the Wildcat runners tied get a double-play on the base-runners. goalie, would not be able to play. Le­ while Wheeler will help Beaudette and ed against Colby, with the possible ex­ the Bruins with 36. Jim Lufkin just (4) If a base runner scores while the vine has to take a civil service exam­ Sipprelle in the field events. The meet ception that Buck Jordan may be on missed a first in the javelin when his batter is hitting into a double play, ination and therefore won’t be able to may uncover some new material that the mound when the game gets under best throw lacked but 2 % inches of the batter is not given credit for bat­ make the trip. Jack W entzell will the Exeter meet failed to show. way. Although the contest will prob­ Kapstein’s mark. Currier picked up a ting in a run. guard the New Hampshire goal in This will be the first of a long series ably be close, there is a good chance third in this event. Sam’s absence. of home meets for the Kittens in which for a second Wildcat victory. Skid Abbott, although he has not they meet Dartmouth frosh, Brown CLARK RECITAL The starting lineup will proOably be been out as much as most of the others, frosh, and St. John’s. (Continued from page 1) as follows: goal, Wentzell’; in home, turned in a creditable performance in for Jack” , made tender and a little Otis; out home, Quinn; first attack, FURNITURE the quarter, taking third in a 50.9 race. wistful by the sentimental “I Dream of Piretti; second attack, Knox; center, Tennis Team Faces The varsity now turns to preparing LINOLEUM RUGS Jeanie” and “Sylvia”—well, we have Coutts; second defense, Ballou; first for its next meet with Northeastern never liked the song, but certainly Mr. defense, Tinker; point, Glines; cover BowdoinTomorrow here in Durham on May 6, in conjunc­ VENETIAN BLINDS Clark sang it well. “Duna” with its point, Brunei. tion with the Interscholastics. Serving Durham and vicinity for ] recurrent longing for home was a fit­ Other men making the trip will be. The varsity tennis team will meet The summary: ting close for a well-balanced program. Bowdoin college in the second match 120 high hurdles — Won by Piecewicz (NH) ; 50 years. Gilgun, Randall, Kinion, Kizala, Cos- second, Clark ( B ) ; third, Francis H. But the audience wouldn’t let him tanzo, McGay, Liberty, Stevenson, of the current season on the Durham Ayer (N H ). Time — 16.5 sec. 100 dash — W on by Clapp (B )j second, Chaf­ go. They called him back again and Low. courts tomorrow afternoon. The con­ fee (B ); third, Stewart (NH). Time — IE. MORRILL FURN. CO. again to hear Masefield’s “Sea Fever” test which did not appear on the sched­ 9.9 sec. (New Brown record.) One-mile run — Won by McCaffrey (NH); 60 Third Street Tel. 70 and Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Re­ ule was arranged only this week. W ith second, Underwood (N H ); third, Ferguson quiem” . Finally as his very last se­ a 5 to 4 win over Maine marking the (B ). Time —- 4 min. 41.5 sec. Faculty Bearcats 440 — Won by Kile (B) ; second, Schuetz (B ); lection he sang the old favorite, “From opening match, Coach John Conroy’s third, Abbott (N H ). Time •— 50.9 sec. i the Land of the Sky-blue W ater” . racquet swingers will be striving for Two-mile -— Tie for first among Underwood, Face Bobtail Nine Kirk and Bishop, all N. H. Time — 10 Fred Clark’s recital was a success their second victory in two starts, min. 32.4 sec. in every way. W e are proud of a fel­ Final arrangements having been 220 low hurdles — W on by Clapp (B ) ; second, George “Red” Wilson, sophomore Piecewicz (NH); third, Francis A. Ayer low student who can offer such talent made, the Blue Key Bobtails and the (N H ). Time— -25 sec. champion of the school, will be in ac­ 880 — Won by Klie (B ); second, Underwood and a concert committee which can Faculty Bearcats are all ready for the tion in, singles as well as doubles (N H ) ; third, Jones (N H ). Time— 2 min. m m bring him to the attention of the stu­ umpires call to “play ball” tomorrow 1.6 sec. matches as he has completely recovered 220 — W on by Chaffee (B ) ; second, Tabb (N DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE dent body. at 2 o’clock. The game will be played from his knee operation. With Wilson H ); third, McAusland (B). Time—28.8s. on the varsity diamond at Brackett High ump — Tie for first between Nicol and in form the Wildcats will present a Clark, both (B ), 5 ft. 7 in.; tie for third FRIDAY - SATURDAY Field. among Small and Maillard (NH) and Zeig- veteran squad for competition. ler (B ), 5 ft. 6 in. STAR t h e a t r e The “ old timers” held their final Hammer — Won by McLaughry (B), 170 ft. Charles Laughton in i Newmarket 1J4 in.; second, Flaherty_ (N H ), 170 ft.; practice last night in the cage, and, al­ OUTING CLUB third, Gordon (B ), 143 ft.