Sfeut Hampshire PRICE, THREE CENTS VOL. 30. Issue 28. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1940. Debaters Prep for Bashka Paeff, Famous Difficult Second Annual Vocation Days Semester Schedule Program Begins Today Sculptress, Lectures Four Debates Slated for Students Aided in Choice Principles of Modeling Feb. 15; Fellman, Nevers Alice Colman, Ann Of Profession by Expert Subject of Miss PaefFs Dr. Stowe Appoints Tq PacejWestern Reserve Advice on Opportunities Lecture Tomorrow Night With final examinations over, Coach RederLeadWomen Practice Teachers William Sattler’s debating team is Once again Vocation Days are here, Campus interest will shift from hard at work preparing for a rigorous Rachel Moore Resigns bringing with them men and women snow to clay sculpture tomorrow eve­ Seniors Take Positions schedule of second semester debates. of various occupations and professions ning, when Bashka Paeff, one of As Cadet Teachers in On Thursday, the season gets into Presidency of Student to give the s'tudents authoritative in­ America’s leading woman sculptors, The New England States full swing with a slate of four debates, Government for 4-H Job formation about their occupations or will demonstrate the principles of three of which will see the New Hamp­ Since Rachel Moore, former presi­ business, and the opportunities open modeling in Murkland auditorium at Twenty-two prospective teachers shire speakers meeting Brown univer dent of the Council of Women’s Stu­ to college graduates. This afternoon 8 :00. from the senior class left last week to sity, Rhode Island State college, and dent Government, has left the campus Mr. Paul Boynton, employment man­ Miss Paeff’s works adorn many pub­ do practice teaching in the various Providence college as part of an in­ for a position as substitute assistant ager of the Socony-Vacuum Oil Com­ lic parks and buildings of New Eng­ New England states. They will spend vasion of Rhode Island territory, 4-H club agent for Grafton County, pany, spoke on “The Technique of In­ land. Famous for her versatility, she the first two or three weeks in ob­ while the fourth debate will be a home Alice Colman, former vice-president terviewing,” and Dr. Joseph Bird, per­ has done' work in bronze and marble servation, and then gradually will take contest in which a local team enter of the Council, has been chosen pres­ sonnel director at the Babson Institute portraiture, bas-relief, and animal life, on the actual class teaching. tains Western Reserve university ident. Ann Reder has been elected of Wellesley, Massachusetts, gave a as well as her huge symbolic monu­ Those who have been named to As yet, Coach Sattler has not an­ vice-president in Miss Colman’s place, talk on “Writing a Letter of Appli­ mental pieces for which she is best these positions as cadet teachers by nounced his choices for the Rhode Is­ while Eleanor McNulty and Eleanor cation.” known. Dr. A. Monroe Stowe are as follows: land debates; however, for the West­ Hillier have been newly elected to the After these lectures at the gym, Born in Minsk, Russia, Miss Paeff Stevens High, Claremont—Gordon B. ern Reserve contest, which is the Council to fill the vacancies caused Miss Frances Stern from the Boston was brought to the United States in Flint (history and social studies), season’s major objective, Sattler has respectively by the departure of Ra­ Dispensary, gave home economise ma­ infancy. She graduated from the Charlotte L. Sives (Latin, French); selected Sumner Fellman and Ashley chel Moore and Ruth LeClair. jors some tips on the “Opportunities Normal Art School and the Boston Concord—Barbara Phillips and Louise Nevers to uphold the New Hampshire Rachel Moore, a member of Theta in Dietetics and Institutional Man­ Museum School of Fine Arts and Pulsifer (home economics); Dover negative stand. The Western Reserve Upsilon sorority, served on th e agement” at Murkland. Over in James since then has been busily engaged in Ruth Holbrook (rnusic and English); debaters come to Durham as a part Women’s Executive Committee during Hall, Mr. J. Harold Stewart talked her work. Durham — Rosetta A. West (home of an extensive Eastern trip, which her sophomore and junior years. In on “The Value of Accounting in Bus- Listed among her more important economics); Laconia — Mildred Hut also includes debates with the Uni­ her junior year Miss Moore acted as continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) ton (English); Manchester Central- versity of Ottowa, McGill university, president of the Women’s Athletic Helen F. Bartlett (home economics); Dartmouth college, Bates college, and Association and was elected to the Prof. Grigaut Lectures Manchester West—Albert W. Diniak Massachusetts . Institute of Technol­ honorary societies Psi Lambda and Chemistry Society (science); Nashua—Eloise J. Burque ogy. Having left their home campus Kappa Delta Pi. Active in Christian On French Civilization (English), Louis Karosas (history and in Cleveland, Ohio, on -Feb. 12, they Work throughout her college life, she Shows Free Films A series of seven public lectures in social studies, and Dorothy White are attempting on this eastern trip, to also has held membership in the Out­ Two widely-publicized films, “Steel, French will be given by Professor (home economics); Coe’s Academy, justify their reputation of being one ing, Home Economic and University Man’s Servant” and “Cool Heads” Paul P. Grigaut of the department of Northwood—-Alder T. Hatch (English of the best debating teams in the 4-H Clubs. come to Du/ham on Thursday, Feb­ languages on Friday afternoons at and history) ; Portsmouth—Mary E. country. For the New Hampshire Alice Colman, also a member of ruary 15 under the sponsorship of Al­ three o’clock, beginning February 16 Freeman (commerce), and Ruth M. debate, Sanford Gins and Joseph Thiel Theta Upsilon sorority, was on the pha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry in Murkland 21. Professor Grigaut’s Grady (English); Spaulding High will speak for Western Reserve. This Women’s Executive Committee in her society, and the Graduate Science So­ subject will be the history of French School, Rochester—Peter J. Wellen- debate is to be held in Murkland aud­ junior year. Miss Colman has been ciety. These films will be shown free civilization. Many of the lectures will berger (social studies and English); itorium at 7:30 and will be under the (Continued on page 4), of charge at the Franklin Theatre at be illustrated. Farmington—Ruth G. Stimson (home sponsorship of Tau Kappa Alpha, 1:00 P.M. and will last about an hour. The series will be open to everyone; economics^); Amesbury, Mass.—Rachel honorary speech fraternity. A large Dr. Towle Gives Talk on “Steel, Man’s Servant” is a techni­ no registration or enrollment will be B. Me Intire (English); Arlington, audience is expected to be present, color feature on the story of steel Mass.