What Do You We Agree Think of Spring ? She 2Ciuu Hampshire With You!
Volume 22. Issue 21. DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 7, 1932. Price Ten Cents
FIRE AT FRATERNITY Durham Players “NH ” CLUB TO HEAR SHIRLEY BARKER WINS CAUSES $5,000 LOSS LOU LITTLE SPEAK HOWARD HANLEY NAMED
Natives Remove Furniture from Perform Tonight Famous Columbia Football Coach to QUILL CLUB CONTEST Burning Building— Mayor of Dur Address Outstanding Athletes— ALL-AMERICAN DEFENSE ham Loses Tuxedo— Damage Cov To Show “Ten Nights in a President Lewis Also on Pro ered by Insurance gram “The Ballad of Betsy Staire” Judged Best of 134 Bar-Room” in Church Hall Editor of College Humor Places New Hampshire’s Fire of unknown origin caused Poems Submitted to Quill Club by 92 Authors The annual “ NH” banquet, the big Star Athlete on First Team in Hockey Selection damage of about $5000.00 to the A l Old Fashioned Melodrama to be Pre social event of ther year in athletic pha Kappa Pi house on Saturday, sented by Durham Players— Cast circles of the University, will be held Ruth Dodge, ’32, Wins Eleventh Place with “Sonnett”—George Abbe, ’33, March 26, at 3.30 P. M. Two pas- Includes Members of Faculty, Hanley Considered Outstanding in Campus Athletic Circles—President of at the University Dining Hall next Takes Thirteenth Place with “Deep Remnant”—Work of All Three sersby were the first to observe the Townspeople and Student Athletic Association and Member of “ NH” Club— Star on Gridiron Wednesday evening, with Lou Little, Has Already Won Wide Spread Recognition in Inter fire and they sounded an alarm which for Past Three Years—Named on Several All-New England coach of football at Columbia Uni collegiate Poetry Circles brought the Durham and Dover fire The melodrama, Ten Nights in a Football Teams versity, as guest speaker. President men to the scene of the blaze. Bar-Room, under the direction of Mrs. George White, will be staged by the Edward I. Lewis will also be present The townspeople turned out in Howard Hanley, star all around The English Department received to congratulate the boys on the splen such numbers to help that about all Durham Players in the Community Notable Alumnus athlete, has been signally honored notice this week that Shirley Barker, Gwen Lewis Bride did record they have made during the the furniture was saved, although it House this evening at eight o’clock. with a place on the All American ’34, of Farmington, has won the Ted past year. was badly damaged. It was reported Contrary to the announcement which Dies in Cleveland Hockey Team as selected by Les Gage Olson Quill prize of one hundred dol of Samuel Hoitt appeared in an earlier issue of The The annual banquet has become a that aside from the Mayor of Durham in the College Humor magazine, and lars offered by the American College N ew H am psh ire, all tendencies to tradition here at the University and who lost his tuxedo, no one lost any has thus brought further honor to Quill Club for the best original poem burlesque the melodrama, or to mod it is on this occasion that the various clothing and that the whole damage End Comes on March 28 himself and to the University through or group of poems submitted by a Ceremony Performed at ernize it, have been discouraged. The athletic awards are made to the men. done did not exceed $5,000. The in After Brilliant Career his stellar play during the past sea regularly enrolled undergraduate in President Lewis’ Home play will be produced in the spirit of During the course of the evening, surance on the house covered the en son. The linkup includes two for any college or university. Miss Bar the time when it was written. Cos Professor William H. Cowell will tire estimatable loss, but a great deal Steered Peerless Motor Car Company ward lines, a pair of defense men, a ker’s poem, “ The Ballad of Betsy Wedding on March 19— Couple At tumes and a setting of the period just present the certificate symbolic of the of damage was done by water that into Leading Position in Automo goalie, and two spares. Hanley, star Staire,” was judged the best of 134 tended by Mrs. Winslow, Joan preceding the gay nineties will be awards. Letters will be awarded for soaked the floors and fixtures. bile Industry— Retired in 1921 Wildcat defense man, is paired with poems submitted by 92 authors in Prince, and John Lewis— used. baseball and track of last spring, The two most probable causes for Captain Muhlfield of Yale. Barry fifty colleges. To Reside in Durham All unnecessary lines of manuscript football and cross country of last fall, the fire were, that the heating system Lewis H. Kittredge, graduate of the Wood, of Harvard, made his second While at the University Miss Bar have been cut and the play as pre and for hockey, basketball, boxing, in the house was at fault or that there University of New Hampshire in the All American team of the year, and ker has maintained a ninety average sented is a fast moving, intensely and winter sports. Managerial Miss Gwendolen Lewis, daughter of might have been some defective wir Class of 1896, died at his home in was a selection for center, again in her studies besides writing many gripping melodrama in four acts. awards will also be made at this time. President Edward M. Lewis and Mrs. ing. The plans for repairs are to Cleveland, Ohio, on March 28, at the being given keen competition by Bill fine literary pieces. She has been a Most of the action takes place in the The entire coaching staff of the Lewis, was married to Samuel W. be submitted for bids in Boston soon. age of 61. Morton, his football rival, who was member of the poetry club since her bar-room of Simon Slade’s Tavern. University and assistants, the faculty Hoitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George The new house with its new furniture Mr. Kittredge was born at Harris- chosen as the other center. Flanking freshman year. At that time she won Simon Slade, the landlord and bar athletic committee, the athletic ex Hoitt of Durham on Saturday, March and fixtures is to be far better than ville, N. H., of old New England them are McAlpin of Princeton and third prize in the Intercollegiate keeper, is most ably interpreted by ecutive committee, and all past “ NH” 19, at three o’clock, at the home of the last one. stock, and attended the public schools. Cunningham of Harvard on one line; Essay Contest; she was also the win Professor Johnson; his son, Frank, is men will be invited guests. It is ex the bride’s parents. Mrs. Burnside Following his graduation from the and Bostwick of Yale and Lane of ner of the Alpha Chi Omega prize of played by Mr. Harold Leavitt; pected that many former athletes will Winslow of New Haven, Conn., was University, he immediately entered Princeton on the other. Almquist of ten dollars for the best informal