*, 8 in. though the first team has not been Pole vault — Triple tie for rst among Donald­ FRI. - SAT. APRIL 28 - 29 The three members of the Blue Cir­ son, Rauss and Hopps, all of Brown. Ht. THE BEACHCOMBER picked, the probable faculty twirlers 10 ft. 3 m. Double Feature Program with Elsa Lancaster will include Russ Hager and “ Blondv” cle that are to represent the U. N. H. Shot — Won by McLaughry (B), 39 ft. I0yi Charles Bickford - Jean Parker in.; second, Mawhinney (B), 39‘ ft. 43/i in.; Sauer. Other faculty members slated O. C. at the annual Intercollegiate third, Crolins (B ), 38 ft. 3 $4 in. Popeye Cartoon - Comedy - News Outing Club Association conference at Broad ump -—• Won by Stewart (NH), 22 ft. ROMANCE OF THE to see action include “Doc” Towle, 6 in.; second, (B), 21 ft. 34 in.; third, REDWOODS Prof. Flovd, Coach Conroy, “Deac” Beach Pond, R. I., this week-end, April Mather (N H ), 20 ft. 9 in. 28-30, were chosen at the last meeting Discus —- Won by Gosnell (B), 137 ft. 9 in.; SU N D AY - M O N D AY ALSO — Roy Rogers in Martin, and Director Lundholm— if the , Flaherty (N H ), 128 ft. 7% in.; third, M c­ TUESDAY faculty do not decide to wear shorts. of the Blue Circle. The delegates are: Laughry (B ), 114 ft. 7 in. “COME ON RANGERS” Javelin -— Won by Kapstein (B), 168 ft. 1 Priscilla Emery, John Nutter, Bill in.; second, Lufkin (N H ), 166 ft. 8 in.; FRED ASTAIRE Practically every department in the Jahoda. This will be the third con­ third, Currier (N H ), 159 ft. 10Y i in. SUN. - MON. APR. 30 - MAY 1 university will be represented on the Brown — 82 1-3, New Hampshire — 52 2-3 GINGER ROGERS ference that John Nutter has attended. Joan Crawford - James Stewart “Bearcats”. Plenty of laughs and ICE FOLLIES OF 1939 thrills are expected to be provided. The A new thing will be attempted when AGGIE NOTES hopes for more such meetings between the Outing Club runs a trout fishing Mr. Charles Ross, who graduated in TUES. - W E D . M AY 2 the faculty and students will depend trip to the North country the week-end the class of 1937, and who has been of May 6-7. It is hoped that enough employed as a laboratory assistant in Henry Fonda - Maureen O’Sullivan upon the success of this event—let’s The Castles Outing Club members will be inter­ the Dairy Department, has accepted LET US LIVE see a good crowd. The game will start : promptly at 2 o’clock. ested to make this trip a success. “ D oc” the position of acting as laboratory Marvel is keeping his eye on stream technician with the Manchester Dairy conditions up north, and it is hoped System. Mr. Ross has been working that the fishing conditions will warrant on a research problem dealing with a THE HI - HAT CLUB a successful trip. study of certain factors affecting the I EAT AT 1 composition of milk under the guid­ Will take reservations for 25 boys. The Department of Horsemanship is completing its arrangements, and it is ance of Professor H. C. Moore. Charlie Family Style Service. 14 Meals, $4 expected that opportunities to ride was known for his histrionic ability and GRANT’S CAFE many performances in Mask and Dag­ horseback will soon be available. THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT AND ger productions. THE LOCATION IS CONVENIENT. “QUEST” Try our Modern and Attractive C AFE where you get noRTHEnsTERn IIm v e r s it v A new magazine is to appear shortly Service at the Right Prices. which is to be entitled “Quest”. It is School / Lnw to be a review of the activities of the I DURHAM, N. H. 0 various State Experiment Stations and DAY PROGRAM . . . Three Years general science. For one of their early issues the editors have requested per­ EVENING PROGRAM . . . Four Years mission to use as an article a radio ENTERTAIN YOUR talk given on the regular University A minimum of two years of college work required for admission. series by Dr. Stuart Dunn of the Bot­ any Department. The title of the talk PROM DATE A limited number of scholarships available to was “Growing Plants Without Soil”. college graduates. LL.B. Degree conferred. Admits men and women. WOODMAN VALLEY at I 47 Mt. Vernon St., Boston Near State House Building Sites in a | Restricted Neighborhood The University Dining Hall I Large Plots For information call! I Low Prices Durham 256 **— «■— — THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1939.