—Mary O’Donaghue (home ec­ not only from the student body, but Boston Literary Meeting from mine to finished product; from necessary. The lectures are intended onomics), and Marian G. Maloon for students, faculty members, high from nearby towns as well. All de­ At the next meeting of Folio, Mon­ northern Minnesota to Pittsburg. Real (mathematics); Danvers, Mass. — bates on Thursday will be deci­ honest-to-goodness steel workers are school teachers and anyone else who Philip M. Kelsey (English); and East day evening, Dr. Towle will report on may like to hear French spoken and sion contests, except the Western Re­ a trip he and Harry Hatchell made to the actors in the picture and do a to learn som'ething about the develop- Haven, Conn. — Gladys I. Zulauf serve match. Boston. Here they met with a group capable job under a crew of Holly­ ment of French civilization. (English). Already, the i New Hampshire de­ of New Englanders who are interested wood cameramen and a director. baters have one contest under their in the present and future of literature. Much of the film was made in mills belts for the current semester. Mon­ The group is made up of various of the U. S. Steel Company under Committee Formed for Luella day evening, a negative New Hamp- writers, critics, and editors, the per high temperature conditions. The re­ (Continued on page 4) sonnel varying from time to time. Dr. sults are well worth seeing. Towle and Hatchell were invited as Heat is one of the dominant themes Pettee Fund for Needy Women representatives of one of New Eng of “Cool Heads,” the film story of If you should ask a certain chemist faculty member, addressed the follow­ Library Exhibits land’s literary centers — the Univer cooling one of the hottest things on who recently graduated from New ing message to the recently-created sity. This was the first of a series earth, an automobile, engine. Statis­ Hampshire for the autstanding mem­ Committee for the Luella Pettee Fund: Soap Sculptures of such meetings. tics show that an automobile engine ory of his college years, he would “No one in a few words, or many, can The exhibit of graceful soap sculp Among those present were John operating at sixty miles per hour gen­ undoubtedly reply, “My association begin to accord to Luella Pettee her ture in *the lobby of the library bears Holmes, poet; Howard M. Jones, edi­ erates enough heat to warm a small with Mother Pettee has meant more just due. Dean Pettee and his wife little resemblance to the clumsy at­ tor of the literary page in the Boston theatre on a zero day. The film de­ to me than any other experience of were truly the father and mother of tempts most of us made in the grades Transcript; Edward Weeks, editor of picts the methods taken to control my undergraduate life.” the University of New Hampshire, to model a Roman sandal or a Greek the Atlantic Monthly; Horace Rey­ this tremendous heat safely and effici­ This sentiment might well be ex­ and everyone in it. Their love and temple for a history project. Selected nolds, critic; and Mr. Linscott of the ently. Lowell Thomas, veteran news­ pressed by hundreds of alumni, for devotion were unbounded and were from the thousands of entries, the va­ Houghton - Miflin Publishing Com­ caster, is the narrator of this DuPont Mother Pettee’s far-reaching influence manifested daily throughout their rious pieces range in subject matter pany. film. through forty-three years of service lives of unexcelled usefulness. Their from angels to barnyard animals. brought aid and comfort to large kindnesses to me and mine were never Judging from the many serious por­ numbers of students. h acuity and repaid because they were limitless.' trayals, soap is very adaptable to ar­ Death of Prof. Moran Closes townsfolk also have known and been May their reward come to them boun­ tistic expression. Some of the figures grateful for Mother Pettee’s kindly in­ tifully and together in another world.” in classic style are especially good, the Years of Active Service terest. Charles L. Parsons, a forme; translucency of the soap resembling 27 Mother Pettee came to Durham soon by Arthur Barrett after the first buildings of the new white marble. Even facial expres­ camera were somehow needed to make sions are vividly depicted, the bust of The recent death of associate pro­ any campus function complete. The . In the WILDCAT there are dandy college were finished and at once en­ Lincoln and the relief picture of a fessor of physics, Clement Moran, tered into the life of the campus and brought a sudden end to the career of results of his “spectating” fill several Heart-shaped boxes full of candy. community. She wras active in the mother and child being examples of files in his office and constitute a val­ this type of adaptability. However, the least appreciated and most unas­ uable pictorial record of the history Some are red and some are white, Woman’s Club and the Community not all the pieces were carved in sol­ suming man on the campus after Send one to your heart’s delight. Church. She entertained important emn mood. Witness Dinah and the twenty-seven years of loyal service to of the college. visitors to the college. She found em­ the college and university. Professor Moran took a great in­ Our cards are swell, ployment for needy students, often in little man that reminds one instantly terest in civic affairs. He held several of the Butcher Boy. Professor Moran gained a high rep­ town offices and was auditor for the They’re nice and witty. her own home. Besides these activi­ Next, in considering the beast of utation as a physicist and teacher be­ ties she gave much time to her family cause of his continual painstaking past ten years. It was in the carry­ The ten cent ones are really pretty. of three children and aided her hus­ the farm on forest, we find perfect ing out of the duties of this office that replicas of horses, sheep, pigs, dogs, accuracy in all his work. It was an his accuracy and knack with figures Now don’t you skip these little band in his teaching and administra­ and elephants resting in the same appropriate coincidence that his first dandies, tive duties. two initials were the abbreviation for gained him the respect and confidence glass case. Pete the Penguin ambles of his fellow townsmen. Or our choice,of wholesome candies. The perpetuation of this “language along near that talkative native of the “centimeter.” Professor Moran lived up to his nickname. He developed Friends of Professor Moran remem­ If you do you’ll be in line, of the heart” is the object of the tropics, the parrot. ber him as a man who didn’t know the Luella Pettee Fund for needy women The progressive