Local Epidemic Passes Peak, Hits Downgrade

VOL. 31. Issue 24. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1941. PRICE, THREE CENTS University Choir Local Epidemic Passes and Concert Band Students Choose King Peak, Hits Downgrade Featured at Convo Concert Band Makes 1st and Queen to Preside University Physician Is Mortar Board Entertains Public Campus Showing Confident Crisis Over, of Year with Bergethon Advises Continued Care ’41 Transfers at Dinner Over Winter Carnival Last Thursday evening at 7:00 The university choir and the concert “Wear more clothes against con­ band, which is making its first public Blue Circle Selects List o’clock, thirty 1941 transfers of Women’s Convocation tracting a chill while passing between campus appearance this year, under the university were entertained at Of Candidates; Winners classes. Observe the fundamental Professor B. W. Bergethon, will be There is to be a special w om ­ health rules of adequate sleep, drink­ a dinner by Mortar Board in the featured at the convocation being held Will Rule All Festivities en’s convocation in Murkland aud­ ing plenty of water, and three square Commons cafeteria. Thursday at 1:15 in N ew H am pshire Through the grim, dark haze of meals. And, for your neighbors sake, itorium tomorrow at four o’clock. Eleanor Hillier, president of the Hall. The program is as follows: coming semester exams glimmer the use a handkerchief!” Band: organization, extended the wel­ All of the plans which have been dazzling days of ice and snow, when This was the public warning issued Nordic March ...... Leidzen one of the university’s proudest and by university physician William O. come to the guests, followed by drawn up by a special committee Selections from “ Martha” gayest annual events, the 1941 Winter Wilder today, as he contemplated the short speeches by Mrs. Barbara •••„•...... Von Flowtow of the Executive Council, pertain­ Carnival, takes place. And topping passing of the influenza crisis here in Parsons Grimes ’ , an alumna of 39 Trojan Overture ...... H olm es ing to National Defense will be the schedule of festivities, shining in Durham. “Conditions have been ex­ C h oir: Mortar Board, Mr. Thomas Mc- the list of super attractions planned by cellent in Hood House,” the doctor presented to the women students Grail, faculty advisor, and Hope Jesu, Priceless Treasure ...... Bach the Outing Club’s Blue Circle, is the declared when interviewed on the epi­ Sunbeam Out of Heaven at this time. The convocation is Leslie, a transfer. The subject coronation of the Carnival Queen and demic question. “The percentage of ...... Christiansen required of freshmen and sopho­ King. cases among the students has not ex­ of these talks was the place The Monotone ...... L ock w ood Yes, this year the carnival commit­ ceeded that of other colleges in the which transfers find and how this mores, and upperclassmen are L ost in the N ight ...... Christiansen tee inaugurates a new custom. In­ country, in fact it has been low er than place may be improved in the fu­ Bluebird ...... G notov urged to attend. stead of selecting a slate of candidates most. This is due primarily to the ture. A discussion on the same Band: / for queen, the winner to be escorted high standard of health prevailing at March, “ My Hero,” from the Choc theme followed, in which every­ to main carnival events by a man of UNH, and also to the fact that stu­ olate Soldier ...... Strauss her own choice, Blue Circle has set dents have been usually prompt in re­ one participated. Registrar’s Office Two Negro Sketches ...... Price up a similar slate of candidates for porting illnesses, resulting in immedi­ a. Tickling T oes king, to be voted upon simultaneously ate isolation and treatment of each Reveals Changes b. H otcakes with the balloting for queen at Thurs­ case before the introduction of com­ Popular Reception Tea for Two ...... Yeom ans In the most recent issue of the day’s convocation. plications. Stout Hearted Men ...... R om beig Weekly Letter issued by the Regis­ Imposing as a whole and surprising With reports from all parts of the of Red Cross Work Convocation is required of all fresh­ in spots is the list of candidates for nation looking blacker than ever for trar’s office, a number of appointments Red Cross knitting by New Hamp­ men, sophomores, and juniors. Any­ each office. Many fraternities are schools, campps, and office buildings, to and resignations from the Univer­ shire co-eds is getting underway with one else who is interested in hearing represented, as well as the non-fra­ where large groups of people form sity staff were announced. great popularity. Already more than this program is cordially invited to at ternity element on campus. Blue close association, Durham merely fifteen girls are at it in full swing and tend. They are: Additions — Marion B. Circle claims to have been entirely un­ smiled through the peak of the local enjoying it. Bennett, Boys’ and Girls’ Club agent biased and to have set up a well- epidemic on Saturday, when forty-five Rosalind Cogger and Kay Sullivan, in Merrimack county; Stanley W. rounded list that includes socially in­ cases crowded Hood House almost to chosen by Women’s Student Govern­ Prof. Smith Speaks Colby, agricultural agent in Sullivan active but outstanding students as the rafters. Fifteen inmates were dis­ ment as student chairmen, are work­ county; Robert B. Halpin, instructor well as recognized campus leaders. charged Sunday, and although several ing with Mrs. Stolworthy, chairman On ASCAP-BMI in poultry husbandry, record ot per­ Three sisters and a pledge each give new cases developed on Monday, gen­ of the unit for knitting here, in spread­ formance inspector and research as­ Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega the eral conditions have improved to such ing the work of this good-will pro­ Declares at Conference sistant in poultry husbandry in the lead among candidates for queen, an extent that local medical officials gram. The knitted goods, when fin­ agricultural experiment station; Anna while Theta Chi heads the king list believe the crisis to have reached a For Press That Battle ished will be sent to England for chil­ L. Oliver, stenographer in the office with the same number; the City of happy denouement. Will Come to Terms Soon dren there. Though there is no quota of the dean of women and the Bureau Manchester is the locality best repre­ But is may rise again, Dr. Wilder which has to be filled, the chairmen That BMI and ASCAP will come of Appointments; June M. Owen, pub­ sented, with an entry card of four pointed out, and strongly advised stu­ are anxious to have all their yarn to terms in the not-too-distant future lications assistant; Jessie E. Page, sten- candidates. dents to guard their health more care­ made up. was declared by Prof. S. Stephenson ogropher, department of agronomy; Ruth Dickson (Chi O) graduated fully now than ever before— especially The only equipment the girls have Smith, educational counselor for the Elizabeth Richards, library assistant; from M anchester Central in 1938. A with the fatiguing study sessions now to furnish are the needles, and there American Society of Composers, Au­ Richard Rutherford, assistant Boys’ member of Blue Circle and the rising shifting into high or looming in pros­ are lots of those around. Not only is thors and Publishers, author, educa­ and Girls’ Club agent in Merrimack young Secretarial Club, Ruth was a pect. the yarn furnished for them, but also tor, lecturer, and theater critic, in an county; and Robert