Mason I. Ingram, Lowell, Mass.; Alfred Hig­ JUNIOR PROM gins, Exeter; Byron Harriman, Durham; Wil­ Dr. Daggett is Co-Author of (Continued from page 1) liam Moulton, Fairfield, Vermont. cured by the committee under Burt Special Chemistry Textbook Mitchell. They are of blue leather with Phi Delta Upsilon the class numerals and the University Orchestra: Varney Brothers Orchestra. Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Fogg, “Semi-Micro Qualitative Analysis”— seal stamped in the leather. Chaper­ Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. by W. B. Meldrum, E. W. Florsdorf, But the difficulties involved in the ones will be Dr. and Mrs. Oberlander House Guests: Virginia Poland, Hanover; actual writing of the manuscript put Jane Wyman, Beach Bluff; Esther Barrett, and A. F. Daggett. So will read the and Mr. and Mrs. Justice. President Franklin; Barbara Berger, Kansas City; Vir­ these points in tne shade. Collabora­ and Mrs. Engelhardt will be invited ginia Smith, Concord; Shirley Jewett, Concord; title page of a chemical textbook to Emma Yeaton, Hillsborough; Rachel Bates, appear about the middle of May. One tion of authors involves a shuttling guests. An invitation wTas extended to Hyde Park; Dorothy Beckett, Bristol; Barbara ^ BRAD MCINTIRE J back and forth of the material among Fuller, Chesterfield; Louise Smalley, Lynn; may recognize the last name as Albert His Excellency Governor Francis P. Alice Moran, Woodsville; Mary Sheridan, Man­ DURHAM,MEW HAMPSHIRE F. Daggett, assistant professor of all three. It is criticized, rewritten, Murphy and Mrs. Murphy but a pre­ chester; Muriel Spicer, Haverhill; Barbara changed, rephrased, deleted from and Drowns, Nashua; Marjorie Moore, Pigeon chemistry here at New Hampshire. vious engagement will make their at­ Cove; Betty Sanders, Concord; Doris Burlin ton, Mass.; Eleanor Tyrer, Tilton; Barbara Perhaps a few technology students will added to beyond all recognition until tendance an impossibility. game, Lebanon; Suzanne Pudiac, Binghamton; Gareld, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.; Ruth Arthur Loomis, Westfield. Barr, Keene; William Plummer, Boston, Mass.; recognize his collaborators’ names as everyone is satisfied. Now the manu­ Advance sales of tickets have been Olive Raymond, Boston; Edward Mattice, Bos­ script goes to the published—and to heavy, indicating a large attendance. ton; George Waldron, Dover. well. Dr. Meldrum is professor of Phi Mu Delta chemistry at Haverford college, and follow it on its subsequent journeys Saturday will be given over to the Orchestra: Dick Adams and his Band. Theta Chi will be interesting, to say the least. usual Spring sports. Tennis courts Chaperones: Mrs. Louis Grilk, Professor and well-known as an author of analytical Orchestra: Porter Kimball and his Orchestra. Ordinarily the publisher would call Mrs. Irving Hobby, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dag­ and physical chemistry texts; Dr. will be available for the students and gett. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justice, Florsdorf is of the department of med­ in an expert, well versed in technical their guests and many will go to near­ House Guests: Betty Kirkland, Wolfeboro; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Juan Smith. textbooks when he receives the manu Betty Everett, Concord; Norma Dittrich, Man­ House Guests: Dorothy Perkins, Keene; icine, school of bacteriology, at the by golf courses to indulge in the pas­ chester; Mina Kelly, Lincoln; Maggie 'Gibbons, Gladys Reynolds, Braintree, Mass.; Helen Hun­ University of Pennsylvania. It may be script. This gentleman, known as < ture pastime. A baseball game be­ Lincoln; Clifton Ramsey, Lincoln; Virginia ger, Portland; Beverly Swain, Concord; Vir­ Bell, Boston; Edrie Glidden, Laconia; Alice ginia Alden; Marorie Foltz; Pauline Crooks, said safely that all three are campaign­ referee, would criticize and pass judg tween Blue Key and the faculty