rnmmrnm — Library Frats Bid Tomorrow As Rushing Closes

•Nrtu(If you read it in The NewHampshire Hampshire, it’s accurate) Volume 24. Issue 14. DURHAM, N. H., JANUARY 12, 1934. Price Five Cents Granite Will Sponsor Alumni Magazine Dr. Lewis Undergoes RUSHING Wellman Memorial CARNIVAL DATE SET FOR Subscription Contest Released Last Week Minor Eye Operation The past week has quite defi­ Service Held Here nitely demonstrated that our present system of fraternity Competition Limited to rushing is a woefully inadequate FEBRUARY 2,3 AND 4 - Message by President Lewis Treatment Performed on social instrument. Evasions have Dr. A. O. Thomas Speaker at Sororities—Two Prizes Among Contents of This Left Eye—President been so numerous as to have lost First Convocation of to be Awarded all power of arousing any indig­ Winter Term Issue to Return Soon nant protest. No doubt, this re­ Winter Term BALL ON FRIDAY NIGHT The 1935 Granite inter-sorority sub­ Dr. Edward M. Lewis, University sults from the fact that nearly scription contest under the direction The January issue of “The New president, was reported as resting all fraternity members secretly N The first compulsory convocation of of John Jteed, sales and advertising Hampshire Alumnus,” official organ comfortably Wednesday evening aft­ or openly feel that the rules and the term was given over to a memori­ manager, and Arthur Learnard, busi­ of the University of New Hampshire er a minor operation performed on his regulations now in effect are al service for Prof. Justin O. Well­ Varsity and Freshman Basketball, Frosh ness manager, was started January Alumni Association, was issued Sat­ left eye at the Massachusetts’ Eye both too stringent and too nu­ man, at which Dean G. G. Alexander 10 and closes February 7, 1934. urday. The magazine is edited by and Ear Infirmary at Boston. The op­ merous. Consequently, they are spoke in the absence of President Hockey Will Provide Home Games on Sat The year-book is well under way Harry O. Page, assisted by Harold I. eration was described as being of a moved to tolerate the violations Lewis, with Dr. Augustus O. Thomas and will contain many additional fea­ Leavitt, and Edward Y. Blewett, as­ very minor nature, the purpose of of their campus brothers either as the main speaker supplemented by tures. It is the aim of the staff to sociate editors, and S. Whitman Free­ which was to clear a slight difficulty because they have already com­ the University Band and a group of —Medals to be Given for Intra-murals have a year-book that will not only man, advertising manager. in the sight of his eye. mitted such violations them­ faculty singers under the direction of be a directory but a composite por­ The opening article is a message President Lewis left Durham early selves, or because they have Dr. Alfred E. Richards. trait of the University of New Hamp­ from President Lewis in which he Monday afternoon. He was accom­ them in contemplation, or simp­ Dr. Thomas spoke of the loss which Samuel D. Clark to shire and give a complete picture of praises the work done by the Alumni panied by Mrs. Lewis and Prof. and ly because they feel generally the death of Prof. Wellman brought BOXING EVENTS campus life. office for graduates who have been un­ sympathetic. Now, as they per­ to the University and the state. He To Feature Mayoralty Pictures able to secure employment. President Mrs. Samuel Hoitt of the faculty. haps think, “what is sauce for traced the work of Dr. Wellman in Speak at Vol Convo BEING PLANNED This will be carried out in a more Lewis says: “Our job as well as yours The party drove to Boston where Dr. the goose is sauce for the gan­ educational fields, and mentioned his complete picture section including in at the present time is to help pull the Lewis entered the hospital. At 8 A. M. der.” While that may be true the importance among educators of the detail pictures of the mayoralty cam­ country out of a distressing and dan­ on Tuesday the anesthetics were given fact still remains that sauce is country. Experiences in Jungles of Committee Hopes to Reduce paign with clippings from the news­ gerous economic situation. It is so and the operation performed. sauce. By which, of course, we Dr. Thomas has spent several sum­ papers. Special sophomore and frosh acute even here in Durham that we Edward Y. Blewett, the president’s mean that violations are viola­ mers as a member of the Summer Central America to be Price of Tickets for pictures will follow the class pictures. can hardly discuss or consider college executive secretary, gave the official tions, defend them how you will. School working under Dr. Wellman, of Great Interest Carnival Ball The senior and junior classes will or university affairs in the language announcement of President Lewis’ This, however, is an absolute and knew and respected him as a man be represented by individual pictures usual to us. Let us stop to say, how­ condition late Tuesday. No announce­ way of reasoning. In effect, it and educator. At the Voluntary Convocation to be Under the direction of the Univer­ and activity lists for each member. ever, that the fall term was charac­ ment has been made as to when Dr. means that a law is a law and Dr. Thomas is at present the secre­ held in Murkland Auditorium on Wed­ sity of New' Hampshire Outing Club It is believed that the change in the terized by serious and hard work, by Lewis will return to the University, should be obeyed without ques­ tary general of the World Federation nesday, January 17th, the speaker the fourteenth Winter Carnival will style of the book will appeal to all both students and faculty, and that but it is believed that he will not have tion. Such reasoning is valid of Educational associations, of which will be Samuel D. Clark, a student in be staged February 2, 3, and 4. Ac­ classes and the staff hopes that many we have been able thus far to provide recovered sufficiently to return in less enough when applied to individ­ he is the founder; and trustee of the the Harvard Medical School. cording to statements made by Di­ outside of the junior class will buy the means of keeping every worthy than a week or ten days. uals, but all validity is lost when University of Maine and the normal Mr. Clark, whose home is in Orono, rector of Winter Carnival Arnold the book. student in college. Part-time work we attempt to apply it to large schools of that state. He holds the Maine, graduated from Harvard Col­ Rhodes, this mid-year event will be To get subscriptions in as soon as provided by the trustees has been a groups. The truth of the mat­ following degrees from colleges in lege in 1931. He has had many inter­ somewhat modified as to previous possible the 1935 Granite is sponsor­ great help. The demands upon our Total Registration ter then appears to be that, the Middle West: B. S., Ph. B., Ph. D., esting experiences. One summer he years because of economic conditions ing the inter-sorority contest, the loan funds were, necessarily, greater while laws, or rules and regu­ Ed.B., and LL.D. was in charge of a hut at the foot of as well as consideration of the fact rules of which are as follows: than ever and we anticipate a contin­ lations, can be correctly con­ Beginning as a rural school teacher Mt. Katahdin in Maine. that the geographical situation of 1. The price of the 1935 Granite uance of increasing demands and pres­ to Date is 1533 sidered in the absolute sense in in Page County, Iowa, in 1888, Dr. Last summer he went with an ex­ Durham makes the planning of win­ is $4.50 per copy. sure during the remainder of the year. the case of the individual, it is Thomas has advanced through vari­ pedition to the Peten region of Gua­ ter sports rather indefinite. No de­ 2. All sales must be accompanied However, according to Dean Pettee, salutary that they be consid­ ous positions such as superintendent temala in Central America. This tail will be left lacking, however, to by a deposit of at least $2.00. ‘We shall manage it somehow so as Forty Less Register This ered in a relative sense in the of schools in St. Paul, state superin­ trip was made under the auspices of insure the guests the much-anticipated 3. Only sales made between Janu­ to pull through all right.’ I am sure case of the multitude. Any law tendent of schools in Nebraska, and the Carnegie Institute of Washing­ good time that is annually presented ary 10, 1934, and February 7, 1934, we shall.” President Lewis ends his Term Than in Winter which arouses widespread dis­ state commissioner of education in ton, D. C., for the purpose of collect­ on this occasion by the Outing: Club. will receive credit in this contest. message by extending a greeting to Term Last Year satisfaction is bound to be a law Maine, to his present position among ing parasites of the wild animals of For the Carnival Ball negotiations 4. Sales may be made to any per­ all alumni. which cannot be adequately en­ the foremost educators of the day. that region. are being made for Larry Funk’s or­ The late Professor. Justin O. Well­ Dr. Thomas is a fellow of the Edu­ son or persons; student, faculty or man is paid a glowing tribute in an In the last issue of T h e N e w forced. As a nation, we have In the course of the trip, Mr. Clark chestra, of NBC fame, which includes otherwise. H a m p s h ir e it was reported that the had a rather recent experience cational Institute of Scotland, a mem­ spent nine days being paddled up the entertainers in the band. As last year, 5. No member of this year’s Gran­ article by Lucinda P. Smith, associate registration for the winter term was of this fact in connection with ber of the Mississippi Valley Histori­ Usamacinta and San Pedro rivers in the colorful event of a grand march ite staff may sell subscriptions for professor of English. Mrs. Smith ex­ sixty less students than the total a our eighteenth constitutional cal association, and a member of the a wooden dugout by two Indians. during the ball for the selection of any sorority. tols the numerous virtues of Profes­ year ago. However, because of the late amendment. Mississippi Valley History Teachers’ Students who liked Mr. Monahan’s Carnival Queen will be held. It is 6. Any sorority may be represented sor Wellman and goes on to say: registration of some students, the reg­ In the present instance, then, association. He was chairman of the account of his winter spent on the expected that this dance will be held in the selling of Granites by any per­ “Such was the man—a distinguished istration has shown a loss of only for­ it would seem that we are con­ World Conference on Education in frigid summit of Mt. Washington on the night of Friday, February 2, sons except members of the Granite educator, a useful citizen, a loyal ty students. To date, the registration fronted with a case of relative 1923. will enjoy Mr. Clark’s tale of adven­ in the University Commons in prefer­ Staff. friend. And now our thoughts move and not absolute rules and reg­ The compulsory convocations for ture in the tropical jungle. Outing ence to the men’s gymnasium. 