W EEK-END WEATHER

Saturday: Increasing cloudi­ Mask and Dagger ness and warmer, possibly with some light rain or snow before night. Sunday: Probably rain Play, March 6, 7, or snow. Clearing and colder again before evening. (£hr 3XTrut H am pshire “A Live College Newspaper”

Volume 25. Issue 19. University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, March 1, 1935. Price, Five Cents.

Gen. Robert I. Rees Nicholas Roosevelt Speaks to Various Possible Granite Talks at Open Forum Tournament Opens With 16 Campus Gatherings Will Not Be Pub­ in Men’s Gymnasium Teams Competing for Prize Lectures to Technology International Diplomat Students and Declares Germany Doris Fowler and Ed Gale Have Appleton and Franklin Play Faculty lished This Year Doomed First Game of Series Leads in Masque & Dagger Play This Morning Speaker is Vice-President Editor W. Thompson Shows New Potters Wheel Overproduction Caused by Of the nine students cast in “ Hay played in “ Mrs. Moonlight” and “ The Claremont in Class A, and of American Tel. & Need for Immediate War is the Reason for Fever” to be given here March 6, 7, Late Christopher Bean.” She is a Tel. Company Design Planned by Present Depression 8, six are already seasoned members member of Chi Omega sorority. Lincoln or Peterborough Support of Mask and Dagger. Doris Fowler Bernard Snierson, one of Mask and Dagger’s more famous juveniles, Favored to Win General Robert I. Rees, assistant returns to the Murkland stage after Univ. Machine Shop “It is my opinion that a more demo­ a two-term vacation to play the role transferred to the University from vice-president of the American Tele­ Lack of Payment from 130 Cornell where he also engaged in dra­ phone and Telegraph Company, was cratic method of effecting the plans of of Judith Bliss, actress mother of the When the referee’s whistle blew at hilarious Bliss family. Opposite Miss matics. He lists as one of his hobbies the speaker at several gatherings at Juniors Threatens the government through a medium of ten o’clock this morning to start the Fowler will play Ed Gale as David the gentle sport of moose-hunting the University on last Tuesday. Publication Machine Will be Used by suggestion, not force, should be em­ game between Appleton and Franklin ployed,” said Nicholas Roosevelt, in­ Bliss, writer and one time parent of among the wilds of the third floor in Class B, another Interscholastic Speaking to the seniors and a small in Hetzel. Bernard is a member of New Hampshire Arts & ternational diplomat and New York the two artistic children, Sorel and tournament was under way, with six­ group of juniors of the College of Simon. the class of ’35 and makes his home Technology, General Rees outlined to editorialist, at the open forum held teen teams ready to compete for the From a statement made Wednes­ Crafts League in the men’s gymnasium, Wednesday Doris and Ed are old members of in Laconia. Little need be said con­ them the way in which they should day by William Thompson, editor-in- cerning Don Mclsaac since he has honor of state champions. evening, February 27. The subject Mask and Dagger. Ed Gale began Although those who know most go about locating employment and chief of the 1936 Granite, it became Designs for a new style potters his career in b niversity dramatics in appeared in the two recent Mask and for discussion was “Dangers of Eco­ about the tournament will make no how they should study the organiza­ apparent that unless there is an im­ wheel, planned for use in the pottery nomic Nationalism.” 1931 and since that time has played Dagger productions, “ The Late Chris­ tion and jobs of the men ahead of provement in financial conditions on predictions for publication, Durham center of the New Hampshire Arts Saying that a mad wage of economic in “ Rollo’s Wild Oats,” “ Three Live topher Bean” and “ Quality Street,” them to insure their advance along the year book, there will be no pub­ fans favor the strong Stevens High and Crafts League, and for use in nationalism had swept over Europe Ghosts,” and Michael and Mary.” He at which time he received much the lines of their special talents and lication. In addition it was pointed other pottery establishments, were publicity in “ East of the Water of Claremont in Class A, while during the past few years, Mr. Roose­ is a senior, member of Theta Chi, and they feel that Class B will be a desires. He described briefly the six out that failure this year will mean completed at the University machine comes to the University from Concord, Tower.” Don is a junior and a mem­ velt went on to show the action of battle between Lincoln and Peterboro. different kinds of work done by en­ the indefinite discontinuance of the shop this week. The machine, so -de­ N. H. Doris Fowler will be remem­ ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. His gineers, ranging from research to Austria in finally setting up high bar­ Stevens will open the Class A pro­ Granite. signed that the price will be within riers of trade in the form of tariffs. bered for her work last winter term home is Concord, N. H. sales, in large industrial companies, When interviewed, Thompson gave reach of the person whose hobby is in “ Mr. Pim Passes By” and to the The three new recruits to the gram by meting Plymouth in the third Germany is approaching national dis­ game of the afternoon. Lincoln drew and spoke of the aptitudes and other the following statement: “ There are pottery moulding, will be constructed aster, said Mr. Roosevelt, because of older members of the campus for her Murkland stage are all freshmen. qualifications needed by each. From still over 130 juniors who have not at the machine shop. One of the first parts in “ Michael and Mary,” “ Ladies Christine Rassias who plays the role the strong Bethlehem club for the its stagnation and prolonged depres­ second morning game, while Peter­ studies made by his company, he contributed a penny to the financing machines will be installed in the lab­ sion in the trough of complete self- o f the Jury,” and “ Mrs. Moonlight.” of Sorel Bliss comes to the University prophesied that the 1935 graduates of the 1936 Granite. Without their oratory of the pottery department Doris’ home is in Dover and she is a from Manchester, N. H. Another borough will stack up against Grove- sufficiency. According to Mr. Roose­ ton, another powerful quintet in the must work hard to find jobs, the 1936 support, we cannot, of course, hope in James Hall. velt, the theory of “ planned economy” member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Manchester product is John Cheney, men would find it easier to become to go much further. Upon that 130 The pottery center, one of the newer The other four members of Mask who plays the role of Sandy Tyrell. game to be played at 2 o’clock this is primarily that production would afternoon. located and that by 1938 the gradu­ depends the success of the year branches of the League of New Hamp­ and Dagger taking part in “Hay Dorothy Whitley, of Dover, has the balance with consumption. This has Appleton, Franklin, Lincoln, Beth­ ates in engineering would be placed book.” shire Arts and Crafts, was opened in been tried in agriculture. He said Fever” are Bernard Snierson as role of Myra Arundel. without any difficulty. Since the price of the year book November, 1932, and is located in All three have had previous drama­ lehem, Peterborough, Groveton, Hills­ that if cotton prices are raised in Simon Bliss, Arlene Rowbotham as borough, and Somersworth comprise General Rees went on to say that and cut amounts to $6.50 per person, Room 12 of James Hall. In the class the domestic market, immediately Clara, Don Mclsaac as Richard Great- tic experience. Cheney was a member of the Maskers, the dramatic organi­ the Class B competitors, while Clare­ even though the seniors would find it the amount of money involved is over are eight beginning students and sev­ foreign markets, which had previously ham, and Lucille Sterling as Jackie difficult to locate jobs, that there were $800. eral advanced potters. zation at Manchester Central; Whitley mont, Plymouth, Dover, Berlin, Ports­ produced no cotton, would start pro­ Croyton. Miss Rowbotham is best mouth, St. Joseph’s, Manchester West jobs to be had, and that they should Professor Arthur W. Johnson, Before the opening of the pottery duction in competition. In regard to had a part in her senior play at Dover department, an investigation of the known for her work as a character High; and Rassias played the part of and Lebanon round out the Class B begin writing letters, and well- treasurer and financial advisor of the the disposition of the western farmer, actress. Her interpretation of these planned letters, to employers who clays of the state was made by an Sylvia in Noel Coward’s “I’ll Leave card. Associated Student Organizations, of Mr. Roosevelt quoted this from a dis­ difficult roles has won for her much might have vacancies to fill. Before which the Granite is a member, M.I.T. graduate, an experienced pot- It To You” at the Norwalk High Most of the teams arrived in Dur­ cussion with a friend relating to the praise in past productions. When starting on such a campaign, which strongly asserted, when questioned, I ter. Through the investigation he policy of the A. A. A.: “ The biggest School in Norwalk, Conn. ham last night, and spent the night asked about her hobbies, she will in­ should be commenced immediately, that “ unless more financial support is found that an abundance of clay which liar gets the most from the govern­ Cheney is a member of A. T. O. in the respective fraternity houses. one should decide pretty definitely immediately given to the publication, j cf n be^ used for making pottery is ment.” variably list dieting as one. Her fraternity. Miss Whitley is an Alpha Some of the nearby teams arrived home is in Somersworth. Lucille Omega sorority pledge. Her hobby this morning, while Dover and Ports­ what he wants to do and ask for that I do not feel justified in advising the s obtainable m many sections of the The economic depression is a prim­ kind o f a job. General Rees’ talk was signing of any further contracts.” He Pn ? basis of this knowledge Sterling, ’35, of Portsmouth, has is collecting china statues of dogs. mouth will commute as usual, as will the Arts and Crafts League was led ary result of the World War was the the Somersworth team. one of the most inspiring and heart­ expressed the hope that the opinion advanced by Mr. Roosevelt. ening that Technology students have junior class would furnish the coop­ to the installation of a division of pot­ Today all the preliminary games tery manufacture as one of its many He said that production had been will be played, ending with the West heard in a long time. eration at an early date. stepped up too quickly and that with Nine Fraternities At a four o’clock meeting in the “ The staff of the Granite,” said home art subjects. Dir. John C. Kendall Side-Lebanon game tonight. All clay used in the department is the post-war tendency toward eco­ Tomorrow morning the semi-finals Physics Lecture Room, General Rees Bill Thompson, “ has been working nomic nationalism, the economic secu­ spoke to the Technology Faculty and night and day against overwhelming imported from the Star Brick Yard Elect New Officers will be played in both classes while at Epping. Here, it is ground, mixed rity of the world was upset. In re­ Has Served 25 Years the Class B final will follow the box­ members of other faculties who are odds to achieve publication at an futing the popular argument of the with 20% fine sand, refined, strained, ing. bouts with Springfield, and will giving work to Technology students. early date. Four sections of the protectionist that exports should be Instructors giving fundamental work seven in the year book are nearly and worked into articles. As Experiment Head Fraternity elections were held this start at 4:15. Glazes, used to color the potters increased over imports to establish a as English, chemistry, mathematics ready for printing. The only draw­ favorable balance of trade, he said week, and the results are as follows: The final event of the program, the and physics were highly praised at works, while not completely _ New Phi Mu Delta; President, Richard varsity game with Springfield, sched­ back is the lack of funds. Hampshire ingredients, Contain at that if imports were decreased, ex­ this meeting. The General expressed ports must also be decreased, because Loring, and vice-president, Wendell uled for 8:30, will be preceded by the The editorial board of the Granite least some material which may be Recall Time When Small Knight. Theta Chi: President, the opinion that employers of tech­ money would naturally be scarcer in Class A final, which will start at 7:00. expressed its hope that this year found in this state. The color range William Kidder, and vice-president, nically trained men were especially those countries desirous of buying our Staff Carried on The program is as follow s: would not be marked by the loss of now obtainable is not so limited as it William Wier. Kappa Sigma: Presi­ insistent in their desire for men with exports, but unable to do so since their Event No. 1, Adm. 25c one of the University’s oldest tradi­ was at the start of the department AH Work dent, Paul Traver, and vice-president, thorough fundamental training, even tional organizations. and now contains many variations of exports have not a market. Mr. Appleton vs. Franklin, 10 a. m. Roosevelt favors the present trend Thomas Burns. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: if this were given at the expense in tints. Lincoln vs. Bethlehem, 11 a. m. toward the establishment of a normal Rounding out 25 years of service as President, Guy Pederzani, and vice- time of more advanced courses. The The laboratory is at present equip­ president, Prentiss Drew. Lambda Event No. 2, Adm. 40c fundamental character of our engi­ international exchange. Director of the Agricultural Experi­ Wildcat Rifle Team ped with a potters wheel which is run ment Station, Director John C. Ken­ Chi Alpha: President, Phillip Shannon, Peterborough vs. neering curricula and the absence of “ Because of economic nationalism, by an electric motor, a clay crusher, a dall of the Experiment Station and the and vice-president, Allan Low. Delta Groveton, 2 p. m. highly specialized courses came in for the standard of living in Europe has compressed air sprayer for coloring Extension Service can recall the time Epsilon Pi: President, Van Buren Hillsborough vs. f praise by the speaker. Wins Two Matches been lowered” is Mr. Roosevelt’s con­ the pottery, and an excellent small kiln when he was the whole Extension Hopps, and vice-president, R. Henry Somersworth, 3 p. m. In the evening at the Faculty Club, fired with pyrofax p-as. tention. He cited the fact that in staff and when the experimental work Eastman. Alpha Tau Omega: Presi­ General Rees led the discussion, after rural districts poverty was so great Claremont vs. Plymouth, 4 p. m. Types of ware made include flower was carried on by sixteen men in con­ dent, Joseph Miller, and vice-president, Dover vs. Berlin, 5 p. m. an opening address, on problems con­ Defeats Marine Detachment holders and containers, book-ends, that no shoes or kerosene were avail­ junction with their teaching duties. Roy Norton. Alpha Gamma Rho: Event No. 3, Adm. 40c fronting college men after gradua­ of Naval Prison—Wins candle stick holders, tea sets, tiles, able for the people. A typical rural Today the Experiment Station staff President, Leonard Gray, and vice- tion. Such matters as the placement tea cups and saucers, ash trays, and income is as follows: the farmer is consists of 69 full-time and part-time president, Henry Robbins. Phi Alpha: Portsmouth vs. St. Joseph’s, 7:30 in jobs fitted to the qualifications of Match With Norwich other objects. Attention is placed given a shack for living quarters, an technical workers, and the Extension President, Charles Melnick, arid vice- Manchester West vs. such men even though their training upon only the articles which are use­ allowance of flour, one quart of milk staff has 57 men and women trained president, Arthur Salden. Lebanon, 8:30 daily for the entire family, and a was in other fields, the continuation Following a rifle match held here ful and of true New Hampshire feel­ in farming and homemaking. Elections were not held at this time Event No. 4, Adm. 55c of study to prepare for opportunities yearly wage of only $7; and this was February 21 with the Marine Prison ing. Many copies have been made of It is to these workers that the 15,000 in the following fraternities: Pi Kappa for advancement, the opening up of the old milk pans, gin jugs, and bean in good times. Class B, Semi-finals, 9 a. m. Sat. Detachment, in which the University farms of the state turn for technical Alpha, Theta Upsilon Omega, Theta Class B, Semi-finals, 10 a. m. Sat. employment for men with special pots. In closing Mr. Roosevelt said that team shot a high score of 1040 to the help in the complex problems of soil, Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Phi Delta Class A, Semi-finals, 11 a. m. Sat. talents for which the need is not well When a student has made a worth­ the one good feature of the whole Upsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marine’s score of 987, the Wildcat crops, control of insects and diseases, Class A, Semi-finals, 12 a. m. Sat. established at this time and the prob­ team defeated the Norwich rifle team while article, the piece is consigned process today is people are becoming breeding and management of animals, Event No. 5, Adm. 40c ability of better times for the college by a score of 896 to 852 in a match to one of the League’s shops, of which more interested in things and are adaptation of varieties, fertilizer prac­ Campus Calendar trained man in the near future, were held at the rifle range last Saturday there are many throughout the state. beginning to look more closely into tices, farm machinery, farm manage­ Class B, Finals, 4:15 p. m. discussed with great interest by those evening. The artist who constructs the article them. He feels that people should ment, marketing, etc. They are the Event No. 6, Adm. $1.10 present. He spoke, also, on the In the match with the Marine Pris­ realizes 80% on the sale of the object. not accept things as they come out, recognized “brain trust” of the state’s Friday, March 1 problem of possible liberalization of For students of the University, the but that they should take an active Class A. Finals, 7:00 on Detachment, the New Hampshire agriculture; and since the establish­ U. N. H. Interscholastic Basketball the engineering curriculum, suggest­ course in pottery making is limited. interest in all national problems. The team was lead in the scoring by Sea- ment of the Experiment Station in Tournament— Durham. ing that liberal studies be included vey who shot a 185. The high scorer Any person showing promise in crea­ final suggestion made by Mr. Roose­ 1887, there has been a steadily in­ Saturday, March 2 along with the engineering subjects for the Marines in this match was tive work is allowed to enroll in the velt was that a more persuasive creasing dependence upon it for sci­ New Books in the Library in order to make the graduates fit Miller with a score of 175. Other course conducted by the New Hamp­ method be used in relating the orders Varsity Basketball vs. Springfield of the government, especially in the entific advice and assistance. better into the social world after shire Home Industries. The course The original appropriation by Con­ College. of study includes preparation of clay agricultural sections. U. N. H. Interscholastic Basketball Borden, Mary, The doctor in history graduation. He was enthusiastically gress proved so valuable that it has Chandler, Mrs. M. (T .), received and at the completion of his and glazes, hand building, throwing Mr. Roosevelt, who is the son of Tournament— Durham. the late J. West Roosevelt, cousin to been followed by two others, providing Roman spring-memoirs contribution to the discussion was ap­ on the potters wheel, mold making and a total of $90,000 a year to each state Varsity Boxing vs. Springfield Col­ Notice ex-president Theodore Roosevelt, has Early Victorian England: 1830-65 plauded a number of times “ Such casting, and all types of ceramic de­ for the purposes of agricultural re­ lege. coration and kiln firing. reached a prominent diplomatic posi­ Chi Omega Term House Dance, Eastman, Max, The literary mind men,” stated Dean Case, “ bring to the search. The Station is organized as Eastman, Max, University campus encouragement The Department of Physical tion in international circles. After 8:00 P. M. completing his duties as minister to a branch of the University, and re­ Art and the life of action and inspiration that it seems cannot Education for Men wishes to ranking shots for the Wildcat team ceives also a state allotment of $5,800 Sunday, March 3 Grousset, Rene, be obtained in any way other than by announce that all lettermen, Hungary in 1933, he resumed his were Gibson and Trow. literary work as a journalist and edi­ for special service work. Mask and Dagger rehearsal (pho­ Civilization of the East, personal contact.” who are to be admitted to finals The match with Norwich, won for Researches are not confined to tography) Murkland Aud., 6:00 P.M. Vol. 2— India General Rees, who started his mili­ of the Interscholastic Basket­ torialist in which field he has built the University by a margin of 44 up an enviable reputation. purely state problems; but under the Monday, March 4 Haggard, H. W., tary experience as rear line private ball Tournament free, will not points, saw Gibson as high man with terms of the federal appropriations, The doctor in history at the beginning of the Spanish be admitted into the gymnasium Debate with Bates, Commons Or­ a score of 185. High scorer for Nor­ must to a certain extent deal with ganization Room, 8:00 P. M. Jacob, Naomi, The loaded stick American War, completed his engi­ until one-half hour after the wich was Raddin with a score of 176. fundamental questions that frequently Jordan, H. R., Hornets’ nest neering training at Michigan School main door has been opened on Prof. Ed. Bowler to Rehearsal of Mask and Dagger, Seavey was also high for New Hamp­ take the workers into the field of pure Murkland Aud., 7:00 P. M. Lania, Leo, Land of promise of Mines and taking a year at Har- Saturday night. The doors science. On the other hand, an eye Mauron, Marie, Mount Peacock shire with his score of 181, while Tuesday, March 5 (Continued on Page 2) will open at 6.30. Hason of Norwich ranked second on Continue Surveys is constantly kept to practical farm Merrick, Elliot, Gen. Reese his team with his score of 173. questions. Perhaps one of the finest Phi Kappa Phi Meeting, Commons From this hill look down tributes to the work is the fact that Organization Room, 6:30 P. M. Nathan, R., Road of ages individual poultrymen of the state Rehearsal of Mask and Dagger, Smith, Alexander, Dreamthorp Work Started Dec. 1, 1933 pay nearly $16,000 annually in fees Murkland Aud., 7:00 P. M. Turgenev, Ivan, Under U. S. Coast and for testing service which they wish Fraternity and Pledge meetings. Knock, knock, knock and other Geodetic Survey to have carried on in the station lab­ Wednesday, March 6 oratories. Results have shown that Mask and Dagger presents “ Hay Why wars must cease it is money well spent. Fever” by Noel Coward, Murkland Mrs. Abby L. Wilder, director of Director Kendall, who is a graduate Aud., 8:00 P. M. Dr. Kendall of the Agricultural Ex­ the New Hampshire Emergency Relief of New Hampshire of the class of Thursday, March 7 tension Service of the University of MASK AND DAGGER Administration, has authorized Ed­ 1902, was called by the Board of New Hampshire will represent the mond W. Bowler, professor of Civil Trustees to take charge of the Experi­ Mask and Dagger presents “Hay Fever,” Murkland Aud., 8:00 P. M. Agricultural Experimental Station at Engineering, to continue for another ment Station in 1910, and the follow­ a meeting of experimental station OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE three-months, period the Control Sur­ ing year was also appointed director Friday, March 8 directors which will be held at New veys begun December 1, 1933, by the of extension work. Since that time the Mask and Dagger presents “Hay York on March 1 and 2. At the meet­ Civil Works Administration under the work has expanded to a point where Fever,” Murkland Aud., 8:00 P. M. ing Dr. Kendall will serve on a com­ in Noel Coward’s Cleverest Comedy guidance of the United States Coast some eighty different research projects Rifle Match with Marines (Bar­ mittee and deliver a report on eco­ and Geodetic Survey. A t that time are being conducted. Investigational racks)— Durham. nomics in agriculture. the Coast Survey appointed Professor work has been carried into many new Bowler their representative to direct fields among them poultry, agricul­ the project in New Hampshire, and tural economics and agricultural en­ with the exception of a four-months gineering. The New Hampshire period during the spring of 1934 the Station was selected by Dr. F. G. H A Y FE V E R work has been carried on through the Benedict of the Carnegie Institution funds made available by the New of Washington for cooperative inves­ Soda Fountain Light Lunches Hampshire administration. A large tigations in the field of animal nutri­ number of graduates of the University tion, and the present Nutrition Lab­ Murkland Auditorium as well as other professional people oratory with its unique equipment for in New Hampshire have been engaged metabolism studies is the result. on this work. Again, a few years later it was the The purpose of these surveys is to New Hampshire Station that was WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS supplement the precise triangulation chosen by the national committee on and leveling network of the Coast Sur­ rural electrification for its New Eng­ vey, making available to the communi­ land studies— a development which March 6, March 7 and March 8 ties a sufficient number of permanent has had profound effects upon the COLLEGE monuments of known latitude, lon­ rural electrical development of the gitude and elevation so that the local state and given New Hampshire a AT 8.00 P. M. engineers and surveyors can use these premier place in recent national sta­ monuments in making local surveys. tistics. If this practice were adopted, much Not only is research work conducted TICKETS NOW ON SALE—For Wednesday night at The College Phar­ of the confusion existing today in on the University Farm in cooperation PHARMACY deeds and surveys would be avoided with the various departments of the macy; for Thursday night at The College Shop; for Friday night and much of the duplication of effort Agricultural College, but many inves­ at The Wildcat. And at the door prior to each performance. made unnecessary. tigations reach throughout the state. The Coast Survey maintains in New At the present time, for instance, soil “The Campus Club” Hampshire 20 magnetic stations where fertility and crop experiments are studies of magnetic declination and located at four key points in the state, ALL SEATS RESERVED FIFTY CENTS dip have been made from 1765 in some (Continued on Page 4) cases. During the coming three Director Kendall months, this project will make new Stationery Victor Records studies at each of these stations, teresting part of the work will be the bringing all the records up to date, computing of the least square ad- and will establish several new ones, I justments of the leveling nets which as they seem desirable. Another in- were established last summer. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1935.