has Smith, Wilton; Patricia Bowen, Milford; Boo Winthrop, Mass.; Constance Hale, Rock-a-way, ment upon the book. This procedure, been arranged and a track meet be­ Richardson, Laconia; Madeline Papachristos, N. J.; Barbara Shay, Somerville, Mass.; Bev­ ing to have a new type of qualitative Nashua; Virginia Smith, Concord; Marjorie erly Rowell, Portsmouth; Ruth Derning, San analysis accepted in this country, a usually employed in the case of new tween the freshman team and New Holt, Concord; Prudence Ayers, Concord; Vir­ Berdina, Cal.; Beatrice Eastman, Barre, Ver­ authors, was done away with for Dr. ginia Ayers, Concord; Susan Malch, Cranston; mont; Dorothy Service, Milton, Mass.; Augus­ type of analysis that Prof. F. Feigl, of Hampton School will complete the Anne Stevens, Westbrook; Donald Proctor, Wil­ ta Timberlake, Portland, M aine; Mr. and Mrs. the University of Vienna, originated, Daggett’s book, as his co-author M el­ day’s activities. Saturday evening will ton; Jeannette Martin, Milford; Barbara Kil- Eddie Dorr, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Per ley lean, M ilford; Verna Ham, Rochester; Evelyn I. Fitz, Durham; George Sauer, Durham; Meda and one that has come to the United drum is quite well known as a scientific see the thirteen social fraternities on Michael, Rochester; Dorothy Briggs, Dover; Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fournier, No. States in just the last five years. New writer. the campus holding their annual spring- Beverly Tuttle, Brooklyn; Art McDermott, Attleboro, Mass.; Priscilla Cleaves, Wollaston, Franklm; George Laramie, Enfield; Virginia Mass.; Lucienda Bixbee, Barre, Vermont; Hampshire has had it for four. A l­ The material now goes to the printer, house dances. House guests will be Lambert, Lynnheld Center; Margaret Gibbons, Bettye McCausland, Arlington, Mass.; Judith and eventually is returned to the au found in another column. Lincoln; Marilyn Davis, Concord; Meyer Wolf, Waterhouse, New York City; Barbara Mon­ though Drs. Meldrum and Florsdorf Haverhill; Rita McCormick, Exeter; Bob Lord, tagu, Bermuda; M r. and Mrs. John E. Eliott, have written other texts, these books thors in the form of galley proofs, long Somers worth; Erry Bjorne, Hackensack; Jan- Madbury; M r. and Mrs. Mai' Cnase, Durham; nice Swail, West Roxbury; Farnham Lloyd, jVir. and Mrs. Richard H. Briggs, Amesbury, dealt with the older method of analy­ sheets of paper that constitute the first Roxbury; Jean Johnson, Annapolis; Eugenia Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steer, Amersbury, sis, and, in an effort to secure authori­ draft of the coming book. These are Peppard, Winchester; Kenneth Rammage, Lin­ Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard, Ex­ House Guests coln; Vivian Dow, Stillwater; Russell Hager, eter; Barbara Clisham, Winthrop, Mass.; M a­ tative information for a book on the proof-read carefully for defective type, Durham; Eleanor Atkinson, Laconia; Hedwidge rion Taisey, Watertown, Mass.; Joan Robinson, bad alignment, typographical errors, Alpha Gamma Rho Petula, Manchester; Solveig Bjorne, Hacken­ Syracuse, New' York; Barbara de Bretigny, semi-micro technique, they contacted sack; Harry Houseman, Laconia; Louise Kelly, Montreal,^ Canada; Elaine Tenney, Manchester, Dr. Daggett for their collaborator. and all the other slips that pass in the Orchestra: Vic Roy. Laconia; Fred Clark, Durham; George La- Mass.; Caroline Napier, New Britain, Conn.; Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Per- vinne, Fryeburg; Murray Ingalls, Tilton; Chas. Constance Fletcher, Manchester; Virginia Full­ The need for a book of this type is linotype, as well as for possible cival, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colovos. Brown, Durham; Robert Austin, Wellesley; er, Manchester; Louise Eastman, Laconia; Bar­ changes in data and subject matter. House Guests: Gertrude Ryll, Winchester; Donald Stockwell, Durham. bara Adams, Dover. at once evident when one realizes that Dorothy White, Bow; Ruth Jewett, Gorham; the accuracy and rapidity which the Then back go the galley proofs to the Thelma Davidson, Littleton; Margaret Rosi, Colebrook; Laurenia Eastman, Durham; Daphne Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon new technique imparts to analysis is publisher, to re-appear in the form of Hurlbert, Errol; Carolyn