steps in making/ a his courses in precision, electrical meaning of the word sloppy; a man For another Valentine. students. To carry out this aim, a soap model are clearly shown by four measurements and elementary optics, perfectly honest; a dignified “gentle­ — Confucius. committee has been formed to solicit demonstrative pieces of soap exempli­ to their present high standards by his man of the old school”; a top-flight contributions from interested individ­ fying the different stages in the shap untiring efforts and patience. He kept physicist; but above all, a true friend. uals for this worthy undertaking. ing of a Scottie. In the first step all abreast of the new developments in Even on his death bed, Professor Members of the committee are Mrs. the lettering and ridges are removed physics by his consistent attendance at Moran kept his fine analytic ability. O. V. Henderson, chairman, Durham; from the cake of soap. In the sec­ summer school sessions. He loved As the effects of his attack spread ond, a side view drawing is trans­ his work; so much so, that “if he had through his system, he gave an exact Dean Blewett; Mrs. John Elliott, ferred to both sides. Next the sculp been content to work six days a week, Madbury; Professor Fitts; Miss Sara description of its progress to the tor cuts through the soap following he would be alive today.” nurses in attendance. Doctors pro­ Greenfield, Rochester; Mrs. Ralph D. the general contour lines of his de­ In his quiet way, “Centimeter” Mo­ nounced his self-diagnosis perfect in Paine, Durham; Professor Phillips and sign. Finally, the detailed work is ran made a place for himself on the campus. He and his ever-present (Continued on page 4) "CAMPUS SODA SHOP Dean Woodruff. done on the figure. < t THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1940. TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR The Greek World As a change from baiting the Lib­ The suggestion in “The N ew eral Club and expounding the merits Hampshire,” concerning the presenta­ of the Congressman Dies Committee tion of a one-year course of Scientific Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ Alpha Chi Omega —- Seven mem­ sity of New Hampshire. bers of the sorority were away for the investigating un-American activities, I German combined with grammar es­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act wish to bring to the fore a social mat­ sentials, while given in a spirit of of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, week-end. Among them were Harriet act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Goodwin, who visited in Worcester, ter a little closer home. constructive criticism and helpfulness, Massachusetts; Francis McNally, at Sunday nght, January 12, a moving was made apparently without a reali­ EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE zation of the problems and difficulties Room 202, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-M Keene, N. H.; and Carolyn Myhre, picture was shown at the Franklin who attended the Long Island Medi­ Theatre. I refer Jo the first screen­ involved. ing. The name of this picture was One can hardly debate the point that Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY cal School ball, Saturday evening, in “Disputed Passage,” starring individ­ uninterrupted study makes for better Associated Cblle6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. New York City. Betty Bremner, College Publishers Representative class of ’39, was a recent house guest. uals whom I do not consider it im­ understanding in any subject, be it a Distributor of 420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y. portant to mention. Now let us get science, a language, or history. Yet, C h ic a g o • b o s t o n ■ Los Angeles * San Francisco Alpha Gamma Rho—Charles Marsh this point clear. I am not a movie who among the average students is so Gofle6iaie Di6est participated in the Intercollegiate addict. I don’t claim to possess super­ enthusiastic over the possibility of ac­ EDITOR ...... Priscilla Taylor Weight Meet at Harvard on February natural powers which make me cap­ quiring basic training along with ad­ 10. Several of the boys from the able of diving an excellent show vanced study in any subject, that he BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Winston Leavitt house went to Boston on Saturday unseen, nor do I subscribe to tub- would attend classes five and six ses­ EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD night to attend the Sportsman’s Show. thumping movie magazines. It is not sions a week? It must have been quite an affair for a question of economic situation, In some courses there has been, and Associate Editor...... Sumner Fellman Circulation Mgr...... Charles Martin “Leaping Lizzie,” the 1940 Model A, is a way out, but in a language, the Adv. Mgr...... William Barnes either. I attend when I think the pic­ Managing Editor...... Richard Cook carried six tired boys home. The ture will amuse me and not as a student is completely lost if he does Business Assistants: basketball team lost a game to Phi pretence to waste a few hours, to keep not keep up with the daily work. In Managing Editor...... Albert Sharps Alice Webb, Jeannette Peno, Doris Delta Upsilon Friday afternoon. Bill warm, or anything else. Consequently this case, therefore, cramming is defi­ News Editor...... Myron J. Rosen Moscardini, James Moulton, Fran­ Mitchell was high scorer with 14 "as a result of paying a nominal fee nitely excluded if good results are to Board Secretary.....Winifred Kennedy cis Robinson, Virginia Fuller. points. The number within the house required of entry, I expect to be in the be expected. NEWS REPORTERS: Arthur Barbour, Arthur Barrett, Edith M. Blake, Richard_ Clark, Connie has increased with the return of Roy company of kindred spirits. Probably The suggested combination is not Constable, Phyllis Deveneau, Dorothea Dowell, Ruth Haggart, Pauline Little, Gertrude Meinelt, Rachel Morrison, E sther Peaslee, Stella Pinska, Elinor Sawyer, Kay Sullivan, Griffin, Carroll Sanderson, and Albert that is the basis of my trouble. entirely a new idea and would have Martha Vaughan, Faith Williams. Edgerly from practice teaching the At any rate, there is no doubt that been in actual practice long ago if it SPORTS REPORTERS: Raymond Henry, Robert Joslin, Herbert Smith, Charles Untiet. first semester. With their return, I was wrong Spnday night. I spent would have met the need of any group photography has enjoyed a renais­ approximately an hour and a half of students. A five or six credit DURHAM, N. H., FEB. 13, 1940 sance in the fraternity. (discounting time for news and pre­ course, as it necessarily would have to view showings) trying to catch a word be, would not fit into