B. Sears, assistant candidate for carnival queen last year. It has been a constant surprise to there will be knitting classes on interview held for representatives of in charge of the plant and animal sci­ Marcia Robinson (Chi O), one of two students, these past few weeks, to dis­ Thursday afternoons at Scott Hall to the press yesterday morning. ence library. freshman class hopefuls, is also from cover their best friends suddenly teach the novices—with the will but' Going on to say that in this feud Resignations: Ruth E. Davison, Manchester. Blonde, petite and pop­ shifting to Hood House for treatment not the way. The yarn is being dis­ which according to Professor Smith is stenographer, department of agrono­ ular Marcia in person adds much to of what began as a slight headache or tributed from Scott by Mrs. Saunders: the price fight of the decade, no agree­ m y; R oslyn C. Durgin, inspector in the reputation the Frosh are gaining mild sniffling. And it is this unex­ maroon wool for sweaters and grey ment has yet been reached — both poultry husbandry, record inspector as one of the outstanding classes that pected and sudden onslaught of the for spiral socks and mittens. There’s sides sitting back in watchful waiting of performance and research assistant have entered the university since 1923. malady that has caused most of the plenty of it for everyone; enough for for the eventual reaction of the radio in poultry husbandry in the agricultu­ Alpha Xi Pledge Jeanne Henry from alarm felt as to the ultimate extent of forty girls anyway! Get there early audience. The ASCAP representative ral experiment station; W ilfred G. Melrose, Mass., is the other of the (Continued on page 4) and be sure of a chance! thinks that if radio listeners become Purdy, county club agent in Merri­ two freshman contestants for the dissatisfied enough; advertisers and mack county; Josephine L. Taub, as­ queenery; besides being vice-president sponsors of programs will bring pres­ sistant in charge of the plant and ani­ of ’44, “ H an k ” is prexy of A Z pledges Women’s Ski Team Headed by sure to bear against the networks, mal science library; and Howard N. and displays potential leadership in thus opening a wedge in the bitter Wells, county agricultural agent in many campus organizations. controversy, which undoubtedly will Sullivan county. (Continued on page 4) Mauricette, Page, and Sparks end in a compromise of some sort be­ Last year the Outing Club issued a ’ tween the two organizations. Illustrat­ call for women skiers to compete in which their varsity brothers navigated. ing the fact that already the radio Clever Dramatic Production, a series of events with leading New The slalom was somewhat abbreviat­ audience is becoming tired of the bat­ England women teams. The co-ed ed, but still a true test of skiing ability. tle was the comment Professor Smith team was more than its undergraduate The Eastern Slopes of New Hamp­ made of one listener’s reaction who Subtle Warning to Freshmen coach ever dared hope for. shire set the scene for the first co-ed “wished to God that Jeanie with the by Marilyn Whitcomb So strong was the interest and so competition of the year on Sunday, Light Brown Hair would at least get “The Wages of Procrastination,” tor, was presented in three scenes. It successful the team that this year the January 19. Then it is a busy season a henna rinse!” timely and not-too-gentle reminder to was given backward—the downfall of Outing Club again issued its call. with seven meets for individual or Professor Smith, who will be on time-wasters of the sad fact that mid­ our hero being depicted first, follow­ Twenty-six co-eds reported, among team scoring. February 1 a represen­ campus until late this afternoon when years are drawing all too close, was ed by two scenes showing the causes them a number of proven skiers. tative group will go to the Eastern he leaves for Bates, is making a tour presented by a cast of freshman lu­ of his tragic end. In the first scene The squad, the only women’s ath­ Slopes for the New Hampshire wo­ of American colleges and within the minaries at Freshman Convocation on Buck is packing before saying his letic group to have a complete inter­ men’s championships, and on Febru­ last year and a half has visited 150 Thursday. The uncomfortably pro­ final farewell to this fair campus. His collegiate schedule, is being built ary 2 for the Giant Slalom. First car­ campuses. During this time he has phetic (we hope not!) little produc­ friends, Bill (Russell Cushing) and around three veterans. Heading the nival activity of the year will be on made a survey of creative writing, tion concerned the fate of one Buck Bob) Ray Newton) come in to say trio is Eleanor Mauricette, one of the February 14 when the co-eds enter music, and dramatics, always with an Sawyer, alias Fred Davidson, a fresh­ goodbye. The second scene is a “vie” finest women skiers in New Hamp­ their own meet here at Durham and eye out for promising young talent. man who never let business interfere dance at which Tom and Dot, his girl shire. The other two are Dottie Sparks also send a team to Middlebury. Other It has been on his advice that region­ with pleasure. Buck was no moron, friend (Mary Vannah) are present. and Dottie Page. competition includes the Abenaqui al fellowships have been set up "over but he discovered, to his sorrow, that Dot mentions the subject of studying races at Franconia, and the Willis various sections of the country for the The list of remaining candidates is it’s just as well to stay home from a but Buck thinks it’s a waste of time. Plate race at Pinkham, and the Uni­ best college musical. This is of par­ long but three stand head and shoul­ date occasionally to do a little study­ In the final scene Buck is reaping the versity of V erm ont carnival, all in ticular interest to script and song ders above the rest. Winifred Curtis, ing here and there. Trying to cram fruits of his harvest at 2:00 A.M. on March. writers for the Granite Varieties of diminutive freshman, and Lois Drap­ all the mountains of information that the night before the exam while his In addition to the top six, candidat­ 1941 since some college out of the er have shown an abundance of early should have been mastered months roommate (oh! those pajamas!) slum­ es for the squad include: Sylvia Bish­ New England region will be awarded season ability. Another frosh who has before, into one’s addled brain at 2:00 bers blissfully. The dancers taking op, Adrienne Astle, Dorothea Ban­ one of the eight fellowships, which are part in the second scene along with shown considerable talent is Leslie A.M. the night—er—morning—before croft, Doris Churchill, Phyllis Church­ each worth $720. This award is pay­ the rest of the cast were Phil Peters, Ireland, now convalescing at the in­ exam is a strain on even the bright­ firmary. ill, Betty Corser, Ruth Dickson, Ruth able in monthly installments and if est. Buck scorned the advice of his Dorothy Parker, Marguerite Spead, W. Dickson, Rita Donahue, Jeanette more than one person writes the show, roommate (Boo Marcom) and found, Barbara O’Neil, and Polly Wason. Not as strenuous as men’s skiing, Gagnon, Virginia Gardner, Martine will be divided equally among those unfortunately, that he wasn’t a mental The skit was written by Sid Di- for co-eds do not jump o% run cross Merriam, Lois Richardson, Edna Ri­ who have contributed either to the li­ giant after all. mond, Associated Press correspondent country, the women’s competition is ley, Joyce Sanborn, Marie Sawyer, bretto or music. The production, which was directed and campus radio commentator. It nevertheless as thrilling. Last winter Mary Vannah, Mayme Wirkkla, Vir­ During a discussion held yesterday by Barbara Shields and announced by was well-directed, well-executed, and the girls ran the same downhill course ginia Woodward, and Olga Yeaton. (Continued on page 2) Herb Blais, the Our Town-ish narra­ very effective in its brevity. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1941. Kitten Pucksters Rifle Team Moves ®1liampslitre VUe Pe&piel Gkcdcs Meet Exeter Team to Finished Range Last Thursday the rifle team took Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ Editor’s Note: The following col­ Frosh Team Shows Up possession of its new range, located sity of New Hampshire, umn of “inside stuff” on various Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act Well in Practice with in the basement of the new shop build­ of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, courses offered in the Catalogue is act of October 8, 1917. A uthorized September 1, 1918. published with the desire to aid stu­ Portsmouth and Dover ing. The new range is a vast improve­ ment over the old one; it is much lar­ dents trying to revamp schedules this EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE The New Hampshire yearling hock­ ger and has improved lighting and Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall semester or hunting for other courses ey club, its last gam e postponed, is ventilating systems. Target carriers, to take. Of course our columnist is rapidly rounding into shape for its now under construction by the NYA, Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY not infallible, and is occasionally pre­ game tomorrow afternoon with Exe­ are soon to be installed, which, with judiced by personal opinion, but he is Associated GoHe6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. ter Academy. The freshman stock is College Publishers Representative making a very real attempt to gather the completion of a few other minor Distributor of mostly inexperienced and not too ac­ 420 Madison Ave. New York, N .Y . and digest student opinion on which details will make the range one of the Ch ic a g o • Bo s t o n • Los A n g e l e s • Sa n F n a n c is c o customed to ice warfare. The only most modern and best equipped in Golle6ide Di6est courses to take and which to leave seasoned player on the squad is Joe New England. alone. Garrison. jrp# ...... Priscilla Taylor The team members and managers When the Roodmen tackled Boston BUSINESS MANAGER ..... Winston Leavitt One course w hich is not in the Cat­ are enthusiastic about their new range, University on home ice they had had alogue but which should appeal to and their delayed firing schedule will only three practices together and EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD many seniors who have garnered be made up by daily practice in pre­ really were not organized enough for Asst. Bus. Mgr...... Charles Martin enough credits is the opportunity to paration for their first match next Fri­ Associate Editor ...... Sumner Fellman the competition. The next game, which become a government interne in Con­ day, January 17, with Lowell Textile. Managing Editor ...... Richard Cocfk Circulation Mgr...... R obert French was scheduled against New Hampton cord next semester. The system under Captain Frank Openshaw expressed Managing Editor ...... Albert Sharps Advertising Mgr William Barnes was cancelled. Tomorrow the frosh the direction of the university govern­ confidence in a victory over Lowell, News Editor ...... Myron Rosen play Exeter Academy at Exeter. Subscription Mgr...... Alice Webb ment department — see Mr. Kalijarvi and under the watchful eye of Lieu­ Sports Editor ...... Herbert Smith or Mr. Hobby if you are interested— The first-year pucksters received a tenant Lehman C. Hutchins, who suc­ Board Secretary....Winnifred Kennedy Printed at gives the student practical experience serious setback before the Boston ceeds Major George Prindle as coach, News Editor ...... Phyllis Deveneau DURHAM PRINT in the State House in various depart­ University game because John Hol­ the team has no intentions of limiting News Editor ...... Wolf Bauer Durham, N. H. ments. In these days when more and ton had quit the team. Coach Rood their victories to that one alone. D U R H A M , N. H ., JA N . 14, 1940 more people are working for the gov­ had planned to use Holton that day This is the first year in the UNH ernment as it constantly takes over but was forced to change his original rifle team has been a member of the more functions, and when the govern­ plans. John Greenaway took over New England College Rifle League. ment is calling for more and more col- the goalie position and did remark­ Lo, the Poor Heeler It was Coach Hutchins who first lege-trained young people to take ably well. Mr. Rood thinks that Green­ pointed out the advantages of the lea­ We think it about time that someone got up in meeting and charge of administrative duties, such away has good possibilities. The other gue, and through this organization the spoke a good word for the heeler. He is the backbone of practi­ an interneship can be of most practi­ goalie is Rus Teurhen. team will meet many teams with which cal value in lining up that all impor­ Coach Rood scheduled practice cally every campus organization, but more particularly is he essen­ New Hampshire could not have com­ tant job for next year as well as prov­ games against the Portsmouth and tial to the college newspaper. peted otherwise. ing a very satisfying experience this Dover sextets. In both games the He is the one who chases all over campus interviewing deans, spring. Students who have taken the freshmen show up well, especially Besides the regular matches, the talking to students, covering lectures. His is the unhappy lot to course in other years—and many of against the Port City. rifle team will compete in the annual stick his nose into everybody’s business and be severely criticized them were not government majors: it Thus far “Jupe” Thresher, Joe Hearst Trophy and Corps Area mat­ isn’t required—are most enthusiastic Garrison and Carl Adams have been ches in which trophies are awarded to for it. And in the office he is the one who does the dirty work, about it. Nine credits are given for holding the front lines. Thresher had the winner. Both matches are nation­ types the Greek World, writes the routine stories which get nc the semester’s work; you’re out earlier a good game against Boston Univer­ wide, the latter being sponsored by attention or praise until something goes wrong or a name is mis­ in the spring with no finals, only a sity. John Lunt is doing well also in the U. S. Arm y. spelled and then blame is heaped upon his head. He gives up his term report to write. these positions. The team members to date are: free afternoons to get stories; he cuts his classes to write them the The list of candidates is as follows: Frank Openshaw, capt.; James Day, left wing, York, Thresher and Lunt; next morning; he shivers at hockey games and goes to convoca­ Arichitecture 37, Freehand Draw­ Warner Wayne, Webster Coombs, ing with Mr. Thomas is a good way to center, Whitty, Adams, Korzeniziski Robert Johnson, Charles Martin, Fran­ tions which no one else wants to attend. And wherever he goes spend those extra credits. It’s es­ and Theroux; right wing, Garrison, cis Duclois, Laurence Morse, Gregory and whatever he does he thinks constantly “perhaps that would pecially nice in the spring when