Frank’s wife, by Mrs. Norman Alex be present that evening. All ar matron of honor, and Joan Prince of Registrar Issues the employ of the New York Belting St. Mary’s was selected as the goal essay of less than three thousand ander. Ray Slack plays Joe Morgan, rangements were made under the su Durham, was her only other attend and Packing Company at Passaic, N. tender. Toth of Minnesota and Cross words. a frequent drunken visitor to the tav pervision of coach Ernest Christen ant. Mr. John B. Lewis, brother of Schedule Changes J., where he remained until 1897. man of Michigan are the spares. Wind About the Eaves for 1931, the ern; Professor Paul Schoedinger por sen. the bride, served as best man. Coming to Cleveland in 1897 to take Hanley has only recently been publication of the Poetry Club, con trays Green, the gambler; and Mr. a job with the Peerless Manufactur awarded his third consecutive letter tained “ Tribute” and “ In a November The bridal gown was of ivory crepe Colleges of Agriculture Jack Brown plays Willie, son of the ing Company, then manufacturing in hockey. Freshman hockey was not Graveyard” by Miss Barker. To The with a veil of ivory tulle caught at and Technology Affected wealthiest squire in town. Phi Alpha Heads many things which were far removed an organized sport his freshman year Student Writer of 1931, she contrib the sides with orange blossoms, and Mr. Bradford Mclntire splendidly Three New Courses Offered— Elec from the automobile line, Mr. Kitt and his abilities were drawn to the uted “ Anne Mallow,” an essay, “ The the bouquet was of white roses and portrays the comedy character of the trical Engineering Course Rear Frat. Honor List redge was made secretary and gen basketball court where he played a Ballad of Betsy Staire,” “Dispar lilies of the valley. The matron of play, Sample Swichel— (raised on gin ranged—Effective for New School eral manager in 1899, and in 1901 consistently good guard position and ity,” “For a Lost Comrade,” and honor was dressed in powder blue lace and bitters). Miss Ethel Cowles is Year Beginning in September added the function of treasurer to his was awarded his numerals. During “Touchstone.” Her “Winter Song” and carried an arm bouquet of roses, Mehitable, the sentimental Yankee Second Place Occupied other duties. his sophomore and junior years he and “ Sonnets” (to G. F. T.) are pub while the flower girl wore a long The new Bulletin of the University girl with whom Sample is in love. by Tau Kappa Epsilon When the Peerless Motor Car Com was paired on the defense with George lished in the 1932 Wind About the white dotted swiss dress with a pow of New Hampshire, which was re Their scenes add a lighter touch to Although Taking Second Place, Teke’s pany was incorporated in 1902 he be Colburn and formed the bulwark of Eaves. der blue satin sash, and carried a tiny leased this week from the Registrar’s the play. Mr. Edward Hazeltine of Still Lead in Competition for Os came its treasurer and general mana the Wildcat defensive play. He was In the same contest Ruth Dodge, old-fashioned bouquet of pink sweet office, contains a number of changes Mask and Dagger fame is Romaine, ’32, of New Boston, took eleventh good Cup— Have Headed Eligible ger, assuming the duties of vice pres the only man of experience in a skat peas and forget-me-nots. important enough to be brought to the philanthropist. Mrs. James Funk- place with “ Sonnett,” and George ident in 1904 and the presidency in ing position to report to Coach Chris The bride was graduated from Con the attention of the student body. The houser portrays Little Mary, the small List for Seven Consecutive Abba, ’33, of North Guilford, Conn., 1906. In that capacity, he steered the tensen this year, the only other vet necticut College for Women in 1927, .schedule changes noted below will go daughter of Joe Morgan, the drunk Terms Peerless into a dominant position in eran being Captain Dave Wark, the took thirteenth place with “ Deep and Mr. Hoitt from the University of ard. Mrs. Morgan is played by Mrs. into effect with the beginning of the Phi Alpha headed the list of fra goalie. Remnant.” Miss Dodge has been a New Hampshire in 1928. Mr. and Donald Babcock. the automobile industry, inspiring the school year, September, 1932. The Wildcat star was called upon member of the Poetry Club. Last Mrs. Hoitt plan to reside in Durham. ternities in scholastic standing for confidence which made Peerless a good The changes in schedule affect most The anticipated proceeds from the year she took third prize in the Inter the third consecutive term, according investment and commanded the sup- to carry the brunt of the play this notably the Colleges of Technology play are to be used in the installa collegiate Poetry Contest; she was to the list of averages recently re (Continued on Page 2) season, both on the offensive as well and Agriculture. A new course— tion of strip lights at the front and also sent to Mt. Holyoke College in a SPRING TERM PLAY leased by Registrar Henderson. as the defensive, and it was only Chemistry 1-a, 2-b, 3-c “ Inorganic sides of the stage and the addition of poetry reading contest. Tau Kappa Epsilon, although tak THOMAS R. McKOAN through his sensational playing that PROMISES SUCCESS Chemistry,” the fundamental laws a second curtain. Mr. Abbe won first prize in the ing second place in standing, is still ATTENDS CONVENTION the New Hampshire club could look and conceptions of chemistry will be Music, appropriately selected, will at all formidable. Standing well over Intercollegiate Essay Contest for Unique Character of “ Outward in the lead for possession of the Os elective for Liberal Arts students; re be rendered by Ernest Boulay and six feet in height, and weighing over 1931. In 1930 he won third prize in Bound” Presents no Definite Lead his quartet. good Cup. Due to the ineligibility of Cadet Captain McKoan of R. O. T. C. quired of all freshmen in Technology; (Continued on Page 2) the Intercollegiate Poetry Contest. ing Role— Coach William G. the Phi Alpha fraternity, it was not Unit Represents Scabbard and in Agriculture, required of sopho This is the first presentation of a Samples of the work of Miss Bar Hennessy Promises Capable able to be in the competition for the Blade at Washington University mores in forestry and sophomores in long play by the Durham Players. A ker, Miss Dodge, Mr. Abbe, and Miss Cast prize. The Teke’s have held the cup This Week ENROLLMENT FIGURE Home Economics. This course was group of three one-act plays were Barbara Barnaby, ’32, appeared in for eight terms, needing to hold their formerly given as 1-a, 5-b, 6-c, 7-a, given by them last December. SHOWS MARKED LOSS “ Best College Poetry for 1931” pub lead for only one more consecutive Thomas P. McKoan, cadet captain Work has begun in