the already over­ Alpha Xi Delta—The house was rep­ here and there as reproduced by the crowded schedules of science majors; CONCERNING OURSELVES resented at the Dartmouth Carnival sound track and not embellished by and this is one of the reasons why the A college newspaper, like every other newspaper, is concerned pri­ by Nancy Thompson, on the Queen’s some stupid attempt at wit by a lib­ two courses have not been combined. court, as well as Allison Teel, Evelyn The purpose of German I and II, of marily with reflecting the opinion of the majority, and to a certain extent Gillette, and Babe Fletcher, who were eral sprinkling of half-baked exhibi­ with moulding that opinion along lines beneficiary to the betterment of tionists also present at the perform­ providing a sound basis for further guests at the Carnival. Nancy Kins­ ance. courses, is accomplished only by as­ the University as a whole. It is not, nor should it ever be controlled man was also away last week-end, Granting that this may be only a signments which hold the students’ by a “power-obsessed” minority, any particular campus organization, the visiting Hebron Academy. glorified high school, I think that interest, and which thereby are retain­ administration or faculty of the University or any other specialized group. Chi Omega — Coach Sauer was a conduct at moving pictures should ed better over a longer duration of Inevitably the personalities of the individuals writing the paper will dinner guest Wednesday evening. Af­ make an attempt to achieve the high time. It has long been recognized ter dinner, he showed movies of the school level and not descend to the that first year German has been a color the editorial policy, but in the final analysis the decision of the football games last fall. Several mem­ Saturday matinee — Lone Ranger stumbling block, for science majors, campus will prevail. Thus a change in the personnel of the editorial bers of the sorority were visitors at brand. and the reason for this has been lack staff will not necessarily bring about a reversal of policy although a new the Dartmouth Carnival. There must be a great number of of time to prepare assignments ade­ board will undoubtedly meet its problems in a new way. attention-starved nuts here in Dur­ quately. Mastering the fundamentals Phi Mu — Mildred Bacon began ham, judging fr®m the continual flow of grammar and trying to untangle the The retiring editors did a good job. Within the last year the work in Concord Monday. Marjorie of chatter, most of which I would involved scientific vocabulary and con­ paper has made great strides forward in make-up, news coverage, and Upton, from Tufts Medical school, consider improper coming from a 12- structions would be such a difficult intelligent reporting. It remains for the new staff to carry on this im­ visited here last week-end. year-old. (Maybe the entrance age- task that everyone would shun the provement. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Will Crook, level has slipped, unknowm to me.) suggested service course. Essential to this program is the cooperation and the good will of Frank Wright, Carl Brown, Frank Among my experience is included a (signed) Archy P. Ramage, Sandsuki, Bob Mullen and Clyde five month’s period of employment in Henry Cassidy. every campus organization. For many years The New Hampshire has Goodrum attended the B.A.A. meet in an insane hospital, back in my palmy maintained to the best of its ability a policy of non-discrimination against Boston Saturday night. The study days, during which time it was my Radio Broadcasts any one group. We are always willing to print news of any organiza­ rooms in the hall have recently been duty twice a month to escort a group tion, but we reserve the right to give this news the prominence it de­ redecorated. Ken Millar recently of patients to a moving picture given Wednesday, February 14, 12:15 P.M. serves. And we rightfully refuse to “sell out” The New Hampshire to moved into the house. T.K.E. report in the hospital auditorium seating —University News. a new chapter at Cornell to be install­ the same number as our theater. I 1:00 P.M.—Current Affairs program. any one club for publicity purposes. / ed February 17. can truthfully say that I never heard Thursday, February 15, 12:15 P.M. — Our columns are always open to “Letters to the Editor.” We wel­ anything like what I heard in the William G. Hennessy, associ­ come, even urge, criticism. This is your newspaper, not ours. It repre­ Phi Alpha — Several brothers at­ Franklin Sunday night at any time ate professor of English. tended the B.A.A. games and later at­ during my stay with these unfortunate 1:00 P.M.—Market Review. sents you to the faculty, the administration, the alumni and people out­ tended a party at the Boston chapter people. Please don’t leave it to me side. And it is only with your cooperation that it can become a valuable house over the week-end. New furni­ to draw the moral. Friday, February 16, 12:15 P.M. — organ reflecting your opinion and objectives. ture has been obtained for some of the Then again, Hollywood must be Sports Roundup with Brud rooms.. Two members visited Clark overlooking a group of budding writ­ Warren and the heads of the University over the week-end. Joe ers, as there seemed to be a great various sports departments. GRATITUDE Nathanson, basketball coach at Aus- deal missing from the script, or so the 1:00 P.M.—Home Program with tin-Cate Academy, was a recent week­ impromptu offerings from the audi­ Miss Hazel Hill, state cloth­ The speakers on campus this week to advise students concerning the end visitor. ence indicated. ing specialist. all-important problems of getting a job after graduation are not being The pledges are running a vie party I have always considered the picture Saturday, February 17, 9:45 A.M. — paid by the University for their time or their trouble. Many of them next Saturday night, for the brothers. industry as unfair in their presentation “4-H Club of the Air,” with do not even receive traveling expenses. They come here with the purely Earl Krauzer was a visitor at the of college towns and college theaters, Clifford Ellsworth, assistant unselfish motive of helping us. Dartmouth Winter Carnival. but Sunday night’s exhibition in Dur­ club agent, Rockingham ham certainly was onp point in their county. Here is a splendid opportunity for the student body to express some favor. of that gratitude and thankfulness of which the President spoke in last Perhaps I’m wrong. Seeing that week’s convocation. Large, attentive audiences at each of these lectures Campus Notes this is a progressive institution, there will repay these speakers who are generously giving their valuable time probably is the feeling that there is FRANKLIN MASK AND DAGGER