He advocated placing the American KEMP AS MORALES! Most of them were from the women ifampshtr? radio system on a basis of govern­ who were affected by Fannie Hurst. ment control, modelled after that of To ye Ed: A few were my own at having to sit Entered as second class matter at the post the British. RECENT EVENTS through this sugary romance. What FRANKLIN THEATRE office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the “ Under such a system,” he said, It sure does me a sight of good to started out to be a very artistic dis­ A ct o f March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing: ‘whereby a tax ,would be levied on read some of the letters you been get- Week Beginning Sat. March 2 at special rate of postage provided for in cussion of the color problem in Amer­ Section 1103, A ct o f October 8, 1917. Au­ each radio set, the government could tin lately. I feel same’s they do about ican life rapidly degenerated into a thorized September 1, 1918. subsidize programs of good music, these things but I aint never had the Relief Deadlock been rendered utterly useless for mother-daughter situation filled with SATURDAY control advertising patter, and pre­ gumption to git up and speak my piece crop purposes, the Department of The highly acclaimed Work Relief false psychology and sickly sentiment. “ ONE EXCITING sent a wide scope of educational before they showed me how to. Interior reports. Even the negro problem was senti­ measure of $4,880,000,000 with which ADVENTURE” Associated Collegiate $)ress broadcasting.” I read “Marriage Life” and “ The mentally treated and inconclusively Sex Life of Youth,” and some of that President Roosevelt was to put some presented at the end. It would have Binnie Barnes, Neil Hamilton other trash. I found them pretty dry three and one-half million men into What to do With Hearst been a better show_, however, if more readin, on account of I had to jist plow gainful employment is, as we go to had been done with the secondary SUNDAY press, still deadlocked in Washington, Dr. Charles Beard, noted historian, through so many dull pages to git to received overwhelming applause^ at plot of the negroes, and less with the “ BAND PLAYS ON” the dirty parts, but their there for despite the fact that its expediency whites. As it is, only the “ dead pan” has been greatly stressed. Last week the fifty-sixth annual convention of Robert Young, Betty Furness anybody’s got as much time and pa­ the National Education Association of Ned Sparks saved the film from EDITORIAL BOARD tience as I. Of course it wood take the Senate voted 21 to 20 in favor of Stuart Erwin, Ted Healey now convening in Atlantic City, when complete mediocrity. Managing Editor, William V. Corcoran; more than a dirty book to corrupt my the McCarren amendment (that the Associate Editor, Homer Verville; Sports Edi­ he dealt rough-shod with Mr. William tor, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M. morales, but I hate to think what wages of the people on relief be equal MONDAY - TUESDAY those things do to innocent young fel­ to the prevailing wages) in opposi­ Randolph Hearst. Dr. Beard said, Arnfield; Literary Editor, John Starie. All letters intended for publication in this “ There is no cess pool of vice or “ LIVES OF A column should be addressed to the Editor of lers who aint seen as much of the tion to the President. Correspon­ BUSINESS BOARD crime which Hearst. has not raked T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , Durham, N . H., and world as I. Time enough for those dents were agreed that this consti­ BENGAL LANCER’ either mailed or dropped in T h e N e w H a m p ­ things after your married, anyway, tuted a definite set-back for the ad­ and exploited for money-making pur­ Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone s h ir e news box at the front entrance to poses. No person with intellectual Ballard Hall. is what I allways say. ministration. The President, of Sir Guy Standing Letters of undue length will not be pub­ And the magazines in the libry! course, would veto the bill as it now honesty or moral integrity will DURHAM, N. H., MARCH 1, 1935. lished. Some things are better left unsaid, stands, and has hoped that public touch him with a ten-foot pole for by Robertson Page All communications must be in the hands any purpose or to gain any end. Un­ WEDNESDAY of the Editor before 6 P. M., on any Tues­ is what I allways say, and I say the sentiment would be aroused demand­ day evening to assure publication in th( goverment should be left to our public ing a revision in the senatorial de­ less those who represent American “ BROADWAY BILL” STUDENT POLL next following issue. scholarship, science, and the right of Isham Jones and his orchestra play Letters must be signed in the writer’s own servants to run it. These Bolsheveeks cision. Needless to say the latter has Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy in the New Masses have got a heap a free people to discuss public ques­ for the M.I.T. inter-fraternity dance The age old controversy concern­ name, though a nom-de-plume will be used not made its debut. tonight. The affair will be held in in publication if the w riter so desires. Such of nerve goin around buttin into other The administration proposes a tions freely, stand together against desire must be plainly stated in a postscript the Hotel Statler and admission will THURSDAY ing the column “ East of the Water peoples business like that, and what maximum wage of $50 per month and his insidious influence he will assas­ to that effect. sinate them individually by every be three dollars per couple. Earl Tower” has had some definite light T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e accepts no respon­ right they got goin round upsettin in all cases lower than those paid by “ SILVER STREAK” method known to yellow journalism— Hines is playing at Revere tomorrow thrown on it by the recent poll con­ sibility for any opinions in communications good honest people with there Social­ industrialists, “ security wages,” for Sally Blane, Charles Starrett published in this column. ist ideas? Muzzle ’em is what I say, only cowards can be intimidated by night. If you’re contemplating a ducted by T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . The To the Editor: the purpose of attracting workers in week-end in Boston, now is the time before they git people to thinkin too to private enterprise. Held in the Hearst.” More than a thousand leading to go. FRIDAY Tower ranks as the most popular of much about things that dont concern Government coffers the relief funds SEX all the columns on the editorial page ’em. will be of little value to those des­ teachers and educators were present “ KENTUCKY KERNELS” at the convention and the following Some comment was made on the bal­ One thing I can say good about this perately in need of relief and may Wheeler and Woolsey To the Editor: college. We aint got no statues of become merely a political gesture. resolutions were drawn up asking an lots which criticized the Tower as vul­ investigation by the Nye Senate Com­ Upon reading the article criticizing nekkid women around, like I see in On the other hand the $50 maximum mittee: “to investigate any relation­ gar but these were far in the minority four books found in my office, I de­ some places I been in. My uncle Bert, relief wage may encourage capitalists so it is safe to assume that the ma­ cided that the most fair, courteous the no good one in our famly, he come to lower the prevailing wage to that ship that may exist between Hearst home one night from Boston with a papers, industrial and financial in­ the delightful Italian campus tailor; jority of our readers like their humor and enlightening thing to do would . paid by the Government. nekkid womans statue inunder his terests and the spurious anti-Red and Ted Healy, the scheming brother strong. be to talk the matter over frankly with the writer. Having had a arm. Maw, she says “ Bert you/ get campaign now current in the press.” ; of one of the players. Quite evidently there is rising in­ friendly talk over the matter, there that hussy out of here this very min- Pathetic Irony “ investigate the propaganda in the terest among students in national as is little occasion for writing this let­ nit.” But uncle Bert he’s awfull kind newspapers, schools, motion pictures Samuel Pystrup, a CWA work­ well as local events for the Recent ter, except to make clear a few facts, of sot in his ways, and they aint no and radio carried forward to increase Gen. Reese reasonin with him when he’s been er of Brooklyn, wrote to Gover­ the fear of war and promote the sale Events column ranked a close second to those who may have read the criti­ (Continued from Page 1) cism. drinkin. He says “ If she goes I go nor Harold G. Hoffman of New of munitions.” A further resolution in the poll. Since there is such a These four books were not in too,” so to quiet him down Maw says Jersey, offering to give his life in favored a nation-wide teachers, cler­ close vote in two divergent columns public reading-room, but in my own “ Alright Bert.” But next mornin, be the electric chair in the stead of gymen and newspapermen to safe­ vard and one at Columbia, rose to a it is felt that this vote is truly repre­ inner office. Three were my own per­ fore uncle Bert got up Maw took some Bruno Richard Hauptmann pro­ guard the freedom of the press and Colonelcy in the World War as a muslin she had, and she made up a viding he is guaranteed $6,000 as of discussion. sentative of campus opinion. sonal copies. They are made avail­ member of General Pershing’s staff, able to any earnest student request­ dress for that nekkid womans statue. support for his two children, ages and his present rank shortly after­ Local news ranked at the top in ing helpful knowledge on the subject, It was a real pretty dress too, and 12 and 14. The world war veter­ wards. After organizing the S. A. answer to the first question while and are all written from the scientif­ even uncle Bert had to say it was. an wrote that his family found it What Would Lincoln Say? T. C. work in this country he went to editorials and sports fought for sec­ ic viewpoint. “ The Marriage Crisis,” Thats the kind of folks I come from, almost impossible to get along A seat in the Texas Legisla­ France and organized and directed on his $12 a week work relief ond place. As strange as it may by Professor E. R. Groves, head of and thats why I’m glad we aint got ture has recently been opened up the educational work there. General the Department of Sociology at the none of that stuff up here. Soon as wage. This wage ($50 per week due to the resignation of one of Rees is a member of the Legion of seem, society ranked lowest in this maximum) is, however consid­ University of North Carolina and we can git rid of some of that trash the representatives, and A. S. Honor of1 France and was decorated group. The most prominent com­ formerly head of the Department of on our bookshelves now this will be a ered by Mr. Roosevelt’s adminis­ Wells, a Negro lawyer of Dallas INA RAY HUTTON for conspicuous service during the ments made were to the effect that Sociology at the University of New pretty good place for a feller like I tration as a “ security wage.” has sufficient prestige and sup­ war by Congress. In 1922 he re­ Hampshire, is a scholarly treatment to come and git his learnin in. Live T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e is showing port in the vicinity to become one One of the most rapid rises from signed from the army to become an of the social and psychical adjust­ and let live, as I allways say, but God­ of the leading candidates. But an obscure vaudeville act to a head­ official of the American Telephone constant improvement and justifying frey mighty thers a limit. ments essential to a happy marriage. Cuban Student Revolt the Texas House expressed the line attraction in the history of show and Telegraph Company, in which he its motto “ A Live College Newspaper.” “The Sex Life of Youth,” by Elliott (Signed) A strike which began February 22, opinion “that if Dallas County business has been made by that blonde is head of the Personnel Department. On the business side of the matter and Bone was prepared at the request Tony Cornstock should elect a Negro Representa­ bombshell of melody and rhythm, Ina of the Student Division of the Na­ at the University of Havana, when the large majority of the readers like students and faculty jointly de­ tive, the House would refuse to Ray Hutton. tional Y.M.C.A., and by a commission A Real 100 Percenter, And Them Within a period of six months, Miss the “ Collegiate Digest” supplement That Dont Like It Can Go Back manded of the Mendieta government seat him,” and that they would they selected. It is a very simple and hold a Negro “ not qualified.” Hutton and her all-girl orchestra have and read the advertisements care­ elementary treatment, but so well Where They Come From. the resignation of two University professors either from the school or Both the Republican and Demo­ played all the principal theaters from fully. done that it has been widely read in P.S. Excuse any miscues as I didnt Boston to Washington, D.C., and from have my speller handy when I writ from the government because of the cratic parties have selected one Much constructive criticism was re­ most Christian Association circles. New York to Chicago. The band jour­ One can hardly believe that its pres­ it. non-conformity of the two institu­ man to represent so that by this ceived which will be used as much as combination Wells might be neyed to Hollywood recently to make ence here keeps many out of our tions policies, has grown to vast pro­ one short subject and one feature pic­ possible, but one must remember that work. portions during the past few days beaten. During the Reconstruction ture, Paramount’s “Big Broadcast of not all features of the paper are liked “ Love in the Machine Age,” by having spread throughout the island. 