Sophomore Hop Campus Photo Tomorrow Night (Liu' Nriu Hampshire in This Issue

Volume 22. Issue 24. DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 28, 1932. Price Ten Cents

N ew Hampshire T rackmen Casque and Casket ! ! NOTICE ! ! Chemical Society University to Observe May Impose Fines Spectators will not be allowed Honors Dr. Parsons Win Close Battle With on Memorial Field during the Seventh Annual Mother’s Determination to Curb Pre-Season progress of the track meet Sat­ Dr. Charles Lothrop Parsons, Former Northeastern’s Huskies Rushing May Lead to New and urday. This will prevent pos­ New Hampshire University Pro­ Day, Saturday, April 30 More Drastic Regulations sible injuries to spectators fessor, Awarded Priestly Medal around the weight pit and allow by American Chemical Society RAY WHITEHOUSE SCORES TEN POINTS If a new proposition brought up in the people in the stands to see at Annual Meeting ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED MOTHERS EXPECTED Casque and Casket meeting Monday the high jump and broad jump. night goes through, fraternities The gathering of spectators At the recent annual meeting of the breaking rushing and pre-x*ushing along the broad jump runway is American Chemical Society, Dr. rules will be fined from five to twenty- Charles Lothrup Parsons, an instruc­ Each Team Takes Seven Firsts, Ties for a distinct handicap to the com­ Order of Events Includes Campus Tours, five dollars, depending on the serious­ tor and professor at this University ness of the offense. It is designed to petitors. from 1889 to 1912, was awarded the Pole Vault, Ending With Wildcat put teeth in an organization which Priestly Medal, one of the highest R. O. T. C. Review, Address by Pres­ has heretofore been all bark and very awards in chemical circles. Victors, 69-66 little bite, as far as punishment for The occasion of the meeting was ident Lewis, Track Meet, Lacrosse the breaking of rushing rules was con­ also the twenty-fifth anniversary of cerned, and to put a check to the SOPHOMORE HOP Doctor Parsons’ secretaryship of the New Hampshire’s New England intercollegiate track cham­ widespread fall term rushing, said to TOMORROW NIGHT society. Game, and Y. M.-Y. W. Tea pions nosed out the powerful Northeastern Huskies on Memorial be carried on by the fraternity men. On hearing himself named as the Field Saturday in their first meet of 'the season by the close score, The proposed change is to be added as recipient of the medal Doctor Parsons Tomorrow evening the Sophomore The seventh annual Mother’s Day will be observed by the en­ 69-66. Howard Hanley, veteran weight star, saved the day by an amendment if approved by a quo­ demanded the floor and insisted that rum of the houses represented in Hop, premier semi-formal dance of tire University this Saturday, April 30. It is expected that there winning the javelin throw, the last event of competition. he could not receive the honor accord­ Casque and Casket, and is to be pre­ the year, will be held in the Univer­ ing to the constitution of the society will be about 500 Mothers here according to a report by Edward Northeastern came to Durham a slight favorite over the dis­ sented at each fraternity meeting for sity gymnasium, between the hours and of his position as an officer of Y. Blewett, Executive Secretary. abled University of New Hampshire team. The Huskies showed vote. of eight and twelve with Chet Howe the same. Immediately following his The order of events will be practically the same as in former great strength in the weight events and middle distances. “Bud” and his College Inn Band furnishing speech a petition was circulated years. The Mothers will register upon arrival at the Faculty Club, Rymph was the star of the invaders, winning the discus throw, the music. among the members of the society, where they will receive tickets for the track meet and lacrosse hammer throw, and shot put; and taking second place in the Public Service In keeping with the gala spirit of which received 1,000 signatures. games to be held in the afternoon. javelin throw, thereby scoring eighteen points. Gay Millebrandt the spring season, the hall will be Doctor Parsons is a member of the proved his worth in the weights also, taking seconds in the discus decorated to bring about a very at­ French Legion of Honor, an officer of Head Speaks Here tractive rainbow effect. the Crown of Italy, an officer of the by Elvira Serafini throw, shot put, and javelin throw. The dance will be chaperoned by Mayflower Descendants, and the Soci­ Blue Circle Work Start With Campus Tour M. H. Morse, New Hampshire Public President and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, ety of Colonial Governors. A tour of the Campus will begin at by Ralph Wiggin Service Commission Chairman, and Professor and Mrs. Thorsten V. Kali- nine o’clock, led by members of the Youth Killed in jarvi, and Reverend and Mrs. Fred S. Gets Under Way faculty. This tour will be divided Wildcats Lead at Start Member of Commission Since Bushmeyer. into three sections, each one visiting The Wildcats stepped into the lead 1928, Addresses The Sophomore Hop committee, one of the colleges especially and at the beginning by taking first and Auto Crash Here Convocation Mask and Dagger New Executive Organization of Out­ headed by Chairman Raymond Simms, ing Club Starts Operations at spending only a portion of the time third in the hundred yard dash and is composed of the following mem­ Mayland H. Morse, chairman of the Mendem’s Pond With Cutting of at the remaining two. In this way the high hurdles. They continued to Fred Toll of Somersworth Killed When bers: Ruth V. Johnson, Margery Hor­ Rehearsing Play New Hampshire Public Service Com­ New Trail— Ski Trail those Mothers who are interested in pile up a lead until a margin of Car Hits Telegraph Pole on Road ton, Claire Short, John McGraw, mission, addressed Wednesday’s con­ Proposed some one of the colleges will be able twenty points was attained. Then Between Barrington and North- Brewster Kehler, and Hollister Stur­ Cast Working Hard on “ Outward vocation in the gymnasium here. to spend the major portion of her time the boys from Boston swept all three wood gis, Jr. Bound”— Author Young British at that college and will still have a Mr. Morse was appointed to serve Approximately fifteen Blue Circle places in the 440; however, the Wild­ Subscription will be two dollars. Actor Invalided Out of Army chance to visit the other two. A sec­ on the Commission in 1928, and is a heelers, working under the supervision cat milers cleaned up all nine points Fred Toll of Somersworth was During World War ond tour, also in three sections, will recognized authority on public ser­ of Harvey Clark, Chairman of the when their turn came. Although killed when the automobile which he start at 9:30 o’clpck for the bene­ vice problems. He is a graduate of Outing Club Committee of Cabin and Noyes is the better of the mile run­ was driving hit a telegraph pole and fit of those Mothers who arrive late. the University of Maine, and also of PSI LAMBDA HOLDS The spring term production, Out­ Trails, combined to clean the cabin ners, he preferred to stay behind and crashed into a stone wall near Bar­ This tour, however, will not be quite encourage his fellows, satisfying him­ the University of Maine Law School SPRING INITIATION ward Bound, to be presented by Mask at Mendem’s Pond, and to clear a new rington Thursday morning. Two other and Dagger the latter part of May, is so extensive as the former. All classes self with third place. In the 880, Somersworth men, passengers in the which no longer exists, having been trail from the pond to the cabin last will be open for inspection and the discontinued by the government of rapidly taking shape. Members of Saturday afternoon in response to the however, Noyes was stretched to the car, escaped unhurt. At a special meeting of Psi Lambda, Mothers are urged to observe the col­ that state. the cast are hard at work in an Outing Club’s call for freshman heel­ limit to come from last position to The three young men were return­ the honorary society for students in lege at work. break the tape first; Little also put on The public service company occu­ attempt to make this one of the out­ ers for the executive organization of ing to their homes in Somersworth home economics, which was held at standing productions in the history of At eleven o’clock the parade and a great sprint to win second place when the Packard roadster, in which pies a position of ever increasing im­ the club. the Practice House on Wednesday, the dramatic society. Rehearsals are review of the R. O. T. C. will take honors from Stanley of Northeastern. portance in the function of the com­ Plans were formulated for blazing they were riding, hit a bad section of April 20, the following members were being held four nights a week, from place. This will be the most spec­ In the two mile run, deMoulpied munity, particularly of the rural com­ a ski trail from the University gym­ the road and became unmanageable. initiated: Mrs. Bottorff, Audrey Bow­ seven until ten, in Murkland audi­ tacular affair that has as yet been and Blood tied for first, Greenleaf munity, and the concensus of student nasium to the cabin. The proposed The roadster left the road and hit a man, Edna Brown, Hazel Colburn, torium. observed on this campus. It has coming in a weak third. The Huskie telegraph pole, plucked it out of the opinion is that Mr. Morse’s discussion trail will be approximately eight miles Abbie Ford, Signd Hangas, Ethel Sutton Vane, the author of Out­ always been the most popular event hope ran a good race but faded out ground, then sheered and crashed into of public service problems was at long. The cabin was well-stocked Marshall, Dorothy McLeod, Elsie ward Bound, not far into his thirties, of our past Mother’s Day program. in the last two laps. once timely and well done. with firewood in anticipation of fu­ a stone wall. Mudgett, and Frances Noyes. has been known for some years in Reception at Gym The auto, which was taken to ture hikes. Andberg Ties Pole Vault The girls have planned to entertain England merely as an intelligent Immediately following the review Knight’s garage after the accident, The Outing Club, however, feels The New Hampshire broad jumpers members of the Home Economics De­ young actor. He was among the first there will be an informal reception at was very badly damaged. that there is plenty of work for more missed the services of Warren Pike, partments of the various high schools to “join up” when the great war the men’s gymnasium. The Mothers The driver, Fred Toll, who was 20 Seniors Attend heelers who may wish to become mem­ Northeastern taking first and third in on May 7. started, and during the first two years will here have an opportunity to meet years of age, was seriously injured bers of Blue Circle, governing body that event, Roy Clark taking a sec­ fared rather badly in his attempt to the members of the faculty, who, for in the smash and died a few hours of the club. All those interested in ond. Fait, the winner, made a good A. W. S. Conference fight for king and country. So that convenience, will be grouped accord­ later at the Durham infirmary, where this work are urged to watch T h e leap but has never defeated Pike. In in 1917 he was sent home from Egypt ing to colleges. The members of Cap N e w H a m p s h ir e for notice of work spite of New Hampshire’s reputed he had been rushed immediately after and Gown will act as ushers at this Gertrude Chamberlain and Eva Went- with