earnest on the 8-b, 9-c, 11-b, 12-c, 14-b, 15-c. Chem Admission to Ten Nights in a Bar- lished by Harpers. Room is fifty cents. term to gain permanent possession. in the R. O. T. C. unit at New Hamp Registration Statistics Show Decline spring term play, Outward Bound. istry freshmen will take 1-a, and then It is interesting to note that Mount The fifteen fraternities commanded shire University, will attend the in Enrollment— 116 Students Fail The play is the work of the dis take 4-b, 5-c, which was formerly Holyoke is the only college besides the following winter term averages: Eighteenth National Convention of to Return for Spring Term— tinguished English Playwright, Sut called 2-b, 3-c. the University of New Hampshire to Phi Alpha, 79.31; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, national honor Freshman Decrease Most ton Vane. It was presented in New A most significant change has been score more than once in the poetry NOTICE 77.55; Theta Kappa Phi, 75.29; Phi ary military fraternity at H. Com Marked York several seasons ago with un made in the College of Technology. contest this year. During the past Delta Upsilon, 74.40; Phi Mu Delta, pany, 5th Regiment, Washington precedented success. In electrical engineering 4-a, 5-b, 6-c few years much attention has been 74.15; Theta Chi, 73.94; Lambda Chi University, St. Louis, Mo., April 7, Registration statistics for the spring Because of the keen competition — the communication course has been drawn to the University by the per among the large number of people Several energetic freshman ^ Alpha, 73.66; Kappa Sigma, 73.40; 8, and 9. term, as announced by Registrar shifted around to the following se Henderson, show a slight decrease centage of writers who have placed who tried out for this play, Coach and sophomore men are wanted ^ Alpha Tau Omega, 73.34; Delta Ep More than 200 delegates from 46 quence— high frequency circuit in ra over the figures of last term. The in the Atlantic Monthly and other William G. Hennessy has been able to serve as candidates for base- silon Pi, 73.27; Pi Kappa Alpha, 72.65; states and representing the 84 chap dio communication, telephone com new figures are as follows: national intercollegiate contests. “ The to pick an unusually capable cast. ball managers. Report at the A Alpha Gamma Rho, 72.43; Theta Up ters of the Society will attend. All munication, telephone transmission Ballad of Betsy Staire” is printed as Outward Bound is perhaps unique gym any afternoon at 4:00 or silon Omega, 71.28; Sigma Alpha Ep delegates from the active companies Class Winter Term Spring it appears in the 1931 Student characteristics in the telephone plant. Graduate 55 33 in that it has no definitely leading after. silon, 71.06; and Alpha Kappa Pi, are junior or senior cadet officers in Senior 281 262 A new course— 97-a, 98-b, 99-c— W riter: parts. Each character is a play in 70.43. colleges and universities offering Junior 310 290 seven or five units will be required of Sophomore 386 348 “ The Ballad of Betsy Staire” itself, yet each character contributes Somewhat of a shake-up in the advanced course work in military Freshman 451 416 freshmen disqualified for military sci Tw o-year, 2nd 7 11 Under the cross-roads my body lies, harmoniously to the whole. None of scholastic order of the fraternities science and tactics. Tw o-year, 1st 10 • 10 ence and physical education, or mili Special 21 A handful of dust in a mildewed the parts may be spoken of as a LOCAL THEATER PRESENTS from the fall to the winter term is The local chapter, known as F 35 tary science only. The name of the Total 1521 1405 chain; “ lead.” MARIE DRESSLER IN “EMMA” shown. The respective order during Company, 6th Regiment, was installed new course will be, “ Contributions of This summary shows a decrease in But I am the sunlight that mellows The cast is as follows: Bernard J. the fall term was as follows: Phi A l in 1926. It has numbered among its Engineers and Scientists in the Field registration of 116 students over the the skies, Alpers, ’32, as Scrubby; Edward The Franklin Theater initiates a pha; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta Kap members only the most active and the of Engineering.” winter term statistics. On account of The frozen fog on the window pane. Dawson, ’34, as Tom Prior; Mary new policy with the showing of Marie pa Phi; Phi Delta Upsilon; Theta Up most capable among the cadet offi Certain changes in the schedule of adverse weather conditions about half O’Leary, ’34, as Mrs. Midget; Cather Dressler’s starring vehicle “Emma” silon Omega; Phi Mu Delta; Lambda cers selected by the members with all agriculture freshmen results in a the total enrollment were unable to I am the cry of the crag-cut surf, ine Dunlap, ’33, as Mrs. Cliveden which will be shown next week on two Chi Alpha; Delta Epsilon Pi; Alpha the cooperation of the academic and more practical course. Agricultural register on the first day, and the ad The wind in the willows along the Banks; Francis MacGrath, ’33, as Mr. days, Tuesday and Wednesday. If Gamma Rho; Theta Chi; Kappa Sig military faculty. The active mem ministration accordingly saw fit to freshmen will now take ten units of coast, Lingley; Frances French, ’35, as the policy is successful, it will be con ma; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa bership is twenty and its alumni extend the regular one day period of inorganic chemistry; nine units (in The stunted bush in the salt-soaked Anne; Franklin Burnham, ’35, as tinued in connection with later pic Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Pi roster contains 150 names. registration over two days. stead of l x/z as in the present sched turf, Henry; Donald Dunnan, ’33, as Duke; tures of great merit. Kappa Alpha. ule) of English, and will drop “ Sur And the shadow cast by a Salem Courtney Williams, ’34, as Thompson. Miss Dressler’s latest drama was With an average of 79.94, Phi Mu vey of Agriculture, 1-b.” Forestry ghost; It is expected that the play will be written by Frances Marion who is also leads the seven sororities in standing freshmen, also, drop “ Survey of Agri presented sometime near the middle of the author of “ Min and Bill” which for the winter term. The sorority culture,” and take ten units of chem A ghost that dreams of a Sussex May. won Miss Dressier the award of the averages are: Phi Mu, 79.94; Theta istry in their sophomore year. This down, American Academy of Motion Picture Upsilon, 79.82; Alpha Chi Omega, new arrangement will considerably Of timbered taverns and tap-room Arts and Science for the best individu 77.94; Pi Lambda Sigma, 77.72; Kap Soda Fountain Light Lunches NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED lessen the number of elementary cheer, al performance during 1931. It is an pa Delta, 77.51; Chi Omega, 