7. The winning sorority may on beyond the immediate present to in the various colleges is as follows: ulations. And we cannot en­ this term will take place on the fol­ Club members will be interested in Saturday will be packed with ath­ choose as a first prize a loving cup, the future, and to a consideration of College of Liberal Arts, 992; in the force, or expect obedience of, lowing dates: January 24, February his mountain-climbing exploits. The letic events of varsity, freshman, and or a special page in the Granite and the contribution which he has made to College of Agriculture, 159; in the these regulations as long as a 7 and 21, and March 7. scientific side of his experiences will intra-mural teams. Coach Swasey’s a special copy of the book for their human living.” College of Technology, 336; and Grad­ great number feel them to be appeal to pre-medical and other basketball quintet faces Boston Uni­ library. The method of awarding the new uate students, 46. This makes a total distasteful or annoying. science students. versity on the home court, as well as 8. The second prize will be a spe­ Alumni Meritorious Service medal is of 1533 students as compared to the The remedy, we would guess, the freshman team of Coach Lund- cial copy of the 1935 Granite. thoroughly discussed in this issue. registration of 1573 students of a is to so change the present Sunday Programs to holm against B. U.’s frosh. Howard 9. All sorority accounts with the This honor, instituted at New York year ago at this time. rushing rules that they will be Hanley's freshman hockey club is Granite should be settled by Febru­ University, is given to the graduate The College of Agriculture has accorded a more unified support Begin on January 21 Young China Revolts scheduled to meet Bridgton Academy ary 9, 1934. who conforms to the requirements registered 33 freshmen, 38 sopho­ by the fraternity brotherhood. at home, and it is possible that an in­ 10. Each sorority should elect or which usually determine the award­ mores, 19 juniors, 31 seniors and 2 However, it wiii do very little, formal boxing match can be arranged appoint one or more members to take ing of honorary degrees. To quote special students. The College of Lib­ if any, good to attempt to cure Subject of Speech with Dartmouth or some other college. charge of the contest. from the article: eral Arts has registered 117 freshman these present ills by wild and Stars and Galaxys to be In the line of winter sports the com­ 11. Credit will also be given for “By meritorious service is meant women, 155 freshman men, 102 sopho­ disjointed legislation. More just­ Subject of Lecture by By Ralph Raymond Shrader mittee plans to hold the intra-mural junior subscriptions which come unusual service in the form of faith­ more women, 171 sophomore men, 80 ly, a general congress of all fra­ winter sports competition, for which through the sororities. ful and continued effort in: junior women, 128 junior men, 101 ternity members and pledges Howard Chapley at Young People’s Rally handsome medals are awarded to in­ 1. Maintaining class or other alum­ senior women, 121 senior men, and should be called for the purpose in Durham on Sat. dividual winners. This sport includes ni organizations. 15 special students. The College of of coping with this problem. Or, The first program of the third in a ski jumping, snowshoeing, skating 2. Active participation in alumni Technology, has registered 2 fresh­ more practically, separate meet­ series of Sunday Programs which The slow but sure emerging of a races, and slalom races. An added fea­ or University affairs. man women, 102 freshman men, 1 ings could be held by the sev­ were originated to bring noted artists New China out of the seeming chaos ture will be the resumption of inter­ Alumni Notes 3. Making or securing donations. sophomore woman, 83 sophomore men, eral fraternities and the results and scientists to this University will of the present is set forth by Ralph fraternity ski-joring races. 4. Assisting in expanding the use­ 1 junior woman, 72 junior men, 74 of all these sessions combined. be held on January 21. The sponsors Raymond Shrader of Foochow, China, The Outing Club is to hold a com­ Definite plans are being made by fulness, influence and prestige of the senior men and 1 special student. In this manner the opinions of of this Sunday entertainment have home on furlough after six years un­ petition among the social fraternities the Concord Branch to sponsor once University. It is understood that all concerned could be mar­ been able to obtain Harlow Chap­ der the American Board of Commis­ for the best decorations in snow, for again a Mask and Dagger perform­ such services are rendered in excess shalled, weighed, and judged by ley, a well known scientist, as the sioners for Foreign Missions, who which the winning house will receive ance in Concord at some time during of duties for which remuneration is a central controlling body—in speaker on the first program. Mr. speaks at the Strafford Young Peo­ a plaque with its Greek letters en­ the winter. Prof. Hennessy has an­ received.” PROF. H. SMITH this case, Casque and Casket. Chapley is the recipient of. the Rum- ple’s Rally in Durham on Young graved on it. nounced that the winter term play The committee in charge of the New rules and regulations could ford Medal which is an annual award China Revolts, on Saturday, January On Saturday night fraternity dances will be Mr. Pim Passes By, and this awarding the medal is as follows and DELIVERS TALK then be instituted on a solid of the American Association of Arts twenty. will be held at the respective chapter popular comedy should attract large all nominations for candidates should basis of public opinion. and Sciences for outstanding achieve­ Mr. Shrader taught at Foochow houses, for which occasion many of numbers to the Concord presentation. be addressed to these members: ments in the fields of arts and sci­ College, a high-grade Christian school the younger alumni are expected to George Randall is in charge of the 1. Dr. Milton E. Britton, ’93, 296 ences. Stars and Galaxys will be Mr. for boys from 13 to 19, and has had return. general arrangements and is being McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Head of Economics Dept, Chapley’s subject. close contact with hundreds of The committee has not definitely es­ aided by that experienced producer 2. Dr. Frederick S. Gray, ’25, 350 at N. H. to Speak in The second program which will be Chinese students, whose psychology tablished the price of tickets for Car­ of plays, Carlton M. Strong. State St., Portsmouth, N. H. HOLD FIRST STUDENT offered on February 4, will be a con­ and aspirations he understands. A nival Ball, but definitely states that ’26—Harold W. Whitcomb was 3. Mr. Harold T. Littlefield, 2-yr., Manchester Tonight cert of varied music by Arthur Lan­ Chinese teacher told Mr. Shrader, in they will be no more than last year, elected recently to the board of edu­ ’08, Peterboro, N. H. COUNCIL MEETING ders, director of music at Exeter speaking of the religion of tomorrow with a possible reduction. For attend­ cation of Franklin, N. H., for three 4. Mrs. Margaret DeMeritt Cro- Prof. Harry W. Smith, head of the Academy. Joseph Schumpeter, who in China, “Tell your friends in ance at intramural events there is to years. For the past two years, ghan, ’11, 574 Chestnut St., Mahan, department of Economics at the Uni­ for the past five years has been at America that so far as the student be no charge, and tickets for inter­ “Whit” has been superintendent of Mass. versity of New Hampshire will lec- The first meeting of the University the Universities of Baum and Har­ groups are concerned, the religion of collegiate competition are sold only the Sulloway Mills in Franklin. 5. Mr. Harry L. Farnham, ’15, 116 ture on the topic The Fluctuating Dol­ Student Council was held in the Com­ vard. will use as his subject for the tomorrow will be Christianity or by the Athletic Association. ’27—Dane P. Cummings is working Silver St., Dover, N. H. lar in the American Scene at the In­ mons organization room Monday eve­ third program on February 11, Eco­ nothing.” For post-Carnival gayety on Sun­ in the Transcript Printing Co., in “Winter Sports at New Hampshire” ning with the following members pres­ nomical Aspects of the New Germany. International events in recent years by Harold Leavitt, ’21, gives us an stitute Hall in Manchester tonight. ent: Walter Calderwood, Marvin Eise- The fourth program, which is sched­ have made China feel that military day the new toboggans of the Outing Peterboro. inside glance of the prospects for our This subject is believed by many to man, Delfo Caminati, Joseph Targon- uled for February 18, will be an il­ force is the only way out, declares Club will be available for use on the ’29—The engagement of Grovenor winter sports team. The valuable men be of vital interest to the business ski, Kenneth McKinnery, John Smet, lustrated lecture by Elizabeth Crow- Mr. Shrader, who comes from Kan­ chute that has been re-erected on Mc­ A. Huntoon to Miss E. Louise Stone available for the numerous winter sea­ man and wage earner at this particu­ Arnold Rhodes, Harrison Chesley, Le- all, director of art at the State sas and is a graduate of Washburn Nutt’s Hill in back of fraternity row. of Wakefield, Mass., was announced son sports are discussed and Mr. Leav­ lar time of fluctuating money values. land Partridge, Charles Joslin and Teachers’ College at Trenton, New College and Chicago Seminary. While The committee in charge of the recently. Miss Stone is a graduate itt says that New Hampshire looks For the last year, Professor Smith Howard Ordway. Jersey. still a student, he left college to Winter Carnival is headed by Director of the Waltham School for Girls. forward to having another champion­ has made an extensive study of the President Delfo Caminati announced All of these programs will be held serve overseas during the Great War, Arnold Rhodes, Chairman of Carnival ’30—Cristy Pettee is division su­ ship team. subject and is expected to present that the Council had sent flowers for at the same hour, four-thirty, in and for a year prior to going to Ball Arthur R. Toll; with Joseph Mil­ pervisor of a C. W. A. project on the An article entitled “Triple C,” writ­ new and interesting ideas. the funerals of the late Dr. A. E. Murkland Auditorium. China was minister of religious edu­ ler, Helen Henderson, and Delfo Cam­ extermination of the Brown-tail moth. ten by Captain Norman P. Williams, Professor Smith was graduated Grant and Prof. Justin O. Wellman. cation in La