room for creative thinking in the fin­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE to speak to us. ished product of Paramount or MGM. The talks this afternoon were interesting and instructive; those of Mask and Dagger wishes to an­ Whatever the story is, I don’t wish to tomorrow and Thursday will undoubtedly be as valuable. Let us turn nounce that its proposed inter-fratern­ leave any doubt as to my position, and MON. - TUES. FEB. 12 - 13 out in large bodies and express our appreciation for this service. ity play tournament will not be held I think that I am far from being alone. this year. However, since persecutions of mi­ JUDGE HARDY & SON Original plans placed the contest at norities have achieved first rate, rank Lewis Stone - Mickey Rooney OUR CHEER carnival time, but that tentative date as currently popular indoor sports, and Fay Holden - Ann Rutherford gave the fraternities interested too not being a member of the Liberal An interesting commentary to Prexy’s convocation speech concern­ little time for adequate preparation. Club, I might as well start a society WEDNESDAY FEB. 14 ing school spirit has recently come to our des$. Wf quote from the The time was in consequence, changed protesting the unfair use of free speech “Harvard Alumni Bulletin”: to a spring week-end. However, this at the local moving picture perform­ INVISIBLE STRIPES change of date, it is felt, might inter­ ances. I readily see, however, that it William Holden - Jane Bryan Harvard is still humming the football cheer brought to Soldiers fere with the proposed student operet­ is considerably cheaper than hiring a George Raft Field by the New Hampshire rooters. It was a unique yell: a trumpeter ta under the direction of Professor hall. in the stands would blare forth with a few phrases of a swing tune. As Bergethon. Since Mask and Dagger James Martin. THURSDAY FEB. 15 the last note died away, the girl cheer leaders would each clench one has offered to cooperate with Profes­ fist to direct the whole crowd in shouting: Fight! Nothing last season sor Bergethon to avoid any conflict, FRENCH CLUB NOTICE UNEXPECTED FATHER the inter-fraternity play contest will Mischa Auer - Baby Sandy (except, perhaps, the girls) caught on quite so quickly with the Harvard not be initiated until next year. The French Club will meet next ]_ ------j stands as did that cheer; and on occasion in that ill-fated Yale game, they Thursday evening, February 15, 7:30 1 FRIDAY FEB. 16! adopted it and used it as their own. Chemistry News P.M., at Dr. Parker’s home, 18 Main I FULL CONFESSION j Now, on quiet evenings, groups of undergraduates will come back Street. The program for the meet­ | Sally Eilers - Victor McLaglen J Several junior and senior chemistry ing consists of French conversation | MARCH OF TIM E: News Fronts of War | to the houses after a night of celebration and gather in the courtyard. majors accompanied Professors Iddles, and games. Everyone is welcome. Someone invariably has a trumpet; if not, they just sing. ... Of course Daggett, Mason and Funkhouser to + —«—"— —""—""— —""—"»—»“— it has to be given just the right oomph, and it will never be quite the the special “student night” meeting of +»- same without a line of New Hampshire cheer leaderettes trucking to its the northeastern section of the Amer­ Have you visited the renovated Cafeteria? ican Chemical Society held last week. rhythm; but so far, it has never failed that someone from within a house Representatives from fifteen eastern New equipment, better service and an increased num­ —no matter how late the hour—will stick his head out of a window and colleges and universities were present join in the chorus {Fight!). to hear Dr. Philip Drinker, inventor of ber of tables and chairs are provided for your convenience — W. R. F. the Drinker respirator for infantile paralysis, speak on “Industrial Hy­ and greater enjoyment of your meals. LIBERAL CLUB Room, at 7:30 P.M. This meeting is giene in the Rayon Industry.” The very important. Election of officers gathering of 600 faculty and student All members of the Liberal Club will take place, and a vote will be members also heard a lecture on the should be present at a business meet­ taken on the new club constitution. preparation and uses of carbon black, ing of the club, to be held Thursday, The next open meeting will be an­ a material employed in the paint and Umversity Dmmg H February 15, in the Commons Trophy nounced later. lacquer manufacture. 4*—1" THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1940. Stick with ’Em ^busiAam Quit With but three more varsity basket­ by Ray Henry ball games of the waning season to be played in Durham, all students should The last few days were crowded turn out in force to help finish the with Wildcat sports activity, how­ season successfully. ever, the results of all the con­ SPORTS SECTION tests were not as gratifying as hoped for. The ’Cats and the Nutmeggers Kitten Pucksters Wildcats Third in Frosh Basketeers I Connecticut Nips from Connecticut, gave the fans the biggest basketball thrill of the Tie with Bridgton Hanover Ski Meet Continue Winning ‘Cats’ Rally, 50-46 current season on Friday night. - Johnny Fabello’s freshman hockey Clark Paces Threatening Picking up where they left off when Time and time again, the lead team was held to a 2-2 tie by the finals called a halt to their activities, Donnelly §tars for Conn. changed hands with long shots scrappy Bridgton sextet here Friday Wildcat Team; Ties the freshman basketeers met and de­ With 25 Points; Griffiths, and one-handers sailing through afternoon with the Kittens leading Downhill Course Record feated the hoopsters from Bridgton Flaherty Score for ‘Cats the hoop all evening. Monica’s in­ through the ;third period. Parcella, Academy, 55-40, in a fast-moving jury almost ruined the Wildcat the Bridgton wing, pushed home the New Hampshire’s ski team finished game. A wildly cheering crowd of about chances, but luckily was not bad equalizer at 2:20. in third place last Saturday behind the 2000 spectators saw stubborn Univer­ enough to keep him out of the The game opened with both teams powerful Dartmouth and McGill The first period found very few sity of New Hampshire quintet lose a game. His flying block on Yusie- manoeuvering at center ice, but New squads at the Green’s famed winter points being rung up, as both teams see-saw court battle with the Connec­ vicz was the defensive highlight Hampshire gained superiority of the carnival. Dartmouth retained its title were content to see what the other ticut State team by a 50-46 score Fri­ of the game. Two games in two fray and Paquin combined with Reed by virtue of second-day triumphs in boys had to offer. With the opening day night in what was by far the successive nights were