76.11; A l FOR OFFICERS OF A. W. S. courses in chemistry. When a swaggering Stuart wore his intimate story of American family pha Xi Delta, 75.92. It will be necessary for civil engi crown life depicting the career of a devoted The fall term line-up was: Phi Mu The nominating committee of the neering juniors to take M. E. 108-c, a With the rakish tilt of the cavalier; housekeeper who becomes the victim Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta; Association of Women Students has course called “Engineering Econom of a bitter will' contest. Theta Upsilon; Alpha Xi Delta; Chi presented the following slate of nom ics,” a combination of the old 108-c and A ghost that remembers its one-time The production was directed by Omega; and Pi Lambda Sigma. inations for the executive council of the old 112-a, “ Materials Handling.” COLLEGE PHARMACY kin, Clarence Brown and prominent sup the Association. This slate was voted Civil engineering seniors now take A cropped-haired sire and his Godly porting roles are filled by Richard SENIOR CLASS NOTICE upon by the women students at their two terms of “ Thesis,” 90-b, 91-c, and dame Cromwell, Jean Hersholt and Myrna monthly meeting held this afternoon. English 101-a, “ Expository Writing.” Who sailed away from the land of sin Loy. Charles O. Wettergreen, President To save their souls from the curse of The nominees were as follows: Ger Electrical engineering juniors take of the Senior Class, states that Thom flame; trude Chamberlain and Alice Towle M. E. 108-c, “ Engineering Economics,” as McKoan of Westville has been ap HENRY LABELLE ELECTED for President; Eva Wentzell for Vice- and instead of Psychology 30-c, they pointed chairman of the Class Con DELTA EPSILON PI HEAD A ghost that longs for its gown of President; Priscilla Glazier and El will now take “Applied Psychology.” stitution Committee for Commence Join the Club Victor Records flesh vira Serafini for Treasurer; Jane Slo- Electrical engineering seniors have ment. Carleton Noyes of Sunapee has That maids found hateful and men bodzian, Ruth Towle, and Ruth With- one term, 24-c, of “ Term Papers” now, The following men were elected as been appointed to the Class Consti found fair, am for Secretary; Dorothy Calnan, and have in the fall term, English officers of Delta Epsilon Pi for the tution Committee in place of Harold Dorothy Kessler, Edna Whyte, and And the glowing locks in a tangled 101-a, “ Expository Writing.” coming year: President, Henry A. La- Hawkes. James Hayes of Wollaston, Jiggers and Parfaits mesh Ruth Winterton— two for senior mem There are few changes in the home Belle, ’33; Vice-President, Hammond Mass., has been chosen to give the That bound the forehead of Betsy bers; Ruth H. Johnson, Mary O’Leary, economics curriculum. It will be A. Young, ’33; Secretary, Raymond H. Class Will on Class Day in place of Staire. and Margaret Rossell— two for jun more liberal, and will permit the Adams, ’33; Treasurer, Sidney G. Gib Ray Slack who will not be able to be (Continued on Page 2) ior members. choice of more electives than before. son, ’34. present at the exercises. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 7, 1932.
see this game of modified murder. For
Conroy Wins Place VARSITY AND FROSH Sophomore Fights OLYMPIC TRYOUTS Practice Started CANDIDATES REPORT Track Team Goes AWARDS ANNOUNCED DRAW N. H. BOXERS AT FROSH DIAMOND on All-Star Five Tonight at Keene Men Receive Letters and Numerals by Varsity Nine into Spring Camp Ringmen Aim for Laurels in Philadel Fifty Men Answer Lundholm’s First in Hockey, Boxing, Winter Sports, phia Bouts— Captain Snell, Dear Call to Practice— Pitching Material Mythical Team Selected and Basketball— Managers Ap Sims Battles Leo Salvas born, Moody, and Wageman to Veteran Pitching Corps Greatest Need—Kittens Face Eleven Lettermen Lost by New England Coaches pointed for Next Year to Defend Present Title Hard Schedule Try Also for National Collegi to be Mainstay of Team to Weakened Track Squad Garners More Votes Than Any Other Youthful Challenger, Present Middle ate Crown At a recent meeting of the Execu Fifty prospective freshman base Team Member — Sensational weight Champion of Maine and Five of Last Year’s Regulars Lost to Twelve Lettermen Out to Retain New Wildcat Player for Three tive Committee of the Athletic As Coach Swasey’s Squad— Prospects ball candidates answered Coach Lund England Inter-Collegiate Cham Vermont, Has an Excellent Rec Four New Hampshire boxers left Years sociation the following awards were Appear Fairly Bright for holm’s first call for practice. The pionship — Large Freshman ord of Knockouts to His last night for Philadelphia to engage approved: varsity hockey: George Season majority of these candidates have had Squad Reports— Five Home Credit in the National Collegiate Boxing John Conroy, star guard and cap Abbe, ’33; George Bacheller, ’34; How little or no experience in baseball. In Meets Scheduled Championships and Olympic tryouts tain of the Wildcat basketball team ard Hanley, ’32; Francis McSwiney, Raymond “Billy” Sims, sophomore Coach Swasey has been holding var consideration of the poor facilities during the past season, has been ’33; Theodore Novak, ’33; Leland on Friday and Saturday. Those that freshmen have for practice, the at the University, will defend his sity baseball practice in the gymnasi The varsity track team, New Eng named as first string choice on the Partridge, ’34; Donald Penley, ’32; making the trip are Captain Snell, freshman coach is confronted with a state middleweight championship um since the opening of the spring land intercollegiate champions of all New England team, as announced David Wark, ’32; Winslow White, ’33; entered in the 118 pound class; Dear difficult task in shaping together a against Leo Salvas of Berlin in a ten term because of the inclement weath 1931, have started practice for the by the Boston Evening Transcript in and Norman Wright, manager, ’32; born, 126 pounder; Moody, 165 strong team to cope with this season’s round bout at Keene tonight. er. The Wildcats were fortunate in spring season preparatory to the de a recent edition. This mythical team varsity boxing: Fred Snell, ’32; Paul pounder; and Wageman, light-heavy- difficult schedule. Practice outdoors “Billy” won the title last Novem losing only one of the regular pitch fense of the title which they so nobly is made possible by a poll of votes Dearborn, ’33; Andrew McCaughney, weight. These men are accompanied will commence as soon as the field is ber in Dover, by outpointing Norman by Director Cowell, Coach “ Pal” Reed, ers, Jablonowski, who starred both on won last year. The team is greatly taken by the courtesy of the New ’34; Alphonse Meersman, ’34; Earl in playable condition. Conrad in ten rounds. Sims has not the mound and at bat last