Hamlin, Gorham; causing it to spread to many new col­ page proofs, the next step to the bound Barbara Foster, Lynn, Mass.; Flora Longa, Orchestra: Lou Grass and his Syncopators. Orchestra: Bob Percival, Portland, Maine. Merrimack; Mary Louise Sterns, Hancock; Chaperones: Professor and Mrs. Johnson, Dr. Chaperones: Mrs. Earl R. Donle, Mr. and leges each year. But “semi-micro volume. When these are scrutinized Dorothy Ferry, Portsmouth; Helen Barney, and Airs. Calkin. Mrs. Albert F. Bunfiigton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ carefully, the master • copy goes back Keene; Ada James, Lee; Ruth L. Miller, House Guests: Lucille Toby, Hingham; Grace liam L. lvichline. qual.” is still a new thing, and here the Charlestown; Janet Ford, Dover; Dorothy Mac­ Brown, Manchester; Phyllis Wmkeller, Port on House Guests: Erna Stueve, Mt. Vernon, N. first difficulties are encountered. That for the last time, and the presses hum. Gregor, Hathorne, JVlass.; Eunice Whitcomb, Avon; Elaine Mandell, Manchester; Myra Rein­ Y.; Jean Howard, Bartlett; Betsy Vannah, Berlin; Betty Crooks, Winthrop, Mass.; Phyl- About the middle of May, “Semi- Bath; Leona Dumon, Derry; Marjorie Heath, gold, Manchester; Ann Sharko, Boston; Myrna portion of the book dealing with lab­ Boston, Mass..; Barbara Ham, Durham; Nancy iNathansqn, M illis; Jean Fowler, Syracuse; Es­ liss Cnase, Melrose, Mass.; June Nordine, oratory procedure must be tested very Micro Qualitative Analysis” will make Carlisle, Conway; Henry Roberts, Conway; ther Adnoff, D over; Beatrice Polonsky, New Concord; Marian locy, Framingham, Mass.; Warren Rogers, Durham; Frances Day, Cole- York; Irwin Franks, New York; Gertrude Lin­ Marian Oestreich, Manhasset, L. 1 .; Janet Fitz­ carefully; much stricter checking is its appearance in bound form. brook. coln, Manchester; Lillian Kamen, Chicago; gerald, Nor witch, Vt.; Audrey Pettengiil, Fre­ necessary than in most texts. And So students burning the midnight oil Alpha Tau Omega Peter Siegle, Brookline; Myer Shuman, Bos­ mont; Marjorie White, o 1 'ri. Washington, New ton; Irvin Gashin, Brookline; Edward Lider, X °rk ; Betty Bird, Ueland, ^Florida; Bernice then the students’ viewpoints must be on the “qual” next year would do well Orchestra: Freddy Marsh and His Orchestra. New Bedford; Sid Beserosky, New Bedford; Cailvelli, Port Washington, N. Y.; Faitn Stan- to remember the law of conservation of Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweet, Mr. Rose Freel, Montpelier; Beatrice Milesky, Wal­ ton, Durham; Jean Patterson, Portland, Me.; considered and their advice taken seri­ ana Mrs. Raymond Starke. tham; Sally Fitz, Tilton;' Joan Bruse, Col­ Virginia Haines, Portland, Me.; bally Ellis ously; for after all, the popularity of energy, just as much work went into House Guests: Eileen Brennan, Dalton; Elea chester; Virginia Robins, Brookline; Ruth Ma- Torrmgton, Conn.; Paul O’Neil, Amesbury' nor Hillier, Lancaster; Dorothy Jones, Concord; zor, Taunton; Mary Abrams, Taunton; Sylvia Mass.; Robert Ritchie, Portland, Me.; Sylvia the book will depend largely on wheth­ the book by Messrs. Daggett, Mel­ Lucia Hamilton, Portland; Betty Bowers, Port­ Fine, Passaic; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Robinson, Mcmtii e, Portsmouth; Becky Berckstresser, er or not it is practical. drum and Florsdorf! land; Irene Brosius, Berlin; Henrietta Bur­ Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosenthal, Roxbury; Newport, R. 1.; Jean Haines, So. Portland; bank, Berlin; Mildred Johnson, Berlin; Hilda Bob Winer, Nashua; Aaron Harkaway, New Paul Burns, Manchester; Lorraine Pillion Flint, Milan; Lillian Robinson, Portsmouth; ^ ork; Paul Jersey, Salem; Mildred Brown, Cranston, K. I .; Reginald Thompson, Berlin; The annual Hom e Economics ban­ Philip Johnson, Boston; Jean Halpin, Yonkers, Berlin; Charles Firestone, Manchester; Beatrice Edward vVintten, Portland, M e.; Sandra Brod- quet will be held Thursdajr, May 4th, iV. Y.; Robert Sullivan, Berlin; Edna Taylor, Fishman, Dover; George Eckham, Manchester; n ’ „ VVeston’ Mass-i Jane Lunt, Portland; Worcester; Connie Smith, Woodsville; Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sharpe, Nashua. I riscilla Preston, Taunton, Mass.; Mary Fitz- at 7 o ’clock. All Hom e-Ec. girls are O’Malley, Manchester; Bitta Perkins, Man­ gibbons, Albany, N. Y.; Walter Bailey, Augus­ Campus Notes urged to come. chester; Barbara Sullivan, Manchester; Barbara ta, Maine; Mary Davison, Manchester; Shirley Clausen, Plainville; Helen Trecarten, Bartlett; Lambda Chi Alpha Aoyes, Saxonviile on Sudbury, Mass.; Anne Virginia Parker, Scituate; Carol Tolman, Quin­ Eliabeth Bartram, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, In d .