Grange, Illinois. inati also on this committee; Hollis­ His address is Durham, N. H. assistant professor of Military Sci­ from Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Marvin Eiseman, editor of the Gran­ When Mr. Shrader reached Foo­ ter Sturges, Jr., director of public ’31—Helen E. Daggett was mar­ ence and Tactics, and the usual class Y., in 1908 with a B. A. degree. He ite, announced that the Student Coun­ An interesting portrayal of a man chow, he found himself in the midst relations; Stanley Eckstrom, chairman ried to Dean Williamson on December and alumni notes complete the issue. received his M. A. degree from the cil would have individual pictures in who devoted his entire life to reading, of winter sports; George I. Parker, 20, 1933, in Durham by the Rev. Fred same institution in 1912. He was this year’s “Granite.” and whose death in 1932 seemed to of the revolutionary movement that Jr., assisting; and Lewis M. Crowell Buschmeyer. Pauline Nerbonne was graduated from the Auburn Theolog­ The meeting adjourned at 11.15 to mark the definite end of the classical was sweeping the country. In 1927 and Walter Brown, directors at large. maid of honor and Russell J. Ells­ John Clair Minot has made the dis­ ical Seminary in 1911 and from the permit members of the fraternities to Boston culture, is to be found in the conditions made it necessary for him Professor A. W. Johnson, treasurer of worth, best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ covery that Pepy’s diary is twice as Columbia University of Ministry in attend meetings. Journal of Gamaliel Bradford, edited to go to Formosa and Japan for a the Associated Students’ Organiza­ liamson will reside at 30 South Main long as Anthony Adverse. In whose 1917. During the World War he was by Van Wycks Brooks. time, during which he spent a month tion, is in charge of finance. Mr. Ed­ St., Concord, N. H. favor? engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. Since in the Imperial University in. Tokyo ward Y. Blewett, executive secretary 1920 he has been a member of the and made a trip among the head­ of the University, is again assisting University faculty, and a recognized Week-End Weather hunters in Formosa. the committee. member of the National Academy of Forecast Political Science. Dr. Prince Actual This lecture is free to the public, Killer of Wildcat and is one of the series presented by Friday, January 12, 8 a. m. SUBSCRIBE NOW the University in cooperation with A very brilliant student re­ FOR THE the Manchester Institute. Invitations An extensive high continues to dom­ porting for The New Hamp­ have been extended, through the inate the weather of the eastern por­ s h ir e had the tables turned on Manchester Chamber of Commerce, tion of the United States accompanied him in last week’s issue, when, Light Lunches to business and professional men, by generally clear skies and temper­ after chuckling over the error wage earners, and all men interested. atures higher than normal. The of a small town paper, which The lecture will start at eight weather in the Great Plains states is alleged that Harold Loveren was o’clock. At the completion of the lec­ conditioned by a low possessing a the killer of the wildcat, in real­ ture opportunities for questions will trough which extends southward to ity shot by Dr. Prince, he wrote be given to friends in the audience. Louisiana where a second disturbance the story making the same mis­ RAMT is developing. Still another high has take himself. appeared on the Pacific coast. Under The story should have read as WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES the influence of these conditions the follows: The cat was scared out A TRULY REPRESENTATIVE YEAR BOOK OF temperatures in Durham should re­ of the underbrush about four main generally above freezing on Fri­ miles off the main road. The first THE UNIVERSITY The Woman’s Club of Durham, the day and Saturday while rain will shot fired by Dr. Prince, at COLLEGE PHARMACY Folk Club of the University and the probably fall. At the time of writ­ about 50 yards, entered the left $4.50 PER COPY OR A $2.00 DEPOSIT American Association of University ing there is no indication of a change shoulder and passed through the Women will hold a joint meeting at to colder weather nor of any snow entire length of its body. A sec­ the Community House, Friday, Janu­ fall of consequence during the week­ ond shot fired at the animal NAME ...... ary 12, at 2:30 P. M. Miss Peter­ end. when it had reached the uncom­ son of Boston will give an exhibit Friday continued fair and warm; fortable propinquity of twenty and talk on Art. increasing cloudiness toward evening feet finally stopped its progress. ADDRESS ...... This meeting is an attempt to avoid probably with rain by Friday night After an interval of about Credit to inter-sorority contest duplication of program and was or Saturday morning. Mostly cloudy twenty minutes the men had planned by a committee composed of possibly somewhat colder Saturday sufficiently regained their com­ Stationery members from the different organiza­ night and Sunday. Temperatures posure, so that they could ap­ Victor Records ...... SORORITY tions in Durham. The A. A. U. W. throughout the week-end should be proach their prey.—Manchester has charge of the program and tea above freezing except during the Union. will be served by a joint committee. night. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY, 12, 1934 To the Editor: The interest of students at the Uni­ ®ljr 3\'nu ISjampstfto Jtortratturra versity in revolutionary political, eco­ Franklin Theatre Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The m i a nomic and social developments now University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and by The Baron taking place, suggests to me that Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. Week Beginning Saturday, Jan. 13 In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ Do not repine at obscurity, many of them will find it profitable to ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. but seek to deserve fame. read, “The Obligation of the Univer­ Saturday Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per G. G. Alexander Stranger’s Return sities to the Social Order.” This vol­ year. Single copies, five cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. by Phil Stong ume contains notable addresses of ‘BUREAU OF Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, ,New Hampshire, In this week’s Portraitures, I’ve MISSING PERSONS’ under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage clhosen to write about Professor prominent educators from all parts of Bette Davis, Lewis Stone, provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Charles James, deceased, but well “She couldn’t afford to be shipped the world assembled in conference at Glenda Farrell Member of N. E. I. N. A. remembered not only for his excellent New York University last year to fit­ work in chemistry but also for the at her age. With the longevity that tingly observe its One Hundredth ED ITO R ...... Howard Ordway sterling quality of his character. In the Storrs had come to regard almost Sunday BU SINESS M A N A G E R ...... Arnold Rhodes as their due, she would probably live Anniversary. EDITORIAL BOARD recognition of his meritable achieve­ “DISRAELI” Associate Editor ...... Enoch Shenton ments as a chemist and teacher, we to be eighty, and half a century is I quote from it the following, as Sports Editor ...... James Dunbar have the Charles James Hall, a mute given in the address of Professor George Arliss News Editor ...... William V. Corcoran symbol of our highest respect. too long a time to be miserable.” Women’s Editor ...... Nancy E. Carlisle by Roger Lambert The sense of one woman’s innate Charles Edward Merriman of the Society Editor ...... Martha V. Burns Charles James was not an Ameri­ University of Chicago, entitled, “The Women’s Sports Editor ...... /...... •... Edith Baldwin Hopefulness can by birth. His home was in Eng­ love for the soil and for the home of Monday-Tuesday BUSINESS STAFF land, in a little country hamlet near her father’s is convincing and con­ Relation of Government to Recent So­ Advertising Manager ...... Robert Paine (And then they led us gently away. . ) cial Changes”:— “BROADWAY THRU National Advertising Manager ...... Howard Brooks the town of Northampton. Since trolled as Phil Stong presents it. The Circulation Manager ...... Edward Hitchcock Dying embers of a flame Northampton did not offer adequate “I have seen the red tide flowing A KEYHOLE” Assistant to Circulation Manager ...... Glenn H. Stephenson Mine just a forgotten name educational facilities, Charles James author is dealing with his own Iowa, down the streets of Moscow; and the Constance Cummings, Russ Columbo FEATURE WRITERS You’d forgotten, in a fashion received his early schooling and prep­ the scene of his first novel, State Edwin Dvon Gritz Roger Lambert James Burch Copy Reader— Alice Gould That there can be, respect in pas­ aration for college in Wellingborough, Fair. Through this story filters the 100,000 shouting, ‘Heil, Hitler’ with BUSINESS HEELERS sion. England. It was at this time that shining faces and perhaps with tear­ Wednesday Fredrick Michael, Joseph Miller, Alvin Parker, Clyde Smith, Wayne Gruppe. That love which you said has dwin­ Charles James first became interested age-long self-sufficing of farm life, ful eyes, in Berlin. What moved them ? NEWS AND SPORTS HEELERS dled, and the farmer’s attachment to the “MEET THE BARON” John ArnfielcT, Leon Cooperstein, Nettie Maynard, Madlon Pickett, Genevieve Could it not be, dear, rekindled? in chemistry. What produces the motive that moves Romanovski, Mary Winter, Barbara Puller, Marguerite Campbell, Ruth White, Pau­ It seems that through some inci­ land which yields up subsistance and Jack Pearl, Jimmy Durante, line Spear, Elizabeth Hanscom, Millicent Shaw, John Butler. dent or other he discovered several survival to his dogged tail. the hand that wields the sword or ZaSu Pitts REPORTERS We nominate for oblivion (with of his father’s old volumes of chemis­ fires the gun? Ruth Bresnahan, Mildred Doyle, Nan Pearson, Betty Stoloff, Harriet Towle, apologies to some magazine): Those try in the attic of the James’ home. It is a stranger’s return, all in keep­ “ ‘Without vision the people perish,’ Ralph C. Rudd, Winnifred Carlisle, Mary Bateman, Daniel Atoman, Noah Levine. publicity photographs of Primo Car- However, this newly-born interest ing with its paradoxical title. True, was the old saying. Power is relevant Thursday-Friday nera lifting newspaper camera art­ was short-lived. His father emphati­ Louise Storr has never been to Storr- ists on his broad shoulders, to show cally disapproved of his son’s interest haven in the