a bad case of malaria, and in­ in the future. The selection, as pre­ weakness in the pole vault, Andberg the accident. STUDENT COUNCIL valided out of the army. reception and will aid the Mothers to The parents of the young man, zell Represent University at New viously explained, will be on a purely succeeded in tieing for first. ANNOUNCEMENT He has written several plays, Out­ find any particular professor that after a hasty trip, arrived at the in­ England Conference of Women competitive basis. New Hampshire’s high scorer Sat­ ward Bound being the first successful they may wish to meet. Dorothy firmary before their son died. Student Government urday was “Ray” Whitehouse who one. Curiously enough, it got its first Kessler, ’33, President of Cap and It was learned that the victim’s Associations The Student Council feels that won both hurdles races to score ten hearing in London by reason of the Gown, will be in charge of the work. father, who is a garage owner in a change in its membership, as LOCAL NEWS points. His team and classmate, Gor­ fact that the author himself financed President Lewis will be present and Somersworth, had felt that the large outlined below, would not only don Thayer, cleaned up third place in Gertrude Chamberlain, President of and produced it. Not that he had will speak from twelve to 12:15.; roadster was dangerous to his son’s make the council a stronger or­ the Association of Women Students, such great faith in it, but because he Miss Charlotte Thompson, Libra­ Luncheon will be served at the both events. Just to show the boys safety and had sought to sell the car that he is as good a track man as a President of Kappa Delta Sorority, ganization but also give a better had a thousand dollars, a lot of curi­ rian Emeritus, spent a week with her Commons at 12:45, tickets for which some weeks previous to the accident. niece, Mrs. John Croghan, at her baseball player, Gibbons won the cen­ and a member of Cap and Gown; and representation of the students. osity and a wife whom he was anxious will have been given out at registra­ home in Waban, Mass. tury in ten seconds fiat and took sec­ Although only two changes are to see in its leading part. tion. Eva Wentzell, Vice-President of the Mrs. Harold Crossman and her two ond in the furlong. to be made, it has been neces­ He had the temerity to hire, for Afternoon of Sport Association of Women Students, Pres­ children are here visiting Mrs. Cross­ Education Notes sary to revise other articles of two weeks, a tiny adapted playhouse The Mothers and their sons and The summary of the meet is as fol­ ident of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George in Hampstead. In its scene loft he daughters will be the guests of the lows: the constitution in order to Stevens of Mill Road. and also a member of Cap and Gown, found half a dozen flats, painted them athletic department during the after­ 100-yard dash— Won by Gibbons Margaret Chellis, ’30, is supervis­ comply with such changes. Mr. Phillip C. Ham of the local have returned from the New England himself, tacked up some curtains he noon. There will be a track meet with (NH); Meszaros (NU), second; Cun­ ing music in Porter, Maine. These revisions are being pre­ I. G. A. store, who has been at the Conference of the Women’s Student had brought from home, and engaged a Brown at Memorial Field, followed ningham (N H ), third. Time, 10s. Florence Brown, ’29, is teaching in sented at this time in order that Deaconess Hospital in Boston for sev­ Government Association of Co-educa- were willing to work on co-operative by a lacrosse game with the Boston 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Amesbury, Massachusetts. they may become effective at eral weeks, is reported as slowly im­ tional Colleges held at Memorial terms. The entire production, in­ Lacrosse Club. By way of an inter­ Whitehouse (NH); MacKenzie (NU), Miss Elizabeth Flint has accepted the beginning of next year. To proving in health. second; Thayer (N H), third. Time, a fellowship in Mathematics at Rad- Hall, Massachusetts State College, cluding the rent of the theatre, cost mission the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. accomplish this they must be six hundred dollars— and he never had M. C. A. will serve tea in the Com­ 15.2s. cliff College for the coming year. Amherst, April 14, 15, and 16. 220-yard dash— Won by Hanson voted on before the annual stu­ to dip into the remainder of his capi­ mons Organization Room from three This conference was held to discuss tal. Thus he handed the world a (N U ); Gibbons (N H ), second; Too- dent body meeting which will to five o’clock. The Mothers are to current topics among the colleges. The theatrical wallop. NOTICE lin (N H ), third. Time, 22.4s. be held May 11. At this time be the guests of honor while all NOTICE following colleges were represented: Professor William G. Hennessy of 440-yard run— Won by Hanson the nominations for the Student fathers, sons, and daughters, are cor­ University of Vermont, Middlebury the English Department, is directing dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gale (N U ); Grieve (N U ), second; Gurske Council members shall be made. the following cast: Bernard J. Alpers, All those who wish to submit Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush­ (N U ), third. Time, 53.2s. College, Colby College, University of Members of the Outing Club All men students are re­ as Scrubby; Edward Dawson, as Tom essays for the Alpha Chi Omega meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin An­ 880-yard run—Won by Noyes (N H ); New Hampshire, Bates, University of wishing a key for the cabin at quested to vote on these re­ Prior; Mary O’Leary, as Mrs. Mid­ prize please see Mr. Towle. The drew, and Miss Aspinwall will receive. Little (NH), second; Stanley (NU), Maine, Jackson College, Massachusetts Mendem’s Pond may secure visions. The voting is to take get; Catherine Dunlap, as Mrs. Clive- essay should be of the informal Members of the faculty will pour. third. Time, 2m. 5s. State College, Connecticut Agricul­ same from Barron Rogers, Blue place in front of Thompson den-Banks; Francis MacGrath, as type, of any subject, and of a Mile run— Won by Little (N H ); tural College, and Rhode Island State Circle Chairman, upon signing Hall, Wednesday, May 4th, from Mr. Lingley; Frances French, as maximum length of 3,000 words. Fields (NH), second; Noyes (NH), College. There were two representa­ Anne; Franklin Burnham, as Henry; PROGRAM IN BRIEF for one. 8:00 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. The contest is open to all stu­ third. Time, 4m. 54.4s. tives from every college, with the ex­ Donald Dunnan, as Duke; Courtney Proposed changes as to mem­ dents, men and women. Registration at Faculty Club. (Continued on Page 3) Williams, as Thompson. ception of Middlebury College and the bership of the Student Council: 9:00 a. m. Tour of Campus. It is expected that the play will be University of Vermont, who sent one Article II, Scction 2. To con­ (Continued on Page 4) each. presented sometime near the middle College Editors Protest Expulsion stitute a quorum necessary for of May. There were approximately twelve the transaction of business, of Reed Harris--"Spectator” Head questions or topics for discussion. The eight of the members of the one which chiefly concerns the Uni­ council including the president L. WELLS ELECTED versity of New Hampshire was “Fac- must be present. PHI SIGMA HEAD Reed Harris, expelled editor of The lege of the City of Newt York, and ulty-Student Relationship.” What does Article III, Section 1. The Spectator, Columbia University, who signed by 54 college editors. the faculty think of student govern­ council shall consist of a presi­ has been the target for considerable The resolution reads as follows: At a meeting held in Thompson A tour of the campus would not be ment ? Are they in sympathy with dent, vice-president, secretary, “ We, the undersigned, protest against Hall, April 13, the following officers rapid-fire favorable and unfavorable it? Do students and faculty know editorial comment from metropolitan the expulsion from Columbia Univer­ treasurer, four senior members, were elected: President, Luke Wells; each other and meet on a common and college newspapers, has been re­ sity of Reed Harris, editor-in-chief of three junior members, one soph­ Vice-President, Miriam Ryder; Treas­ complete without visiting Jim’s. Your instated as a student at Columbia, the Columbia Spectator. We feel ground? This topic was proposed by omore member and the presi­ urer, Clyde Monroe; Reporting Secre­ but has resigned. from the facts as they have been the University of New Hampshire and dent of the senior class and of tary, Ruth Thompson; Corresponding mother will enjoy the college atmo- Because of his repeated attacks on made public that this is an act of the University of Maine. The second the freshman class. Secretary, Cecille Creath. The fol­ the management and control of Colum­ academic illiberality and constitutes topic for discussion was proposed by Article IV, Section 7. The lowing were invited to become mem­ bia’s dining hall and athletic depart­ an unwarranted usurpation of free­ Colby College and the University of sophomore member shall be bers, Florence Bartlett, Minnie Bott­ spere of this store. dom of expression. As college editors orff, Dorothy Calnan, Janice Kimball, ment in the editorial columns of The New Hampshire, and was “ Organiza- elected from the incoming soph­ Spectator, Mr. Harris suffered expul­ we feel that the right to free expres­ Roland Lapointe, Gregory LeClerc, of W. S. G. A. Council.” What is the omore class. sion at the order of Dean Hawkes a sion of beliefs, within the bounds of Mary McNutt, Harry Mushlin, Mar­ month ago. decency, is not to be tampered with. average number on the council and Article IV, Section 8. The jorie Parsons, Richard Powers, Law­ The entire national college press We request that a thorough investi­ how are they distributed among senior class president and the rence Prentice and John Randall. The joined in raising objections to such gation of the facts be made.” classes ? How are council members freshman class president shall pledging ceremony took place at Pro­ The summary treatment, defending, in Among the college editors who made to feel responsible? How does be ex-officio members. fessor Woodward’s house on April 16. cutting editorials, the rights of free signed the resolution were: the Council inspire the faith of the Article VI, Section 4. The The pledging meeting lasted from student press. Romeo J. Bucknam, T h e N e w whole Association and help each in­ secretary shall be elected from three to eight-thirty. Dinner was One of the important factors in H a m p s h ir e . dividual to feel responsible for her the incoming sophomore class. served. obtaining a reconsideration of Mr. James E. DeCoury, The Campus, A council meeting of Phi Sigma was own conduct? Article VI, Section 5. The Harris’ case by President Nicholas University of Maine. held April 19 at Thompson Hall at The conference is held every year. treasurer shall be elected from College Pharmacy Murray Butler was a resolution of Paul R. Coyle, The Duke, Duquesne which time the pledges were given an the incoming senior class. protest drawn up and circulated by M. University. Next year the meeting will be at Bates examination which covered all bio­ S. Liben, editor of The Campus, Col­ (Continued on Page 2) College, Lewiston, Maine. logical subjects. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1932.