evidently to cage the first goal. At 13:50 Rid- the jumping, cross-country and com­ of the second period, the New Hamp­ most thrilling game of the season too much for the boys as they lost lon broke away and pushed the equal­ bined events. The McGillmen and the shire boys led by “Red” Davis began played on the Field House floor. The another tough one to Northeast­ izer through Bill .Moore. The Kit­ Wildcats were the only teams strong to pull ahead. At the half, the score second quarter, in which the lead ern on Saturday night. tens broke the tie at 14:40 when Per­ enough to threaten the winners, Har­ read 35-17, with New Hampshire still changed hands seven times, provided The Frosh came through against kins took a pass from Begin and rifled vard, M.I.T., Middlebury, Williams, in the lead; but Kouchalukas, star the most exciting moments of the Bridgton an& Northeastern on the the puck through Carey. This termi­ Amherst and Yale trailing in the or­ forward on the prep team began find­ game. court but dropped a close track nated the scoring until 2:20 of the der named. New Hampshire with a ing the range, and with the game The Nutmeggers, sparked by Cap­ meet to Exeter on Saturday. third period when Parcella tied the total score of 455.8 was 12 points be­ three-quarters over the Maine boys tain Peterson and Donnelly, rolled up Wildcat skiers, dark horses of score. hind the Canadian skiers and 30 had raised their score to 33 points a lead in the first few minutes but the Dartmouth Carnival, gave way markers in arrears of the victorious with the Kittens’ total resting at 41. were only leading by five points at The Kittens would have won on Green team. From this point on Coach DuRie used to Dartmouth and McGill. Clark, O’Kane’s drive only a Durhamite hap­ a team composed entirely of substi­ quarter time. Monica and Cryans got leading New Hampshire man, led pened to be offside. Sophomore Bob Clark was the out­ tutes; with little Arkey Vaughan, the the range in the second quarter and all contestants in the tough down­ In the overtime, New Hampshire standing New Hampshire performer, spearhead of the attack, sinking three rapidly proceeded to even the count. hill course, tying the record of had the pressure on throughout, try­ taking first in the downhill and being field goals for six points. After Connecticut had forged ahead the great Durrance. ing to tie the score, but try as they the highest-placed Wildcat in both the by a single point Hal Monica was While the frosh ice team tied might, Bridgton held on and the Kit­ jump and slalom. His downhill victory “Red” Davis was the big noise in forced out of the game with a twisted Bridgton, 2 to 2, the varsity bow­ tens had to be contented with a tie. was especially noteworthy, since he the freshman attack, scoring twenty ankle. Had he been unable to return ed to Ole Man Weather and was Paquin, Sakaion, and Perkins stood tied Dick DurranCe’s course record of points on ten field goals. Capta^ Zi- in the second half the final score forced out of games with Bow- out for New Hampshire while Par­ 1:16.4. Roger Peabody was the next trides was held down to nine points might easily have been considerably doin and Union. cella was king pin in the Bridgton New Hampshire man in the downhill, but he was very valuable in setting up changed. The varsity relay team came in attack. 5.1 seconds behind Clark. Paul Towns­ the scoring plays. Flaherty and Wall combined in the third in the B.A.A. games in Bos­ Friday night the Kittens journeyed N. H. ’d c Bridgton end, Dick Snowman, and Bill Keough closing seconds of the half to take ton, but might have placed high­ Moore, g g. Carey helped out a great deal in the cross­ to Boston to meet the Northeastern the Wildcats into the last half leading Perkins, rd rd. Hedland er except for one sprinter on a Sakoian, Id Id, Trebino country, jumping and combined quintet of freshman stars. Once more, by a two-point margin, 24 to 22. turn. The winter sports team and Reed, rw rw, Ridlon events. Townsend and Snowman playing their usual fast and heady The Nutmeggers again took the lead hockey teams will both play at Begin, Iw lw, Parcella N. H. Spares — Clark, Foster, Fields, Sin­ were 5th and 10th, respectively, in the game, the DuRie-coached boys came in the second stanza and at one time the Middlebury Carnival. gleton, Lanyon. Bridgton Spares — .Mellillo, grueling langlauf and 5th and 8th in through with a one-sided win, 61-20. held an eight point margin. The ’Cats Basketball, hockey, track and Burke, Hinds, Sears. Zitrides and Davis played brilliant ball Officials, Knute and Russell. Time — 3 the combined. Keough took 9th in fought back and Flaherty’s shooting winter sports teams are all rapid­ 15 minute periods, 10 minute overtime. the jump and the same place in the and ended up as high scorers. tied the score at 34 points each. But ly nearing the end of their sched­ Scoring—1st period: Paquin (Reed) 7:00; combined. Donnelly and Company could not be Perkins (Begin) 14:40. Bridgton—Ridlon Summary of Bridgton - N.H. game: ules and in the near future the (unassisted) 13:50. Penalties, none. The outcome of the meet was very stopped and soon went into a lead 2nd period—No scoring. Penalties—Burke NEW H A M PSH IR E ’43 Field House cage will be the (tripping), Beging (charging). much in doubt until the last event had * Davis 10-0-20, Carr 0-0-0, Joslin 0-0-0, Zi­ they never lost. Adams^ Griffiths and scene of Spring football practice 3rd period—Bridgton: Parcella (unassisted) trides 4-1-9, Vaughan 3-0-6, Mackel 2-2-6, Cal- Hall sank shots near the end of the 2:20. Penalties—Sakoian (interference), Pa­ been run off. It was in this last lagy 2 - 0 - Freedman 2-0-4, Bergeron 1-0-2, and the first call-outs for varsity quin (body check). event, the jumping, that the Dart­ Beaudin 0-0-0, Karelis 2-0-4. game that brought New Hampshire baseball. Overtime—No scoring. mouth boys finally iced the decision, BRIDGTON ACADEMY within four points of the visitors, but The Interscholastic Basketball beating off the bids of McGill and Scanlon 3-1-7, Carsley 0-0-0, Gorman 0-0-0, the gun stopped their spurt. Tournament also looms into view, Benedict 2-2-6, Kouchcolakas 7-0-14, Brennen Be Merciful New Hampshire decisively with 97.6 0-0-0, D ’Aprile 5-3-13. Matt Flaherty led the Wildcat scor­ as the leading schoolboy teams points. The competition was particu­ Score by periods — ing with 13 points, made mostly on throughout the state are scheduled When Daniel was in lion’s den larly keen in the first-day events, only New Hampshire ...... 11 24 11 9— 55 long shots. Donnelly of the visitors to compete here on the 22nd, 23rd And when Horatius met his fate, 4 points separating the three leaders, Bridgton ...... 