you Randall, Blondin and Manning; left Pederzani, Donald Richardson, and make a story.” go outside to sketch. All you need defense, Kingsbury, Mudge and Ma­ William Oakman. Interested sopho­ son; right defense, Horan, MacDon­ Editors get a certain amount of glory and a key when they is a drawing board, paper, a very few mores and juniors are invited to come other implements, a modicum of tal­ ald and Brown; goalies, Greenaway and try out for the team. graduate from the staff, but the heeler’s only reward is an occa­ ent and an enthusiasm for sketching. and Teurhen. Lieutenant Hutchins has announced sional by-line which is given either because the story is especially You aren’t expected to be a genius, the need for freshman managers. but marked on improvement instead of Alpha Chi Sigma good or because it is especially bad or because the paper would Freshman and sophomores will receive innate ability. Two laboratories which prefer not to support the opinions of the writer. Of course there Last Saturday afternoon Louis physical education credit, whether can usually be arranged to fit into any is a certain satisfaction in seeing your work in print, but that is Chesley, Marion Manzone, Sebatian managers or members of the team. schedule and for your own conven­ Marino, Robert Rowe, Donald Breck, One senior and two junior managers rather cold comfort for a fifty average in zoology. ience, perhaps one outside reading re­ Johnathan Dixon, and Robert Roche- are chosen from a limited number of port, no exams. Two credits. We So we would like to go on record in grateful appreciation to leau were initiated into Alpha Chi sophomores on the basis of attendance^ recommend it to all who have ever our heelers. They’re really not heels after all. Sigma, professional chemistry frater­ interest, and ability. This year those wanted to do any drawing or who nity. chosen were George Cricenti, senior; may be called upon to do some in William Clement and Paul Duff, jun­ other laboratory courses. Lowell Thomas Yacht Club iors. During his fourth year the man­ At the Yacht Club meeting Thurs­ ager receives a jacket, like those of We learned too late to break the story on our front page — An interesting course for the sci­ day, January 16, Colonel Putney will the team members, with a distinctive ence enthusiast is Zoology 5, Organic by Tuesday afternoon only the editorial columns are still blank talk on his sailing experiences about insignia. Any freshman wishing to be­ Evolution with Dr. Evans who has — that students and faculty members will be allowed to get tickets Great Bay and these waters. Every­ come a manager is asked to contact worked with some of the best men in one is invited to come. The meeting Lieutenant H utchins, R oom 106, Pet- for the Lowell Thomas broadcast (it’s his regular news talk) and the country on this problem. Three will be held in the Commons Trophy tee Hall. dinner held here March 14 and underwritten by the Citizens’ Sub­ lectures — although the Professor is room at 8:00 o’clock. committee of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee. Limited to more interesting when he leaves his notes, for he knows his subject very five hundred because of room, the affair promised to be a sell-out sponsored by the Humanities Division well—about three exams and a final, with three hundred and fifty tickets already gone. Students are of the Liberal Arts College, under the three credits. Cuts are frowned upon State Theatre chairmanship of Dr. Carroll S. Towle. urged to sign for theirs at the Bookstore—you don’t have to pay as they are in most science courses, Further reviews of Smith’s lecture Washington St. DOVER for them until February—as soon as possible. February first the and it comes at nine o’clock Tuesdays, will be found in the Friday issue of Thursdays and Saturdays. W e recom­ remainder will go on public sale. It is an excellent opportunity to the paper. TUESDAY hear one of America’s top-flight commentators, and to see him in mend to only those who are really in­ terested in zoology and have had some action before the mike. training in anatomy. THEATRE GIRL FROM GOD’S ■* Newmarket Note: W e learn that many students COUNTRY The Torchlight Parade Disappears disagreed with the lavish praises we TUES. - WED. JAN. 14 - IS featuring C H E S T E R M O R R IS bestowed on News Writing in our last W e’re rather sentimental or can get that way easily, and we Charles Bickford - Jane W yatt column. Our critics feel that, while Gloria Jean - Robert Stack in hate to see the pleasant custom of choosing a Carnival queen by the course is easy, it is not especially A LITTLE BIT OF WED. - THURS. JAN. 15 - 16 torchlight parade disappear into the cold impartiality of the ballot valuable to those interested in news­ box. Of course we realize that practical politics demands this sort paper work as a career. HEAVEN SAILOR’S LADY of thing—we have always urged fair student elections. And we Nancy Kelly - Jon Hall know it’s difficult to pick out a beautiful girl among hordes who SMITH SPEAKS THURSDAY JAN. 16 Joan Davis - W ally Vernon

are as lovely and in dim light. (Continued from page 1) CASH NIGHT FRI. - SAT. JAN. 17 - 18 But we remember laughing groups winding through the streets afternoon at 3:00 the visitor spoke on Cash Prize of $80 or Larger of Durham, the undercurrent of excitement, and the final announce­ “The Musical Show” ; at a lecture last Marcia Mae Jones - Jackie Moran night at 8:00 in Murkland auditorium ment at the Ice Carnival. Margaret Lockwood TOMBOY he spoke on “The Fine Arts in a Rex Harrison in ALSO — ROY ROGERS in Of course this way is much better—it insures a campus girl Democracy” in which he dwelt on the getting the coveted post— and shouldn’t a New Hampshire co-ed importance of safeguarding the intel­ NIGHT TRAIN COLORADO reign over a New Hampshire Carnival? It assures wholehearted lectual properties of composers and writers who in a democracy are with­ campus acceptance of the verdict, too, with no gripes for the carni­ out the subsidies provided under other val committee to worry about. forms of government for persons of STUDENTS! But still we find ourselves in the position of the country dweller genius. He particularly discussed .the moving to the city who has to give up town meetings for more protection afforded American creative for a comprehensive outline of your subjects use either genius under the much mooted United realistic methods of voting. And we’d like to turn the wheels back. States Copyright law); and following S. O. S. (Student Outline Series) this lecture he talked at an informal or Phi Lambda Phi Lost gathering at Folio Club on “Creative Work on American Campuses.” This Phi Lam bda Phi will meet at 7 :30 Lost Wednesday: A mother-of- C. O. S. (College Outline Series) afternoon at 3:00 he is speaking on this evening, in DeMeritt 213. Dr. pearl and rhinestone pin, shape of a Harold Hall will give an illustrated snail. This was lost between the vil­ “Radio Script Writing” in a meeting talk on sound waves. All members lage and Congreve. If found please sub-sponsored by Mike and Dial in The University Bookstore are requested to be present. Shingles return to Ethel Steigmann, Congreve the Commons Trophy room. will be given out. Main. Professor Smith’s visit has been THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1941.

New England Champs!

Last week we had nine home SPORTS PAGE sports events, this week we go the other extreme and have only one, but that one will give us a chance to see one of New Eng­ land’s foremost hockey teams.