E. L. Butz, The Purdue Exponent, Alumni Notes Purdue University. Franklin Theatre ®lte Nput im m pshir? Harvey S. Miller, Ohio State Lan­ Red Bluff, California tern, Ohio State University. Arnold Aslakson, The Minnesota Sundays 6:45 and 8:30 Published weekly during- the University school year by the students of The April 17, 1932 University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and Daily, University of Minnesota. m M Week Days— Matinee 3:30 Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. Mr. Harry Page, Alumni Secretary Frank W. Reynolds, The Colgate Evening 6:45 and 8:30 In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ University of New Hampshire, Maroon, Colgate University. ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. Durham, N. H. Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. Ed Saxton, The Hurricane, Univer­ Friday, April 29 Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per Dear Harry, sity of Miami. by Waldron White year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. Just a brief (?) letter to give you Seymour E. Francis, Indiana Daily ‘ONE HOUR WITH YOU” Although the baseball team was the details of the first meeting of the Student, Indiana University. Maurice Chevalier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, held to a tie on Saturday at Worces­ under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage Transient Branch, California Group, E. T. Thomas, The Chronicle, Duke Jeanette MacDonald provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. University of New Hampshire Alumni University. ter, the day was far from being a failure. The lacrosse team defeated Association. For distance traveled to Everett H. Hymen, The Dartmouth, Saturday, April 30 Member of N. E. I. N. A. Dartmouth College. the Tech club by the score of 2-1 and hold this all-important gab fest it ‘TRAVELING HUSBANDS’ beats any trotting any alumnus ever Robert W. Selig, The Clarion, Uni­ the New England track champs of last EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Romeo J. Bucknam season edged out Northeastern by a Evelyn Brent BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Malcolm A. R. Stewart did to get to an alumni meeting by versity of Denver. matter of three points—well anyway, hundreds (literally and figuratively) Jesse W. Eakins, The News, North­ EDITORIAL STAFF by Ed Dawson of miles. Being as 75% of those in eastern University. one point because the Wildcat was Sunday, May 1 Managing Editor ...... Edward Dawson We expect a flock of imports on Eunice H. Clark, The Misallany declared the winner. News Editor ...... Maurice A. Kidder attendance were members of the Class campus this week-end— fellows are ‘BUSINESS AND PLEASURE” Sports Editor ...... Waldron C. White News, Vassar College. When you have to figure that close of 1920 we point again with great bringing their best girls. Welcome, Will Rogers Women’s Editor ...... Dorothy Williams James H. Decker, The Daily Orange, it’s no place for G. Avery (the old pride to another doing of the Class Mothers! Happy May day! Syracuse University. shystrow), or “Moon.” REPORTERS of 1920. Monday, May 2 Nancy Carlisle, Mildred Doyle, Marvin Eiseman, George Grinnell, Gertrude Phelps, The sophomores will hop to the Clive Knowles, The Student, Bates And to the victor belongs the boils Donald Huse, Dorothy Kelly, Nan Pearson, Beland Pierce, Kenneth Reardon, Roland Last evening about five o’clock the College. Sawyer, Elvira Serafini, Phyllis Shorey, Lee Stimmell, Nathaniel Vidito, and Ralph music of the College Inn Band tomor­ —that’s what Warren Pike claims. Too “ARSENE LUPIN” clerk at the hotel here told me that Yale University, Carnegie Institute W iggin. row night at what has every indica­ bad he was unable to compete Satur­ John and Lionel Barrymore three dangerous looking individuals of Technology, and New York Uni­ BUSINESS STAFF tion of being the best dance o f the day, but there is some consolation in were looking for me. They were versity were also represented on the National Advertising Manager ...... John Randall year. It is billed as semi-formal, the fact that he will be available later, Local Advertising Manager ...... Arnold Rhodes holding a real western rodeo here in protest. Tuesday, May 3 Circulation Manager ...... Maynard MacLean Red Bluff yesterday and today and which means that the women will when perhaps his presence will be wear evening gowns while the men ‘LOVE AFFAIR’ BUSINESS ASSISTANTS one can expect almost anything to needed even more than it was this will be dressed in anything from over­ Dorothy Mackaill Roy Boucher, John Galloway, Robert Paine, and Edward Hitchcock. happen on such an occasion. I went week. However, the track team is out into the street and it wasn’t long alls to golf suits. If you’re high hat, always able to more than take care of you’ll wear a tux. Wednesday, May 4 DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 28, 1932. before I bumped into (hope Doc Rich­ itself with the best of ’em, and the ards doesn’t see this) Ralph Young, Here’s a nursery rhyme for April board of strategy won’t have to stay ‘TOMORROW AND ’20, D. Horace Nelson, ’20, and Os­ fools: awake nights worrying about them. TOMORROW’ ELCOME MOTHERS! The entire nation has seen fit to set aside a car Pearson, ’23. Well sir, our greet­ MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA The Bull suggests that the code of Ruth Chatterton, Paul Lukas There can’t be any doubt day each year to pay tribute to the Mothers of the country’s youth,— ings to each other looked like a side That I know what I’m about Did you know that there are two baseball rules be revised— a two hour © to those who, in the last analysis, are the back bone and inspiration show to the rodeo. When I set me down to write such stuff as kinds of co-eds ? And at Ohio State and a half time limit should be placed Thursday, May 5 this. on the games and the “sudden death” of us all. We immediately adjourned to my And it’s very, very certain they have their special nicknames. The “HOTEL CONTINENTAL” room where the first of two sessions That if you draw the curtain co-eds there are either “yins” or rule to apply thereafter. Wisely You can’t see out of the window. Peggy Shannon, Alan Mowbray The University is celebrating the occasion in a splendid way and invites of sorrow were held. It seems that “ yangs,” the former applying to the enough the New Hampshire-Worces- the Mother of every man and woman enrolled, to come here and observe the Young had driven up from Pacific If you still believe in fairies, younger and more naive element, ter Tech game was called after three And even in the daisies University at work and at play. Grove, California, some 335 miles That bloom upon the verdant hills in spring, those co-eds whose charm lies in their hours with the score deadlocked, each but that older people desperately hope from here, had stopped off at Davis, j. ii^n it’s very, very likely utter femininity. The “yangs,” on team having eight runs Snowballs We are proud of you and proud of the University; may we introduce That your heart will trip most lightly young people will not miss self ful­ California, some 135 miles from here When the funny fellow with the red tie croons the other hand, are those sophisti­ were more in order than baseballs. you to one another? We are at your service for the day and trust you will fillment. They realize that the young and by a pre-arranged plan picked “ Paradise.” cated co-eds who are forceful and enjoy your visit. Again, Welcome! Coach Swasey was nearly arrested people cannot get it by stopping with up both Nelson and Pearson. By gol­ The villain enters scowling domineering in all situations. The in Worcester. Some of the more sus­ things which come easy. They do ly, can you imagine back in New Eng­ And spits upon the cowling terminology is derived from the Chin­ That overhangs the place on which it hangs, picious persons thought he was the not want young people to be too sel­ land driving from Bangor, Maine, to And twirls his whiskers slily ese. Lindbergh kidnaper when the “ Weed” fish— to stop with little things, but to HE speech delivered during the opening week of the Geneva Dis­ And scowls again most vilely Boston to say hello to someone and And telis the radio audience that he’s a Kappa. Men students at Stanford are all started for the outer gardens. go on to greater joy in accomplishing armament Conference before representatives of millions of people then to plan to drive back as far as “het up” over the way the females And now the Worcester Tech coach greater things. © Lewiston, Maine, that night before Well, children, off to bed, from every civilized nation of the world by James Frederick Green Wrap the bed clothes on your head pass their courses. They claim, in an has ordered traffic lights to guide his resting? I’ll bet my shirt, even if And slip sweetly off to dreamland far away; editorial on the subject, that co-eds infielders and battery-men, the latter of Yale, the delegate of the Intercollegiate Disarmament Council of And if Santa Claus should come, the United States, seems a direct refutation of the age-old charge that Am it is pretty well worn, that no alumnus With a hem and haw and hum, get their marks the same way Cleo­ getting