11 16 19 4— 40 was the game’s high scorer with 25 and 24th. ’Twas just no worse than we coeds after the results had been tabulated. Referees-—Neville and Hagstrom. Timer—- points. Who come in sixty seconds late. In the end, however, Dartmouth’s all­ mins. At Boston Saturday night, against Student Landlords For when Horatius stood alone, round strength told the story. Northeastern whom they had previ­ At least he faced them with a Sullivan Anniversary to ously beaten, the Wildcats lost an­ The regular monthly meeting of the sword; Be Celebrated on Radio other close game 36-42^ The ’Cats led Student Landlords will be held Wed­ And Daniel in his righteousness at half-time but Adams and Flaherty nesday night, February 14, at Alpha Could send a prayer up to the Lord. Frosh Tracksters The history department of the Uni­ were lost on fouls early in the second Gamma Rho house at 8:00 o’clock. versity and the Woman’s Club are half and Northeastern was able to roll Members should make an effort to at­ The boy has said goodnight and gone; Beaten by Exeter giving a radio program from Ports­ up the decisive points. Lou Cryans tend. Plans will be discussed to en­ We stand alone with bowing heads; The University of New Hampshire’s mouth Saturday morning at 8:30, in led the New Hampshire scoring. The tertain Mr. Vinnicombe, who is speak­ So when the door has been unlocked— freshman track te.am journeyed to memory of General John Sullivan’s Frosh swamped another opponent in ing Thursday, February 15, on the Have mercy on us poor coeds! Exeter Academy last Saturday and two-hundredth anniversary. Boston on Saturday night, this time subject of hotels.- — E.C.R.P. were soundly trounced 61^2 to 24%. The program is as follows: “My Northeastern by a score of 61 to 20. The Exeterites were odds on favorites Days Have Been So Wondrous Red Davis led the scoring in this en­ CHESS CLUB to win the meet and they came through Free,” by Francis Hopkinson, sung by counter. in the expected manner, winning all Mrs. Edward Cowen, and accompani­ There will be a meeting of the but three first places. The summary: ed by Mrs. G. A. Deveneau; Mrs. NEW HAMPSHIRE Chess Club on Wednesday, February Woolredge of Exeter equalled the Charles Coulter will talk on “The Sul­ B F p 14, at 7:30, in the Commons Trophy Monica, lg ...... 2 2 6 school record of 4.6 in the 40 yard livan Family”; Professor Harry W. Hall, rg ...... 3 0 6 room annex. dash, and Haas of the Kittens equal­ Griffiths, rg ...... 4 1 9 DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Smith will talk on “The Military Life Flaherty, c ...... 6 1 13 led the school and cage record of 33.6 of General Sullivan”; and Mr. O. V. Cryans, rf ...... 1 2 4 TUESDAY in the 300 yard run. Henderson will talk on “General John Adams, If ...... 4 0 8 Haas was the high scorer of the 20 6 46 CTAR t h e a t r e Sullivan: The Statesman.” CONNECTICUT BROADWAY MELODY VJ 1 / Newmarket frosh with a first place in both the Peterson, rf ...... 3 4 10 300 yard run and the broadjump, also Verinas, rf ...... 0 0 0 Donnelly, If ...... 12 1 25 OF 1940 taking a third place in the high jump. Extension Service Holds Yusieviez, c ...... 1 1 3 Wingler, lg ...... 6 0 12 with Fred Astaire TUES. - WED. FEB. 13 - 14 Captain Lowry won his specialty, the Broadcast on Food Plans Cepuch, rg ...... 0 Eleanor Powell 1000 yard run and then took a second 0 0 place in the 600 yard run. “Food Plans for 1940,” the subject 22 50 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY THE CAT AND THE of the extension service broadcast last — Double Feature — CANARY The summary: Friday afternoon, was presented in the REC NOTICE BRITISH 45-yard high hurdles—Won by Detwil- form of a dialogue by Miss Elizabeth There will be no “Rec” held at the Bob Hope - Paulette Goddard er (E); second, Thomson (E); 3rd, Ellis, extension nutritionist, and Olive gymnasium on Wednesday and Thurs­ INTELLIGENCE Stebbins (N). Time 6.3s. Oakes. Planning ahead as one of the day evenings of this week. The Vo­ Boris Karloff - Margaret Lindsay 40-yard dash — Won by Woolredge simplest methods of being sure that 2 nd Feature — cation Days program will necessitate THURSDAY FEB. 15 (E); second, Kane (E); third, Mur­ the nutritive essentials in the diet will the setting up of chairs in the gym, PAROLE FIXER phy (N). , Time — 4.6s. (equals be supplied was stressed. CASH NIGHT school and cage record.) therefore no dancing will be held on FRIDAY - SATURDAY | Cash Prize of $60 or larger The quantity of food needed and the those nights. Also, there will be no 1000-yard run—Won by Lowry (N); cost per person and for a family of beginners’ rec on Wednesday nights REMEMBER THE NIGHT! HONEYMOON’S OVER second, Hines (E); third, Emery five were discussed. Low cost diet for the second semester. Ordinary Barbara Stanwyck ] (N). Time—2:25.2. varies from $500 to $750 per year for recs will be held on three evenings Fred MacMurray Marjorie Weaver - Stuart Erwin 300-yard dash—Won by Haas (N); second, Hubbard (E); third, De~ a family of five and $100 to $165 per weekly, and on one Wednesday night twiler (E). Time — 33.6. (equals person. People who have land are monthly, Rec will be devoted to the school and cage record.) able to raise many protective foods, teaching and perfecting of specific 600-yard run—Won by Goedecke (E); such as milk, vegetables, eggs and to­ dance steps. INTRODUCTORY PIPE OFFER! second, Lowry (N); third, Slinger- matoes. Regular S2.50 Value (]EVERY PIPE'J SPECIAL land (E). Time—1:20.4. This year the extension service is RADIO NOTICE CUARANTEEDJ * Shot put—Won by Beard (E); second, having a “Good Living for the Rural All students who are interested in $ Broaddus (E); third, Keady (E). Family” project in which anyone de­ radio work are invited to attend a Distance—46 ft. 9 in. siring help in planning, producing and meeting in Room 14, Murkland hall, POST Pole vault—Tie between Bates (E); conserving the family food supply may Thursday, February 15, at 4:00 o’clock. FREE PAID enroll. A Large Package of Keating (E); and Lindeman (E). Potential announcers, actors, script­ RUM & MAPLE Tobacco Height—i0 ft. 4 in. writers, directors, sound-effects men Specify Number of And 5 0c Oil Silk Pouch... (E). Distance—20 ft. 10 in. Shape Pipe Desired High jump—Won by Munsie (E); and technicians are welcome. The second, tie between Richardson (E) Two-lap relay—Won by Exeter (De- meeting will discuss plans for expan­ HAMMOND PIPE CO. and Haas (N). Height—5 ft. 8 in. DEPT. f=, 104 FIFTH AVE. twiler, Lynch, Goedecke, Hines); sion of student participation in radio N E W " V O R K N , Broad jump—Won by Haas (N); sec­ New Hampshire (Johnson, Sanne, broadcasting from the new University ond, Stebbins (N); third, Goedecke Boutwell, Hamlin). Time—2:39.8. studio. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1940.