1935.” School after school has joined in the days just after the Civil War OMNIPOTENCE by all people. The answers to the Dell is largely a psychological anal­ Miss Hutton’s captivating rhythms ysis of courtship, historically treated. student movement, and industrial Texas had several legislators. poll support this conclusion. There The last Negro office holder held and toe-tickling tempos have set a new A graceful silhouette with jewels of I do not know of any book with workers in several vicinities have type of music at the feet of America’s light, are then two classes of readers who the title “Marriage Life.” The wri­ so walked out until the total number forth back in 1890 before the dancing public. The orchestra plays The town is wearing a black gown of must be pleased and criticism will be ter perhaps refers to a book entitled of participants now totals some 350,- KKK became tooi desperate. It is most probable that Texas in with a precision rarely found in a night. modified to suit this need. “ Ideal Marriage.” This is a scien­ 000. girl band. At present Miss Hutton tific treatment by a leading gynae The primary demands of the strik­ the typical American fashion I stand alone upon the proudly lifted and the Melodears are enjoying a rest hill: cologist of Holland. The subject is ers are: increased wages for all flouted Honest Abe’s picture over in New York following a twenty-two treated with deep seriousness in a teachers; immediate payment of back the majority of her newspapers week theater tour. They will resume Below me are the houses sleeping, truly ethical spirit. This book was wages; repeal of the decree removing earlier in the month. Had Lin­ their tour on March 9 and will appear still. not “ stolen from the Christian Work the teachers’ rights as civil service coln lived today, would he have at the Albee theater in Providence, Association,” but borrowed by a mar­ employees; the freedom of all im­ freed the slaves ? R. I., March 22. (For the benefit of So small they seem as though with my ried man. The fact that it was later prisoned students and teachers re­ Milt Johnson and Steffie, March 22 fingers stolen from him is to be regretted. gardless of the nature of the charge is right in the middle of vacation.) I could pluck ithem from the mist that If the moral and cultural level of a against them; free meals for poor The Red Army ■ lingers: few men on the campus should be students; and the creation of 5,000 Pan-Hellenic Council Cab Calloway goes on tour March So I think God above the little world Urges Study so low that a sane, wholesome, new classes. The resignation of the “ Soviet Russia’s Red Army of 960,- 1 and will appear in Boston sometime by Rog Lambert 000 men celebrated (on February must stand— According to the Minnesota Daily scientific treatment of facts vital to two professors was recognized by the before June. human happiness is an occasion of President Mendieta, but the re 23) its seventeenth birthday amid' a Now Omnipotence I better under­ (Minnesota University), the Pan- questionable talk, this also is to be torrent of defiance for world imperi­ stand. Hellenic council has completed plans maining demands of the students Fletcher Henderson played at the regretted. What We Want—or “Spring" have been met by martial law in the alism,” reports the N. Y. Times. for the inauguration of a new system Mr. E.P.G. seems to feel that no “ Figures published in connection with Phillips Exeter Academy senior dance Grace Stearns of supervised study for co-eds. The Give me at first a night like this, city of Camaguey, and the dispersal last Friday night. He has recently literature on the subject should Two veranda chairs of a strike meeting at Havana Uni the event showed that the army is plan provides that any sorority wom­ permitted where Christian Work is supported by 13,000,000 who are now recorded two new discs or Decca which an who fails to make her average will A quiet night, a lustrous moon, versity by means of rifle fire. are both very good. being carried on. After talking the Two minds devoid of cares members of the nation-wide organiza­ be compelled to study at least twen­ matter over with him, I have the ut­ tion for chemical and air defense, ty-five hours each week and have the Strains of music from afar, most respect for his belief. It is, A breeze that stirs the hair, The Growing American Desert 3,000,000 volunteer automobile driv­ GRANITE SPONSORS time attested by some responsible however, my conviction that religion ers, 720,000 expert civilian marksmen, person. “ Dating privileges will be A touch of sentiment, -and then . . . should function in intelligent living. Remove a single chair. The first great dust storm of and nearly 500,000 trained parachute SORORITY CONTEST withheld for a week for each ten Any knowledge which helps people to the year swept the Great Plains jumpers.” Pravda, Russia’s leading hours of study missed, while much live life more harmoniously, intelli­ regions this week damaging ap­ newspaper states that the Red Army An intersorority contest sponsored stricter discipline will be accorded gently and beautifully is in harmony And so back again, to the old N e w proximately 60,000,000 acres of is prepared to protect her Socialized by the 1936 Granite which will award any sorority girl lacking twenty with my conception of Christian H a m p s h ir e to dish out what you all land. According to Agricultural society and achievements against the a loving cup to the sorority selling hours of required study.” Work. want in a Tower column. “ Unaccus experts in Washington much of Fascist nations on both the east and the most copies of this year’s Granite Doubtless the Pan-Hellenic council, Some colleges have established tomed as I am” would be more than the plains areas will become arid west who have openly declared their was started this week. through the new plan, intends to courses in education for marriage and fitting here; we haven’t felt a type­ and useless if dust storms and intention to partition the Soviet na­ Each sorority was given a receipt raise the averages of those girls who parenthood. It would seem that in writer underneath our fingers since erosion are left to carry away tion between them and that “ It book, and credit will be given for all the ill-fated and so-called humor continually pull down the general so­ an age of vocational training, igno­ the rich top soil. Already ap­ guards the hopes and future of all sales except those to members of the rority average. By holding the “ big rance should not be regarded as a magazine that somehow slipped out proximately 5,000,000 acres have humanity.” junior class, it was announced Wed­ stick” over the heads of unfortunate special prerequisite for the vocation last May. And so, with apologies, nesday. The contest, similar to the pledges and actives who may be so of a happy marriage and efficient we begin. one held last year, will continue dur­ thoughtless as to fall short of a “C” parenthood. Christian Work exists Durhamania: Harry Morrill, of we’re told . . William “ Bawston” Nor­ autobiography forms a fitting swan­ ing the first three weeks of the spring average, the council and the more in­ on the campus to further intelligent Durham and all other points, is cer­ ton not commuting as often as he was song for one who has done much and term. telligent sorority girls would attempt Christian living in all phases of life. tainly a fast and furious worker. The accustomed to . . . Chi O’s have a fac­ achieved little. Last year’s winner was Alpha Chi to instill knowledge into well-groomed G. R. JOHNSON first girl was not what he wanted, at simile of Anne Corio, Barb Morrill. There are, however, some interest­ Omega; Mary S. Winter, ’35, of the heads at least to the extent of pass Carnival ball, so, Harry ditched her Ask Ed. Rogers how they almost ing passages in the story of his life. sorority received the honor of being ing mid-quarter and final exams. MORE SEX at intermission and found No. 2 miss broke up over it, when he got a phone His early education, scrappy and in­ the member to sell the most copies. There might, however, be some with whom he still chits and chats. call, etc . . . Cream-puff Maclsaac effectual, presents a good illustration ” doubt as to the utility of forcing To the Editor: . . . Flash Good for a laugh anytime, heartily indorses that Durham Laun­ of the chaos that came about when N othing’s impossible girls to study a required number of It has been said that economic in­ Durham’s own Tony’s Scrapbook: dry product. Quote :“ It does the most mass-educational reforms were sud­ “THE BAND PLAYS ON” with ski-boots" hours. Perhaps the real trouble with security and sex maladjustment are Jackie Dondero’s notebook. And while wonderful things to my hair. Does denly applied to the English peasant­ on that subject, A1 Mitchener and away with all the saline property in ry. It is a sad story of cheap schools, many co-eds who fail to make the responsible for the great majority of Spring football training will start desired standard, is far more funda human suffering: the first, because Miss Dondero are going to attend the water and makes my hair so soft commercially-minded teachers, and de­ the governor’s ball, by special invita­ and silky, and it’s all too, too ducky.” gree-bound colleges. The traditions of early in Durham this year. In fact mental than a mere deficiency in one’s it can deprive people of their phys­ one can see it all without the discom­ hours of study. Sometimes, to be ical necessities, and the second, be­ tion . . . Red Webb and I tossed up Unquote. Barker and President Lewis Oxford and Cambridge were a long ANY-OLD-SHOES for that second prize at Gorman’s (a exchanging social calls . . . And so on. time seeping down to the provincial fort of sitting in damp windswept sure, through constant supervision, cause it strikes at the roots of their bleachers by simply attending “ The tutoring, and cramming, such indi­ emotional nature. It has also been shwell pipe) and he won. Keeping up universities, and Wells never came in the old basketball traditions . . . Paul contact with them. Band Plays On” at the Franklin viduals are pulled through college by said that religion can not be separ­ Theatre next Sunday evening, March WON’T DO ated from living, and that the church Shoedinger angry because a lass took Last year, no, during the fall Equally interesting is his account the ears, and after an indeterminate e w a m p s h ir e only ten cuts and reported her to the term of 1933, the N H in of the. Fabian Socialists, with whom 3rd. Starring Robert Young as Tony, A l l r i g h t —we did exaggerate! number of years, sadder but no wiser, should be concerned with everything its “ East of the Water Tower” column the leader of “ The Four Bombers”— affecting human welfare. dean. Naughty, naughty . . . That dar­ he was long associated. He recreates But, not as much as you think. become the proud possessors of B. A.’i printed: “ A friend is someone who the football analogy of “ The Three from Minnesota. More often, how­ Yet, E.P.G. objects to some books ling of Boston society (and incidental­ them for us as vague theorizers about If you believe you’re having fun owned by Christian Work on the ly Durham’s one successful matinee steps in when the world steps out,” social progress, filled with hopes and Musketeers”— the film projects the on skis, without proper foot­ ever, despite the efforts of the sister­ and admitted reading it somewhere. story of four boys who grow up to-1 hood, such girls remain in school a grounds that they are “ stimulating idol, Trow, is attempting to stage a rosy ideals that were destined to van­ wear, just slip into a pair of comeback just now at the Bean city’s That same week-end, Walter Win- gether in the slums, and who go j Bass Ski-Boots and see what few years at a cost to the state, but sexual emotions.” Would E.P.G. ab­ ish into thin air, into very thin air olish pictures, dancing, and the thou­ Copley-Plaza, while were writing