flesh. But she has not merely to dollars and guns and “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” DURHAM, N. H., JAN. 12, 1934 his strength . . . Campus back-slap- in chemistry and later, upon the boy’s numbers, important as they may be, Ruby Keeler, James Cagney, pers who intend to go through school graduation from school, the elder prowled about it many times in her but to dreams, delusions, hopes. Myths Joan Blondell, Dick Powell without contributing any other spirit James installed Charles in a well- imagination as her father told her they may be, but myths are mighty. am erican Progress than that of, as I’ve said, back-slap­ established London business firm. stories on his knee. He, an estranged ping . . . Technocracy . . . All those But then, with boyish irresponsibil­ son, was too much like his father and Is it not true that men are willing Perhaps the most startling of the many impressive paragraphs in that co-eds who lay low someone’s reputa­ ity, Charles paid more heed to chem­ all the other Storrs to give in and to" struggle, to sacrifice, to die for excellent book “Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens” is the following: tion because he doesn’t happen to be istry than to business and naturally something they prize—their great pos­ Columbo Featured “Nothing is done. Everything in the world remains to be done or done interested in them . . . People who in­ his business suffered. Finally he de­ come home once he had made up his session or their great prospect—a na­ over. The greatest picture is not yet painted, the greatest play isn’t written sist on taking this Tower seriously cided to turn entirely to chemistry. He mind. But he couldn’t shut out the tion, a race, a class, a religion, an in Winchell Story (not even by Shakespeare;, the greatest poem is unsung, ihere isn't m all and walk up to us asking if we could received his education at the Univer­ appeal of a home which had been the world a perfect railroad, nor a good government, nor a sound law. Fnys- not try to use a better and more liter­ sity College in London. He graduated bred into three generations. idea, a hate, a love? ics, mathematics and especially the most advanced and, exact of the sciences, ary style in writing it. . . Back-slash­ from this institution and soon after “Neither fire, nor sword, nor fam­ are being fundamentally revised. Chemistry is just becoming a science; ing in fraternity rushing . . . more en­ completed examinations for Associate Grandpa was glad Louise had come ine, nor high explosives can stay the “Broadway Thru a Keyhole” psychology, economics, and sociology are awaiting a Darwin, whose work in emies are made . . People who chide in the Institute of Chemistry as well to Storrhaven. He wanted this last drive of men who burn with a high at Franklin Theatre turn is awaiting an Einstein. If the rah-rah boys in our colleges could be other students because they are dis­ as for the Fellow. member of the clan with him. A Mon. and Tues. told this, they might not all be such specialists in football, petting parties, criminate and like to dress carefully, Charles James’ first important Storr belonged on the Storr farm. purpose. Only the dull, drab sky and unearned degrees. They are not told it, however; they are told to learn (we always wear the same old sweat­ work was with an iron and steel com­ He wasn’t alone; he had help enough, from which the sun of hope has faded, Broadway Thru a Keyhole, a story what is known. • This is nothing, philosophically speaking.” er, but . . .) All the calumny and pany. Here he received invaluable this chills the soul of man, and leaves by Walter Winchell, author of the Steffens has covered much territory in intellectual thought throughout falsehoods, libellous talk that goes experience in industrial chemistry. but his nephew’s wife and his second him listless and inert. phrase “0 Kay America?”, is coming this brief but striking paragraph. Interpretation is possible only through on everywhere on the campus, for After staying with this company for wife’s children were not “his” even if “If universities are vital parts of to the Franklin theatre for a two day two or three intensive readings of this clean cut view of such a renowned au­ want of something else to do . . . several years, James left them and they were solicitous over his health run Monday and Tuesday thority on American journalism. Perfection in science and industry has yet Those New Hampshire students who came to the United States where he and weakly reproached his scorn the community, we may .expect to Russ Columbo, the celebrated radio to be accomplished and much intensive study, research, and high quality think­ thought that the memorial services soon found a position with the find there from time to time some viv­ crooner, has made a decided hit in ing remains before it will be brought about, if ever. The paragraph just held recently at convocation, were National Refining Company of West “Well, Father, we don’t want to try id formulation of the meaning of polit­ this film as male lead opposite Con­ quoted recalls for us an incident which occurred in the United States Patent some sort of amusement and ap­ Chester, New York. to tell you—.” He wanted to eat ba­ ical life; of its relation to the future stance Cummings. Office at Washington, D. C., late in the 19th century. It was suggested as a plauded . . . Pitiful things happen He did not stay here very long be­ con and eggs for breakfast undis­ It was only a few years ago that means of economy that the patent office be abolished since the chief of the so naturally at times . . . More next cause, soon after securing this posi­ turbed by allusions to his eighty five and present of mankind; some notion Russ was refused a chance to display department was positively certain that everything had been invented and pat­ week, if anything develops. . . tion, he was asked to come to the of what new opportunities are open­ his vocal talents in pictures, and ented by the government. What folly there was in his thought. Today it is University of New Hampshire where years. “It’s better to spend two min­ ing, what possibilities lie before us since then he has charmed millions one of the busiest and most important of our Federal governmental depart­ Someone should send a polite note he first served in the capacity of utes doing what you want to do than in the enrichment of life.” of radio listeners before finally enter­ ments. If in doubt to the authenticity of this statement, a visit to the de­ to the News Commentator of the assistant professor of chemistry. a hundred years doing things you ing the studio gates. partment in Washington will reaffirm for you our view. We can view many Christian Science Monitor radio-news While at the University, Charles don’t want to do. Why prolong-a Very truly yours, If fan mail is any criterion of cases where machines, customs, and ideas need revision to meet present day program and tell him how to pro­ James carried on experiments and miserable existence ? ”— EARL P. ROBINSON, popularity Columbo is the idol of problems, economic conditions and the demands of the American people. Am­ nounce “often.” researches with rare earths. Numer­ County Agent Leader. America, receiving weekly over 2000 erica looks forward always to something better than that which it already ous papers and thesis work were But Grandpa wasn’t miserable. He letters. Broadway Thru a Key­ possesses. That has been the keynote of our advancement since 1776. printed in the journal of the Ameri­ took silent pleasure in the fear he in­ hole is a United Artists, twentieth Our present period of economic distress has brought about suggestions Durhamania. Helen Henry of Scott can Chemistry Society. His researches Phil Stong has woven into his main for immediate changes in our political, social, and economics systems. Rail­ hall fame, benignly asking, at a house gained in importance and soon won stilled in his relatives. Beatrice, ful­ century release of an all-star screen, roads, to meet the heavy competition of the automobile industry, have made meeting, if study hours couldn’t be international recognition. some and uninsultable had terrible theme another story of truth and radio and stage cast, produced by drastic changes both for economy and for the very life of the industry itself. held from 2 to 4 instead, so that Though his experiments were many, intent on inheriting his property; firmness; the love of Louise Storr for Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. Politically, the government is faced with the unavoidable problem of economy. everyone ( ?) could have her beauty he was especially proud of a certain she foresaw an upset of the status Guy Crane. Guy, one of Grandpa’s Zanucks. The methods by which we are governed at present compare very closely, with sleep . . . Helen a bit too severe, new rare earth element which he dis­ beloved enemies, was a strong, keen, few exceptions, to the same government under which our fathers and even probably, with some of the lasses ? . . . covered. Of course this success did quo with the advent of Louise. As Again we have the cat, the cock­ grandfathers were governed. Yet economically, we live in a changed world. Carl Purrington claims that all the not come easily. The chemist spent for Allen and Thelma, they had al­ but understanding neighbor. He had roach, and Don Marquis, in archy’s To meet present day conditions and economic changes we are gradually bring­ beautiful women of Durham eat many lengthy sessions in the labora­ ways been tormented by his cold ap­ (Continued on Page 3) life of mehitabel. ing about the inevitable changes in the political machinery of our nation. where? . . . Emily Carr learning to tory where he toiled arduously hour praisal and remarkable ability for It is essential that we adopt a liberal attitude in bringing about these lead the College Inn band . . . An­ alter hour. His efforts were rewarded ferreting out their carefully con­ necessary changes in our government. The recent decision of the Federal other Blanche Calloway? . . . Now by the coveted Ramsay Silver Medal Supreme Court which upheld by a 5-4 decision the right of a state to de­ that the officials of our school have which was presented to him for his cealed thoughts. They naturally were clare a debt moratorium and impair the obligation of contract by suspending officially accepted our suggestion for admirable work. Soon after, he re­ manipulated by Beatrice’s fierce gen­ a fall term of Rockingham la, may eralship. The manly art the foreclosing of mortgages in Minnesota is evidence that a loose interpreta­ we suggest another new course, for ceived still another medal, the tion of the Constitution is being made in this emergency period. It is our the winter term, Newburyport 2b, for Nichols Gold Medal. It