A N N M I L L E R , star of stage and screen, now appearing BASHKA PAEFF in George White's Scandals, is definitely the outstanding dance discovery of our time . . . and a discovery more and (Continued from page 1) more smokers are making everyday is that CHESTERFIELDS works are the Chaplain war memorial are COOLER, BETTER-TASTING and DEFINITELY MILDER. in the Boston State House, the State of Maine World War Memorial at Kittery, a bronze portrait of Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, a life size statue of President Warren Hard­ \ BRAD MC INTIRE ing’s airedale, Laddie Boy, and a bas- DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE relief of Edward MacDowell. For three years a number of Miss Paeff’s works achieved high honors through c exhibition at the Paris Salon. This lecture is one of the regular fij&uj' Qctisuf O k lecture and concert series and is free. Flashy Camera Angles for Coming Mask and Dagger Show by Martin Holt For the past two years Mask and Blinding lights flash. A command­ Dagger have had successful appear­ ing voice demands, “Hold it.” For an ances in both Nashua and Keene; add­ instant all motion is suspended. Then, ing thus to their own experience and as suddenly as the quiet had come, it at the same time aiding the crippled left—its place taken by pandemonium. children in two of New Hampshire’s This was the impression left in Murkland auditorium last week as largest cities. Mask and Dagger -prepared their ad­ Mask and Dagger present “What A vanced publicity for their coming out Life” in Durham three nights — Feb­ of town trips with “What A Life,” ruary 21, 22, and 23. An advance sale by taking camera angles of their show. of tickets will be available within a Officiating behind the camera was week. jBrud Warren of the News Bureau, Mask and Dagger is suffering the with his well known, quiet efficiency. loss of one of its veteran actors from These photographs will be sent to the cast of its current; production, Nashua and Keene, where on March “What A Life.” This is Miss Mary 11 and 26, Mask and Dagger will pre­ Sarson, who is confined to Hood sent Clifford Goldsmith’s riotous com­ House with the mumps. edy, “What A Life.” Sponsoring these Filling the vacancy in the cast is appearances are the local Rotary Clubs another veteran, Catherine Sullivan. of Nashua and Keene. These organ­ Miss Sullivan will play the part of Chesterfields izations undertake this enterprise an­ Miss Eggleston and is rehearsing in nually to raise funds to aid the crip­ tensively during the remaining week pled children of their community. before production. are such professions as civil service, hotel VOCATION DAYS administration, retailing and merchan­ (Continued from page 1) dising, agriculture, social work, per sonnel administration, engineering, iness Training,” and in Murkland 14 business, and banking. Mr. William Haskell, from the New Another new feature of the program e r w i r a York “Herald Tribune,” was telling of will be Dr. J. C. Wright’s lecture on the “Opportunities in Journalism,” the opportunities found in the newly and of writing as a profession. This opened American Industries, which lecture was an innovation in the Voca­ necessarily creat new jobs. Dr. Wright tion Days program. will tell about some of these oppor­ Yet to come are lectures by thirteen tunities, and how and where to grab other men and women representing ’em by the tail. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 (6) 1:30 GYMNASIUM “Opportunities for Youth in 1940” Speaker— DR. J. C. W RIGHT AND BETTER-TASTING

( 7 ) 2:30 MURKLAND AUDITORIUM “Opportunities in Retailing and Merchandising” You’ll always find these S pea k er — MR. E. A . O’RORKE two qualities at their best, plus a (8 ) 2:30 JAMES 301 “Opportunities in Agriculture” far cooler smoke, in Chesterfield’s S pea k er — MR. HARRY R. VARNEY (9) 2:30 MURKLAND 14 Right Combination of the world’s “Opportunities in Social Work” S pea k er — MR. ALFRED J. WINTERS best cigarette tobaccos. (10) 2:30 PETTEE 102 “Opportunities in Personnel M ake your next pack Chesterfield and Administration” see for yourself why one smoker tells another S pea k er — MR. HERBERT W. MOSES They Satisfy. You can’t buy a better cigarette. ( 1 1 ) 3:30 MURKLAND AUDITORIUM “Opportunities in Engineering” S pea k er — MR. R. A. DELLER (12) “Opportunities 3:30 for Women GYMNASIUM in MAKE YOUR Business” NEXT PACK S pea k er — MISS M. JEANNETTE BERGER (13) 3:30“Opportunities in Banking” MURKLAND 304 S pea k er — MR. E. ROSS CARVER The Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Copyright 1940, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co . (14) ! . 3 0 GYMNASIUM “Old Marriage Bans” in ALICE COLMAN DEBATERS PREP “Opportunities Under Civil Service” (Continued from page 1) S p ea k er — MR. JOHN Q. CANNON Reception Discussion (Continued from page 1) (15) 2:30 GYMNASIUM active in the Outing Club, the Asso­ shire team of Ashley Nevers and Rob­ Old church books and documents ert Morin met a team of girls from “Opportunities in Sales” includi/g marriage bans dating from ciation of Women Day Students, and S pea k er — MR. HAROLD E. PIM on class hockey teams. She partici­ the University of Connecticut, in a 1780, will be an interesting feature of pated in the May Day Pageant her nondecision debate. Judith Liebman, (16) 2:30 MURKLAND AUDITORIUM the reception to be given on Tuesday, sophomore year and acted on the Big Doris Groher, and Muriel Weissman “Opportunities in Teaching” February 13 by the Student Affiliates Sister Committee her junior year. were the Connecticut speakers. S pea k er — DR. CLARE N . PETTIT for all Protestant students on cam­ Ann Reder, the new vice-president, Following the Western Reserve con­ (17) 2:30 . . . MURKLAND 14 pus, all of whom are cordially invited was elected to Women’s Student Gov­ test, the New Hampshire group will “Opportunities in Hotel ernment in her junior year, serving as meet M.I.T. on February 17, in Dur­ Administration” to attend. The reception will be held president of Congreve Hall in the ham: Boston College, February 20, in S pea k er — between 7:30-9:00 P.M. at the Com­ same year. Durham; and Boston University, on MR. EDWARD J. VINNECOMBE, JR. munity Church. February 23, in Boston. During the (18) 3:30 GYMNASIUM The program will include a talk by PROF. MORAN 'month of March, Durham will be the “The Adjustment of the Graduate Rev. Hangen on “The History of the (Continued from page 1) scene of four debates. from College to Permanent Community Church and the Student every detail. This last lecture typified Employment” Affiliate Membership,” and solo num- the character and spirit of the late bodied the traditions of New Hamp­ S pe a k e r — MR. HOLCOMBE J. BROWN J Bers by Miss Louise Edson. Professor Moran, a man who em- shire.