By Charlie Untiet Jan. 15, Boston College Hockey Game Did you know—that those flying 4:00 P .M . Eagles of Boston College are in to tackle Tony Dougal’s hockey club to­ morrow afternoon. The maroon and Qsiamte JleeleM,! gold are taking up on the ice right Colby Sextet Tops where they left off on the gridiron. Swaseymen Victorious Due to the disappointing show­ Just to give you a line on them, they Wildcat Team, 6-1 ing of heelers at the meeting last week, there will be another meet­ have scalped Dartmouth, dropped a Dougal Pucksters Crack one-point verdict to Yale who in turn ing tomorrow evening at 7:30. turned back the Golden Gophers of Over St. Michaels, 57-45 in 3rd Period; Johnson, All those who have assignments Minnesota who have been national Wheeler Star for Mules are requested to complete them champs| the last three seasons. It 2nd Period Finds ’Cats and bring them with them at this might be a good idea to trek up there Dougalmen Defeat Netting Forty Points; Coach Dougal’s Wildcat ice-skaters time. Time is growing short so and see the battle as we have a fairly were not able to withstand a last peri­ it would be highly advisable to Cryans and Zitrides Star respond. (Signed) Granite Staff. good team to throw at them. Bowdoin Bears, 5-2 od onslaught by the Colby Mules and lost their second game of the season Unleasing a furious last period drive 6-1 at the local rink on Friday after­ Hank Swasey’s cagers hit the road Wildcats Top Visitors by that saw them net forty points, the noon. The first two periods were NON - CANCELLABLE for Storrs to clash with the formidable Three Goals; Brunei New Hampshire varsity basketball Health Accident characterized by hard plugging as Nutmeggers of Connecticut State to­ team defeated a strong, shifty St. Mi­ Hospitalization both of the teams could not success­ night. They always have a good team Stars for New Hampshire chaels’ squad, 57-45, Friday night at fully penetrate the other’s defense. INSURANCE and this year is no exception. The Scoring in every period, the New the Field House. On the short end T he first period resulted in a 0-0 tie V.H. SMITH - DURHAM, N.H. Nutmeggers are not as strong as the Hampshire hockey sextet easily chalk­ of a twenty to seventeen score at half although both teams threatened to un­ Rams of Rhode Island but due to the ed up a 5-2 win over the Bowdoin time, the Wildcats paced by Zitrides knot the deadlock on several occa­ fact that they are on their home floor, Polar Bears Saturday afternoon at the and Cryans, started a comeback, drop­ sions. it is my guess that they have enough Wildcats’ rink, bringing their record ping ten counters through the hoop In the second period the Mules fired to take our charges over but you can to two won and two lost. and assuming a five point lead shortly two goals in succession to take the never tell. The Wildcats took a two point lead after the opening of the last stanza. lead. LaLiberty and Joe Wallace, which they never relinquished when From here on the New Hampshire Colby’s ace pucksters, both were un­ The man to watch in that Connecti­ Conway and Brunei scored late in the club was never headed. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE assisted as they whizzed the puck past cut lineup is a gent called Donnelly. first period. Conway was assisted by Captain Lou Cryans and Art Zit­ Wentzell, the Wildcat goalie. The Allard and Don Perkins. Quinn, aid­ rides led the scoring for the Swasey- TUESDAY He was among the first five New Eng­ situation was relieved somewhat, how­ ed by Don Perkins, opened up the coached team, each cagir% fourteen land scoring honors last season and ever, as Larry Perkins netted a goal BETTE DAVIS in may be well remembered for that lead with a goal in the first three min­ points, Sparky Adams also added ma­ to leave New Hampshire only one utes of the second period to give the terially to the victory by ringing up THE LETTER memorable performance he put on here goal behind. Wildcats a three goal lead. There eleven points. with H E R B E R T M A R S H A L L last year. He registered over 20 points The Durham downfall took place in were many other shots during this The St. Michaels team was paced in that 50-46 defeat administered to the last period. At this time Bob period but none of them clicked. by Connors and Pequinot with four­ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY the Wildcats. Johnson and Wheeler ran wild and Four goals in the first four minutes teen and eleven points respectively. Jackie Cooper - Gene Reynolds shot two goals apiece. This last-ditch of the next stanza, two for each team, Possessing good shooting eyes, these Orchids should be ordered for Ar­ attack on Colby’s part made victory GALLANT SONS went into the nets. Harding of Bow­ two players were continually shooting thur Zitrides. This boy played the en­ possible even though they encounter­ P LU S — doin sank a shot after three minutes from near the center of the floor and tire game with the grippe and what a ed great difficulty in firing the puck KEEPING COMPANY had ticked off. Larry Perkins tallied despite the distance succeeded in drop­ game he played. Besides his spectac­ past New Hampshire’s talented goalie, New Hampshire’s fourth marker with ping many of their long range shots. ular defensive play he rung in fourteen Jack Wentzell. FRIDAY - SATURDAY an assist by Don Perkins. Dolan The game opened rather slowly, points to be one of the principal fig­ The following played for UNH: FRED ASTAIRE in came right back for Bowdoin to sink with both teams content to feel one ures in the Saints defeat. He had to lw, Allard; c, Conway; rw, Brunei; the Polar Bears last goal. Thirty another out. The Saints started the be taken out in the last few minutes rd, Martin; Id, Perkins, L .; g, W en t­ SECOND CHORUS seconds later, in a wild scramble scoring by first converting a foul shot, and his absence was felt no end. He zell. New Hampshire spares: Begin, with Paulette Goddard around the Bowdoin cage, Brunei then added a long range basket before is certainly one of the better perform­ Quinn, Paquin, Carlson, Singleton, Artie Shaw and Band slipped in New Hampshire’s fifth the New Hampshire team countered ers in N ew England. and Thayer. Burgess Meredith goal, aided by Don Perkins. with its first two pointer. Mid-way through the first period, the Wildcat Officials: Bishop and Harvey. Considering the competition, our The summary: UNH— Perkins, rw; team held a 10-9. lead, but the St. trackmen did not do too badly in Bos­ Allard, lw; Conway, c; D. Perkins, Michaels club came back strong to ton Saturday night. They were in com­ rd; Sakoian, Id; Wentzell, g. Bow­ out-score the Cats 11-7 and take their petition that just was too much for the doin—Bonzagni, rw; Harding, c; lw, half time three point lead. Sweetmen. Boo Morcom did 13 feet Munroe; Hutchings, rd; Minich, Id; Taylor, g. After dropping ten quick points in the pole vault and six feet in the through the net at the beginning of high jump before he was eliminated. Reserves: UNH—Begin, Singleton, Quinn, Paquin, Carlson, Brunei, Mar­ the second half the home team was The relay team defeated Brown but tin. Bowdoin—Morse, Marr, Dolan, never severly pushed, as the visitors was turned back by Tufts. After all