was shortly Grandpa also guarded his reputa­ belief that this memorable decision is the forerunner of many decisions to the benefit of certain Hetzel haliers ? after this that the University of New tion for a taciturn leadership in the follow which will support the constitutionality of the New Deal legislation. . . . Many students might register Hampshire conferred upon him the neighborhood. That he asserted by The sound law which defies but one interpretation has yet to be written. . . . Pete Barker still fond of beef­ degree of Doctor of Science. of self-defense The people are faced with an abundance of loosely constructed laws which steaks and sirloins . . . Any Dur- Charles James, the man, was a shy, falling asleep in church, playfully they are constantly breaking without awareness. When broken they are hamites who have heard Charley Tam- retiring sort of person. It was this abusing everyone whom he liked at easily defied through the interpretation by a clever attorney in the courtroom. men’s orchestra since we spoke about reticence and modesty intermixed all, and by most disconcertingly as­ It appears we need not quantity of laws but quality. The quality of the laws it last, here, kindly send a note to the with his warm friendliness that made suming the common knowledge of his should be such that they represent the teeth of legal justice and are enforce­ Tower, because we haven’t . . . Re­ people like and admire the King, as able. member, he’s supposed to be on at he was often called by the students. enemy’s hidden motives and hypoc­ The sciences are constantly being revised by new discoveries of pioneers twelve Wednesday ... I don’t know Charles James and his wife, Miss risies. of the unknown reals and research workers. America presses ever onward what the station is . . . Mayor Tar- Marion Templeton of Exeter, New Who was Simon? Grandpa knew for progress. gonski suggests that the defunct Has- Hampshire, a Wellesley College grad­ more than anyone else. Simon did co shop be converted into a club­ uate who was associated with the house or something . . . The Count­ Botany department, were keenly in­ the work on the farm, received Grand­ A WORTHY ORGANIZATION ess claims that she wasn’t laughing terested in bringing about a program pa’s vociferous threats and pious ex­ at us about our eating puffed-rice, she of building so that the Chemistry hortations, guarded Grandpa’s trust After the splendid appearance made by the group of faculty members was merely being green with envy, department could have the much and rough affection, and got drunk. which sang at the memorial service for Prof. J. O. Wellman, it is rather ap­ and trying to hide it ... We feel needed facilities to carry on their propriate to review the work of the organization, known as the Halcyons. better . . . Other track stars who are work. It was almost entirely through He could lick any man in Van Buren They are all former members of college glee clubs, and organized about eight arduously trying to take off weight: their efforts and influence that such a County, he terrified respectable citi­ years ago for the pleasure of group singing. McGraw, Chuck York and Myer Mor­ program went into effect. zens with his jubilant wickedness, Professor Wellman had long been a member of the Halcyons, and the rissey . . . No, we are NOT trying to Unfortunately it came too late. but he bowed to the inevitable tri­ tribute paid him by his former associates in the choral offering made Wednes­ steal the Bull’s thunder . . . Mayor Professor Charles James died before day was touching. The singing, under the direction of Dr. A. E. Richards, was Targonski again crashes the column he could see the building which he so umph of melancholy and corn whiskey. well executed, and few people on campus realize the training and patience in by asserting that he will do his utter often dreamed and which, later, was People were impressed if Simon said volved in the production. utmost to get a cement highway from dedicated to his memory as a teacher more than ten words at one time. If The two memorial numbers which the Halcyons rendered, fitted an oc­ Durham to Boston . . . All our con­ and chemist. he had ever expressed emotion, he casion of sadness to the singers and the audience, and is to be appreciated as gratulations and praise to the proof­ a laudable effort to commemorate a lost brother. readers at the office here, and to the would have immediately been under proof-setters at the Record Press at TO THE PROFESSORS observation. Rochester for the shwell work that If anyone has ten minutes and volumes. Maurois says that the first they have done on the column . Psychology, we are told, is the study wishes to find the pith of a great thing he would advise the youth to Sears Duarte has added two inches, of the emotions and of the reactions Immediately, there arise two fac­ man’s philosophy given to us in a few do would be to insist on the necessity says Gene Brannen, to the proverbial of the human race under varying en­ tors that must be dealt with; first, he words sharply pertinent to our own for discipline. That bears considera tummy . . . George Avery Sweeney vironmental conditions. The knowl­ must prove to his parents that he has lives, let him turn to Andre Maurois’ tion on our modern campuses. And he bursts into political limelight by re­ edge obtained from the study of psy­ not been fooling his time away at A Word to Youth in the October A t­ says that youth’s hardest lesson is vealing that he intends to seek the chology supposedly, gives to the stu­ school. This is indeed one of the lantic. Here in two pages he speaks that nothing is final. “ ‘Nothing is district-attorneyship of Boston . . dent thereof a well-founded under­ most disheartening things to do, es­ sadder than a second love,’ Goethe Jock Malone is to be the campaign standing of how the individual reacts pecially if the parent is doing every­ said, ‘But a third comes and soothes manager . . . Where is Boo-Boo, or under both favorable and unfavorable thing possible to give his child the the other two.’ ” rather, where is Del ? First, Boo- conditions. benefit of a college education; and Boo goes practice-house on us, then, We are all aware that the college secondly, the student must, after his Del turns around and seeks seclusion professor of today has at least an av­ conversation with his parents, re­ Duke University The man who has not lost his youth as pastry chef at one of our eateries erage understanding of his students build his confidence in his own abili­ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE should read in the same issue Un­ . . . Bernard Van Horn (second cousin due to the study of psychology that ties, and in some of the cases that easy Payments, by George Milburn. to Trader Horn?) Snearson walking he as a student was required to take. the writer has seen, this effort has DURHAM, N. C. around in a daze since something But the question that often arises never truly been realized. Four terms of eleven weeks are given happened to Ed Dawson and Bern­ among the student body is: Realizing the varying differences each year. These may be taken con­ in the ability of individual students, . . . now applied to telephone cable secutively (M. D. in three years) or ard’s been taking-the lead in a play, “Does the professor, in grading his three terms may be taken each year and so forth . . . Louise Overton students for their final marks, revert why wouldn’t it be far better to grade (M. D. in four years). The entrance CLYDEL. planning a trip to New York soon? to the laws of psychology?” the student not only according to the requirements are intelligence, char­ MORRILL BLOCK Western Electric, manufacturing unit of the acter and at least two years of college . Only one month before mid­ Most of us know that the average marks that he has received during the work, including the subjects specified HOURS year, but also according to the amount , VHITEHOUSE terms, people . . . I’m a cheerful student at least makes a “half de­ Bell System, now makes a tape armored telephone for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata­ OPTOMETRIST \ 9-12 a-5 of interest and effort that he has put logues and application forms may be X^DOVER, SJppointmenl cuss . . . Betty Hanscom awakened cent” effort to obtain something bet­ obtained from the Dean. every morning at 7.30 (and all the ter than just a “passing grade.” In into the subject? Surely, individual cable ready to meet all comers. When laid directly rest of the girls at Scott) by Dick his effort, he may at times become effort is worth some consideration, for Palmer . . . All the world loves, etc. over-nervous, especially dJuring the after all is it not effort that often in the ground, this cable defends itself against . Bill Osgood got a 74.5 (five- examination periods, and due to his brings success? moisture, grit, corrosion and other enemies. Candy Tobacco tenths) average and are the parents state of mind often receives a mark One might say that this method of proud . . . That’s nothing, we got an that does not qualify him to advance grading a student would lower the Besides the usual lead sheath, the tiny copper average of 73 last term and a letter into the next* term’s work, and that standing of the college. But are we wires in the cable are guarded by seven layers of of congratulations from the dean. often is misleading as to the real alone interested in the standing of the GRANT’S CAFE Dean Alexander and I are such good ability of the student. college ? Doesn’t the contented mind paper, jute and steel tape—all saturated or covered Magazine Newspapers friends . . . Well, at least, I’ve been of the student mean anything to the with asphalt compound. here a year and one-half and no in­ Lament college executives? Wouldn’t it be far vitation to go to the famous T hall I’m wrapped in gloom better if the faculty could say that In pioneering and producing improved appa­ office yet . . . Although everyone is My soul is dead they are developing to the greatest ratus, Western Electric contributes to the year DAERIS TEA ROOM calling Guy Lombardo and his music Thoughts of death extent the abilities of each student, Located at the Morrill Block and American House “dreary,” I notice that Guy has more Run through my head and that the grades received did not ’round reliability of your Bell Telephone. imitators than anyone else. I mean: My life to me mean anything above just a mark? Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality Jan Garber, Teddie Black, Florence Is a growing fungus Wouldn’t this be better than to cut of food and service. Richardson, Luigi Romanelli, and so I pray that tragedy short the education of an individual DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE many others, that are just aping the May creep among us who has not the ability to receive Sweetest music this side of etc.” My future is one passing grades, but who puts a great BELL SYSTEM . . We still claim that Guy is Of emptiness amount of effort into learning some­ shwell. . . No belief in a God thing ? Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. My soul to bless The writer believes that the motto John Coyne has written a poem so My path from here of the school should be: Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent we might as well see what it is and Will be one of sin “Knowledge is an Asset; Come get get it over with (we have to fill in Till death takes its toll what you can.” A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale some way!) And I gladly give in. by J. S. WHY NOT TAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE? H -TONIGHT AT HALF-PAST EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY, 12, 1934 N.H. Five Opens Varsity Boxing Team Freshman Game with at Lowell Tech Sports Made up of Veterans M.I.T. ’37 Cancelled INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Koehler, McKiniry, Demers, Freshmen Tie Varsity in FDR TERM BEGINS WITH Targonski, Bronstein Coast Guard Academy is Scrimmage 1-1—Davison, Slants First Foe—Frosh Team Manchester Outstanding Start Game Working Out With prospects appearing fairly In response to the first call of the BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS bright for a victory, Coach Swasey by Jocko Kearns term for freshman hockey, a large took his varsity basketball team to With the varsity boxing contest number of men reported to Coach Lowell tonight to open the season Greetings fans and fanettes! manhood still lies helpless in a Bos­ against the Coast Guard Academy not Hanley for the first practice. with the Textile team. Through the kindness of our genial ton hospital faced with finding a new far distant, Coach “Pal” Reed con­ Coach Hanley, who is ably assisted Hockey and Winter Sports Will Begin as The starting line-up is not abso­ sports editor, Jimmie Dunbar, I’ll at­ means of providing dollers and cents tinued practices with more extensive by Ken Novak, last year’s varsity cap­ lutely definite, but it appears that it tempt to do my best for that dear old for a wife and baby. Some say that drills in preparation for a rugged tain, has welded his squad down to a will include Koehler and Bronstein rag T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . (Editor’s Bailey will return to the hockey wars, schedule. Many lettermen of last fast working sextet with which he Soon as Weather Permits—Theta at forward, Targonski at center, and note: If the Managing Editor of the but the seriousness of the two opera­ year’s varsity team, all of whom had hopes to sweep his schedule. He McKiniry and Demers at guard. While Union reads this he’ll be indicted for tions on the Toronto player’s brain good records, will be the basis for has developed two lines which he can Kappa Phi Leads Trophy Race this combination lacks a tall center, obtaining money under false pre­ hardly bear out these statements. this year’s team. alternate without any loss of power. it has the necessary speed and ex­ tenses.) Led by Fred Moody, Kent Philbrick, An ample supply of men for each perience to make it a serious threat. Caught two ex-captains looking John Scanlon, Andy McCaughney, and position has turned out. The out­ Koehler and Targonski are veterans over Pal Reed’s 1934 varsity boxing with some men of last year’s frosh standing men are: Davison, Manches­ Hockey Opening According to an announcement sent of two campaigns, while McKiniry I know very little about politics, team last Friday afternoon—Snapper squad coming up, Pal Reed expects ter; Merrill, Arlington, Mass.; Man­ out by John Conroy, head of the in­ and Demers played on last year s women, campus scandal or the Merry- Dearborn, leader of the 1933 team, chester, Providence, R. I.; Hargraves, tramural athletic department, the an­ Go-Round at the Copley, and less and Freddie Snell, who headed the to present a strong aggregation built Concord; Lang, Onset, Mass.; Brown­ Twice Deferred nual intra-mural boxing champion­ club, McKiniry being a starter m every about sports, but as this is a sport 1932 pugs. Neither Snell nor Dear­ around these men. Fred Moody, who ing, Manchester; Pollard, Easton, ships will be held next week. game. Bronstein is a sophomore, column, I’ll leave the rest to Rog was unbeatable in his bouts last year, Mass.; Commeford, Dover, Mass.; The first bouts will probably be and will be playing his first game for Lambert and confine myself to feats born cared to be quoted on the pros­ will again present to the boxing fol­ Plummer, Bristol; Taylor, Melrose, held on Monday, the semi-finals on the varsity. However, he was a lead­ of prowess by the idols of the co-eds.” pects for this year, but both expressed lowers his aggressive type of fighting. Mass.; Giblin, Berlin; Rogers, Con­ Mass. State Here Tomorrow Wednesday, with the final bouts fol­ ing scorer on last year’s frosh five,' a desire to shuffle midst the rosin and “Bumper” Bumford is fighting in the cord; Ballinger, Manchester; and lowing later in the week. A large en­ and if he continues to go as well as swing a few once more. 115 lb. class and his work to date Clark, Whitman, Mass. If Weather Permits— try list is expected, as there are sev­ he has in practice recently, he will be Coach Swasey’s hoop men get un­ clearly shows that his rivals will en­ The outstanding men for the goal Line-up Uncertain eral prospective men in the freshman a high scorer this year as well. der way tonight, traveling to Lowell With the signing of the freshmen counter difficulty in defeating this lad. position are Horton, Manchester City class who will be eligible for the fra­ Walker, last year a regular guard, Tech to tackle the strong Lowell tonight, the “lambs to the slaughter” Werner in 125 lb. Class Hockey League; Wilson, Lawrence After a week of good ice on which ternity fisticuffs. has been alternating between center team. The Spindle City lads usually season may be considered almost at Ernie Werner, runner-up of last Academy; and Norris, New Hampton to practice, the varsity* hockey team It is necessary to call attention to and guard, and will undoubtedly get play pretty fair basketball and re­ hand. Get ’em young and let some year’s Intramurals, will fight in the School. The men who have been is­ suffered the same handicap which was the fact that these intramural bouts into the game at one position. Wilde ports drifting up this way indicate one treat ’em rough. We refer to the 125 lb. class. Andy McCaughney, of sued equipment are: Davison, Lang, so disastrous to last year’s team, two are held under Intercollegiate rules, will probably see service at a guard that Rusty Yarnell’s boys will topple intramural boxing sessions. Nashua Boys’ club fame, and a veter­ Manchester, Merrill, Browning, Har­ games being postponed. The first prohioiting any cheering or clapping post, while Joslin and Toll are slated off a few of the big clubs again this an of the past two seasons, is sure graves, Rogers, Clark, Giblin. postponement came last Saturday, while the bout is in progress. This to substitute at the forward positions. year. Savard and Athanas combined to give a good account of himself. In their first scrimmage against when the Bowdoin trip was called off, rule will be strictly enforced, and dis­ The loss of Truskoski, who failed to take a victory back to Lowell last The home opening of the basket­ Kent Philbrick, a letterman of last the varsity, Coach Hanley started while the second came when Wednes­ qualification will probably result in to return to school, will be seriously year, but we rather hope they have ball season will take place next year’s team, is fighting in the 145 lb. Merrill, Manchester, and Rogers in day’s game with M. I. T. also was case of infraction of the rules. felt, as the big fellow was counted been “released.” Bugs Farland was Tuesday evening with Brown playing class. Connie Ahern, a favorite of the forward line, Davison and Har­ cancelled. Intramural hockey will probably on to use his height to advantage. after a while. at the local gym. Past encounters Durham’s sport followers, is again graves at defense; and Wilson in the The varsity replaced thei M. I. T. take place as soon as there is good Armstrong, letter man for the past with the Providence aggregation have competing in the 155 lb. class. goal. In his second line he had Giblin game with a brisk scrimmage with ice. it was planned to begin next two years* is not out for the squad resulted in several hectic battles, but and Clark in the forward line and week, but unless the rinks improve, at present, and his loss will also be a Old Sol and Jupe Pluvius managed no matter how fast a pace they set, Fred Moody and Dave Yaloff are Lang at defense. the freshman squad. While Chris­ handicap. However, there are several to put a stop to the opening hockey or how questionable you may think capable of protecting the 165 lb. class. tensen is not yet sure of the best it may be necessary to hold off until other capable reserves on the squad, Yaloff is a product of last year’s Horton and Norris were also put in combinations, the first line has been later/ game again. Scheduled to open at the officiating is, let’s all be New frosh team. Landry and Davis, also the goal. Outstanding for the fresh­ working with Steffy, Grocott, and It is hoped that winter sports will and the positions can be handled sat­ ±>owdoin against the Polar Bears, Hampshire men and women and save men was Davison at defense, who Schipper, while Kerr, Bowler, and be held during Winter Carnival, but isfactorily. Chris had to provide for the game to the Bronx cheer for the dormitory and members of last year’s frosh team, played nearly the whole game. Man­ in case of a snowstorm, it may be held The first home game will be played be played at a later date. The only fraternity house bull sessions. New are giving good accounts of them­ chester, at wing, and Lang, at de­ Corosa have been spelling them. iNew selves. Angwin, Bachellor, McDermott, and sooner. Bowling will be held later at the gym on Tuesday with Brown as way a Hampshire hockey team Hampshire is headed for big time fense, also showed promise. Horton, Mitchener were all due to see service, in the term. the opposition. Lowell has already will ever open a schedule on time is competition, but they won’t reach it In view of the fact that Coach in the goal, played brilliantly and on the defense, with Congdon in goal. Interest in the all-point trophy is opened the season, and has one victory to secure passage for the New Hamp­ with an unsympathetic student body. Reed’s varsity squad has many veter­ made several saves. The score of the Several of last year’s freshman squad, increasing