year. There weakened through the loss of eleven England college basketball coaches. Brooks, ’32; James Romeo, ’34; Lionel and Manager Colburn. A trip to San Coach Lundholm’s greatest prob defended his title before, although he Francisco for the final tryout will re is a veteran catching department, but lettermen, namely: Brooks, Burdett, Conroy has been a mainstay of Coach Meunier, ’32; Donald Dunnan, ’33; lem seems to- be that of developing has engaged in several out of state ward the four best men in each class. two infielders, and two outfielders Wooley, Crosby, Douglas, Geoffrion, Swasey’s teams for the past three Theofil Wageman, ’32; Frank Knox, pitchers. He has on the squad but fights. Captain Snell has had three years were lost by graduation. The club will Harrington, Lazure, Richardson, Rob years and his sensational playing this ’34; and F. Leslie Colburn, manager, one candidate who has had a great Leo Salvas, youthful challenger, has of varsity competition, and has undoubtedly be bolstered by some of inson, and Smith. The record of these winter brought his collegiate career ’32; varsity winter sports: Edward amount of experience. James Mc- an excellent record. He has an im always acquitted- himself well. This last year’s freshman team. men of the class of 1931 is especially to a brilliant close. Blood, ’34; Robert Downs, ’34; W illi Cleod, a south paw, is his best pros posing list of knockout victims, year he went through the regular sea W. Mitchell, a two year letterman, sensational. After being defeated in Edward Bulger of the Transcript am Andberg, ’33; Malcolm Chase, ’32; pect. among the number being Conrad, son undefeated, having five wins and will be behind the bat again this sea their initial freshman meet by the says “Conroy gained more votes than Trygve Christianson, ’34; Joseph The schedule for the season is as former titleholder. Salvas already two draws to his credit. son. Other experienced receivers are Dartmouth frosh they came through any other member of the team. A White, ’32; and Barron Rogers, mana follows: April 26, Sanborn Seminary holds the middleweight titles of “Cuffer” Dearborn, varsity bantam Dunnan and Perkins, who were on the and won every succeeding event until three-year regular, during which time ger, ’32; varsity basketball: John at Durham; April 29, Clark School Maine and Vermont by virtue of the weight, has had two years’ experience squad last year, and R. Tower, catch the Springfield match which they lost his play has been high grade, this is Conroy, ’32; Benjamin Trzuskoski, at Hanover; April 30, Dartmouth decisive defeats he administered to in collegiate boxing. This past sea er on last year’s freshman nine. There by only three points. This meet was the first time he has broken into the ’33; Bruce Koehler, ’34; Eugene Gorm- freshmen at Hanover; May 2, Austin- “ Young” Duprey and “ Tony” Benito son he won three and lost two points. are three other candidates who have one of the biggest upsets of the past all-star group. He was the principle ley, ’33; Walter Foster, ’32; Joseph Cate Academy at Durham; May 4, respectively. “Fred” Moody, sensational fresh had little or no experience; they are season and came as the final meet on cog in the Wildcat machine during Andover at Andover; May 7, Harvard (Continued on Page 4) Sims steadfastly refuses to make man slugger, has compiled an enviable Downs, Alpers, and H. Gordon. the Wildcat schedule. This record of the early season, when it scored eight freshmen at Cambridge; May 10, Bos any statement concerning the prob record, both as an amateur and in There are three lettermen back for ton University freshmen at Durham; fifteen straight dual meets without a straight victories, and he would make able outcome of the bout, saying only, collegiate circles. Last year he was the pitching staff. They are Edgerly, May 12, Tilton School at Tilton; May defeat is outstanding, a^nd another an ideal captain for the all-star quin “ I will tell you tomorrow— after the a finalist in the welter weight class Stafford, and White. Stafford and 14, Wentworth Institute at Durham; great achievement among many to tet.” Have you thought of making fight.” But one can gamble that at the Golden Gloves Tournament in Edgerly are veterans of two cam May 21, Nichols Junior College at add to the laurels of the Sweet regime DENTISTRY “ Billy” will put up a fast, courageous Boston, winning six out of seven paigns, while “ Tuck” White, the speed- Durham; May 24, New Hampton at this institution. battle. Salvas on the other hand is fights. He fought four times as a ball artist, won his spurs last year as School at Durham; May 27, Hebron The loss of these men will be sore NOTICE YOUR LIFE WORK? brimming with confidence, and prom freshman this year in two meets. He a sophomore. “ Pick” Mann of last Academy at Durham. ly felt, especially in the dual meets. ises to add another championship to fought in both 160 and 175 pound year’s squad is also available, as is Coach Sweet is none too optimistic All Crew Members, Supervisors, T h e Harvard University Dental his rapidly growing string. No mat classes and won all the fights over McGraw, hurler on last year’s Kitten Team Captains and Student Sub SHIRLEY BARKER WINS about the approaching season. The School offers an unsurpassed ter who wins, the customers will un the K. O. route. scription Salespeople, who wish to course in this field of health line. Weaver, Buttrick, Metcalf, and QUILL CLUB AWARD freshman team of last year was de doubtedly see a great fight, between “Phil” Wageman, last year’s cap O. Smith are also out, although they avail themselves of the opportunity service, with emphasis on med (Continued from Page 2) feated in every dual meet, and the for free scholarships made possible ical correlations. A “Class A” two of the Granite State’s best and tain, has had three years’ experience have had little pitching experience. material was far below the average. through the courtesy of the Leading in collegiate boxing, and has often school. IVrite for catalog. most colorful scrappers. “Joe” Targonski, star right-hander on There were three outstanding per Magazine Publishers again this year, fought in the amateur ring. This I hung by the neck until I was dead are requested to apply to the national Leroy M. S. Miner, D.M.D., M.D., Dean, the frosh team last year, will not re formers in the class of 1934 and two Dept. 49 , 188 Lsngwood Ave., Boston, Mass. season he won four, drew one, and organizer, M. Anthony Steele, Jr., ALUMNI NOTES port until mid-season due to scholas In the purple hush of a sultry day, of these failed to return to school. Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat (Continued from Page 2) lost one bout. This will serve as a tic difficulties. When the stars came out over Marble Team balance is essential in track ing qualifications fully. fitting climax to “Phil’s” brilliant The leading candidates for first head and this is sure to be poorer than at ’31— Wilsie Currie is employed by boxing career. base are “ Benny” Trzuskoski and And a dirge blew up from the singing any time during the past five years. spray. the Retail Credit Company, in Man Paine. Trzuskoski, a regular on the There are glaring weaknesses in the chester. freshman team two years ago, was School o/ Nursing FROM OUR MAIL BOX I am that dirge of the singing spray line-up, particularly the weights, pole TUFTS COLLEGE ’31—Earle Greenwood is working out last season on account of in (Continued from Page 2) On the quick, wet lips of the thirsty vault, and the quarter mile, events in of at Lovell’s Farm in Goffstown. juries. Paine did most of the first DENTAL SCHOOL Yale University sand, which the entire personnel either ’26— Laurence V. Jensen is now basing for the Kittens last year. Other graduated or failed to return. The Founded 1900 Jl Prcfession for the The sinking ship in the stormy bay, College Woman with the Flint-Kote Corporation at ent “being different.” It is a matter candidates are Sweetster, L. Brooks, chances of success depend largely on C o l l e g e men and women—prepare for a pro And the stubborn ledges of flinty fession of widening interest and opportunity. interested in the modern, scientific 2319 Pershing Square Building, New of common sense. It is a matter of and Armstrong. the ability to uncover new material Recent research has enlarged the scope of agencies of social service. land. every phase of dentistry. The field demands, York City. following the road which the major “ Mai” Chase, a veteran of two to fill these positions, an art in which more than ever before, men and women of The thirty months course, pro ’32—Joseph Schwartz was married ity of other colleges have taken be ability backed by superior training. Such viding an intensive and varied ex years, will hold down the keystone Under the cross-roads my body lies, Coach Sweet is second to none. Prac training Tufts College Dental School orfers to perience through the case study to Miss Agnes Goldsmith at the cause it is well paved, and because sack, while Howell will undoubtedly But I go free as a sailor’s boast; tice has not, as yet, become intensive it's students. School opens on September 29, method, leads to the degree of 1932. Our catalog may guide you in choosing Aserion Plaza at Roxbury, Mass., on educational machinery will run more prove a capable understudy. For I am the wind of the Salem skies and any man having any aspirations your career. For information address— BACHELOR OF NURSING smoothly. Present student body includes gradu April 3. They will reside in New- “ Hanko” Lang, a senior, and Bruce A.nd the shadow cast by a Salem whatever is urged to report at once. W illiam Rice, D.M.D., ScD., Dean ates of leading colleges. Two or more buryport, Mass. W. C. F. (Continued on Page 4) ghost. 416 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. years of approved college work required (Continued on Page 4) for admission. A few scholarships avail able for students witf» advanced quali fications. The educational facilities of Yale Uni USE MERRILL’S INHALANT versity are open to qualified students. for For catalog and information address : HEAD COLDS The Dean The SCHOOL of NURSING of Price 35c YALE UNIVERSITY Tune in WHDH Wednesdays, NEW HAVEN i CONNECTICUT 4.15 p. m.
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Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt Durham Shoe Repairing Co. C. F. WHITEHOUSE Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing Chesterfield Radio Program 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine MON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT. Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R Entrance al, side; of LeaviLL’s Apt. B o s w e l l A lex RUTH S is t e r s G r ay ETTING 10:30p.m.E.S.T. 10:30 p.m. E.S.T. lOp.m.E.S.T. HAM’S Complete House Furnishings SHILKRET’S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NORMAN BROKENSHIRE. Announcer MARKET For Home ;ind Fraternity House COLUMBIA NETWORK Prompt, responsible service by the MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. PROVISIONS Window shades made to order
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Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing © 1932, L iggett & M yers T obacco Co. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 7, 1932.
NOTICE
Jo ollori ln n L Freshman and sophomore candi s h o € 5 fo r m en dates for track manager report at the Good News track office any afternoon at four VJ------I ------(J o’clock. for Mansfield L. A. BARKER, Mgr. VARSITY AND FROSH AWARDS ANNOUNCED Durhamites! S F O B , (Continued from Page 3) THE FAVORITE Bronstein, ’32; Joseph Targonski, ’34; Richard Eustis, ’32; Lincoln Ferrini, OF M IA M I ’33; Allan Armstrong, ’34; and George Blanchard, manager, ’32. Freshman basketball numerals were More well dressed m en NEW LOW PRICES awarded to C. Funsten, F. Walker, K. at Miami favored The McKinnery, A. Toll, C. Quinn, R. Suits, cleaned and Havana than any other Wilde, and J. Swiklas; freshman hockey numerals to H. Angwin, C. style of sport shot worn pressed ...... $1.00 Crocott, L. Guibord, R. Lowcock, R. this winter. It’s smart Maxwell, W. McDermott, C. Naimie, Topcoats, cleaned and enough to be popular G. Parker, and J. Steffy. The following managers were ap pressed ...... $1.00 anywhere. Mansfield pointed: Ernest Werner and Thomas designed. Day, junior managers of cross coun Pants, cleaned and try; Joseph Hatton, manager of var pressed...... 50c sity basketball; Stephen Palmer, sen finest ior manager of freshman basketball; Russell Pilotte, manager of varsity Ladies’ Dresses, cleaned W H IT E BUCK hockey; Robert Main, senior manager and pressed ... $1.00 HAVANA of freshman hockey; and Richard The Martin and Howard Witham, junior $ 8 White Elk and Black managers of hockey. W oulcT ni Dress A s H e Does Ladies’ Coats, cleaned Calf and a new height Clarence Ferry was appointed man and pressed ... $1.00 of heel. ager of varsity boxing and Romeo if he knew about Braeburn Uni Bostonian styled Morin was appointed senior manager versity Clothes. of freshman boxing for the same year. Suits, pressed...... 50c Bostonian (|ua lity Howard Hall and Norbert Diotte were appointed junior managers of Many a young man has swathed Pants, pressed .... 