this. chell, in his Lotion Broadcast, quoted indeed. The seeds of this decay exist­ through life together, playing foot­ you’ve been missing. Bass Boots never graduate. Another gross Henry? . . . Bill Rugg the very same lines, but did not ball, sharing their disappointments i are tough. Comfortable. Water- There are, no doubt, girls of higher sand things in modern life that do ed, as Wells shows, in their idealistic the same thing? Or is he protesting is very cagey but wa notice that his divulge the fact that the quotation and impractical views of life. These and their heroics, their loves and j shedding. They’re swell for than average intelligence, who get Bawston visits are increasing . . . Polly was not original, insinuating, in other Fabians apparently were men who their laughter. Although no stars ap- \ every-day knocking around too. along on C’s and D’s because they are against an attempt to do what none of these other things are doing—to Martel managed to chisel a sweet words, that he had written it. Now were aware dimly of social wrongs, pear in this picture, the cast have j You can buy these boots in town. not as interested in formal college week-end a few weeks ago . . . Met what we would like .to know is, did but who lacked the necessary driving done a finished piece of. work. The i Look them over. G. H. B a s s & education as they are in campus so­ remove some of the unwholesome mystery surrounding the subject and Freddie Hall Tuesday night and he he? And so to bed. force to transpose their idealism into “heart trouble” of lovely Betty Fur- j C o m p a n y , W i l t o n , M a i n e . cial life. For these co-eds the Pan- was lost in a fog, looking for a movie- action. ness for Tony gives to the campus a ; Hellenic study plan might be of some to make possible a better understand­ date . . . “Sarge” losing a lot of Apart from these historical pic­ realistic tinge. The supporting cast j THE COLLEGE SHOP use; but there is doubtful value in ing of our problems? As for the “ far from religious” discussions fol­ nickels and dimes trying to get the tures, most of the book is like Wells is composed of Stuart Erwin, th e; (BRAD MclNTIRE) forcing study on those whose major rifle-team boys to shoot over eighty himself, pretty poor stuff. His social “ boob” of the squad; Leo Carillo as i aim in attending college is for the lowing the reading of the books, isn’t that a reflection upon the attitude of off-hand. A goldmine for Seavey and thinking, which fills the latter part of good time afforded thereby. Other those reading it? Conner .'. . Talking about cagey boys, the book is rather vapid, showing that underclass women may fail of a “ C” After all, this is 1935. Why can’t Bud Currier isn’t making out too bad­ he himself is not so far removed from average because of uneconomic and we get rid of the prurient hypocrisy ly, at all. We tried to get something by John Starie the Fabians. misdirected use of study time. These of the nineteenth century and face about him, and Jerry, but no one need aid in “how to study” rather life with the sincerity and frankness seemed to know anything . . . Are the Imitation of Life: than “ how long to study.” Theta Upsilon Omega’s running a Experiment in Autobiography. H. G. of the twentieth? Tears fell on' Franklin Theatre on Thus it appears that, while sorority date bureau or was that phone call to Wells. MARIE YOUNG Monday afternoon to good effect. FOOD.... averages may rise because of a sys­ Les Pike just a hoax? We heard some­ Wells gives as a sub-title to this tem of forced supervised study, it is thing about someone phoning and ask­ book the “ discoveries of a very ordi­ Superior quality, scientifically pre­ highly doubtful that any lasting STILL MORE SEiX ing for nice juicy date. In some mys­ nary brain,” and certainly it is that. good, either to the girls or the uni­ To the Editor: terious way, Les managed to sneak There is nothing outstanding about pared. versity, will result. It seems that Messrs. John Coyne out of it . . . Captain Jordan is cer­ Wells’s brain discoverable from this and Robert Prendergast would be in­ tainly lucky; he had a dozen of Dur­ book, unless it is a tendency to self- terested in sex books. ham’s best eggs in a paper bag on the analysis in his old age. And certainly B. U. Dean Advocates floor of his car, with three rifle men it is the story of his mental life, with Control of Broadcasts A little advice to “ Bud and Bob” : For boys who are just learning to in the back seat. The roads were very a few diversions into his early sex SERVICE.... “ The government should control read “ Ballyhoo,” it is quite difficult icy and certainly there was much problems and his physical develop­ radio broadcasting,” says Dr. John to fully comprehend the contents of stamping around by the boys in back ment. Wells has written more books Cordial and friendly. Patten Marshall, dean of the College the books before reaching the stage . . . nervousness etc . . . but when they about more varied subjects than most of Music, in an interview in the Bos­ of “ Esquire.” all arrived in Portsmouth (no one writers, living or dead. He has done ton University “News.” E. P. G. knew about the eggs, except the Cap­ political pamphlets, newspaper arti­ “ There is too much advertising tain, and he had forgotten) all the cles, novels about science, and novels | Fireplace Fixtures talk connected with our radio pro­ PRICES.... Society News hen-fruit came out intact . . . That about sex. Of late years, filled with | SPARK GUARDS— All Sizes grams. Our finest broadcasts are fre­ machine at the Wildcat is taking in a zeal for educating the masses, he has quently ruined by interruptions in the plenty, including ours. Have you tried | FOLDING SCREENS Lowest possible. Phi Mu Delta produced such popular tomes as The form of advice as to how to cure it? . . . There’s a story -about Flora Outline of History and The Health, £ WOOD CARRIERS halitosis or something else. Mrs. Henderson, house mother, Diamond at a -house dance (SA E ) with Wealth, and Happiness of Man­ , ANDIRONS “ It would be far better if the an­ chaperoned the victrola party held an innocent looking youth last week­ kind. All this truly seems a momen­ I TONGS nouncer would simply state at the last Friday night. end . . . Bill McLaughin finally land­ tous output when viewed quantitative­ end of the program, this broadcast The following brothers were ed by a Starafford avenue lass. Con­ ly; but when critical qualitative anal­ T The University Dining Hall is coming to you through the courtesy elected to offices for the coming year: gratulations, P.K., you’re about the ysis is applied to his work, very little | E. Morrill Furniture Co. of this or that company, than to con­ President, Richard Loring; first vice- fifth femme who has had her claws remains for posterity. Perhaps a I; 60 Third St., Dover, N. H. tinually intersperse the program with president, Wendell Knight; second out for Bill. It must be the uniform . . . novel or two, Tono-Bungay or Kipps, | Tel. 70 sales talks that detract from one’s vice-president, Alvin Lewis; secre­ Ellie Dane and Nelson have made up will last, but most of it has vanished general enjoyment of it.” tary, John Perkins. and everything is hunky-dory again into the hot air of stale politics. This * * * * * * * * >t« * » * * * « * * * * * * * * * * i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1935. B. U. Defeated by First “Phys. Ed.” Play- Off Started by Miller Crippled N. H. Boxing Squad Strong N. H. Team Until this winter, Coach A1 Sports Miller has stuck to football and tracks, but after his experience Bronstein Again Leads N.H. with a physical education class, Meets Weak Springfield Team “ Squire” A1 has decided to take Slants Team to Victory Over up the teaching of basketball as Weak Terriers a sideline. Filled with confidence by the Theta Chi in Lead N.H. Beats M.I.T. to Moody to Fight in 155-lb. work 'of some of his “ boys,” Class in His Last Col­ A1 decided to pick an All-star The end of each term finds a group of athletes closing Completely outplaying an inferior Phys. Ed. team. Having dome for I. M. Trophy Win Five Straight lege Fight Sat. their careers, some brilliant, some mediocre, and some en­ Boston University team and piling so, he visited the classes of his tirely unrecognized. This winter is no exception, and to­ up a score almost at will, the Univer­ rivals, Coaches Lundholm and sity of New Hampshire’s varsity bas­ Theta Chi’s Win Hockey and morrow will find several New Hampshire athletes closing Hanley, issued a challenge to the Bronstein Leads Scorers Mountain Replaces Gowan ketball team won its fourth straight latter coaches, and suggested a Winter Sports—T. U. O. careers in basketball and boxing. Funston, McKiniry, game, and its seventh of the season round robin tournament. And as Wildcats Trample in Heavyweight Class— Walker, and Demers will play their last basketball for the on the home floor last Friday night, to Al’s disgust and chagrin, the Take Second on Engineers No 115 Fight taking the Terriers into camp, 42-26. others not only accepted but of­ Blue and White, and Captain Fred Moody, Brown, and With Bennie Bronstein again lead­ possibly Ken Philbrick will say their adieus to Durham box­ fered to place a small wager -on Winning the 1935 hockey champion­ ing the offense with five goals from the outcome. Now A1 finds him­ ship by defeating the Theta Upsilon Piling up a big lead in the first few ing fans. Most of these careers have been_ brilliant, but the floor and five from the foul line, self with two games on his hands, Omega’s two straight games, and win­ minutes of play, and adding to it Although their team is crippled by some of these men have earned their fame in some other the Wildcats, although not playing and has limited his squad so far ning the winter sports champion­ throughout the remainder of the the loss of one of the co-captains, and quite up to the standard of the past to eighteen men. ship, the Theta Chi fraternity^ took a game, the Wildcat quintet stretched by the fact that the team possesses sport than basketball. Funston captained the track _ team weeks, won with little difficulty. last spring, and will probably lead his team onto the cinders If any Durham folks see their commanding lead in the all-point tro­ its winning streak to five games, as no 115-pounder, the Springfield Col­ Coach Swasey was forced to pull squire pivoting down Main street, phy race for this year. they defeated Massachusetts Insti­ lege boxing team will bring a strong again this year. Fred Walker and Henry Demers will be most of his starting five from, the or jumping into the air in front Piling up 120 points in these two tute of Technology 53-29 last Satur­ aggregation to Durham to meet the seen on the diamond, while Ken McKiniry will probably floor early in the game, and later on of Gorman’s don’t call for Louis. events, the Theta Chi’s lead the race day night at the gymnasium. Wildcat pugilists on Saturday after­ return to the gridiron next fall. _ . ^ used his third team against the Ter­ For the Durham squire is merely with a 15% margin over their nearest Bennie Bronstein was again the noon. One of those men has established his reputation in the riers. planning his means of attack! rival, the Theta Upsilon Omega’s. The star of the game, as he piled up 17 Led by Captain Weldon McCluskey, In the first half of the game, with ring, although he has also earned a pair of letters in football Of course, it’s not the money he’s Lambda Chi Alpha’s, shut out in both points in leading his team to its third who was defeated by Connie Ahearn the Wildcats somewhat below their interested in, but the boys do hockey and winter sports, fell behind, victory of the week. He was ably last year, the Springfield school will and baseball. Of course I mean Fred Moody! usual standard, the game was fairly want to win the games. and are now in third place with 215 aided by most every man on the send a well-balanced outfit into the close, but the home team pulled out Everyone Has Seen Him Coach Lundholm’s class will points. squad, for both the second and third ring to meet the equally crippled a six point lead, the score being 18-12 meet Coach Hanley’s team Mon­ With the bowling finals to be held teams took part in the game, the Wildcats. McCluskey, who is unde­ For four years every student of the University of New at half time. It was not until the day at 4.30, Lundholm’s team next week, it appears that the Theta scrubs playing nearly a third of the feated so far this season, will Hampshire has thrilled to the actions of one of the greatest second half began that the New will meet Miller’s Tuesday at Chi’s will enter the spring term well in last period, holding the M. I. T. team probably meet Captain Freddie Hampshire outfit began to pile up 4.30, and Miller and Hanley will the lead, and as they have already practically even. Moody, New Hampshire star, in individual stars in the history of sport in the school. Nearly points on a badly crippled