- cy; ir'aula Bodge, Goifstown; A1 Manton’s girl, Orchestra: Broggi-Firth Orchestra. Margaret Rayner, Cranston, R. I.; Virginia ECONOMICS CLUB Berlin; Edward Sauer, Durham; Meda Stone, Chaperones: Proiessor and Mrs. James Conk­ Wallace, New *ork; Edward Wright, Ports­ The Economics Club elected the fol­ Danvers; Stanley Benner, Arlington; Grace lin, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slanetz. mouth; Elizabeth Rich, Portland; Ardice Urn- Worthington, Arlington; Francis McCrillis, . l-louse Guests: Mildred Thompson, Sanford; pnries, Presue isle, M e.; Edward C. Jones, MORTAR BOARD lowing officers on Thursday, April 20 Goffstown; Seilah Putnam, Manchester; Milly Betty Rowe, Durham; Helen Wendell, Port RigDy, M e.; Robert C. Leonard, Scarborough The Mortar Board, senior honorary —President, Raymond O ’Connor; Vice- Woods, Nashua; Jane Rolinson, Littleton; Mr. City; Laura Simms, Concord; Elaine Mihachik, Beucu, M e.; Beatrice Matson, Quincy, M ass.; and Mrs. Conrad Parker, Portland; Virginia iSortnwood; Rae Dietrich, Mobile, Alabama; Richard i ’ratt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ women’s organization, will pledge mem' president, Philip Hodgdon; Secretary, Percy, Portland. Barbara Chase, Manchester; Betty Davis, Con­ ert Hargreaves, Kittery, Me. cord, Mass.; Rita Henry, Stoneleigh; Marion bers Sunday night, when nine junior Eloise Noyes; Treasurer, William Cal- Kappa Sigma Stone, Wakefield, Mass.; Jo Stark, Medford, girls will be chosen on the require vetti. Mass.; Mary O’Toole, Concord; Gerry Hixl- Theta Kappa Phi O rchestra: Hilary Rose and his Alabama berg, Salem;. George Humphrey, Agnes Hum­ ments of scholarship, leadership, and Aces. phrey, Les Start and Hilda Munson, Worcester, Orchestra: Johnny Howard's Granite Staters. service. The members and new pledges PI LAMBDA SIGMA Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Lundholm, Mr. Mass.; Eddie Rogers, Everett; Mr. and Mrs. Chaperones: Major and Mrs. Samuel Burack- and Mrs. Conroy. Charles Joslin, Melrose; Edward Rollins, Bos­ er, Air. and Mrs. John Hauslein, M ajor Dono­ will wear their gowns on campus all On Saturday, April 15, ten girls House Guests: Rogersa Zigmunds, Amesbury, ton; Edward W. H. Little, So. Berwick, Me.; van Swanton. day Monday, the day of the initiation were initiated into Pi Lambda Sigma Mass.; Margaret Boyd, Newton; Eleanor Maur Robert Cullis, Jamaice Plains; Russell Martin, House Guests: Jane Haubrick, Claremont; icette, D over; Helen Carrue, Beverly, M ass.; Gloucester, Mass.; Martha Garland, Manches­ Betty Spaulding, Beaver County, Mass.; Joanne banquet. at the largest initiation ever held by Alouette Schofield, Farmington; Eileen Mc- ter; Betty Moore, Peabody, Mass.; Herbert Condon, Simmons College; Phyllis Atwood, Laugnlin, M ilford; Lois Cudhea, Durham; Bev­ Merrill, Pensacola, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Keene Normal School; lieggie Pitula, Man- the sorority and the first held off cam­ erley Sault, Barre, V t.; Harriet Broadhead, sell Harmon, Durham; Betty Thwing, Montreal, cnester; Ruth Smith, Schenectady,' N. Y .; Lor­ LENS AND SHUTTER pus. Initiation was held in Manchester Stanford, Conn.; Patricia Hughes, Watertown, Canada; Ruth Chellis, Littleton; Pnillip Shan­ raine Magnison, Manchester;- Florence Mont- Mass.; Gladys Rand, Dover; Carolyn Floyd, non, Lexington, Mass.; William Sweatt, Bos­ plaiser, Manchester; Mary Childs, Manchester; Last Monday evening in Ballard hall at the home of Miss Juliet LeBlanc. Boston, Mass.; Amy Long, Center Harbor; ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cnesley Durgin, Portland, Gladys Cranton, Haverhill; Ruth Hale, Clare­ The girls initiated were: Gladys Zu- Janet Dibble, Lynbrook, N. Y .; Priscilla Den Me.; Wendell Martin, Durham; Libby Kins­ mont Junction; Gabriella Hines, Brooklyn, N. the Lens and Shutter club held a meet­ by, Wakefield, Mass.; jane Hunt, Nashua; V ir­ man, Dorchester; Louise Webb, Newmarket; Phyllis Lane, Bronx, N. Y .; Frances Cote, ing