25c hockey. Kenneth Sawtelle was ap pointed manager of varsity winter himself in woolens before he sports; and Stanley Ekstrom and BRAD MclNTIRE Donald Fassnacht, junior managers learned about Braeburn, to dis of winter sports. Keith Carleton and cover what style, comfort, swank Richard Barney were appointed junior Collection and Delivery managers of football. Waldorf Bart and satisfaction meant. EDUCATION NOTES TRACK TEAM GOES lett was appointed manager of la Daily INTO SPRING CAMP crosse. Kenneth Blaine was selected junior manager of varsity track. All That Braeburn is likev.'ce a les (Continued from Page 3) Call 139 G 7 / . At the meeting of the Kappa Delta ! managers were appointed for the sea son in economy is cn!y en add Pi on March 7 the following were son of 1932-33. BRAD MclNTIRE initiated: Isobel E. Boutelle, ’32; El- i ed feati-re. liot Burbank, ’32; Ralph Goodrich,' Due to the lack of indoor facilities, practice could not begin until this Alpha Sigma of Kappa Delta an ’32; and graduate students, Hollis W. through the possible loss of “ Artie” Baldwin, James D. Osgood, Elizabeth term, and the heavy snow of last nounces the results of their annual Learmouth, who suffered a severe week delayed training still further. elections. Gertrude Chamberlain, ’33, Varney, and Charles Walker. knee injury in football. This is a decided handicap to the was elected president; Dorothy Kelly, The following seniors are practice The schedule is as follows: April Wildcat team because they meet two BRAD MclNTIRE ’34, Vice-President; Miriam Mylly- teaching this term: Florence Baker, 23, Northeastern at Durham; April strong opponents during the month maki, ’34, Treasurer; and Lillian English in Durham; H. B. Baldwin, 30, Brown at Durham; Bates and New of April. Holt, ’34, Secretary. history and economics in West Man Hampshire Interscholastics at Dur SORORITY NEWS There are twelve lettermen as a BRAD MclNTIRE chester; Joseph Bronstein, commer ham; May 13, open; May 20-21, N. E. nucleus for this year’s team, namely: Alpha Sigma of Kappa Delta held cial work in Manchester Central; Earl I. C. A. A. (pending), Providence; Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Chi Abramson, high and broad jump; And- a victrola dance Friday evening, Brooks, general science in Durham; May 28, Springfield at Durham; and Omega pledged the following mem berg, two mile; Blood, two mile; April 1. Mary Brown, mathematics in Man June 4, Boston College at Durham. bers as a result of spring term rush chester Central; Elliot Burbank, al Clark, dashes and broad jump; de- The meet with Holy Cross on May 13 ing: Dorothy Hall, ’33; Mary O’Leary, gebra in Dover; Lloyd Buttrick, his Moulpied, N. E. I. C. A. A. two mile failed to materialize and an attempt Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Mu an ’34; Margaret Manning, ’35; Charlotte tory and social science in Concord; title holder; Hanley, shot discus and is being made to fill this vacancy. This Taylor, ’35. nounces the pledging of Marjorie Kil- Patrick Casey, commercial geography javelin; Learmouth, shot and discus; is the first time in the history of ton, ’33, of Lebanon, N. H., last Fri and history in Appleton; George Char- Noyes, one half and quarter; Pike, track at the University that there United States in the Present Disarma day night. CHRISTIAN WORK Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Chi ron, French and Latin in Nashua; dashes and N. E. I. C. A. A. broad have been five home meets scheduled, ment Conference.” This group meets Omega have elected and installed the Harland Cleveland, chemistry, eco jump champion; Thayer and White- and because of this fact it is hoped Wednesdays at two-thirty. Beta Gamma of Phi Mu announces The Young Women’s Christian As following officers for the coming nomics, and history in Newmarket; house, hurdles; and Wood, javelin. that the students will avail them On Tuesday night of this week a sociation installed the following new year: President, Anne Nash; House the following elections: Phoebe Gra Regal Dorsey, history in! Durham; The team may be further weakened selves of the opportunity of attend deputation from this group went to ham, ’34, President; Mary Carswell, ly elected officers and cabinet last President, Florence King; Vice Presi Evangeline Durgin, art and mathe ing these events and give the team Rochester to the Crown Point Grange. dent, Elvira Serafini; Secretary, Ruth ’34, Vice-President; Marjorie Osberg, matics in Amesbury, Mass.; Yora Monday evening: President, Izola The members of this group were: Rob strong support in its effort to suc V. Johnson; Treasurer, Elizabeth ’34, Secretary; Marguerite Fall, ’33, Flanders, French and English in Do economics. George Charron is sub cessfully defend the New England In Prohaska; Vice-President, Dorothy ert Griffith, Vernon Schnare, Gordon Barnaby; Chaplain, Ethel Tufts. Treasurer. ver; Elizabeth Flint, mathematics and stitute teaching in Newmarket. Mellett; Secretary, Edna. Dicky; Tolman, Courtney Williams, and Roy tercollegiate Championship. science in Dover; Ivah Hackler, Treasurer, Dorothy Kessler; commit Chamberlain. About nine members of the Alpha The final basketball game between mathematics and chemistry in Keene; tees: program, Marion Hough; wor The following were nominated as Chi Omega house left today to be the Phi Mu sorority and the commut Harold Hawkes, general science and ship, Frances Robie; publicity, Dorin- officers on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet for present at the installation of a new ers was played during the last week biology in Raymond; Dorothy Jenkins, da Hinckley; membership, Helen the next year: President, Henry La- Thompson; hospitality, Prucia Lanen; chapter at Pennsylvania University at of school last term. The final score shorthand and typewriting in Milford; Belle and Robert Griffith; Vice-Presi THE SPRING TERM MEALS world-fellowship, Dorothy Richardson; State College, Penn. They are mak made the Phi Mu’s the champions of Frances Lane, mathematics and his dent, Arthur Mitchell and Phil Chase; ing this trip of about five hundred the women’s intramural basketball tory in Manchester Central; Virginia music, Hazel Colburn; recreation, Secretary, Thomas Day and Dixon miles in automobiles, Nancy Meehan teams. Lovell, history and English in San Figure on any basis you choose and you will Charlotte Clogston; freshman adviser, Turcott; Treasurer, Charles York and driving a model “T” Ford. They will born; Beatrice Luce, English and his Margaret Fields; industry, Charlotte Ernest Saigh. Elections will be held find that the University’s own dining hall will return Sunday night. tory in Robinson; Ernest Pelletier, Scripture; deputations, Estelle Pray; this week. Girls living in the Practice House solve your eating problem satisfactorily. shop in Durham; Leonard Rowell, assistant to treasurer, Jennie Bujnie- At the first meeting of the spring this term are Flora Mayer, graduate Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Chi shop in Durham; Mary Say ward, his vicz. Mrs. M. M. Smith, Y. W. C. A. term the Sunday evening Community student; Ruth