in quite a tangle over Mitch­ ONE HOUR WITH YOU or group of alumni ever equalled that You tell him he’s cockeyed and that this is erican college undergraduates are politically dead, if one looks beyond Mr. patra got hers. Well, even Cleopatra ell’s pop fly and the long boy strolled COMING TOMORROW record. But out here such a distance April. Green to his “ constituency,” and it points to the ever increasing importance George Foster. lost a hand eventually. Why kick? very leisurely to first base. of driving means nothing. The best come-back w,ould be to hire The “ suicide squad” defeated the of the part played by the American collegiate population in bringing about We forgot to tell you that that title “One Hour With You,” starring Well sir, to continue. Ralph Young an equal number of women professors, Tech Beavers in their initial tilt by Maurice Chevalier, in which George world peace. Drawing more attention than all the speakers preceding him, is connected with the County Health had nothing to do with the poem. since a recent investigation has dis­ the score of 2-1. “ Flash” Martineau Mr. Green said in part: “ In every dormitory, club and fraternity house in Barbier will be featured with Jeanette Department, Dairy Division at Sal­ It is gratifying to notice the closed that men students have more and “ Stu” Chaloner, counted the MacDonald, Genevieve Tobin, Charles America and England we never cease to ask, ‘Were these 10,000,000 young inas, California. Horace Nelson spirited way some of our track stars chance of passing a course under a markers that gave the Wildcat his Ruggles, and Roland Young, comes to men who loved life as ourselves victims of an illusion when they fell on the teaches at the University of Calif­ go about training. One of them woman teacher than a co-ed has, and first victory. the Franklin Theatre tomorrow. world’s battlefields, fourteen years a g o?’ We remain unconvinced as to the ornia, Agricultural College, at Davis, (Mac, we believe), gets a work out on vice-versa. Have you seen the cute trinkets the George Barbier, jolly king of “The wisdom of our predecessors. We respect the noble dead, but we question the California and Oscar Pearson is lo­ the board track almost every night in At the University of Kentucky they Pi Sigma pledges are carrying this Smiling Lieutenant,” is a member of judgment of those responsible for their deaths. Organized slaughter does cated at Davis also for the Univer­ the week. Better watch out, Mac, have a custom of designating a stu­ week? We are torn between John the cast of a Maurice Chevalier not settle a dispute. It merely silences an argument.” sity of California (from which he has there’s such a thing as overtraining! dent’s fraternity by making it a part Randall’s smoked herring (is it starring picture for the third time in a Doctor’s Degree) carrying on Plant of his name. For instance, Betty ripe! !), and Harry Prentice’s pet his brief career. He was one of the The presence and words of this American college senior at this first in­ “ What’s the alcohol content of this Breeding Experimentation work. I Watkins becomes Alfazee Betty Wat­ frog. Thank goodness elephants are first actors to be assigned a featured stuff?” ternational disarmament conference of its kind are very much in keeping give you these facts now because I kins, Mary Botts is Coymugga Mary rare in this part of the globe. part in “ One Hour With You,” when “Not enough to content me!” with the spirit of the American student, as shown through a recent survey might forget them as I rave on fur­ Botts, and so on. There are the Ka- That century, in Saturday’s party the casting staff made their selections conducted in colleges throughout the entire country by the same Intercolle­ ther and all of these positions sure We visited the Outing Club cabin dies, the Alfagams, the Fisigs, the with the Huskies, was sweet. A good at the Paramount studios in Holly­ giate Disarmament Council. The straw vote reveals that ninety-two per reflect great credit on our good old on Mendem’s Pond last Sunday after­ Kahpas, and the Independents also. sized horse blanket, or Winchell’s wood. cent, of 24,345 students, voting in seventy different colleges, favor reducing Alma Mater. noon. It’s one of those places which Upon Toad Hill, Coymugger has long magic carpet, would have covered the It was in Chevalier’s “The Big armaments; and sixty-three per cent, go so far as to advocate that the As I said, to continue. We dis­ we read about in rowiantic novels, but been a phrase much employed. In field at the finish. Mike Gibbons Pond,” that Barbier made his film came through in great style, but he United States set an example by beginning to disarm without waiting for cussed everything that four humans somehow never find— a little log cabin fact, it seems indigenous. If you don’t debut while working on the Broadway had a battle all the way. stage. Since signing a picture con­ other nations. The poll further shows that one third of the students favor could think of in such a short time, nestled in the pines by the edge of a know, Toad Hill is up on Strafford settled every problem, very easily crystal lake. Join the Outing Club avenue. For Sale— the best Ford that Hen­ tract following his appearance in one hundred per cent, cuts in armaments, provided all nations agree to the too, for the administration, talked and live like Gary Cooper! Or, better Boston University English profes­ ry ever “ constricted” with an espe­ “The Smiling Lieutenant,” Barbier same ratio, while one of every seven advocates a one hundred per cent, cut about everybody we ever knew at Dur­ still, take your girl to Mendem’s sors are becoming rather indignant at cially good back seat. For special has appeared in five Hollywood pro­ for the United States without regard to other nations. ham and even took in Frank Morri­ Pond and let her taste life! the inconvenience caused by Boston’s references address A. C. O. 8743, care ductions: “24 Hours,” “Girls About Town,” “Touchdown,” “No One Man,” Despite the apparent extremes of viewpoint shown, due probably to the son’s old horse (by the way is it still literary censoriousness. Why, the sit­ of The New Hampshire, or call on and “ Intimate,” all within four youthful exuberance of the participants, the straw vote is strongly indicative alive?). We all imagined that if Business is picking up in Durham uation is so bad, they report, that an “ Pop” Duarte’s efficiency expert, Joe Toolin. ADYT. months. of the attitude of American college youth, and is the sign of a new day? they were still awake back in New if we are to judge by the crowds in unexpurgated Shakespeare is not to front of the Hasco shop during the Captain “ Tubby” Randall informs His rapidly-increasing list of films dawning on the horizon of world disarmament and eventually world peace. England at the time we were gab­ be obtained in the bookstores of Bos­ bing that some of the people’s ears past week— picking up nickles. us that the team is fast rounding into gives promise of a screen record com­ It is a healthy sign. An internationally known woman journalist recently ton proper. The professors claim that must have been burned off with that shape and indications are that this parable to that he held on the stage in In your wanderings about campus, this banning has an injurious effect returned from a six months’ visit to Russia. Speaking on the platform of a sensation that comes when one is talk­ season will be the best ever. playing more than 750 roles. perhaps you have noticed the beauti­ upon their work in literature classes. New England university a few days ago, she said that in her youth boys ing about them. Take a look around ful iron arrow that projects from the Chaucer, Rabelais, Boccaccio’s De­ and girls were taught not only to love their country but to hate every other and see if you can see anyone around north end of the Commons building cameron, and Dreiser, Sherwood An­ BABCOCK SPEAKS country as well. This teaching is not at all apparent today, if those who Durham this week minus an ear. Well and points up Wildcat Walk towards derson, James Branch Cabell, and ON SELFISHNESS voted for complete disarmament by the United States without regard to all in all we had one grand time. We “ T ” Hall. The few remaining mem­ even inoffensive little Robert Herrick other nations are to be taken seriously. Tomorrow’s leaders are losing the did take time off to eat but that was bers of the old guard inform us that are not approved of by the Boston A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was cramped vision of their predecessors and as Mr. Green says, although re­ all. censors. The professors concur in it was constructed in ’07 to direct held last Monday in the Commons Eratn Officially we didn’t elect officers. All Wally White to class. thinking that most college students specting their sacrifice, they question the wisdom of those who fell during Organization Room. Professor Don­ four wanted to hold all offices and are sufficiently mature and educated the last war. P. S. He hasn’t got there yet. ald C. Babcock spoke. His subject we had to compromise. We elected to discriminate for themselves. was, “ The Right to be Selfish.” Not only has American youth lost its blind patriotism, but it goes fur­ Youngie president as he had come 335 SPRING SONG FOR SPRING When you hear the birds all singing The Garnet and White, a publica­ His opening statements said that ther by assuming the questioning attitude, probing deeper and seeking for miles, and anyway we thought it The songs they learned down south, tion of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, people feel that it is wrong to be sel­ cause and effect, searching out the underlying motives, and, more important, would be a healthy solution of the And you notice the new little upward twist At the corners of Sally’s mouth. . . . in an informal survey among student fish because they have been brought Across the green Maytime, taking a lesson from past experience. The Independence Day orator of the problem as he is with the Health Have you guessed it, or must we tell you ? leaders on various campuses discov­ up to believe that there is a great Twixt hedges of white, Department connected with the Dairy ’Tis about us everywhere. present time must flaunt a new brand of patriotism, if he is to appeal to And the hum of the wind is saying ered inside dope on “ social affair” difference between selfishness and un­ Down blue miles of daytime his collegiate audience; he must stress peace— that is the twentieth century Industry, and because of this latter That spring is in the air. racketeering that might be applicable And black miles of night, V. B. W. selfishness. “ Selfishness, activities patriotism. feature ought to be able to throw the here as elsewhere for all we know one centering in self, is natural, inescap­ bull equally as good as the rest of us. Through dull lanes of autumn American college youth has taken still another forward step, when it can A strong Gale has been blowing way or another. They found that dis­ able and perfectly right,” he said. He Not to be conceited though, and to through the Alpha Xi house this past honesty, as such, prevails much more Where storm makes the skies show the futility of war in two short but profoundly true sentences: “Or­ went on to show that there are de­ give the others an equal break as well week and we suspect that it has swept generally on campuses than outsiders grees in selfishness. Professor Bab­ A river’s dark bottom— ganized slaughter does not settle a dispute. It merely silences an argument.” as myself, we all thought we were one co-ed off her feet. suppose. Chairmen of dance commit­ cock quoted from; the Scripture, A face without eyes; When the leaders of tomorrow enter life with this conviction in mind, when quite adept at this feature. To con­ tees get secret “splits” from orches­ “ ‘ Who for the joy that was set before they realize the utter uselessness of warfare and its destruction of property tinue, we put in Horace Nelson as By popular request, we are printing tras that they engage, year-book edi­ him endured the cross.’ ” He brought I swiftly go faring and life, with consequent weakening of the social fibre— here is another valu­ vice-president as he’s also connected a description of our editor-in-chief. tors give printing and engraving con­ out the point that no one wants self To find my delight Get all set, girls!— He has hair like able lesson learned that cannot but show itself in the statesmanship of the with the Dairy work and in case tracts to firms offering the largest extinction but self fulfillment and In leaves’ scarlet daring, Red Hayes and eyes of Hanley Young isn’t able to throw the bull, bribes, managers of athletic teams fa­ pleasure for self. He felt that the im­ In daffodils’ might; future. brown; he’s built like Jimmie Walker he’d be a good substitute. Oscar vor bus operators who “ grease their patience young people have with older Upon his return from the Geneva conference the youthful representative and he wobbles up and down like Pearson we put in as treasurer. We palms,” and even ticket-takers at stu­ people who try to get them to behave For living soon passes Ignace Paderewski when he wears his of the Intercollegiate Council expressed his belief that the older statesmen knew there would be no funds anyway dent affairs pass couples in for per­ in another fashion than the one in And leaves us to be Polish frown. We didn’t know that at the conference were losing sight of their announced objective and were but we thought as long as he’s in­ sonally donated sums of money smal­ which they are behaving, is because Dry bread for the grasses, that was going to be a poem or we becoming embroiled in political wrangling. Evidently they could not for­ terested in plant breeding, perhaps ler than the regular admission. The they think older people don’t want self Cold wine for a tree. would have printed a picture with it. get the past, with its age-old hates and fears; old grudges cropped out de­ he could handle the greenback leaves. magazine concludes that “almost fulfillment. He said this is not so Shirley Barker. spite the fact that the peace of the world was the question at issue. It is a Then I was elected secretary. I was They’re telling around the drug every student office which handles hopeful thing to contemplate that when the youth of today, living in a new the only one to get four votes for any store about Bob, Durham’s model hus­ money has grafters among its incum­ office, but being host I couldn’t kick. world of ideas of peace and international relations, assumes the leadership, band, who went to Boston recently to bents.” Guess they thought too that while I as it eventually will, there will remain the sincerity and purpose of today, see his first major league game. The Fifteen Scabbard and Blade pledges wasn’t connected with the dairy in­ Yanks were playing, and during the at Minnesota were recently mistaken unclouded by the old international jealousy and suspicion now present at dustry, I was only over the fence in course of the game a somewhat in­ for a gang of desperate gunmen, when Geneva. another corral. Well sir, Harry, I’m ebriated Boston fan sitting behind Bob neighbors spied them carving and SENIOR CANES Although the American college student still cannot muster even an acad­ telling you, even the Town of New- yelled: polishing wooden guns in the twi­ fields, N. H., never had as exciting a emic interest in domestic politics, he is showing a vital and intelligent point “Who’s that big fat tramp out in light. The police were hastily radioed Town Meeting as we held here last of view on international politics. He is beginning to realize the seriousness left field?” and a whole squad arrived on the All Orders Should be Placed This Week. night; and the odd part of it is that the of the questions of world peace and disarmament and the way in which these “ Why, that’s Babe Ruth,” said our scene prepared for considerable shoot­ offices were only to last the duration Bob, obligingly. ing only to find a group of innocent questions concern the student’s own welfare; and because of his changing of the meeting, which officially ter­ ideas of international affairs he is approaching them in a new light. For We haven’t much dirt this week— students preparing for an initiation. $ 2 . ^ © E a c h minated at 10.47 Pacific Coast time. Wot a disappointment! after all, if youth is to do the dying in a war, he should have a voice in build­ There’s no use telling you some of we couldn’t find Roger Winchell ing for peaceful progress. the things we talked about because O’Neill. Fond memories of freshman-sopho- more parties of long ago thrill our EUGENE E. ADAM. such information “ might” not be A Complete Line of termed constructive criticism. How­ gray head as we read of the latest College Editors scrap at the University of Maine. The ever, we are all agreed that the A l­ Sporting Goods Shoes Haberdashery umni Association should be accorded Protest Expulsion frosh got together and kidnapped the unstinted support and each of us (Continued from Page 1) president of the sophomore class, looked forward to the day when our transported him handcuffed to a far city and kept him imprisoned there Alumni Association would have its Perry C. Hill, The Argus, Wesleyan We will call for your for three days. Finally, after a truce own full time secretary who could College. had been declared, he was returned in devote himself entirely to Alumni A. C. Herbert, The Gamecock, Uni­ Cleaning Pressing Repairing Itlother's D ay time to attend the Sophomore Hop, problems. versity of South Carolina. but had to undergo an operation in By the way before 1 close I want George H. Beebe, The News, Bos­ the barber shop first. Apparently, SPECIAL CANDY and APPROPRIATE CARDS to tell you that I stopped off at Coal- ton University. since he tells his own story of the C. Robert Abbey, The Transcript, inga, California, ten days ago and had trip, he really didn’t mind the haircut THE MASCO SHOP a very pleasant chat with Charles Ohio Wesleyan. since it cost him nothing and the bar­ Troy, ’95 He is, as your Alumni Di­ Roland R. Benzow, The Bee, Uni­ Phone 96 ber said he wouldn’t need another for THE WILDCAT rectory shows, Resident engineer for versity of Buffalo. twenty-five years. the Standard Oil Company at Coal- Joe Q. Cook, The Daily Texan, Uni­ inga. Only in addition they have ex- versity of Texas. Nuff sed! ( Continued on Page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1932.