to elect officers for the coming lotiff, Phyllis Betley, Ruth LeClair, ginia Nolan, Ft. Edward, N. Y.; Beatrice Hil­ Wilt red Osgood, Durham; Elinore Stone, Wor­ Hartford, Conn.; Juliet Brown, Ortord; Marie ton, Salem; Janet Williams, Smith College; cester, Mass.; Margaret Preble, Portsmouth; i\asn, Nashua; Barbara Horne, Rochester; Mary year. Helen Colby was elected presi­ Faith Williams, Berle Marcotte, Kaz- Forbesa Tuttle, Wakefield, Mass.; Miriam Rod­ Joseph Blough, Idaho City; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Allen, Newburyport, Mass.; Betty Mulligan, dent; R oy Griffin, vice-president; and miera Sopel, Josephine Kleczynska, erick, Wakefield, Mass.; Janet Radcliffe, New ard Daland, Durham; Raymond Patten, Port Wellesley College; Mary Davis, Simmons Col­ Britain, Conn.; Hazel Pittsley, Manchester; Washington, Long Island; Hollis Wilcox, Bos- lege; Thelma Symthe, Emmanuel College. Edwin Robinson, secretary-treasurer. Catherine Sullivan, Nancy Grimes, and Eugenia Nute, Boston, Mass.; Ruth Buckley, Professor Moran and past president Kathleen Beckingham. Arlington, Mass.; Ruth McKinley, Wolfeboro. Last Thursday the sorority held a •Merrill M oore presided over the meet­ Pi Kappa Alpha pledge tea. “You Can't Take It With You ing where plans were discussed for Orchestra: Harry Littlefield. next year’s activities. The next meet­ Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donovan. ing will be held Monday, May 1 at PAGEANT House Guests: Mary Homan, Marblehead; Was Awardee Pulitzer Prize 7 :30 in Ballard hall. Barbara Templin, Wheaton; Analice Hines, (Continued from page 1) Wheaton; Ercel Walker, Wheaton; Edith Ged- Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman’s ney, Derry; Ruth Powell, Newport; Patricia celebration. She will be accompanied prize play, “You Can’t Take It With his first play, “ Once In A Lifetime”, PAN - HELLENIC Schlesinger, Franklin; Elaine Campbell, En­ by a court representing each of the field; Isabelle Flagg, Loudon; Alice Sorenson, You”, which Mask and Dagger is pre­ written with Mr. Kaufman was pro­ Marian James of Alpha Xi Delta was Concord; Doris Hansen, Worcester; Beverly other New England states, including Hutchins, Concord; Marya Brouilette, Suncookj senting for its last play this year, has duced. Again in 1934-35, the two got installed as president of Pan-Hellenic Marion James, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Mitch­ Jeannette Tondreault of Maine, Con­ been one of the greatest Broadway hits together and wrote and produced at a meeting on April 18. Eleanor Gay ell Dirsa, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cros­ stance Lee of Vermont, Elizabeth by, Melrose; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scammon, in years. It was w'ritten and sched­ “Merrily We Roll Along”. Hart is of Chi Omega was installed as secre­ Stratham; Lt. W. E. Waters, Fort Wright, more truly a playwright, while Kauf­ Moore of Massachusetts, Eleanor N. Y .; George Patten, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. uled to be produced as one of the early tary-treasurer. The ceremony was per­ Adrian of Connecticut, and Susan George Mason, Leominster; Ronaldo Landry, presentations of the fall season of 1936. man is a playwright-director. His su­ Laconia; Dora Drouin, Laconia. formed by the outgoing president, Mary Malsch of Rhode Island. Represent­ However, because of delays it was not perb direction of “You Can’t Take It Parrish of Alpha Chi Omega. ing the spirits of work, play and leisure Sigma Beta taken to New York until near Christ­ With You’’ is considered one of the Preparations are now under way for will be Betty Rowe, Anna Swenson, Orchestra: Ted Herbert. mas. Whatever the cause for delay chief factors for its enormous success. the Pan-Hellenic Ball to be held on Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and and Mildred Wood. Mrs. Mclntire. was it certainly did the play no harm. Whether it was due to the fact that May 19. Mrs. R oy D. Hunter, wife of the House Guests: Anne Leeds, Boston; Lois When it finally came to Broadway it people were tired of satires, dramas Brunei, Wheaton; Mary Gay, Boston; Arlene president of the Board of Trustees, will Lyrer, Tilton; Honor Stanton, Boston; Dorothy was a highly perfected comedy pro­ and heavy productions, or whether WOMEN’S SPORTS Sears, Springfield; Alice