Sullivan, ’32; Barbara Quality—only the best ingredients enter Omega held a tea in honor of their tory in Laconia; Gordon Thayer, phys adviser, assisted with the installation. Church Group were entertained dur Baker, ’32; Dorothy Brennan, ’32; into the food served. new patroness, Mrs. Helen F. Mc ics and history in Haverhill, Mass.; Students of the University will ing the social hour by a quartet con Eunice True, ’32; Mary Tingley, ’33; Laughlin, at the end of the winter Lillian Twombly, English in Ports have an unusual privilege this week sisting of: Maurice Kidder, Ernest Constance Danforth, ’34; and Doris Quantity—liberal portions to satisfy healthy term. mouth; Doris Varney, English and end, April 9, 10, and 11, when Dr. Roy Boulay, Dixon Turcott, and Neal Reid, Putman, ’34. appetites. French in Portsmouth; William Volk- Bullard Chamberlain, fellow in re with Thornwell Dickson at the piano. Professor and Mrs. Donald C. Bab man, mathematics in Portsmouth; ligion at Dartmouth, will be on the Following this the newly elected The newly elected officers of Pi Price—$5.75 for 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, 7 Theofiel Wageman, practical arts in campus and will address three groups officers of the group were introduced cock were dinner guests of Alpha Xi Lambda Sigma are the following: on the subject: “ Psychology, Morals, Delta on Thursday, March 31. West Manchester; Charles Wetter- suppers, or a $6.00 cafeteria ticket for $5.50 to and spoke briefly. Romeo Bucknam President, Dorothy Calnan; Vice- green, English, history, and bookkeep be punched for the amount on your tray. and Religion.” described in a light vein the recent President, Clare Bresnahan; Treas The second International Standard Alpha Xi Delta takes pleasure in ing in Dover; Nattian White, science trip of a deputation group to the urer, Lillian Perkins; Recording Sec Leadership Training School, which announcing the pledging of the fol in Haverhill; Margaret Young, French Keenesboro Grange at Brentwood. The retary, Stasia Zolkos; and Corre- the people of Durham and the students lowing: Muriel Bradbury, ’35, of and Latin in Keene. meeting was closed with singing about sponding-Secretary, Helen Henry. Brunswick, Maine; Muriel Smith, ’35, A new course in extra curricula of the University have had the op the piano. portunity of attending, will b^ of Exeter; Helen Chase, ’35, of Pena- Epsilon of Pi Lambda Sigma enter activities is offered under the Educa The University Dining Hall held at the Durham Community cook; and Ruth Towle, ’35, of Wake tained Kathryn McGlynn, ’31, Nashua, tion Department with the cooperation Church beginning Wednesday eve PRACTICE STARTED field, Mass. on March 17 and 18. of the Physical Education, English, ning, April 13, and continuing for BY VARSITY NINE and Music Departments. There will be Alpha Xi Dtlta sorority elected the guest lecturers from those depart the next six Wednesday evenings. The (Continued from Page 3) Epsilon of Pi Lambda Sigma takes school will convene from seven-thirty following officers for the coming year: pleasure in announcing the initiation ments and from secondary schools in to nine-thirty p. m. The three courses Eva Wentzell, ’33, President; Carolyn of Miss Helen Henry of Bethlehem, nearby communities. offered and for which International Koehler, a sophomore, will fight it Smith, ’34, Vice-President; Frances New Hampshire, and Miss Jane Slo- A course in camp leadership has Council credit will be given are: “ Wor out for the shortstop berth. Lang has Marshall, ’33, Secretary; Dorothy Mel bodzian of New Haven, Connecticut. been organized to begin on April 18 START RIGHT! ship and Devotional Life,” “ Studies had some experience in collegiate ball, lett, ’33, Treasurer; and Miriam Ry at four p. m. under the joint auspices in the Prophets,” and “ Religious Edu and Koehler played short for the der, ’33, Chaplain. Marion Hough entertained the Y. of the Education Department and cation in the Family.” Every one is freshmen last year. W. C. A. cabinet and sponsors at a state Y. M. C. A. It is open to any A National or a Lefax Loose Leaf Note encouraged to enroll. For third base Coach Swasey has Mu Alpha chapter of Chi Omega Shamrock bridge, March 9, at the one on the campus. Further informa The first deputation from the in two sophomores, Graffam and Ko- wishes to announce the pledging of Theta Upsilon house. Prizes were tion may be obtained from Mr. Ben book will be a decided classroom aid. It will en terest group meeting Monday nights pecki, regular second sacker for the the following: Beulah Fletcher, ’33, of won by Laura Aspinwall and Dorothy Andrew. The class will be held in able you to keep your records and notes in an at six-thirty will meet with a high Kittens last season. Thus far both St. Johnsbury, Vt.; Ruth Lenahan, ’33, Kessler. Murkland 203. school at Concord, April 23 and 24. have shown up extremely well. of Bellows Falls, Vt.; Edna Daum, ’35, The following officers were elected To the seventh annual spring con orderly fashion. This group, which goes to high schools Coach Swasey has five capable out of Endfield, Conn.; and Lucile Sterl for 1932-33: President, Marion Hough, ference of the Eastern States As and academies, is prepared to conduct fielders from whom to select three ing, ’35, of Portsmouth, N. H. ’33, Riverside, R. I.; Vice-President, sociation of Professional Schools for discussion groups and give informa regulars. “Killey” Smith, letterman Natalie Sargent, ’34, Tilton; Secre Teachers to be held April 7, 8, 9 in Efficient classroom working tools will assist tion to all interested concerning the for two years, will undoubtedly be a Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa tary, Luceba Sherman, ’33, Croydon; Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, the students to accomplish better results. scope and purpose of college educa fixture in right. “ Weed” Hannah, Delta regrets to announce the death Treasurer, Olive Hascall, ’33, River following will be sent as delegates: tion. diminutive center-fielder of last year, of Miss Dorothy Kirsch, ex-’32, of side, R. I.; Chaplain, Conradene Bow Professor Wellman, Professor Bisbee, A similar group, discussing inter will probably return to that post. In New Boston, N. H. er, ’34, Charlestown; Editor, Beda An Charles Walker, ’31, Ruth Dodge, sec national relations sent a deputation to left field there are three candidates; derson, ’34, Ashfield, Mass.; Alumnae retary, and Ernest Pelletier, treas the Keenesboro Grange at Brentwood, “ Lou” Lisabeth, converted infielder of Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Secretary, Alice R' we, ’33, Exeter; urer of the Kappa Delta Pi society. N. H., Friday, April 1. The deputa last year, and two sophomores who Delta gave a tea for Miss Bessie Fea- Pan-Hellenic Deleg