Lisabeth opened the fourth frame N. H. Trackmen with a single down the third baseline. WILD KITTENS A. S. M. E. Chapter ELT. LOSER IN Win Close Battle MOTHERS TO SEE WILDCATS TIE Trzuskoski got on base on an error, sending Lisabeth to second; Koehler Sponsors Smoker (Continued from Page 1) LACROSSE GAME WORCESTER IN sacrificed, advancing both men. DEFEAT SANBORN FIRST LACROSSE Edgerly drove two runs across the Two mile run— Tie for first, de- plate, with a single to center field. John T. Croghan, ’08, Chief Engineer Moulpied (N H ), Blood (N H ); Green- AND TRACK MEET Hanna again flied out, ending the inn­ SEMINARY 7 TO 5 of Stone and Webster of Boston, GAMEOF YEAR FIRST GAftlE 8 TO 8 leaf (N U ), third. Time, 10m. 28.6s. ing. Speaks at Gathering of Engi­ Molloy, first man up for Worcester neering Students Inexperienced Wildcat Team Pole vault—Tie for first, Andberg Wildcats, New England In­ Cold Weather and Lack of Freshmen Start Scoring (NH), Chernack (NU); Urban (NU), in the fourth, made a hit to center Shows Promising Form tercollegiate Champions Practice Handicap to field. Tinker singled to left, Molloy Early in First Inning The University student chapter of third. Height, 10ft. 6in. in First Season as Let­ Both Teams going to third on the hit. Stafford When Moody Doubles the American Society of Mechanical Broad jump—Won by Fault (NU); Will Face Brown Track­ replaced Edgerly on the mound for Engineers held a smoker Wednesday ter Sport Clark (NH), second; MacKenzie men Saturday New Hampshire. Stafford walked WILDCAT PITCHER evening, April 20, at the Commons (N U ), third. Distance, 22ft. 5in. WILDCAT PITCHERS Purrington, Leach, and Gartrell in Organization Room. Clarence Al- OPPONENTS ALREADY Hammer throw—Won by Rymph NOT IN CONDITION succession, scoring Molloy and Tinker. STRIKES OUT TEN grin, Chairman of the chapter, pre­ (NU); Knox (NH), second; P. Chest- BOSTON LACROSSE White replaced Stafford and struck sided, and Charles K. Brown, Chair­ UNDER FIRE TWICE nolvich (N H ), third. Distance, 143ft. CLUB TO PLAY HERE out Norieka. Asp singled to left, man of the committee in charge, in­ 5in. scoring Purrington and Leach. Lanci­ McDermott’s Hard Hit troduced the speakers. Game Called at End of Ninth Will Meet Boston Lacrosse Shot put—Won by Rymph (NU); ault got a hit to left, on which Gart­ Drives Big Factor in A very fine program was given. First Recognized Wildcat Inning Because of Club This Week for First Millebrandt (NU), second; Hanley rell scored Worcester’s fifth run of The first speaker of the evening was Lacrosse Team to Meet Victory (NH ), third. Distance, 44ft. 5in. Darkness the inning. Hansen flied out to Lisa­ John T. Croghan, ’08, now chief en­ Home Game Second Foe of Season beth in right field, and Molloy, up for gineer of the firm of Stone and Discus throw—Won by Rymph The freshman baseball team won the second time, closed the frame by Webster of Boston, one of the world’s The varsity lacrosse team, in its (NU); Millebrandt (NU), second; The New Hampshire varsity base­ the first game of its season against Saturday, the University athletic striking out. large general construction companies. first venture as a letter sport, dis­ Hanley (N H ), third. Distance, 133ft. ball team opened its season Saturday Sanborn Seminary Tuesday afternoon department will entertain the visit­ Mr. Croghan gave a very interesting tinguished itself Saturday afternoon 3in. by playing an eight to eight tie with N. H. Leading in Fifth on the varsity field by the score of ing mothers with a varsity track and talk on “Personal Values.” A short at Cambridge by defeating M. I. T., Worcester Tech at Worcester. Both Graffam opened the fifth by receiv­ Javelin throw—Won by Hanley a varsity lacrosse meet on Memorial seven to five. entertainment by Robert Mauricette two to one, in a fast and hard-fought teams played rather raggedly, which ing a base on balls, Smith forced (NH); Rymph (NU), second; Mille­ Field. The Kittens started the scoring in and James Walker followed. The game. This was the first match of was to be expected in the first game. Graffam at second, and Chase walked. brandt (N U ), third. Distance, 180ft. The New Hampshire track team, the first inning. Clark went to first talk that followed on the “ History of the season for the Wildcats, while M. The cold weather and lack of practice Lisabeth forced Chase at second, 2in. 1931 New England intercollegiate on a hard hit ball, Grocott singled, Engineering” was given by Professor I. T. had already played Harvard and handicapped both teams. At one time Smith going to third on the play, Lis­ and a sacrifice by Toll advanced the Edmond*'W Bowler* head "of the” De­ the Boston Lacrosse Club. champions, will clash with the pow­ the Wildcats led five to one, but the abeth and Smith then attempted a de­ Reminiscent of last year, Dave de- erful Brown cinder men. Although men to second and third. A double partment of Civil Engineering. After Coach Christensen took 21 men on pitchers, who have been retarded by layed steal, and both scored when Moulpied slowed up on the last lap, by Moody scored both men. this, Professor Moran of the Physics the trip to make sure of a sufficient the Bears lost to Rhode Island State the weather conditions were unable to Purrington threw the ball into left turned around and said to Blood, Sanborn scored four of their runs Department gave a showing of new number of substitutes, but because of last Saturday, the score was close protect the advantage. field. Koehler flied out to Gartrell, trailing behind, “ Come on, Ed, let’s in the fourth frame. Two of these moving pictures taken of scenes on the close competition and few injuries enough to insure considerable com­ New Hampshire failed to score in leaving the score at the end of the finish together.” petition for the Wildcats. The Provi­ fifth inning seven to six in favor of were scored on Boudrean’s triple., the campus. The meeting closed with only two of these were used. The their half of the first inning, the first Runs by Clark and Moody tied th e ' another short entertainment and re­ dence team is particularly strong in the Wildcats. game started off with excellent pass­ three men being retired in order. Saturday’s performance showed the the weight and field events. “ Tom” Noreika opened Worcester’s half of score in the fifth inning. I f reshments were served. ing on both sides, but neither side Leach, first man up for Worcester, Sanborn again scored in the sixth At least flfty were present at the local track enthusiasts that “Kick” Gilbane is the star of the weight the sixth inning with a base on balls. scored until Martineau, the Ports­ fiied out to Smith in left field. Gartrell Noyes is more than just related to team. The shot put is his strong Asp singled to right sending Noreika to take the lead, but a rally by the meeting, including Dean Case of the mouth flash, substituting for Sulley, got a single to left, Noreika grounded the great Arnold, and the way he event and he should take first place; to third. Lanciault hit to White, who frosh in their last time at bat, gave College of Technology, Professor Stol- raced down the field and netted the out to the pitcher, and Gartrell scored he is also strong in the discus throw, deflected the ball to the shortstop. the victory to the Kittens when Me- WOrthy of the Department of Mechan- first goal of the season for New finishes his races justifies his nick- when Koehler dropped Asp’s high fly. holding the college record in both Koehler muffed the ball allowing Dermott’s hard hit drive scored two ica] Engineering, Professor Donovan, Hampshire. Just before the half Lanciault and Hansen were retired events. K. Brown is also a high Noreika to score. Hansen got a hit men. Toll, the first man up for the faculty adviser of the society, Mr. ended, Tech evened the score and put without further scoring. scorer in the weight events, gathering over third base, Molloy struck out, frosh, made third via two successive Tonkin, and Mr. Rugg. This affair the game on (edge. Ray Chaloner “ Bud” Rymph, Huskie weight star, N. H. Scores in Third his points in the shot put, the discus and Tinker grounded out to Chase. errors by Sanborn. A timely hit by is one of the best meetings the chapter scored what proved to be the winning is known to the Wildcats as a fine In the third inning, Koehler, first Moody, his third for the afternoon, has ever had. throw, the hammer throw, and the No Score in Seventh point about two minutes after the basketball player. He was all-New Wildcat batter of the inning, lined a brought Toll in to tie the score. javelin throw. He also has a younger Neither team was able to score in second half started. England center and captain of his two base hit to left field, Mitchell got Swiklas sacrificed Moody to second brother, L. Brown, who has shown the seventh, but in the eighth Lisa­ Next Saturday, the Boston Lacrosse team. In prep school he was an ex­ on base by Tinker’s misplay, Koehler base and Walker got to first on a promise in the pole vault, the jave­ beth singled down the third base line. Club team will journey up the Oyster cellent football player, but has been going to third. Edgerly scored bunt. A beautiful line drive by Mc­ lin throw, and the high jump. Paine sacrificed Lisabeth to third. River valley to Durham to engage in unable to show his wares in college Koehler with a single to center. Dermott won the game for the frosh, “ Bill” Andberg will find plenty of Koehler grounded out to Tinker, Lisa­ fierce combat with the New Hamp­ since Northeastern does not recog­ Hanna flied out, and Graffam got a scoring Moody and Walker. competition in Buonanano, the Bear beth crossing the plate on the play. shire exponents of the popular In­ nize football. single to right, scoring both Mitchell McLeod pitched a heady game for The Record Press star quarterback, in the pole vault. Mitchell got on base by an error by dian game on Memorial Field at three and Edgerly. Graffam then stole sec­ the Kittens, and allowed but three In the half-mile run, competition the catcher. White grounded out to o’clock. This contest will be part of The need of an indoor track and ond, but was left stranded as both hits and struck out ten men. will be keen between Noyes and Little Terry, retiring the side. the annual program for Mother’s Day. cage at this University was proved Smith and Chase were put out. Because of inclement weather and of New Hampshire and Schreiner of This year the B. L. C. has been Saturday by the failure of the Wild­ (Continued on Page 4) a wet field, both coaches decided to Brown. Noyes will have further playing exceptionally well. It has de­ cats to produce much in the field and run the game seven innings. Coach trouble in the mile run when he feated Brown 7-2, M. I. T. 7-1, Tufts weight events. The Huskies, and Lundholm was well pleased with the matches strides with Patten; however, rrz PRINTERS OF 11-2, B. U. 5-0, and has been defeated most of New Hampshire’s opponents, playing. It was a typical first game the Wildcat veteran should reign fa ­ TUFTS COLLEGE by Harvard 8-3 and Dartmouth 6-5. have that equipment. with errors by both teams. The vic­ The experience gained in these games, vorite. School of Nursing There will be a battle in the high tory helps to brighten the prospects as well as their imposing list of vic­ DENTAL SC for the Dartmouth trip April 29, when 04u' Niuu SfamjJKlnrt' tories, forewarns us that next Satur­ The Huskies and Wildcats split jump when Rowell of Brown fights o/YaleUniversity even on winning first places, each Founded 1900 the frosh travel to Hanover to meet day’s game will be worth seeing. The it out with Bertelson and Abramson. Jl Profession fo r the taking seven and tieing for the pole The Wildcats should do well in both C o l l e g e men and women—prepare for a pro­ College Woman both Clark School and Dartmouth Club team is composed of former col­ fession of widening interest and opportunity. freshmen. lege men, the captain being Jack vault. the hurdles events with Whitehouse Recent research has enlarged the scope of interested in the modern, scientific and Thayer topping the timbers. Both every phase of dentistry. The field demands, agencies of social service. New Hampshire, ’35 Ward, inside home, who captained Ho­ more than ever before, men and women of of these men are known over New ability backed by superior training. Such ab. r. bh. po. bart three years ago. Other former Saturday’s victory was the fifteenth The thirty months course, pro­ Clark, cf 3 2 1 1 training Tufts College Dental School offers to viding an intensive and varied ex­ college leaders on the squad are A l­ in sixteen starts which is a good England as stellar performers and are it's students. School opens on September 29, Grocott, 2b 4 1 1 4 expected to pull in quite a few points perience through the case study Toll, 3b 3 1 0 2 Tel. 88-W Rochester sign for the present season. Last 1932. Our catalog may guide you in choosing method, leads to the degree of len Reed, Harvard, ’26; Winthrop your career. Vor inlormation address— Moody, c 4 2 3 11 year, the Wildcats lost their first dual in their share of competition. BACHELOR OF NURSING Stylianos, If 2 0 1 0 Nightingale, Harvard, ’15; and Elby W illiam Rice, D.M.D., ScD., Dean Deck, Stevens, ’30. meet in four years. (Continued on Page 4) 416 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Present student body includes gradu­ (Continued on Page 4) ates of leading colleges. Two or more years of approved college work required for admission. A few scholarships avail­ able for students with advanced quali­ fications. _ i.i. USE MERRILL’S INHALANT The educational facilities of Yale Uni­ for versity are open to qualified students. For catalog and information address : HEAD COLDS The Dean Price 35c The SCHOOL of NURSING of Tune in WHDH Wednesdays, YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN : CONNECTICUT 4.15 p. m.