with the approach of the to its credit. Although Savard and shire team and their season opponents Give both the players and the officials ans in its fold, it will be no small game was 1-1. who were expected to prove valuable winter competitions. At the present Eli Athanas have finally graduated, on the next Byrd expedition. Same a break. surprise to see that the team will com­ Handicapped by poor ice, the Kit­ have been warned off the squad, and time, Theta Kappa Phi is in first place, the Tech men have a strong line-up, old story associated with outdoor plete the 1934 season with a clean tens’ first game with the M. I. T. with Phi Delta Upsilon in second and and with Baranowski and Bogacz as rinks—poor ice. slate. frosh had to be cancelled. their absence will be felt. As yet no the key men, threaten to carry on That first forward line of the var­ Frosh Prospects Bright third line has been formed, although Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Tau with the same type of record which sity hockey team looks like the best Coach Christensen hopes to get an­ Omega practically tied for third. As they upheld last year. The big city newspaper fellas all of the past few years. Charlie “Rab­ The freshman team’s prospects other relief combination into shape neither of the leading fraternities Coach Swasey made the final cut tell us to go (ahead and make predic­ bit” Grocott, the pride of Merrymount have a very bright outlook. The as soon as he gets a line on his new have won a leg on the trophy, the in­ in the squad this week, and as a re­ tions, if you’re wrong you’ll get Park, and Jim Steffy, the Rhode Island schedule for the frosh team has not Granite Notice men. terest is even more keen than in the sult, only seventeen men are left on panned, but at least they’ll know who Red, are holding down the wing posi­ been completed, but by the time of The next game on the schedule will triple race of last year. Of course, the the squad. Koehler, Bronstein, Jos­ you are, and talk about you. With tions, and Fred Schipper, the West the first match, Coach Reed will Junior proofs of individual be with Massachusetts State College winter term activities may change the lin, Toll, Foster, and Ranchynoski are this thought in mind, we’d like to Newton sophomore, seems firmly en­ present a well rounded club. Kid pictures must be turned in at at Durham, on Saturday. This will be situation somewhat. the forwards, Targonski, Ellsworth, predict irom this corner that Fred trenched at center ice. All three are Wageman, brother of the immortal once. A member of the Granite the first chance to size up the team, al­ Robinson, centers, and Walker, Mc­ j^enacook Moody, that two-fisted, hard fast skaters, clever stick handlers and Phil, fights with effectiveness in the Staff will be in the Trophy Room though the weather report for the term. Plans were made for the send­ Kiniry, Wilde, Demers, Ahearn, and hitting and hell for leather kid on should dent the nets quite often this 115 lb. class. in the Commons between 7 and afternoon does not offer much en­ ing of representatives to the Play Day Stylianos. .Pal Reed’s varsity mitt team is going winter. Bob Lilly is giving a good account 9 o’clock Monday and Tuesday, couragement. to be held at Bates College in Lewis­ to come pretty near winding up the of himself in the 125 lb. class. Phil January 15 and 16, to receive ton, Maine, on February 16. Four current nose tapping campaign as the Edson, a very wiry lad, is holding these proofs and to take orders WOMEN’S SPORTS colleges will participate: Colby, Uni­ Folio 165 intercollegiate champ. He pre­ Belated congratulations to Lou down the 135 lb. berth. The 145 lb. for pictures. versity of Maine, Bates and the Uni­ (Continued from Page 2) sents one loss in two years of com­ Little and his Columbia Lions for the class will be ably represented by At the same time, will all jun­ At a meeting of the Women’s Ath­ versity of New Hampshire. Those petition as a record to date, and that great battle they put up out on the Harry Morrill. iors stop in and pay their Gran­ letic Association, held Monday after­ chosen to represent the University of gone to college confident in the suffi­ loss occurred at the National Inter­ Coast New Year’s Day. Upper As yet, no outstanding men have ite money, which is past due, as noon in Thompson Hall, Gladys Gran­ New Hampshire are: Helen McEgan, ciency of his childhood sweetheart, collegiate at Penn State two years classmen here probably remember the showed up in heavier classes; but we must know our allowance for ville was elected treasurer of the or­ president of W. A. A.; Jean Moore, ago. We are saying all this of course fine talk the Columbia mentor de­ Coach Reed has several men under printing and the number of ganization, to fill the vacancy left by vice president; Eleanora Boston, and had married her before he real­ with the hope that final examination livered at a Convocation exercise a his wing who will be ready for the books needed. Dorinda Hinckley, former treasurer, secretary; Gladys Granville, treas­ ized the change .in himself. He faced scneduies, depleted athletic funds, few years ago. It was the only first match. who did not return to college this urer; Edith Pike, and Rita Grenier. his mistake with courage, but almost etc., will not keep him from compet­ chance a lot of us have had to see and weakened when his feeling for Louise, ing at the intercollegiates in the hear Little, whose name is on the spring. lips of every football fan in the coun­ and the completeness of their under­ try today. Fourteen years is a long standing, all but swept him away time to wait to redeem! the eastern against his higher loyalty to his wife We’re a strong supporter of profes­ prestige. We’re glad that Lou Little sional hockey (they gathered several was the man able to turn the trick. and son. of our bucks during the holidays) but People who live on the seacoast in­ we wonder what would happen were variably go down to the shore to see the recent Shore-Bailey incident du­ Easy with the black pencil Mr. what is left upon the sand by the re­ plicated in the intercollegiate sport- Editor, but I won’t be around when realm. Shore has been completely ex­ you do it because I’m going down to ceding tide. It is usually very little, onerated, the Boston Bruins will pay Gorman’s to get a cup of black coffee but they must be content with it; the bills, and an investigation has to relieve the jangled nerves by their portion is decided by the sea. proven that no one was really at searching schedules and asking peo­ One feels that the characters of fault, but a fine specimen of physical ple what to write about. “Stranger’s Return” are, at the end, walking along the sands of memory picking up the little things which the sea of life has left behind. They know what they might find, but they will be content with what is actually there waiting for them." The Best for the Money Anyone who is acquainted with Eu­ gene O’Neil and wishes a good, hearty laugh, should turn immediately to Quality will prove itself. The very best ingre­ Frank Sullivan’s recent book entitled dients that can be purchased enter into a health-build- In One Ear. The take-off, entitled “Life is a Bowl,” will speak for it­ ing diet at our dining hall. self. Anyone with a love for satire in any form should not miss it Price is not our strong talking point. Quality comes first, but it is also a fact that the 21-meal ticket (7 breakfasts, 7 dinners and 7 suppers) represents Years of Luxurious Comfort are yours if you sleep on a outstanding value at the low price of $5.50. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS * * * Why buy inferior, unknown products, when Simmons Guar­ anteed Innerspring Mattresses are priced from $19.75 up ? E. Morrill Furniture Co. The University Dining Hall 60 Third St. Dover, N. H. Tel. 70

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© 1934. Liggett & M yers T obacco Co . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JANUARY, 12, 1934 Tau of Theta Upsilon takes pleas­ fortunes ? Politically inexpedient, ure in announcing the initiation of THE COMMENTATOR though perhaps the most sensible. In­ Dancing Lady Opens Isabelle Hermes, ’36, on Sunday, flation? Possible and probable. “No 2.15 — Continuous 10.15 December 7. At the present rate of expenditure government ever signed its own death (Dhs/n ^WedAwvmam SmncUii- our government will soon again be warrant as long as it owned a print­ Sunday at Strand uukflm Men’s Glee Club indebted to the extent of 26 billions, ing press.” TRANH our old war-time figure. It might be Starting next year there will be no T o i a o n < f /Moia-THAUT. . . • j r f s The Men’s Glee Club and a quartet timely, though perhaps unpatriotic, to more fraternities at Yale University. Musical Show Features Tel. 420 Drip, drop—slip, slosh. Bad weath­ in the Glee Club will give a twenty inquire who is going to pay for this, They say they are inimical to the real Five Stars and DOVER, N. H. er—isn’t it? Protect your shoes and :o l < minute program to the Combined Ser­ and, what’s more, how ? Taxes ? interests of the student body. What hose with trim, tailored Gaytees— vice Club meeting in Manchester, Questionable. Conscription of private do you think? Good Songs the modern outershoes without January 22. The Glee Club will do as Remember how we were wont to WEEK OF JANUARY 14 fasteners. Let us show their numbers: scoff at such things as the NEP and Fred Astaire, noted Broadway musi­ you the smart “The Old French Carol” Maurier; and Starry Harness, by the OGPU? Or don’t you even re­ cal revue star, and Joan Crawford, SUNDAY—MONDAY new patterns Br-r-r, that’s an icy “Angels O’er the Fields” William Rose Benet. There are also member what they were? Well, they the beautiful Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Joan Crawford, Clark Gable in and colors. wind! Keep com­ “Home on the Range” several new books on Science Soci­ were two of the first government or­ star, are cast together for the' first fortable in trim, tailored Gaytees— “The American Sea Shanty ‘Shan- ology, Economics, and Education ganizations that Russia attempted un­ time in Dancing Lady, which will “ Dancing Lady'1 featherweight and warm as toast. andor’ ” which should prove helpful to the der the flag of Communism. Now, play Sunday and Monday at the No fasteners... slenderiz­ The quartet will fill out the re­ students for reference work. with such magic letters as NRA, Strand Theatre in Dover. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ing lines ... and smart mainder of the program. Other plans Owing to the fact that Helen Mc- AAA, CWA, CCC, and FERA shout­ This is Fred Astaire’s screen debut new patterns and for the University Glee Clubs have Egan and Wilfred Morin, pagers at ing at us from every front page, it and although he has only a small part Will Rogers, Marian Nixon colors. Get a .pair not as yet been announced. the library, have gone practice teach­ would be pretty difficult to continue in the production, his meritorious today. ing this term, two other students scoffing without scoffing at ourselves. work assures us that we will see him “ Doctor Bull11 have been engaged to fill their places. Which doesn’t prove anything, except again. Pan Hellenic how inconsistent we are. Clark Gable and Franchot Tone THURSDAY ONLY There has been a general rushing A. A. U. W. Did you ever figure that the more merge their talents with Astaire and Roland Young, Lillian Gish for all sororities since the winter Friday afternoon a combined meet­ a man reads the less time he has to Miss Crawford to make the picture a term began. Friday, January 12, is ing of the Woman’s Club, Folk Club, think, that reading should be a means fast-moving, musical show. “ His Double Life” the day of silence when no sorority and A. A. U. W. will be held at the to an end and not an end in itself? Written by Bellah girls can associate with the rushees. Community church with Kay Peder­ That’s the way Schopenhauer felt Dancing Lady, based on James FRIDAY ONLY At 7.00 o’clock on January 12 the girls son, a Boston artist. Her topic will about it,, too. Warner Bellah’s sensational story who wish to sign up will go to a be art. Have you noticed the unusual of Broadway life, is replete in song “8 Girls in a Boat” designated place and make known An art meeting of the A. A. U. W. amount of drinking which flashed hits including Everything I Have Is their preference. was held last night at Mrs. Wellman’s across the cinema screen immediately Yours, Dancing Lady, and Heigh Ho. with Dorothy Wilson A luncheon was given Wednesday whose topic was “Stained Glass.” after repeal? Judging from some of The dancing scenes included the SATURDAY ONLY noon, January 10, for Miss H. Eleanor A meeting of the Fine Arts Depart­ the recent films it would seem that beautiful Merry Go Round number Wilson, an inspector of Theta Up­ ment of the Woman’s Club was held all Hollywood has become afflicted and the Bavarian Inn number. Bruce Cabot, Mary Brian in 677 silon sorority. All sorority presidents at Mrs. Hemon Fogg’s last Wednes­ with dipsomania. Of course, it would However, Dancing Lady is not or representatives were present. day. The subject for discussion was, be un-American to suspect that this strictly a dancing revue. The en­ “Shadows of BRAD MclNTIRE Book and Scroll “Notable Men and Women of N. H.” is just clever progaganda, aimed at grossing plot unfolds as Miss Craw- Sing Sing” There was a meeting of “Book and Mrs. Larrabee and Mrs. O’Kane read the re-creation of a national habit ford is shown as a burlesque show Scroll” Thursday evening, January papers. which is productive not only of head­ dancer. Her troupe is arrested and 11, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Dr. aches and hang-overs, but of profits she is released through the efforts of Richards addressed the members of Psi Lambda and revenue as well. a wealthy young man, played by the club on the subject of “Letters.” Over thirty members attended a It has been said that “Experience Franchot Tone. He places her in a urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hauslein meeting held at the Practice House is the only true teacher.” But perhaps show being directed by Clark Gable, So, with the dancing of Miss Craw­ were chaperones. Library January 10 at which Mr. Thomas H. it would be more correct to say that and she shows promise of becoming a ford and Fred Astaire, the dramatic SOCIETY NEWS Bunny Vaughan and Walter O’Neil Several new books have been added McGrail entertained with readings of “Experience is the only teacher of hit. efforts of Clark Gable and Franchot were guests of the house last Sat­ to the Library shelves during the last essays and poems. Isabelle Hermes, truth.” Unexpected Ending Tone, and the comedy of Ted Healy by Martha Burns urday. month, some of the most interesting and Marjorie Martell were ini­ Mr. Hoover’s Committee on Social The climax of the story is reached, and his stooges and Leo Carillo, Two alumni, Warren Peckham, and of which are the following: The tiated. The committee in charge Trends reported that over seventy per when, on opening night, Tone becomes Dartcing Lady is well worth a four- Alpha Chi Sigma J. D. Brooks are living at the chap­ Village by Ivan Bunin; Forest of Ad­ was pleased at the unusually large at­ cent, of the housing in this country jealous of Gable’s interest in Miss star rating. On Thursday evening, January 4th, ter house this term. venture by Raymond L. Ditmars; tendance of members who have al­ was below the minimum required for Crawford and withdraws his finan­ about 30 members of Mu chapter of Oil for the Lamps of China, by Alice ready graduated from the University. health and comfort. Since that time cial backing. From here, the plot Alpha Chi Sigma, the national profes­ Theta Upsilon T. Hobart; Rabble in Arms, by Ken­ Dr. O. H. Pearson, ’28, who has we have gone through a pretty tough moves swiftly to an unexpected end­ Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt sional chemistry fraternity, gathered Miss H. Eleanore Wilson, national neth L. Roberts; General Psychology, been associated for the past eight economic depression. It seems rea­ ing. in the lecture room in Charles James treasurer of Theta Upsilon, was a by Gardner Murphy; Moon of the years as Junior Plant Breeder at the sonable, therefore, to suppose that this C. F. WHITEHOUSE Hall. The feature of the evening was guest of the chapter house Tuesday Caribees, by Eugene O’Neill, Chanti­ University of California, Davis, Cali­ percentage is now much higher. Now a private showing of a movie ob­ and Wednesday, January 9 and 10. cleer, by Edmond Rostand; The fornia, is now assisting in the devel­ tell us again about the miserable liv­ Do you think, or do you think you Quality Printing tained from the United States Bureau Wednesday evening, January 10, the Works of Spenser, by Edmund Spen­ opment of the vegetable seed program ing conditions in that far-off land of think, or do you think you think you 331 Central Ave., Dover of Mines, entitled “Through Oil Lands patronesses of Theta Upsilon were ser; O. Henry Prize Stories of 1933; at the Eastern States Farmer Ex­ Russia, home of the naughty Com­ think? And there’s some food for of Europe and Africa.” The countries dinner guests. An Englishman’s Home, by Guy Du- change in Springfield, Mass. munist. thought! Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R included were Germany, France, Spain, Morocco, Algeria, Italy, Hun­ gary, Roumania, Poland, Greece, and Egypt. In filming the movie, no at­ tempt was made to confine it to oil lands alone, so that, in addition to the scenes of the oil regions^ of Europe and Africa, many other views of the several countries were shown, including many scenes of the ruins of Rome and the Pyramids of Egypt. After the movie, an election of of­ ficers was held. Those elected for the rest of the year are master alchem­ ist, Hamilton M. Gardner; recorder, Roger D. Gray; reporter, Frederick G. Howell; treasurer, Lemuel D Wright; master of ceremonies,* John F. Wentworth. Alpha Gamma Rho Omega chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho is pleased to announce the initia­ tion of John James Bakie, ’34. Paul Scripture, ’29, is working in Luckies the Agricultural Chemistry depart­ ment. Argyle B. Proper, ’26, died very suddenly at his home in Greenwood, Mass. He majored in entomology while in college, and had been a chem­ ist at the U. S. Bureau of Entomology in Melrose, Mass., since graduation Beacnymjutlyj?ac&ea from college. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Proper, and three children, Stanton, Richard, and David. Chi Omega Polly Thayer and Helen Rockwood are practice-teaching in Raymond and Manchester this term. Polly has re­ signed as president, and Claire Short has been installed as president. Ruth THE TOBACCO Logee has been installed as the new vice-president. Geraldine Stahl has been elected house manager; Barbara Morrell has been elected assistant secretary; Mar­ garet Felix has been elected chair­ DOES NOT SPILL OUT man of the social committee. Delta Epsilon Pi The Delta Epsilon Pi enjoyed a Good tobaccos... real good tobaccos... that’s the reason “Vic” dance at the chapter house Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hen­ for Lucky Strike’s fine, smooth quality. We use only derson were the chaperones. the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domestic to­ Cap and Gown Cap and Gown, the honorary so­ bacco plants. Not the top leaves—because those are under­ ciety for senior women, held its an­ developed. Not the bottom leaves—because those are in­ nual informal dance Friday night in the men’s gymnasium. This affair ferior in quality. We use only the center leaves—because was not held for financial gain, but rather to offer one more social event these are the mildest leaves—fully ripe for perfect smok­ for the campus. It was successful in this respect since expenses were ing. Only these choice tobaccos are used to make Luckies paid and about one hundred couples were present. —so round, so firm, so fully packed —and no loose ends to spill out. That’s why Luckies are always mild and Alpha Xi Delta Muriel Smith is ill at her home in smooth. That’s why always “Luckies please”. And don’t Exeter. Martha Stevens and Mary Holmes forget—* ‘It’s toasted’ ’ —for throat protection—for finer taste. are living at the practice house this term. Folk Club Plans for the University Folk Club Tea Dance to be held in the men’s gymnasium tomorrow from three to five have been carefully worked out by those in charge. Music for danc­ ing is to be furnished by the College Inn Orchestra. An additional feature for the benefit of those who prefer not to dance will be tables equipped for card playing. Members of the Folk Club hope for a large student attendance as the dance is being held for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund used for emergency cases when girls must meet unexpected financial obligations. Mrs. Lawrence Slanetz is chairman of the dance committee. Phi Alpha ii “Joe” Bronstein, “Joe” Schwartz, i The Metropolitan Opera Sam Green and other graduates came down last week-end to see our new Over NBC Red and Blue Networks every house on fraternity road. Saturday, a P. M. Eastern Standard Time. Alumnus “Lou” Schwartz came down from Portsmouth as a speaker for the smoker, Tuesday night as part of the “rushing” program. Phi Alpha is all ready for debating. Always the Finest Tobacco Theta Kappa Phi A victrola party was held last Sat- and only the Center Leaves > Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company