Boston meet in the big game on Thurs­ gained two legs on the trophy, it seems The varsity apparently had re­ the feature bout of the after­ every “citizen of Durham” has at some time or other found University five. Kelly, the Boston day, also at 4.30. Tickets may that the long search for a winner of turned to its best stride, for only poor University right forward, was injured noon. Moody will have to get his way to the gym to see the boxers compete, and a great be obtained at the gymnasium, or the valuable standard might finally luck on several shots prevented them down to the 155-pound class, as he many of these did so because they wanted to see for them­ in the first half, and although he re­ by personal contact with Miller, be at an end. Unless either the Lamb­ from piling up a bigger total. How­ turned to the game in the second did last year, but will probably be selves just how good this fellow Moody was. No one has Hanley, or Lundholm. da Chi Alpha’s or the Theta Upsilon ever, M. I. T. had little to offer in the able to holdi his nearly perfect con­ half, his play was below standard. Omega’s make a sweep of spring term ever been disappointed. Of course Freddie has been better way of offense, and their defense col­ dition. He will have to lose only The individual work of Bronstein, sports, tennis, track, and swimming, lapsed completely in the last half. three pounds. As he now weighs 162 at times, but he’s always been good. No on residing in coupled with some fine work under N. H. Ski Team Goes the Theta Chi’s will take permanent Taking advantage of the weaker op­ pounds, he will make the weight by Durham has ever seen a look of keen disappointment shadow the basket by Charlie Joslin, possession of the trophy. position, the Wildcats piled up one Saturday morning with little diffi­ his face as he waited expectantly in his corner for the and some sharp shooting by Arnie They defeated the Theta Upsilon of their biggest scores of the season. culty. Rogean, who replaced Walker, com­ to S t Sauveur Meet Omega’s 2-0 in the first game, and Starting with the opening whistle, referee’s decision. And no one, in Durham or elsewhere, prised mogt of the offense which the then carried on to win more decisively Springfield will forfeit to New when Walker scored from under­ Hampshire in the 115-pound class. has ever seen him battered to the canvas, felled by a lucky home team exhibited. Had they been in the second, piling up four goals, neath, the New Hampshire offense blow or by a series of clever punches. For Captain Fred up against stiffer opposition, the Wayne Stevens Unable to while they shut out their rivals. A Johnny Finn, New Hampshire’s 125- completely baffled the M. I. T. team, pound star, who turned in a victory Moody (resident of Penacook, New Hampshire, no less), has final score might have been reversed. Compete— Damon May victory in the ski-jumping event gave and beforej the end of the half had Unless they show a better organized the Theta Chi’s team a close victory at Navy last week, will move up to never been knocked down, or out. Of course there is a taken a 26-9 lead. the 135-pound class this week, meet­ passing attack, and more accuracy on Replace Him in the winter sports competition. In the last half the team ran wild, vague story about a defeat in a collegiate championship the close-in shooting, they will be Lambda Chi" Alpha, winning one ing Fred Loo, Hawaiian sophomore and had Swasey kept his first, or prospect, who has been fighting for bout, but the absolute details are a bit under cover. outclassed in the Springfield game The University of New Hampshire league of bowling, probably bowl even his second team in, then the this week. ski team will be greatly weakened against Theta Upsilon Omega in the Springfield since midseason. Paul The Slusser Fight score might have been higher. Karkevelas, who lost his first varsity The summary: with the loss of its star jumper, cross finals for the trophy. This will be While Bronstein was the star of country, downhill and slalom skier, bout at Navy, will fight in the other Those of us who have been around Durham a bit longer New Hampshire G F held next week. the game, Curt Funston and Freddie Wayne Stevens, at the Intercollegiate The leading teams at present are: 135-pound bout, which will replace than some of us, remember most clearly that memorable Joslin, rf 3 2 Walker were both strong on the of­ the 125 class. Paul will battle Eu­ Bishop, rf 0 0 Ski Union Championships which are Theta Chi 249%; Theta Upsilon Ome­ fense, the latter netting 11 and the fight with Slusser of Pennsylvania, when Fred had to go the Bronstein, If 5 5 to be held at St. Sauveur, Quebec, ga 234; Lambda Chi Alpha 215; Tau gene Anderton. limit, but we also remember a rousing third round, and the Webb, If 0 2 former eight points. Although it was Rogers, If 0 0 which are being held yesterday, today Kappa Epsilon, 208%; Phi Mu Del­ a rest after the three previous games, In all probability, Ronaldo, “ Dyna­ perspiring referee pointing a decided finger toward the Blue Walker, .c 1 0 and tomorrow. ta, 205. the M. I. T. encounter hardly served mite” Landry will move up to the Rogean, c 3 1 Wayne Stevens, high point scorer 145-pound class to replace the injured and White corner, while every man, woman, and child who Morrison, c 0 0 a stiff workout before the Wildcats had been fortunate enough to crowd his way into the gymna­ McKiniry, rg 0 0 of the Wildcat’s team this year in the WEEK-END SKI BULLETIN meet ■ the strong Springfiled College Ken Philbrick. Unless this move is Demers, rg 0 0 Lake Placid College Week Competi­ made, the colorful Dinah will compete sium went crazy. Hickey, rg 2 0 five. Funston, lg 1 0 tion, the Dartmouth and the Wil­ Snow in his regular class, with New Hamp­ And Heins Witter, lg 0 2 liams’ carnivals, and former National Skiing In. The summary: shire forfeiting the 145-pound di­ Junior Ski Champion is off the team Bartlett, N. H. Good 44 New Hampshire G F T vision. He will be thrown in against Then there are others who found their way down to Joslin, rf 1 0 because of scholastic probation. It Brattleboro, Vt. Fair 10 Webb, rf 0 1 1 Joseph Huzmech, veteran, if he fights Cambridge last year to watch Fred do battle with John Boston University will be difficult for the place of Ste­ Canaan, N. H. Fair 14 Robbins, rf 0 0 0 in the 145-pound spot. L u iz , rf Bronstein, If 6 5 17 Harvard’s great Phil Heins, a standout if there ever was K e lly , If Good 8 vens to be filled by any other member Claremont, N. H. Bishop, If 1 0 2 The injury jinx which has incapaci­ S an tor, If of the team. This loss will consider­ East Jaffrey, N. H. Fair 9 one. All the spectators of that fight agree about one thing, Mathers, c Rogers, If 0 0 0 tated Philbrick and his understudy, 36 Walker, c 4 3 11 Maddocks, lg ably handicap the Wildcats’ chances Fryeburg, Me. Good Don Shaw, in the 145’s, has also fol­ that it was a great fight. Very few of them agreed with 33 Rogean, c 3 0 6 Siegal, rg of placing in the first three teams. Gorham, N. H. Good Morrison, c 0 0 0 the decision, which, incidentally was a draw; for the home- Goldstein, rg lowed the Wildcats into the 155- Capt. Earl Chandler, Karl Craigin, Greenfield, Mass. Good 12 McKiniry, Capt., lg 2 0 4 pound class. Both Johnny Betley, 18 Robinson, lg 1 0 2 towners were of one opinion, while our visiting Durhamites Walter Mirey, and Jere Chase are en- Hanover, N. H. Fair who fought in the Temple and Man­ Good 28 Demers, lg 0 0 0 thought otherwise. Anyway, it was not a blot on _ Moody’s Laconia, N. H. Funston, rg 4 0 8 hattan meets, and Otto Hemm who Good 23 career, for neither man has yet been defeated in inter­ Lancaster, N. H. Witter, rg 0 0 0 was injured at Navy, will be unable A Real Leader Lincoln, N. H. Fair 36 Hickey, rg 0 0 0 collegiate competition. Fair 48 to compete. Therefore Captain Moody To his teammates, and we include every man who has (In the Notch) will move down, and will battle the We’ve seen every Durham bout in the last three years. Littleton, N. H. Good 22 fought on the boxing- squad in the past four years, he is still M . I. T . Springfield leader. There have been victories, defeats, great bouts, and_not-so- No. Conway- more. He has been the inspiration that has carried many a G arth , rf In the 165-pound class Springfield great bouts, knockouts, and draws. But the one item of Intervale, N. H. Good 33 G ay, rf nervous lad from his corner, instilled with the will to win. Plymouth, N. H. Fair 36 O’Brien, If is sending Vincent Bradford, who similarity connecting all of these matches is the great roar S im p son , If fought for the Gymnasts last year, He has been the power which has guided many a New Hamp­ Warren, N. H. Weppler, If which filled the old gym when the remnants of the 155- 33 but forfeited to Moody when the shire man over the rough spots. He was the man who (Moosilauke) Good Sm ith , c pound battle were cleared away and Freddie Moody danced Wonalancet, N. H. Good 33 D em o, r g Springfield team met the Wildcats at entered the ring and carried the injured Landry through Denton, lg New Hampshire. Bradford will meet through the ropes into the ring. Woitczak, lg the ropes after “Dynamite” was fouled two weeks ago. For Cliff Brown, who lost by a first round His Last Battle four years he has been in the corner, giving his heart and John Gothreau Wins KO at the Navy last week. In the 175-pound class, Dave Yaloff, short, Only once more will Durham fans hear, and join in his experience to inferior boxers. stocky New Hampshire slugger, will that roar. Only once more will they watch their idol dash Tomorrow he will enter the ring for his final fight. We N. H. Essay Contest Navy Outclasses be after his first win of the year. He out of his corner, meet his opponent with a rush, and then won’t prophecy a knockout victory. Freddie is going down will oppose Henry Walmsley, football settle down into that rhythm of perfection which has fasci­ a class! He is fighting the Springfield captain! But we’ll John Gothreau, a student in Berlin N. H. Boxing Team star, who was Captain Lugenbach’s nated each one of us for the last four years. Only once hope for the victory, and hope even more for a knockout. High School, is winner of the first substitute last year. Walmsley got more will we watch Captain Fred feint, and weave, and And win or lose, we’ll join in the great roar which greets essay contest to be held in conjunction little actual fighting as his captain’s with the 14th annual University i T,. 117. , -ir t j ______understudy, but has given a good ac­ . dance, and throw those flying fists with that dazzling him when he comes into the ring, and the greater one which Interscholastic Basketball Tourna- Finn Wins by K.O., BrOWn count of himself this season. rapidity which has bewildered every opponent in his career. will follow him, win or lose, when he leaves it. j ment which is being held today and Yaloff and Go wen Lose George Goodwin, another football Only once more will we see his smile as he stopped a hard Freddie Moody might fight an exhibition bout here in tomorrow. star, will meet Shirley Mountain, punch, or come out of a clinch with his arms widespread, the next few years. He might even return as a boxing Twenty-five high schools through­ by Knockouts giant Durham heavy, in the unlimited waiting the necessary fraction of a second before he coach some day. But when he leaves that ring tomorrow, out the state each submitted a five class. Mountain will replace Link hundred essay by one of their pupils Gowan, who has suffered first round pounded in again. Tomorrow will be our last chance to see he will leave behind him a legend which will be on the lips on the topic “ The Value of High The New Hampshire Wildcats knockouts in his last two bouts. him land one of those terrific punches which has sent so of every Durham grad for the next decade. School Athletics.” roared loud in McDonough Hall last Mountain has not competed this year, Mr. Gothreau, the winner of the Saturday at Annapolis, but the Navy but earned his numerals two years many visitors to the canvas. Good Luck Goat, unbeaten by this particular an­ To Durham fans Freddie Moody has been a great Captain Moody has done his bit to make boxing a per­ contest, will be the guest of the de­ ago. He will probably make a better partment of physical education while imal since relations started, refused showing than the slower, less experi­ boxer and a greater drawing card. To his classmates he manent sport at the University of New Hampshire, and to at the tournament. Coach Cowell an­ to be intimidated and the final score enced, but heavier hitting Gowan. has been more. They named him first as their finest athlete, improve every sporting tradition of the school. We’ll have nounced that there have been elaborate was Navy 6%, New Hampshire 1%. Due to the riddled lineups of both and then accorded him a greater honor by declaring him and extensive plans made to make his Wageman and Hemmenway started teams, it is difficult to