LIFE INSURANCE Service and Estimates The Only RAY S. PLUMMER, ’22 LACONIA, N. H. Campus Tea Room Rep:—New York Life Insurance Co

DIAMOND JEWELER Headquarters for Gruen Watches White Rose and Orange Blossom THE CABIN Wedding Rings Madbury Road Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. E. R. McClintock DAERIS TEA ROOM NOW LOCATED AT THE AMERICAN HOUSE Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality of food and service. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOK ALL OCCASIONS 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks lor Saie U/ E. j . YORK Jim In c . Tailor say Lumber and Coal Dealer 50 Main Street, Tel. 128-2 Durham and Dover I. Guy Smart, Mgr. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Hs of smokers Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 Suits Built to Individual Measure

Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt Durham Shoe Repairing Co. C. F. WHITEHOUSE Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine T el.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt.

HAM’S Complete House Furnishings MARKET For Home and Fraternity House Prompt, responsible service by the MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. PROVISIONS Window shades made to order E. Morrill Furniture Co. sterfield Fruits and Vegetables in Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 jA&y Scotojfy ... ALL YOU COULD ASK FOR Opposite R. R. Crossing ielephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. e 1932. Lig g e t t & M yers T o b a c co C o THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1932. iEaat of thp Hater ®mu?r Christian Work The Mansfield Singers, a quartette of colored musicians, will give a con­ cert at the Community House, Mon­ day, May 2, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. This group of singers from the American Artists Bureau are college graduates, coming from South Caro­ lina. They will present a program of both spiritual and classical music, which will be pleasing to everyone. Tickets are fifty cents and may be se­ cured at the office of Christian Work. The concert will commence at seven- thirty p. m. Dixon Turcott, as Secretary of the Christian Organizations of the Uni­ versity of New Hampshire, is repre­ senting the University at a meeting of the officers of the New England Christian Associations at Sharon, Mass., this week. The meeting will take the form of a week-end retreat, lasting over Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. A grange deputation went to New- fields Monday evening, April 25, to put on a program. The Phi Mu Trio consisting of Phoebe Graham, Flor­ ence Bartlett, and Estelle Pray en­ tertained with music. Robert Griffith and Wilfred Morin gave short talks on International Peace. A deputation from the College Ad­ justments Group went to Concord, over Saturday and Sunday, April 23 and 24, to meet with high school groups. Arrangements were in charge The CLICK of Ray Crowell, Secretary of the Con­ cord Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon the group met with high school stu­ dents at Camp Spaulding, where a baseball game was followed by a con­ The Moccasin is a per­ ference. In the evening following fect Pi ay shoe, and supper, a discussion of campus insti­ tutions was held. Sunday morning Mansfield adds style to part of the group attended the ser­ dress it up. Natural Elk vice at the State Prison, while others and brown or black Calf t spoke at young people’s groups at va­ rious churches. In the afternoon a meeting with a small group discuss­ ing questions of finance was held. The evening meeting with a large group at the Y. M. C. A. consisted of a fo ­ GT l rum on “ Purposeful Living” in which all participated. BRAD MclNTIRE Professor Harry W. Smith gave an exceedingly interesting talk on the “ Newer Capitalism” to the Interna­ tional Relations Group at the Com­ Sorority News munity Church, Sunday evening. A joint group, discussing Prohibi­ Photo by Nolan G. Hikel. tion, is now being formed by the Y. Alpha Chi Omega President Lewis’ Home Community Church Thompson Hall M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. One Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Chi Morrill Hall Library Murkland Hall Grange deputation is already sched­ Omega held a tea dance at the chap­ Demeritt Hall Charles James Hall uled. This group promises to be an ter house on Friday afternoon. The Photo of the upper campus of the University recently taken by Nolan G. Hikel, ’32, prominent campus photographer and publicity I exceedingly interesting one, and all College Inn Orchestra, under the di­ representative. The unusual view was taken from the water tower with a special airplane camera. I students desiring to join should see rection of Chet Howe, furnished the Mr. Andrew or Miss Aspinwall at the music. Christian Work office. Helen Daggat, Elizabeth Mac- Wildcats Tie Worcester, 8-8 Struck out by: Edgerly 2, White 11, Wild Kittens BOOK AND SCROLL University to Observe Charlotte Scripture has recently Naught, and Genevieve Kelly, former Purrington 2. Hits off: Edgerly been appointed Chairman of the In­ (Continued from Page 3) Alpha Chi’s, were guests at the chap­ 4 in 3 ins., (none out in 4th). Staf­ Defeat Sanborn HEARS BABCOCK Mother’s Day dustrial Relations Group. This group, (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 1) ter house over the week-end. In Worcester’s half of the eighth, ford 0 in 0 ins., (pitched to 3 batters). which is affiliated with the League for Chi Omega White 4 in 6 ins. Purrington 6 in 6 Industrial Democracy, is a group open Noreika struck out. Kropp made a Professor Donald C. Babcock gave Helen Henry and Jane Slobodzian of ins. Terry 1 in 3 ins. to everyone, and meets every Mon­ three base muff of Asp’s fly to center Walker, ss 3 1 1 1 1 0 an informal talk on “The Literature 9:30 a. m. Second Tour of Campus Pi Lambda Sigma were dinner guests Scanlan, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 day afternoon at one-thirty. field, Lanciault struck out, and Angwin, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 of Minnesota,” at the last meeting of for late arrivals. at the Chi Omega House Tuesday eve­ Koehler made a wild throw to first on AROUND THE BASES McLeod, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Book and Scroll held recently at the 11:00 a. m. R. O. T. C. Review— ning, April 19. Swiklas, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hansen’s grounder, allowing Asp to The Worcester game ought to set Alpha Xi House. Memorial Field. 2:00 p. m. Brown University vs. Kappa Delta McDermott, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 cross the plate with the tieing run. some sort of a record, as it took over Steeves 11:30 a. m. Faculty Reception— New Hampshire in track meet— Me­ Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa The following committee was Molloy struck out to end the inning. three hours to play nine innings. 26 7 9 22 4 2 elected to nominate those eligible for Men’s Gymnasium. morial Field. Delta announces the election of Doro­ Both teams were retired in order in election to membership: Gordon Tol- 12:00 to 12:15. Address by Presi­ Immediately following, Boston La­ thy Kelly as President and Gertrude Sanborn Seminary crosse Club vs. New Hampshire in la­ the ninth frame. The game was The Wildcats showed how inclem­ ab. r. bh. po. a. e. man, and Florence Baker. dent Edward M. Lewis—Men’s Gym­ Chamberlain as Vice-President. called at the end of the ninth on ac­ ent weather, and lack of practice, can 4' 0 0 1 0 2 nasium. crosse game— Memorial Field. Pallerio, rf The next meeting will be held at Alumni visitors at the local chap­ count of the cold and darkness. handicap a ball club. But they Lee, 2b 3 1 0 1 4 0 12:45 p. m. Luncheon— Commons 3:00-5:00 p. m. Y. M.-Y. W. Tea— St. Laurent, ss 2 1 0 2 1 2 the Phi Mu House, and will be a crea­ ter house of Kappa Delta were Phyl­ acquitted themselves well for only one DeVeber, p 2 2 0 1 4 1 Dining Hall. Commons Organization Room. The Box Score tive one, all members being requested lis Glazier of Stowe, Vt., Edna Cur­ week of actual practice. Issac, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 New Hampshire Stephenson, lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 to contribute something. rier of Brockton, Mass., Alice Melen- ab. r. bh. po. a. e. Boudrean, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 dy of Conway, and Eleanor Piper of Hanna, E., cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 “ Killey” Smith robbed Leach of an Dion, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kropp, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 Davis, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Northwood. Graffam, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 easy double in the first inning by a Phi Mu Smith, I f 5 1 0 2 0 0 very spectacular running catch. 