Lincoln, Plimpton, Upham. came no nearer than a four point mar­ is said and done, the picture is not as gin would allow. The game ended with black as it seems. First period: Conway (NH) 12:30; (Allard, D. Perkins); Brunei (NH), the ball in New Hampshire’s posses­ sion, with Captain Lou Cryans adding Fred Charron has been up in Pena- 14:30 (unassisted). the last of the Wildcats’ markers by cook practice teaching for the past two Second period: Quinn (NH), 3:00 netting a field goal and two foul shots. weeks and coaching basketball on the (D. Perkins). side. They have been doing very well Penalties: Brunei (handling puck), The summary: under Fred and as a reward he brought 2 min. New Hampshire: Cryans 5-4-14; them down to the Northeastern game Third period: Harding (B) 3:00, Adams 4-3-11: Zitrides' 6-2-14; Flaher­ last week. (Bonzagni); L. Perkins (NH), 4:00 ty 2-0-4; Monica 3-2-8; Davis 3-0-6. (D. Perkins); Dolan (B) 6:30 (Htuch- St. Michaels: Pequinot 4-3-11; Con­ Red Rolfe’s Concord Business Col ings); Brunei (NH) 7:00 (D. Per- nors 6-2-14; Coffey 0-0-0; Guter 1-1-3; lege basketball team will be in to playjkins)- Fitzgibbons 1-0-2; Riley 4-1-9; Stan- John DuRie’s freshman squad tomor­ nard 2-0-4; Lynch 1-1-3. year under the direction of Mr. Charles row night. The Yankee third sacker Score— U N H 57; St. Michaels 45. Tritt. generally has a good club but they The program is as fo llo w s : will have to be good to tip the frosh W altz in C sharp minor Chopin over. Rusty Sharpies seems to have Wildcat Tracksters W altz in E minor Chopin the ear marks of being a com ing star. The Mirror Lake Niemann One promising thing about these year­ Fail at VFW Meet Mary Brewster lings is their height which should be French Suite Bach Competing in the Veterans of For­ a help to Hank Swasey in years to Suzanne Katzman eign Wars meet at Boston last Friday com e. Prelude in A major Chopin and Saturday, the New Hampshire Add Zest to Your Daily Life BUN Prelude in C minor Chopin track forces ran up against some of Recital Presented Marjorie Folz the finest competition in the entire Chew Delicious Minstrels Debussy eastern part of the United States. by Piano Students Louise Edson The trials which were run Friday * ‘ Invention IV Bach found some of the New Hampshire DOUBLEMINT GUM A student piano recital will be held Invention VIII Bach runners and jumpers qualifying for ■ in Murkland auditorium tomorrow John Earle further competition the following day, night at 8 o ’clock. The recital is open Sonata in D major Haydn but when the meet had finally ended to the public and is the first of its Grace Brown it was found that no Wildcat runner kind ever to be presented on this cam­ Polonaise in A major Chopin or jumper had captured a first, second pus. It is part of the piano course A'Chinese Quarrel Niemann or third place. However, the varsity which is offered for the first time this Charlotte James relay team succeeded in placing second there’ s extra tun chewi y o{ delicious, to Tufts in the mile relay, Brown Uni­ DOUBLEMINT GUM and enjoying *• versity bringing up the rear. Come in and meet the In summarizing the meet Coach Paul Sweet said, “Every man in the 1941 M EM BERS meet really made a good attempt. They of were handicapped by lack of condition, and had only seven days practice since ^ ^ - r S ^ tenyourbreal11 : ai r t P yyo0uU:s e U to Healthful, refreshing THE CAMPUS CLUB vacation. Under these conditions, the f meet gave indications of better things at the to com e.” B u y s e v e r M p a c K ^ g K o l DOUBLEMINT GUM today The next meet will be the Prout 1 j The College Pharmacy games at Boston on January 25. On this same afternoon the freshmen will 1 i H § j Gorman B l o c k ...... Durham be competing against a strong team from Andover. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1941.

day, a victim of the epidemic. . . . VICTOR RECORDS Dwight Stiles was one of the track Battleboard Tennis Affords 27231 Let’s Be Buddies team who participated in the V. F. Make It Another Old Fa­ W . meet in Boston. . . . Wilbur shioned, Please Gould was hurt while skiing Sun­ Players Practice in W inter Bea Wain with Orchestra day. . . . Carroll Sanderson, ’40, vis­ The 127th battleboard tennis set in ited the house this week-end. Battleboard is the nearest thing in 27233 Star Dust the country was recently installed in Swanee River existence to actual tennis; although Lambda Chi Alpha: Lambda Chi spon­ New Hampshire Hall, and among the Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra indoor racquet games are good in sored another “Winter Special" first to play on it were Jeanette Gag­ themselves, they don’t necessarily im­ BLUEBIRD RECORDS party Saturday night. The ski en­ non, Joyce Sanborn, Dorothy Minor, prove tennis. Scoring, equipment (in­ thusiasts found an excellent moonlit and Muriel E. Chase, secretary for B-10959 Somewhere cluding the net), and strokes are ex­ Fresh as a Daisy night while dancing was in order the women’s phys. ed. department. actly the same as those in the out­ Glenn Miller and his Orchestra for those who did not ski. . . . Bill Miss Chase described the game as “a door game, but only about half as D uprey’s ski school is doing a big great innovation.” Jan Gagnon found B-10961 I Want to Rock much space is required. One of the Jump Joe business. Bill hopes that his pupils it a much faster game than real ten­ features of the game is that a person Larry Clinton and his are profiting from his able instruc­ nis; she also remarked that it is nec­ can keep his “racquet feel”, because Bluebird Orchestra essary to more or less time one’s self Chemists Sponsor tion. . . . Gene Wright and Wayne each player uses his own personal rac­ Lowry are out of Hood House after with the other person or persons, quet. The game may be played as Two Process Films J. E. Lothrop Piano Co. an attack of the flu. . . . L ew Bissel playing. “It will be grand,” Joyce singles or doubles, although the latter is in town. Lew and Mickey Moore added, “to be able to keep one’s ten­ DOVER, N. H. tends to be a little crowded. Desert Life in Colors made a trip to the North country nis up all through the winter.” this week-end where they had ex­ As Dorothy Minor pointed out, the The major difference in the rules and Old Transportation cellent skiing on Mount Cranmore, real results of the practice that the is that only one serve is allowed, in­ Methods Shown in James as guests of Hannes Schneider. . . . set affords tennis players will be made stead of two. The advantage of the On Thursday, January 16 at 7:30 Greek World Plans for the annual spring cruise evident in the spring when players re­ battleboard over any ordinary back­ p.m. the Chemistry Department will are being discussed. . . . Harry At­ turn to the outdoor courts. She also board is that a ball hit too hard or too sponsor a movie by the American Pot­ wood, at the request of Uncle Sam said that she found it much more high to land in bounds on a regular ash and Chemical Corporation. The (Editor’s Note: Next issue we are go­ is joining the organized military strenuous than regular tennis. (In court will likewise rebound outside film will be shown in James Halt, ing to try an experiment, that of run­ force of the government. . . . Wins­ fact one set of battleboard is