Springer, Haverhill; be the guest of honor. The musical Kathryn Barry, Nashua; Mavis Keith, Ossipee; duction. “You Can’t Take It With You” was In the recent women’s inter-house background will be taken from the Shir lev Anderson, Concord; Gretta English, The first performance wras on D e­ just one of those “can’t miss” plays, it ping pong tournament, Helen Snook of Middlebury; Mary Mead, Bartlett; Ruth Le­ works of New Hampshire composers Clair, Fremont; Barbara Ames, Berlin; Beryl cember 14, 1936 and proved to be an certainly was met with extreme favor Theta Upsilon was the victor, defeating including Edward MacDowell, Walter Short, Nashua; Natalie Hathaway, Newbury- overnight success. Within the next everywhere it was played on the stage, port; Rachel Cutter, Newburyport; Gretham Virginia Boggs of Congreve hall. A p­ Kitteridge, John Holmes, Maurice Lawyer, Newburyport; Eileen Kivalin, Lowell; three months, seats were selling four and is now meeting with the same suc­ proximately 300 people participated in Pauline Moran, Derry; Yvonne LaChance, Con­ cess as a screen production. Hoffman, Florence Cole and Robert cord; Betty Bundy, Nashua; Evelyn Ainsworth, months ahead. It was enacted 215 the tournament. In the semi-finals, Manton. Lawrence; Mary Sarson, Portland; Barbara Hy­ times on Broadwray and wras then taken Mask and Dagger has been rehears­ Helen Snook defeated Jan Mason of att, Keene; Alice Langford, - Methuen; Penny The pageant is the seventh annual Ntceros, Brighton; Barbara Dimick, Concord; on tour. Recently it was made into a ing the play for the past few weeks and Alpha Xi, and Virginia Boggs tri­ one. The first w’as given in 1932 and a Betty Varney, Dover; Dorine Beers, Glens motion picture and was an outstanding Falls. is now entering the polishing-off stage. umphed over Eleanor Mauricette of pageant has been given each year since hit on the screen also. The play has The acts which are taken individually Bickford. under the direction of several spon­ Tau Kappa Epsilon not a bit of satire in it but reflects each night, are being blocked and the The inter-house archery tournament sors. However, this year the pageant Orchestra: Jerry Goodrich. in its humor and vivaciousness the play promises to be one of the best will begin next Monday. Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Chap­ is being presented exclusively by the man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dawson. sparkling wit of the skillful collabo­ ever put on by the university society. department of Physical Education for House Guests: Ruthe Leache, Manchester; rators. It was proclaimed by theater­ There has been one substitution in the PSI LAM BD A Betty Kelley, Concord; Doris Plummer, Loch- Women under the direction of Miss mere; Helen Mallis, Berlin; Evelyn Handly, goers as a super comical farce and was cast; that of George Olson for Robert The following girls have been initi­ Margaret Hoban, assisted by Marian Claremont; Natalee Ferrin, Haverhill; Sylvia awarded the Pulitzer Priz^ for being Halladay, Claremont; Ruth Smith, Hillsboro; Nolan in the part of the Russian, Ko- ated into Psi Lambda, honorary senior Beckwith, Nell Evans, and Mrs. Caro­ Arlene Perry, Amherst; Rosalie Rushlow, Con­ the best stage production of 1936. lenkhov. There is a possibility that cord; Betty Collins, Rohester; Mary Parrish, Home Economics Society: Eleanor Mc­ line W ooster. Miss Hoban is well Marblehead, Mass.; Hazel Burnor, Bennington, The co-authors, Mr. Hart and Mr. the play will be taken to Keene for Nulty; Vice-president, Lillian Robin­ qualified to direct a pageant as she has Vt.; Mary Bartley, Plainsville, Conn.; Sally Kaufman have collaborated twice be­ presentation as “Berkeley Square” was. Nothnagle, Stratford, Conn.; Mrs. Henry Shef­ son; Secretary, Barbara Phillips; had experience in directing pageants in field, North Hampton; Mrs. William Ford, Con- fore to bring famous hits to Broadway “You Can’t Take It With You” will be Treasurer, Louise Pulsifer; Sales dramatic school and in colleges where a"d ^Irs- Wendell Bennett, Haver- three times in all. In 1930-31 Mr. Hart presented at Murkland on May 24, 25 , , , , , hlll> Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith, Mal- Chairman, Ruth Stimson. she formerly taught. den, Mass.; Ridgley S. Brown, Malden, Mass.; became known for the first time when and 26.