25 5 3 19 9 5 Mothers to see Lacrosse Chase, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 SCORE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total Lillian Mowatt was a week-end 4 3 2 1 0 0 Lisabeth, rf Gartrell, Tech third baseman, con­ N. H„ ’35 2 0 0 0 2 0 3—7 Game and Track Meet guest at the chapter house. Trzuskoski, lb 2 1 0 3 0 1 SANBORN SEMINARY 0 0 0 4 0 1 0—5 Twenty-one of the Best Paine, lb 0 0 0 4 0 0 tributed the other fielding feature of (Continued from Page 3) Misses Phebe Graham, Katherine Koehler, ss 3 1 1 2 3 3 Mclnnis, Florence Baker, and Ruth Mitchell, c 4 1 1 13 2 0 the game when he made a sensational Bresnahan attended the performance Edgerly, p 2 1 2 0 1 0 catch of Lisabeth’s hard hit line drive Everybody is watching expenses closely looking Stafford, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 of Mourning Becomes Electra at the White, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 in the second frame. Alumni Notes Howard Hanley, New Hampshire’s (Continued from Pagei 2) All-American hockey player, is the here and there to find most economical methods. Old Colonial Theatre in Boston Sat­ Totals 34 8 7 27 11 5 Incidentally “Lou” kept Gartrell Wildcat’s hope in the discus throw, urday. Worcester busy all the afternoon, as he got two shot-put, and javelin throw. He put Misses Mary McNutt, Marjorie Os- ab. r. bh. po. a. e. panded his work so that now he spends True economy never forgets high quality. At 6 0 line drive singles down the third base berg, Jean Moore, and Myrtle Thomp­ Leach, 2b 3 1 0 1 most of his time in Taft, California, last week’s meet on the ice by win­ Gartrell, 3 b 4 2 1 3 0 0 line, one of which nearly severed ning the javelin throw. He has a son spent the week-end in Boston. Noreika, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 where there are another flock of wells $5.75 the 21-meal ticket (7 breakfasts, 7 dinners and 1 0 Gartrell’s leg. Miss Virginia Powers spent the Asp, lb 4 1 2 12 of the Standard, and lives out of Taft habit of coming through in a pinch Lanciault, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 and is looked to as the high scorer in 7 suppers) represents real economy in quality values. week-end at Melrose, Mass. Hansen, rf 5 0 2 3 0 0 The cold weather seemed to bother near to Maricopa, California. He Pledges entertained the chapter Molloy, c 5 1 1 3 0 2 the weights for the Wildcats. Tinker, ss 5 1 1 3 2 1 all the pitchers except “ Tuck” White, really only spends a day a week at For those who prefer, a $6.00 cafeteria ticket may be with Stunt Night Tuesday. Purrington, p 2 1 0 1 2 1 who twirled the last six frames for Coalinga now, but I just happened to The return of Warren Pike to the 2 0 0 0 3 0 Misses Lillian Holt and Evelyn Terry, p the Wildcats. see him the day he was there and we team brightens prospects considerably obtained for $5.50. Searle were dinner guests at the chap­ Totals 38 8 8 27 14 4 had a most pleasant chat. inasmuch as he is the N. E. I. C. A. A. ter house Tuesday evening. [IRE 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 0—8 “ Tuck” had his famous speed ball So long for now. broad-jump champion. He is a great 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0—8 Pi Lambda Sigma WORCESTER working to perfection. He allowed performer in the dashes and will also Two base hit: Koehler. Sacrifice Your traveling secretary-at-large, Epsilon Chapter of Pi Lambda Sig­ four hits and two bases on balls dur­ CHRIS O’LEARY, ’20. compete in the high-jump and pole ma^ entertained other sororities on hits: Koehler, Paine. Stolen base: ing his tenure on the mound. He vault. Graffam. Bases on balls off: Edgerly Sunday, April 24, from three to five struck out eleven Techmen, victim­ In the two mile run, deMoulpied and 3, Stafford 3, White 2, Purrington 3. with a tea given by Miss Anne Far­ izing Molloy three times, and Noreika ’01— Harry W. Evans has moved Blood should win over their oppo­ ley Beggs, faculty adviser of the sor­ The University Dining Hall twice. from Mount Vernon, N. Y., and is now nents. DeMoulpied is the New Eng­ ority. Mrs. Stanley Shimer and Miss Mary Ellis poured. Guests included living at 471 Brookline avenue, Bos­ land champion in this event, while With a little luck “Tuck” would not Dean Ruth J. Woodruff, Mrs. Lewis ton, Mass. Blood’s claim to fame is his having have been scored on outside of the Jordan, Mrs. Bowler, Mrs. Fred Bush- ’23— Wilbur Cummings was married been a member of the 1932 United meyer, and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. fourth inning, as all of the scores States Olympic winter sports team. made thereafter by Worcester, came to Miss Jessie E. Putney at Nashua Pure Vermont Theta Upsilon on Thursday, April 14. Mr. Cum­ Blood has constantly improved in the Recent guests at the chapter were as the direct result of New Hampshire two mile event and should be near misplays. mings and his brother, Walter, are Superintendent and Mrs. A. Smith and operating one of the largest dairy the lead in his race Saturday. Maple Syrup Miss Marion Smith of Colebrook. “ Mai” Chase, the slick fielding sec­ farms to be found around Colebrook. The Bears lost Troy, their best dash A. W. S. News ond sacker, is1 still in there, making ’24—Richard D. Stevens was mar­ man, by graduation, leaving the team Fancy Grade $2.50, No. 1 The 1931-32 Executive Council of the hard ones look easy. He handled ried to Mrs. Mae W. Hulse on Mon­ weak in that event. The Between-Class Sweetmeat Grade $2.25, Delivered 3rd the Association of Women Students his five chances faultlessly Saturday. day, March 28, at Colebrook, N. H. This year Coach Christensen is pre­ gave a tea in Congreve Hall last zone. Discount on large They are residing at Dublin, N. H., senting New Hampshire’s first rec­ When you drop in for your between-class dainty, Wednesday to the sorority presidents, Graffam, sophomore third baseman, where “Mud” has charge of a forestry ognized lacrosse team. Saturday it orders. house managers, dormitory presidents be sure to look around. although he did not have a fielding research problem. will face powerful opposition in the and vice-presidents. Mrs. Whitney chance made a timely single, driving Boston Lacrosse Club. The team H. R. RUNNALS poured. Dean Woodruff, Miss Eliza­ ’27— Charles H. Russell is teaching in two runs, and he also stole a base. from the Bay State has made an im­ The Underwood portable is ready to be your serv­ beth Sawyer, Gertrude Chamberlain manual training in Rochester, N. Y., White River Jet., Vt. Koehler, the other sophomore in the pressive record for itself by humbling and Nancy Meehan stood in line. and living on a farm in Pittsford, ant and assistant in all writing requirements. infield, got a two-bagger, and scored the forces of Brown, M. I. T., Tufts, the Wildcats’ first run. Although he N. Y. ’27—Charles A. Cook is biochemist Boston University, Harvard and Dart­ Lefax and National Notebooks are ready helpers made a couple of bobbles afield he mouth. The team consists of former still looks the part of a good short- in research and manufacturing for the NOTICE college stars from all over New Eng­ in the better preparation of class notes. Have you thought of making fielder. Burroughs Wellcome and Company, Experimental Research Laboratories, land who reside in or around Boston. DENTISTRY Although it is rather early to make in Tuckahoe, N. Y. He lives at 673 Their experience places the local team You will find many other valuable class aids ready All Crew Members, Supervisors, at a great disadvantage. Thus far, predictions or promises, we do say Locust street, Mount Vernon, N. Y., for your service. YOUR LIFE WORK? Team Captains and Student Sub­ that from all appearances the Wild­ with Mrs. Cook and their daughter, the Wildcats have played but one scription Salespeople, who wish to cats will be represented by a better Ann. Charlie has an M.Sc. and a game, that with M. I. T., which re­ T h e Harvard University Dental avail themselves of the opportunity than average ball team* this season. Ph.D. from Yale University. sulted in a victory for New Hamp­ School offers an unsurpassed shire by the close score of two to one. for free scholarships made possible ’31— Marjorie L. Hall was married course in this field of health Thq batting of Edgerly and Lisa- Both track meet and lacrosse match through the courtesy of the Leading beth was the highlight of Saturday’s to Mr. Lawrence Nealley at her home service, with emphasis on med­ will take place on Memorial Field and Magazine Publishers again this year, game. Edgerly got two singles out in Dover, on April 25. After a wed­ ical correlations. A “Class A” should hold the attention of the moth­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE are requested to apply to the national of two times at bat, scoring one run, ding trip, they will reside at Presque school. Write for catalog. ers for the greater part of the after­ organizer, M. Anthony Steele, Jr., and driving in three others. Lisa- Isle, Maine, where Mr. Nealley is em­ Leroy M. S. Miner, D .M .D ., M .D., Dean, ployed by the National Biscuit Com­ noon. Both Coach Christensen and Dept. 49 , 188 Lengwood Ave., Boston, Mats. Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat­ beth made two hits in four trips to the pany. Coach Sweet expect close scores. ing qualifications fully. plate, and scored three runs.