make any pre­ to make our thanks unofficial, but we know that when we things off with a vicious first round to be the most popular lad in the class of 1935. wish him good luck, we’ve got all Durham with us. visit to the University an enjoyable dictions. New Hampshire has an that had the 5,000 boxing fans roar­ equal chance of victory, if some of ing. Wageman carried the fight to the new men can come through. At his opponent in the second round but any rate, the last fight of Freddie Dr. Raymond Parkhurst spoke to tered in all six events at the meet; Hemmenway refused to step back and the cross country race, the slalom, Moody will attract alii Durham fans the feeds and feeding class in the A. exchanged blow for blow. Hemmen­ as well as tournament visitors. H. classroom on February 19. His downhill, jump, relay, and the com­ way had the edge in the third round topic was “ Vitamins.” bined event. and Referee Reynolds awarded the The fifth man in the events will be decision to Hemmenway. between Earl Mellett, Robert Jones, In the 125-pound class John Finn John Damon, and James Scudder. of New Hampshire completely out­ Kittens Win Over Mellett’s best events are the slalom classed Rawlings of Navy. A right and the downhill while Jones has only hand hook in the second round by M. I. T. Frosh, 41-26 School of Nursing one event, the jump, but will also Finn floored Rawlings. probably be seen in the combined. Rolando “ Dynamite” Landry Damon is a good jumper and a cross dropped a decision to Blitch in the of Yale University country man and Jini Scudder looks 135-pound class. Blitch displayed an Early Lead and Late Spurt, A PROFESSION like a possible entry in the relay, exceptional ability as a boxer and al­ FOR THE COLLEGE WOMAN cross country, slalom and downhill. though Landry kept sending left Keep Team Unbeaten The thirty months’ course, pro­ hooks to Blitch’s chin he was unable viding an intensive and varied ex­ On Home Floor perience through the case study to get an edge on him. method, leads to the degree of Karkavelis who replaced Ken Phil- * THE NEW brick who is out because of injuries Master of Nursing held off Hocker of Navy in the 145’s Piling up an early lead in the first few minutes of play, slumping in the A Bachelor’s degree in arts, for the first two rounds but in the science or philosophy from a col­ third Hocker got in a sufficient num­ middle periods, and then flashing down lege of approved standing is re­ the stretch, the University of New quired for admission. A few schol­ DENTISTRY ber of blows to take the decision. Hampshire’s freshman basketball team arships available for students with A Phase of Preventive Medicine In the 155-pound class Otto flemm advanced qualifications. of New Hampshire and Smith of kept its home slate clean by defeating College M en find in it unusual a freshman team from M. I. T. last For catalog and information opportunities for a career Navy got a technical draw in the first round. Both men collided with their Saturday night in a preliminary game HARVARD UNIVERSITY first blows after the bell sounded and before the N.H.-M.I.T. varsity game, THE DEAN DENTAL SCHOOL received cuts over their eyes and by a score of 41-26. A competent course of preparation for Led by Coach Lundholm’s high Yale School of Nursing the dental profession. A “ Class A ” were unable to continue so Referee School. Write for catalogue. Reynolds declared the fight a techni­ scoring forwards, Cotton and Hanson, New Haven, Connecticut L E R O Y M. S. M IN E R , D .M .D ., M .D., Dean cal draw. the Kittens outplayed the visitors Dept. |8, 188 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Navy cleaned up in the 165, 175, throughout the game, but missed and unlimited by knockouts. Daven­ some fine scoring opportunities in the port of Navy technically K. O.’d second and third quarters. Brown in the first round. Dave Ya­ A few minutes after the start of loff was knocked out by Co-captain the game the Kittens led 12-0, but by Lambert of Navy in the second the end of the half the score was 19- round, and “ Link” Gowan fell before 14. In the second half the M. I. T. Slade Cutter. team came fast, and nearly tied the score. However the strong defensive work of Du Rie, center, and Cullen, a L e t t e r s WEEK-END WEATHER guard, together with some smart Friday, March 1, 8 a. m. floor work by1 the former and some Have you ever considered how much of your in­ sharpshooting by the forwards pulled Friday: Generally fair with slowly the team out of the slump and gave dividuality and taste is shown by your stationery? rising temperature. Not so cold to­ them the win. night. Gentle westerly wind. Hanson scored 10 points, while Cot­ Saturday: Increasing cloudiness and ton sunk 5 foul shots to bring his A complete and varied line of college stationery, warmer possibly with some light rain total to 17. Hier, center for the visi­ suitable to your personal fancy, is on display. Wild­ or snow before night. Shifting winds tors, was their high scorer, with 10 becoming southerly. points. cat stationery is particularly appropriate. Forty- Sunday: Mostly cloudy probably with rain or snow. Clearing and cold­ The summary: eight sheets of paper and twenty-four envelopes, an er again before evening. Winds shift­ New Hampshire ’38 G F T ing to the west or northwest and in­ H a n son , r f 5 0 10 outstanding value at 50c per box. M cL a u g h lin , r f 0 0 0 creasing. C otton , If 6 5 17 Thawing temperatures will occur in DuRie, c 2 2 6 Durham during Saturday and Sunday, Kelleher, c 0 0 0 but it probably will be well below Berg, rg 2 0 4 Cullen, lg S n freezing again by Sunday night. In Rosenski, lg 0 0 u northern New Hampshire the temper­ ature for the most part will remain be­ M. I. T. Freshmen G F T Tollman, lg 0 1 1 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE low freezing and there is at present Bullwinkle, rg 4 1 » no indication of an approaching thaw. H ier, c 5 0 10 B a rb a ro sa , If 2 x ' X DONALD H. CHAPMAN, Nietsch, If } g J Geology Department. Kangus, rf 1 2 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1935.

New Type of Debate Xi Delta house. The dinner was in Phi Kappa Phi Will honor of Mrs. Fletcher, who is the national president of Theta Upsilon. to be Held March 4 Hold 2nd Initiation Mrs. Ring, national inspector of Pi Lambda Sigma, attended a tea at The Miss Ann Beggs’ home on Main street of Seniors March 5 k from 3:30 to 5:00 o’clock, Tuesday Fashions Rudd, Kidder and Goodwin / SOCIEIY afternoon. Will Present the NH Theta Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon that Side of Question Phi Delta Upsilon Nine Students Chosen for Tau chapter had the pleasure of A successful vie party was held entertaining Mrs. William Fletcher, last Friday evening at the chapter Last Friday night the local chapter Bloom | At 8 o’clock on Monday evening, National Scholastic the national president of Tljeta Up­ house, at which Mr. and Mrs. Conklin house held a faculty club card party. March 4, there will be an exhibition Fraternity silon, at the chapter house the early chaperoned. Thirty members were present. The for the debate between New Hampshire Uni­ part of this week. A tea was given John McClellan, ’31, was a house first prize went to Professor Claire versity and Bates, in the Commons in her honor at the house on Sunday visitor last Monday. Swonger and the second prize to Mr. Ned Elliot. Organization room. The local chapter of Phi Kappa afternoon. On Thursday, Professor Yale was Spring Dean of Men, Norman Alexander Phi, national scholastic fraternity, Tau chapter celebrated its Courtesy a dinner guest and speaker. He dis­ Friday, February 22, a late victrola will preside as chairman with Ralph will hold its second initiation for this day by inviting the presidents of all cussed General Allenby’s campaign party was held at Smith Hall dormi­ tra-la- C. Rudd, Maurice A. Kidder, and Del- year on Tuesday evening, March 5. the sororities on campus and the in Arabia during the World War. tory. The chaperons were: Mrs. mar Goodwin presenting the New Dr. Curtis Hidden Page will lecture, president of Pan Hellenic to dinner Hauslein, Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Ritzman have a whole Hampshire side. following the initiation and banquet, Thursday evening. and Mrs. Morgan. l o t t o d o Theta Chi The debate will be very different on the subject of Japan and Poetry. Miss Charlotte Boothroyd was a with the case! Nine members of the senior class Melvin Chase, ’32, James Woodman, from the usual type in that it will be luncheon guest at the chapter house Kappa Sigma Because, will be initiated at the meeting in the on Friday. ’36, and George Blanchard, ’32, have of course, in the form of an informal cross-ex­ Lyle Farrel, ’30, and Holland amination, much like a court scene. Commons Organization Room at 5:45. Miss Lucille Libby, who is practice visited the house during the past CLOTHES TRUMP These seniors are: Alice Putney, Dur­ teaching in Manchester, was a recent week. Dresser, ’31, of Andover were chap­ MAKE the It is called the “ Modified Oregon ter visitors over the week-end. plan.” The first speaker for each ham; Roger P. Brassard, Laconia; visitor at the chapter house. The following members have been GIRL if they don’t her brother. the ACE! Beta Kappa of Kappa Sigma takes team will deliver a fifteen minute Elizabeth Scudder, Durham; Bertha elected to offices for the coming year: Join the NAVY — 'remember, pleasure in announcing the pledging A million men consider speech as a presentation of the whole Chapman, Groveton; Chester F. Per­ Alpha Chi Omega president, William Kidder; vice-presi- dusty pink has a rosy kins, Laconia; Grace Hilliard, Pitts­ Natalie Hadlock, Nancy Powers dent, William Weir; secretary, Richard of James Balloch, ’38, of Manchester, FUTURE—break out merrily argument. The second speakers will and Charles Costa, ’37, of Lawrence. Arrow TRUMP the ace use about twelve minutes each to burg; Clayton Barnard, Keene; Terry and Katherine Barnes were guests Messer; treasurer, Cosmos Aliapoulos. in PRINT. And buy ADVANCE There will be a vie party held at William, Yale of the History de­ o f all American shirts! cross-examine the preceding speak­ Lapeza, Nashua; and William Isher- over the past week-end. frocks in the Little Shop, so wood, Berlin. Mildred Doyle and Miriam Taylor the house this evening. partment, and Mr. and Mrs. McFar­ they’ll get smarter ’n’ smarter ers and the third member of each land of the University Greenhouses It’s the largest-selling, team will present a summary for his The initiation ceremony will be fol of the Kappa Delta house were dinner as spring goes on. (N. B.— side. guests on Monday night. Alpha Tau Omega were dinner guests this week. only $5.95.) most popular shirt of lowed by a banquet in the President’s Twelve of the brothers will attend Dining Room. Mrs. Lucinda P. Smith, Alpha Tau of Alpha Chi Omega is This plan of debating allows more Brother Harvey Marsh from M. I. the annual district conclave of Kappa them all . . . which, we entertainment for the audience and president of the chapter, will preside pleased to announce the initiation of T. was a visitor over the week-end. Phyllis Gale on February 26. Sigma which will be held this week­ think, is eloquent testi­ since less strategy will be noticed, the as toastmaster; and speeches will be Professor Paul Schoedinger was a end at the M. I. T. chapter house in usual tenseness may be absent. The given by John Starie, for the chapter, dinner guest at the chapter house, Boston and the Brown chapter in mony to its style and its success of the idea is greatly de­ and Roger Brassard for the initiates. Alpha Xi Delta February 25. LITTLE SHOP June Flanders, Betty Whipple, and Providence. value. We’d like to show pendent on the presiding chairman. Following the banquet, a semi-open Professor Charles, head of the poul­ The Berlin High School basketball meeting will be held in the Organiza­ Ruth Kay were initiated last Tuesday try department, was a dinner guest, you Trump. White and night. February 21. team will be guests during the Inter­ tion room, where Dr. Page will speak. scholastic Basketball Tournament. colors— $J95 N. H. DEBATES STANFORD Members of various honorary clubs The province president, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koehaler made An enthusiastic audience attended and fraternities have been invited to Cutler Ring, has been a house guest a short visit at the chapter house on for the past few days. the debate between the University of attend the lecture. Friday the 22nd and remaine Folio Club A successful winter house dance was supper guests. New Hampshire and Stanford Lfni Dr. Curtis Hidden Page is a native At the last few meetings of the held last Saturday night. Mrs. Towle, There will be a victrola party in versity, Monday night in Murkland of Missouri. After taking his A. B. Folio Club, the group has been con­ Auditorium and heard both sides pre­ Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. honor of the freshman pledges Fri­ BRAD MclNTIRE from Harvard in 1890, he studied at Page, and Dean and Mrs. Alexander sidering the works of Max Eastman, \UMM sent its ideas on the “ International several universities, including the day night. Dr. and Mrs. McGregor acted as chaperons. and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mclntire are particularly because of his interest in DOVER, N. H. Shipment of Munitions.” University of Paris. He received his T E L . 