regarded the lines on the battleboard court. One room 301. A n yone interested is in­ ning a new type of Greek World col ton Caldwell, class of ’39, has also as the equivalent of two sets of real principal feature connected with the vited to attend. There will be no ad­ umn.) been called. . . . Anyone visiting No. tennis.) All of the girls agreed that board itself is that it has an angle mission charge. Conway this winter will find Broth­ it was great fun. which is so constructed that a good The title sof the reels are as fol­ Sigma Beta: Prexy, C. Harry Rooth er Joe Jones running the Korner In order to have one of these sets, smash or a lob will rebound with the lows: “Los Angeles to Trona,” which spent the Christmas holidays as Kitchen. special permission must be obtained same reaction as one hit on a regular house guest of Miss Viola Marden from the inventor of the game, Mary court. is a colored film descriptive of the Phi Delta Upsilon: An enjoyable vie trip to Trona and of the conditions at Miama, Florida. . . . Recent house K. Browne, a former national tennis Since, as has been stated, battle­ party was sponsored Friday evening. under which two thousand people guests have been: Jack Bullock ’40, champion and now a teacher at Lake board is twice as strenuous as tennis, Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. live and enjoy themselves in the des­ of the Park and Pollard Grain Co.; Erie College for Women in Ohio. At twice as many people may be served Chapman. . . . Mr. Robert Halpin, ert; “Industry in the Desert,” which Leo Muscardini, assistant manager a time when the game was fairly new, in the same amount of time. The a new member of the faculty, was a shows various early transportation at Montgomery Wards, Alexandria, Miss Evans and Miss Beckwith, in­ hours when the court may be used dinner guest Thursday night. . . . methods employed in the desert lead­ V a.; Carl Swenson, ’39, mechanical structors in the women’s phys. ed. will be posted at the gymnasium; it Brothers Freddie Carr, Jack Skerry, ing up to the modern railroad. it engineer, Portsmouth Navy Yard; department, had an opportunity to see will be open any time when classes and Malcolm Gifford have returned shows the source of raw materials, a and Lieut. Alden Winn, on active the game in action at an exhibition in are not in session. Any members of from Hood House. . . . Brothers natural brine, which is converted by duty at Camp Edwards, Mass. New York given by Bill Tilden, Alice the womens physical education de­ Alec Burns, Keith Burns and Evan what we term the “primary evapora­ Alpha Chi Omega: A very enjoyable Marble, Eleanor Tennant, and Mary partment will be glad to give players Gibbs enjoyed a week-end of skiing tion step” into (1) a concentrated li­ formal dinner-dance was held in K. Browne; it was then that they first any suggestions or answer any ques­ in the W h ite Mountains. quor containing the more soluble po­ Commons cafeteria Saturday eve­ became enthusiastic about the game. tions for them. ning, January 11th at eight o ’clock. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A t a recent tassium and boron values. (2) The The individual tables were decora­ pledge meeting the following offi­ CARNIVAL Theta Chi pledges and captain of pre-cipitated products of evaporation, ted with blue and white taper can­ cers were elected: President, John freshman hockey. namely, the sulphates, carbonates and (Continued from page 1) dles and red roses. The chaperones Davis; Vice President, Dick Chase; Rounding out the Alpha Xi card are chlorides of sodium; “The Potash were Mrs. Seavey, Mr. and Mrs. and Secretary, Stuart Hancock. . . . Mask and Dagger’s Jean Adams sophomore Nancy Kinsman and jun­ Process,” showing the recovery of po­ Buffington, and Mr. and Mrs. Cris- Brother Howie Atwell ran at the (Alpha Xi), needs no introduction ior Anne Stevens. Nancy, resident of tassium chloride from the concen­ sy. . . . Gertrude Jacobs and Harriet V. F. W. Winter Track Meet held here. A previous candidate for Car­ Roxbury, Mass., graduated from Girls’ trated liquor by an initial quick cool­ Goodwin were guests over the week­ at Boston last Saturday. . . . Broth nival Queen, Cadet Colonel, and Jun­ Latin in Boston and traveled up (or ing followed by recovery of the mu­ end. er Joe Johnson was a visitor at the ior Prom Queen, Miss Adams is a down) to Hebron, Maine, early last riate crystals by contrifuging and Phi Alpha: The house basketball team house last week-end. . . . Brother member of Blue Circle and Mortar year to become Queen of Hebron subsequently drying, storage and re­ has won its last three games. . . . A Gordon Barnett’s song, “ Campus Board. Fourth Manchester represen­ Academy’s annual winter carnival. claiming for either bulk loading or few of the brothers have been con­ Boogie,” has been accepted by the tative is king candidate Mado Crafts She is a mem ber o f the Outing, P sy­ sacking; “The Borax Process,” in fined in Hood House. . . . The local Granite Varieties committee. . of Theta Chi. An active member* of chology, and French clubs. Anne which is shown the recovery of borax chapter has won the Founders Cup Pledge Herb Blais also submitted Mask and Dagger, Mado also carries (Blue Circle, Folio, Yacht club) is a from the mother liquor resulting from which is awarded by the National four songs. . . . Quite a few of the the banner of Scabbard and Blade. Connecticut girl; she graduated from the potash extracts step, with the at­ Fraternity. . . . Brad Spinney and brothers attended Alpha Chi Ome­ Scabbard and Blade votes will be H and H igh School -in M adison, and tendant drying, storage and reclaim­ his orchestra have been hired for ga’s Winter Formal Saturday nite. split three wys by the candidacy of her hom e is in W estbrook. ing. The reel includes the manufac­ the Carnival House Dance. . . Herb . . . The pledges have finished var Mado, Bill Brunei, and Tony Touart From Alpha Xi to Chi O is quite turing of boric acid and of a crystal­ Freedman has announced his en­ nishing the chapter room floor. . . Brunei (Lambda Chi and Blue Key) a leap in some ways, but each boasts line dehydrated borax, trade marked gagement. . . . Several of the broth­ Most of the brothers who are tak is perhaps best known as president of an equal number of entries in the con­ “Pyrobor”; “Soda Products” shows ers are plpanning a trip to Virginia ing the C.A.A. course have finished the Interfraternity Council and vice test for queen. The two Chi O’s not the recovery of sodium carbonate or during the April vacation. . . . Many their solo cross-country flight, and president of the Senior class; his many yet mentioned are Aline Walsh, soph­ soda ash, and sodium sulphate or salt of the fellows will attend the Tufts will soon get their private pilot cer other activities include hockey and la­ omore, from Dracut, Mass., and Elea­ cake, from the precipitated products game at Medford this coming week­ tificates. . . . Brothers Charlie Pif crosse. Tony Touart, at one time a nor Chritcherson. Chritchie graduated of evaporation, along with the at­ end. . . . Jack Borwick is home with fard, Vaughn Stevens, and Bob resident of the Canal Zone, was grad from high school in Swampscott, tendant storage, reclaiming and load­ ing. a bad case of grippe. Lang have returned from an extend­ uated from Hockley in Tarrytown, Mass., in 1938, which makes her a Pi Lambda Sigma: Last Thursday ed week-end trip to New York City. New York, and came here from Mo­ junior. She is a member of the Sec­ evening Mr. Grigaut, as our guest, . . . A week-end of skiing at Gilford bile, Alabama. He is identified with retarial Club and an aide to last year’s FLU EPIDEMIC gave an informal and illustrated talk was enjoyed by several of the broth­ Mask and Dagger and the Outing Carnival queen. (Continued from page 1) on religious art. ers and pledges. . . . Vic parties Club, and led cheers last fall. Another candidate who unfortunate­ the epidemic here. But Dr. Wilder is Alpha Gamma Rho: Robert Kelley were held last Friday and Saturday Tom Burkhard of Newton Center, ly was not available for interview is confident in his assurance that it will has been in Hood House since Fri­ evenings. Mass., a sophomore, an Aggie and a Dot Perkins, Liberal Arts junior from not be necessary to quarantine or ter­ transfer student; and Joe Garrison, Keene, now living in Scott Hall. But minate classes at the university as has third hopeful of ’44, com plete the the tenth (not least) beauty on the been done at Maine and many other Professors Build New Houses Theta Chi bloc. Joe is registered from list was easily contacted at Theta U p ­ colleges throughout the country. Winchester, Mass., but he graduated silon. Lois Draper of Exeter gradu­ from Mt. Herman Prep in the west ated from Robinson Seminary in ’37, A lso a skier is D ick Snowm an of W ith Colonial Architecture era part of his native state. Having and has made her mark here by par­ Sigma Beta, but he is better known as reigned at Mt. Herman as president ticipating in all-star hockey, basket­ an active member of Blue Key, Blue by Dorothea Dowell holms intend to finish the outside of of the Athletic Association, captain of ball, baseball and skiing. She is fur­ Circle, and Phi Sigma (Hon. Biol. Many people have been attracted re­ the house, which is Oxford ivory, with the football and hockey teams, and a thermore a member of Blue Circle, Society). Lebanon (1937) is his high cently by the new houses being built blinds of Williamsburg blue. member of the student council, Joe Phi Lambda Phi (Hon. Physics So­ school alma mater. on Mill road, so we stopped in at the The building fever, however, is not carries on here as president of the ciety), W.A.A., Stugee, and Mortar Well, there’s the ballot, boys and office of Huddleston and Hersey, ar­ confined to Mill road. Professor L. Board. girls. Don’t ponder too long, but chitects, in the Durham town hall Phelps Latimer, associate professor of time hunting for original parts. Old This brings us back to the men. place your x’s in the right boxes! (that queer shaped building opposite horticulture, has been building a home glass, hardware, and doors, are usual­ Dick Sughrue of Portland, Maine the Shell station) to glean a few facts of the one-story farm house type on ly found in the barns. To obtain the stands ready to carry on the lamily concerning them, and incidentally Mr. Bagdad road. Rooms on the first floor same kind of molding on doors, it is name. A baseball star and a member Hersey and his work. Mr. Hersey is will have dadoes, and there will be a necessary to confine the search to a of chemistry’s Alpha Chi Sigma, Dick FRANKLIN responsible for much of the architec­ playroom in the basement. Dr. George fifteen mile radius. Hardware must rooms with Ray Doyle in East Hall, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ture in Durham and the state of New White of the geology department is be found within the immediate section where he also reigns as proctor. Thev Hampshire. busy remodelling his house, which is of the country in order to get a like- are Theta Kap brothers and both MON. - TUES. JAN. 13 - 14 Two of the new houses on Mill road located out near the ski jump. As type. Floor boards are often discov­ place high in the Class o f ’42. Ray, belong to T. Burr Charles, professor a general rule, the architecture in this ered in attics and barns. (At the of course, is class president, a student KNUTE R0CKNE - of poultry husbandry. The larger of section of the country tends to be co­ m om ent Mr. H ersey is in the market councilor, and a Mike and Dialer the houses is a first period Garrison lonial, in keeping with the fact that for 5,000 feet of floor board.) Car­ among a dozen other things. His ALL AMERICAN type with four rooms done in pine this place was one of the first to be penters and antique dealers are good home is in Newburyport, Mass. Pat O ’Brien - Gale Page and the remainder painted in colonial settled by the colonists. sources for old parts. Recently while Hey, wait — here’s another Theta Ronald Reagan tints. Eugene K. Auerbach, alumni Among many other things, Mr. driving along a road, Mr. Hersey ob­ Chi: Lynn Whitmyre, who rooms in WEDNESDAY JAN. 15 secretary, lives in the smaller house, H ersey is engaged at present in w ork­ served a man tearing down an_ old Hetzel Hall. Hailing from Scotia, which is Cape Cod style. ing on the restoration of “The Old house. He stopped to investigate and New York, Whit is a member of Blue Coming ’Round Carl Lundholm, athletic director, is Marston Place,” a pre-revolution co­ succeeded in purchasing four doors on Circle and the Forestry Club. the Mountain putting the finishing touches on his lonial house in North Hampton. The the spot. Although a lowly sophomore, Bill Bob Burns - Una Merkel new house, a Cape Cod with a gam­ house has been in the same family Besides private houses, Mr. Hersey Duprey promises to give brother Bru­ brel roof. The study and dining room, since its erection until it was recently has designed a great many public nei a stiff battle for Lambda Chi THURSDAY JAN. 16 in white pine; the rest of the house is purchased by New Yorkers. It will buildings,, including the Eliot and votes. In his home town of North ONE MILLION B. C. finished in ivory. Mrs. Lundholm be restored to the original with mod­ Hampton high schools, the Rollins- Conway, Bill held down the class Victor Mature - Carole Landis wanted something different from a ern conveniences; parts from at least ford Grade school, Barrington Grade treasurer post at Kennett High during Lon Chaney, Jr. - John Hubbard corner cupboard in her dining room, fifteen other houses will be used in school, and the Berwick town hall. his senior year there. A pre-med. so she had a reproduction of an old doing the restoration. All the first Mr. H ersey, w ho is himself a graduate major, his master skimanship, result FRIDAY JAN. 17 Welsh dresser built in opposite the floor windows have sliding shutters. of the University of New Hampshire of personal instruction under Hannes GOLD RUSH MAISIE bay window. In the basement there The glass, which must be 7 by 9 and ’23, makes it a practice to take one Schneider, recommends him as a Ann Sothern - Lee Bowman 8 by 10, is extremely hard to obtain. is a rumpus and study room with a fire­ of the graduates majoring in architec­ teacher of that gentle sport both in Slim Summerville place and a beamed ceiling. The Lund- Mr. Hersey spends a great deal of ture to work for him. Durham and the Eastern Slope region.