420 acting as chaperons. defining literature and its place in the The New Hampshire men upheld Ph. D. from Princeton in 1894. Dr. Chi Omega changing world. The group found the traditions of its predecessors and Program Week of March 3 Page has taught in many colleges, in­ The winter house dance will be held two most important works, The En­ Clubs on Campus presented their argument in a clear cluding Western Reserve, Harvard, Theta Kappa Phi joyment of Poeitry and Artists in manner. The Stanford men were well tomorrow night with Lt. and Mrs. SUNDAY - MONDAY Columbia, and Northwestern. In 1911, Anderson, Arthur Jones, and Mrs. Brothers Bannon, Ahern, Quadros, Uniform, both illuminating and pro­ used to the art of stage presentation he was appointed professor of Eng­ Bogaert and Leo Scannell attended vocative. George Raft, Carole Lombard Serve Interests and their frequent jokes, were an Hobbs as chaperons. lish Language and Literature at Dr. and Mrs. Charles Colter were the St. Raphael dance in Manchester, added feature of the debate. A tour Dartmouth College. He is now serv­ Wednesday night. “Rumba” of the United States to different uni dinner guests at the house last Thurs­ of Many Groups ing as president of the Poetry Soci­ day night. A vie party will be held Friday versities provided them with a care Director Kendall ety of America and as vice-president Mary Winter and Dorothy Wheeler night at the chapter house. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY free stage manner which was hard to of the Poetry Society of England. He from Alpha Chi Omega house were The pledges entertained the brothers (Continued from Page 1) break by debate. Many organizations on the campus is widely known as a translator of dinner guests at the Chi Omega house with a minstrel show Wednesday “All the King’s Horses” The speakers of the evening were French classics, and is recognized as night. are seeking to interest students in on Monday. Carl Brisson, Mary Ellis acquiring knowledge beyond the re­ introduced by Chairman Ralph an authority on Japanese Poetry. He Alma Hyrk and Christine Raices Barbara Morrill and Lillian West­ involving over 700 different plots; and Rudd. The first speaker was Robert is editor and translator of an an­ were dinner guests on Wednesday fall of Chi Omega sorority were din­ plans are being perfected for a soil quired courses. Social programs are THURSDAY arranged, but something beyond mere A. Grantier of Stanford who was fol thology of Japanese Poets. evening. ner guests at the Kappa Delta house survey of the entire state in coopera­ recreation is offered by those organ­ lowed by Maurice A. Kidder of New on Monday evening. tion with the United States Depart­ Hampshire’s negative team. John P, The arrangements for this initia­ ment of Agriculture. izations that have a reason for ex' tion have been in the hands of a stu­ Phi Mu “The Right to Live” istence. McFarland of Stanford was next and Many of the investigations have George Brent dent committee, composed of Edna There was a tea held last Friday, Theta Upsilon Omega attracted interest in other countries, The Folio Club Delmar Goodwin closed the argument February 22, at the house in order Josephine Hutchingson for New Hampshire. Dickey, chairman, Dorothy Richard­ and requests for information come The Folio Club developed in 1932 son, Nathaniel Eiseman, John Starie, that the pledges might meet the Theta Alpha of Theta Upsilon The debate was presented under an Omega announces with pleasure the to the' office literally from all over the 33 from the short story course, be Kendrick French, Laton Henderson, patronesses of Phi Mu. FRIDAY cause a number of students interested arrangement by which there were no initiation of Clifford L. Parkinson, world. and Maurice Kidder. Betty Hersey, Madlon Pickett of The Station has published 278 bul­ in writing and in discussion of read' judges and therefore no decision. This Alpha Xi Delta were dinner guests of ’36, of Salem, New Hampshire, and is a policy which was favored by both Howard G. Kramer, ’37, of Ossipee, letins, 43 circulars, 56 technical bul­ “The Gay Bride” ings felt a need for such a group. the house on Monday evening. Carole Lombard, Chester Norris The club is extremely informal and teams and is a plan which is widely New Hampshire. letins, 39 scientific contributions and Island University. This time Miss A victrola party sponsored by the 4 school bulletins covering a wide includes every class and every so­ used in intercollegiate forensics. Rosamond Emerson, Miss Aino Ro­ Lambda Chi Alpha cial group. Interest in creative writ­ pledges will be held this Friday eve­ range of subjects. SATURDAY sander, and Miss Doris Goodwin car­ Mr. and Mrs. Walton Blunt and Mr. ning. Besides the administrative staff ing, in reading contemporary short William DuRie were guests at the RADIO DEBATE HEARD ried the New Hampshire banner in Brother C. C. Barton has been a headed up by President Edward M. stories, poetry and essays, and in forensic competition. house early this week. “Car No. 99” literature and social changes is being Wednesday afternoon, February 27 guest at the chapter house for the Lewis, Director Kendall, and Executive Fred MacMurray, Ann Sheridan There will be a victrola party at Secretary Henry B. Stevens, there developed by the group. Meetings New Hampshire’s affirmative debat­ Saturday March 2, Miss Marjorie the house tonight. past week. are held Monday evenings at the ers Van Buren Hopps arid Willard C Beck and Miss Veronica Doe will pre­ Mr. and Mrs. James G. Conklin are eleven departments including Popeye - Serial Agricultural and Biological Chemistry home of Professor Carroll S. Towle. Wells led by Captain Jesse B. Flans sent a debate over radio station Sigma Alpha Epsilon were guests at dinner last Thursday WFEA of Manchester from four to night. with Dr. Thomas G. Phillips in charge; The older members and Mr. Towle burg debated for the radio audience Mr. Wallace Campbell spent the invite those who are interested to at­ of WNAC during the afternoon from five o’clock. This debate will be with Agricultural Economics, headed up by William and Mary College. past week-end at the chapter house. Harry C. Woodworth; Agronomy in tend. three to four o’clock against a team The pledges to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pan Hellenic from Puerto Rico. On Monday morning, March 4, New charge of Ford S. Prince; Animal Hus­ of Walter T. Ackerman; Entomology The Erato Club were given first degree initiation this Monday noon the national president bandry in charge of Research Pro­ Hampshire women, Miss Doris Good­ in charge of Dr. Walter C. O’Kane; Membership in the Erato Club is The University of Puerto Rico was week. of Theta Upsilon attended the Pan fessor Ernest G. Ritzman; Botany in represented by Arthur Morales-Car- win, Miss Rosamond Emerson, and Forestry, headed up by Karl W. Wood­ restricted to nine students who are Mrs. Gribbon, the house mother, Hellenic lunch. There was a dinner charge of Dr. Ormond R. Butler; ward; Horticulture in charge of Dr. selected upon the merits of their rion, Francisco Ponsa-Feliu and Cas­ Miss Aino Rosander will meet the will chaperon a victrola party to be at Tower Tavern Monday night and a Dairy Husbandry in charge of K. S. par Riveria-Cestere, all law students. Keene Normal debaters at Keene. George F. Potter; and Poultry in written verse. The writing of poetry held at the house tonight. Pan Hellenic meeting at the Alpha Morrow; Rural Electricity in charge charge of T. B. Charles. as well as its study is promoted by This team, with Otto Riefkohl, de­ the group. In 1931, Mr. Barton bated with Boston University Hills, former instructor of English, Tuesday morning. organized the club which is now car­ The Puerto Rico men presented a ried on by Dr. Denver E. Baughan clear picture of the munitions ques­ with meeting at his home on every tion and were decisive in their argu other Friday evening. There is read­ ments. The New Hampshire men ing of original verse by the members showed careful preparation and a fine at each meeting, and also a discussion understanding of the question. of a book of verse as Edna St. Vin­ cent Millay’s new book which was discussed at a recent meeting. It is N. H. WOMEN ACTIVE to Erato and Folio that the Student February 26, the New Hampshire The selection, buying and preparation women’s negative debating team met of W riter is chiefly indebted for its ex­ cellence as an undergraduate publica­ Emerson College in debate at Boston. tion. Miss Mary Bateman, Miss Aino Book and Scroll Rosander, and Miss Doris Goodwin presented the New Hampshire view­ the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos Book and Scroll, the honorary lit­ erary society founded by students point of the question the “Interna­ majoring in English, began its exist­ tional Shipment of Munitions.” ence in 1916 with a membership of February 27, the women went to approximately ten, all women, under Rhode Island to debate with Rhode for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is the leadership of Phillis M. Blan­ chard, ’17, (now Dr. Phyllis Blan­ chard of Philadelphia, Pa.) The this way German students have an opportunity to speak and to hear Ger­ purpose of the meetings which were man. . . . held every two weeks was to read a business in itself and criticize verse written by the un­ The Latin Club dergraduate members. Among The object of the Latin Club is to honorary members are the noted poet, acquaint Latin students with methods Anna Hempstead Branch, and the of running Latin clubs in high much beloved critic and teacher, Wil­ schools and to acquaint them with liam Lyon Phelps. After an interval art, history, and literature in addi­ of four or five years, membership tion to that which they receive in "V^TTE have buyers in all the to- was extended to young men as well as their courses. The club meets when to young women. Also a scholastic some program of interest has been ^ * bacco markets of Turkey and requirement was demanded of pros­ arranged such as an illustrated lec­ pective members; namely, an average ture which may pertain to topics of Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, of 85 in three English courses, or an daily life and arts and architectures average of 80 in such courses if the as well as Latin literature. Smyrna and Samsoun. candidate was not majoring in Eng­ The French Club lish. At the present time, the orig­ The French Club is a conversa­ And at Smyrna Chesterfield inal objectives of Book and Scroll tional group which operates entirely have been assumed by the societies to acquire greater proficiency in the has built the most modern to­ Erato and Folio. use of the French language. The The German Club group now meets twice a week at the bacco plant in the Near East. A study of the German drama and home of Professor Grigaut. The lan­ the spoken language is being under­ guage department adopted frequent Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish taken by the German Club which meetings at the request o f certain students particularly interested in leaf is sorted and graded under the learning to speak the language more nome oil ivionuay evenings anu m 1 fluently. eyes of our own tobacco men. Then it is put away to age in its E. R. MCCLINTOCK own climate for two years or more Diamond Jeweler and Registered Optometrist to make it milder and better-tasting. “ On the Bridge” When you blend and cross-blend 424 CENTRAL AVENUE - DOVER, N. H. the right kinds of aromatic Turkish 5 BROADWAY tobacco with mild ripe home-grown CHARLE’S CAFE DOVER tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield Where a Student Meets a Student you have . . . MEALS AT ANY HOUR— 25c CHOPS, STEAKS— 25c Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. the cigarette that's milder Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent the cigarette that tastes better American Express Traveler’s Checks for Sale Handling Turkish tobacco the Liggett & Myers modern Forest’s Diner factory at Smyrna, Turkey. Grants Hafp ( Q n fix . CUA- — Good Food— IIIulll O UulG Fine Foods Served at All Honrs MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Served Right— LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD At the Right Price Cigars, Tobacco, Candy BORI PONS BONELLI Magazines, Newspapers KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Next to the Theatre 9 P . M. ( e . S. T.) — COLUMBIA NETWORK DURHAM 48 Main S t, Durham, N. H.

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