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The New Hampshire nt Hampshire Meeting Monday, 7.30 (If you read it in The New Hampshire, it’s accurate) Volume 24. Issue 32. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 1, 1934. Price Five Cents

WEEK-END WEATHER Spring Term Play to Critic Says ’34 Student Writer FORECAST SLOBIN ANNOUNCES UNH “Lest We Forget” Friday, June 1, 8 a. m. Is Above Undergraduate Writing Pressure was below normal Start on Wednesday yesterday morning over almost Soon the poppies in Flanders by Richard Clarkson the entire country and the skies fields will again be swaying were cloudy. A weak high pres­ Mask and Dagger Presents 1934 SUMMER SCHOOL gently in the warm breezes of The Student Writer for this year I ask which one of these I love the sure area was, however, moving the French countryside. But has the same number of pages as last most; slowly southeastwardly over “The Late Christopher underneath lie sleeping the de­ year’s issue, and about the same num­ If it be life or love itself or You Hudson Bay while a disturb­ Bean” at Murkland parted souls of a valorous gen­ ber of contributors. The contribu­ Or me reduced to my imagined ghost. ance of considerable extent was CATALOGUED SCHEDULES tions consist, as last year, of stories, If I could live out years enough to centered over North Dakota and Next Wednesday, Thursday and eration. The memory of those essays, and poems. There is a great find Alberta. Scattered showers Friday nights at eight o’clock Mask who gave their lives in the hope variety of material, some of which is The answer, could it be that foolish I had fallen in many places over and Dagger will present the spring that we might benefit should be better, and some of which is incom­ Might hear the dream that kindles the continent. The low now term play, The Late Christopher with us more closely on Memo­ parably better, than the rest of it. heart and mind centered over the Great Plains Bean. Rehearsals have been pro­ Early Enrollment Already Approaches rial Day than on any other day College students should find every Proved pitilessly dead in some reply? will move slowly east during gressing continuously for most of the in the year. Especially should one of the contributions well worth For fear of this I hold you, dear, as Friday and Saturday and it will term so the play should be well acted. this be so in the case of the fol­ reading. The casual reader will find one be accompanied by scattered To those familiar with the piece and Last Year’s Figure—Students lowing who were so close to us that a good number of the contribu­ With winter branches on the sky, showers and somewhat higher with the past successes of the society in life, who at one time trod tions are distinctly above the class of with birds temperatures. There does not under Mr. William Hennessy, there our campus paths with the same undergraduate writing, and that That streak in purple trails across seem to be any indication at will be no doubt as to the quality of Come From Many States thoughts, the same hopes, the therefore the volume is significant the sun, present of the same sustained the entertainment to be provided this same aspirations which guide us not only as an index of the student As one with autumn fields or holy fair weather for the week-end. term. A single presentation of the mind and as an indication of budding words. Mostly overcast tonight and play will be given in connection with KALIJARVI CHRM. now. genius but also in the larger sense of I hold you, dear, as I hold all things tomorrow with occasional show­ the Commencement activities on Sat­ Capt. Williams, Lieut. 1917 1918 literature as a mature criticism of such, ers. Cooler today but warm urday evening, June 16 at 8:30. All Private Forest Eugene Adams life. This can be said of only a very Perceiving what I love, but not how again tonight. Sunday, partly but one of the cast have had previous McGraw to Transfer SOC. COMMITTEE Lieutenant Frank Booma few college magazines in this country. much.” cloudy and warm. Possibly experience in dramatics either at the Keeping that fact firmly in mind, This, it will be seen, is not under­ light showers. Gentle souther­ University or elsewhere. The com­ Corporal Armand Alfred Brien there is still plenty of fault to find. graduate poetry. ly wind. plete cast includes: Carolyn Welch Williams Goes Into Foreign All Discussions Will be Lieut. Paul Edward Corriveau The incomparably better subscrip­ The next classification, the better DONALD H. CHAPMAN, as Abby; Warren Marshall as Dr. Private George Henry Elam tions to the Student Writer this year contributions, are mostly stories. Geology Department. Haggert; Irene Couser, Mrs. Hag- Service—McGraw to Open to Public—Prof. come from Shirley Barker and Thea­ These are: Old Gibraltar, a story by gert; Donald Fassnacht, Davenport; Study in Georgia Blakeslee to Talk Bugler John Humiston dora Libbey. They are all poems: Alice Walker; Diminuendo, a story by Lucille Sterling, Susan Haggert; Lieutenant Cyril Thomas Hunt Sweet Heritage and Poet's Progress Helen Ladd; Summer Hotel, a story Donald McArthur as Warren Cram­ Professor Hermon L. Slobin, as Lieut. Donald Whitney Libby are the two best by Miss Barker; and by Robert Hatch; Tribute, an essay JUNE 6 CONYO er; Frances French, Ada Haggert; Two members of the Military De­ chairman of the executive and ad­ Corp. Earle Roger Montgomery a sonnet series by Miss Libbey, Son­ by Theadora Libbey; Except A Grain Nathaniel Eiseman, as Tallant and partment, Capt. Norman P. Williams ministrative committees of the sum- nets On Rupert Brooke, is her out­ Of Wheat Fall, a story by Maurice Donald Mclsaac as Rosen. and First Lieutenant James F. Mc­ sr school session, has announced Lieut. George Dounes Parnell standing contribution. Both Miss Kidder; and Late Spring, a story by LAST OF YEAR The four best known, and to judge Graw, have been relieved from as­ that the summer school enrollment Sergeant John Wm. Powers Libbey and Miss Barker have improved Isabel Alden. from their records, the most experi­ signment and duty at the University will in all probability surpass that of Lieutenant Wm. Henry Robinson considerably since last year and they In this group, some people will like for transfer. last year. Already students have en­ were good then. Miss Barker seems Theadora Libbey’s essay best because Pres. Lewis to Speak—Over enced members of the cast are Caro­ Captain Williams was graduated rolled from New Hampshire, New Priv. Ralph Wellington Shirley better able to express herself in the she obviously got a lot of fun out of Thirty Prizes Will lyn Welch, Irene Couser, Donald from the Engineering school of the York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Private Otis Edmund Soper less confining forms of poetry this writing it and it is well written and Fassnacht and Frances French. Miss University of Wisconsin in 1914. He' Missouri, Vermont, Illinois, Quebec, year and at the same time to preserve most sincere. She has not a great be Awarded Welch, who hails from south of the has been in the army for seven­ Pennsylvania, Maine and Massachu­ Private Daniel Chase Stinson relevancy; and Miss Libbey not only deal to say, but what she says has Mason and Dixon line, and is proud teen years. Previous to his assign­ setts. Seaman Fred Weare Stone writes better poetry but seems also form and force and imagination. It The entire student body will at­ of the fact, is playing her third role ment to New Hampshire he was a With Professor Slobin on the exe­ Lieut. William Hervey Thomas to be sure enough of herself to rise is not well perhaps to compare, but tend the last convocation of the col­ with Mask and Dagger, She will be student at the Infantry School at cutive and administrative committees Lieutenant Pitt Sawyer Willand from the merely ironic attitude shown how well she succeeded will be appar­ lege year on next Wednesday, June 6, remembered for her work in Ladies Fort Benning, Georgia. He has just are Dean Jackson, “Dad” Henderson, in her poetry last year. ent if you compare her essay with at 1:30 p. m., in the University gym­ of the Jury and Mrs. Moonlight. Miss completed his sixth year at the Uni­ and Dean Alexander. Publicity and These poems are good. To hell, as another of similar aim, Catherine nasium. At that time, Dr, Edward Welch now lives in Andover. She is versity, during which he has shown publications are being cared for by somebody said, with this almost and Mason’s Through The Dark. M. Lewis, President of the Univer­ at present the vice-president of the much interest in athletics, often act­ Secretary Blewett, Harry Page, and perhaps stuff and this good-of-its- Old Gibraltar, which won the second ity, will address the students and United Student Christian Federation ing as an official in track meets. Dr. Slobin. Mr. Henderson, Professor kind stuff. I shoot the works. It will place in the National Quill Club com­ present the various awards which are on campus. Irene Couser, who comes Though it is not known where Cap­ Parker, Dean Jackson, and Mr. Ma- be well to quote one of Miss Libbey’s petition last year, is a very realistic given annually to deserving students. from Dover, has had experience in grath are working with Professor UNH WINS TRI­ sonnets, since she has not achieved ! pointed, and dramatic story of a solid Prizes will be awarded to students several plays at the University and tain Williams will go from here, the Slobin on registration particulars. quite the recognition that Miss Bar­ New England character. Lines like who have attained a high proficiency played for some time last summer in duty will be Foreign Service. Professors Parker, Wilbur, and Hend­ STATE CONTESTS ker enjoys: “She had glimpsed what life might in the various fields of study includ­ a professional stock company. She is Lieutenant McGraw is a graduate erson are on the schedule committee. THE LOVER have been, she had reached out to take ing chemistry, mathematics, econom­ a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorori­ of St. John’s College, Md», class of The social and recreational committee “I know not how I love; but since I do, (Continued on page 2) ics, zoology, and anatomy. There will ty and was the 1933 winter carnival 1923. He went from there into the is composed of Professors Kalijarvi, also be prizes for those who have es­ queen. Frances French, who is pres­ army as a Second Lieutenant, serv­ McLaughlin, Hennessey, Mr. Magrath All but Two of Winning tablished a high record in scholar­ ident of the Phi Mu sorority, has ing three years in Maryland and and Mr. Blewett. The committee on Contributions Printed ship, leadership, and loyalty. Over worked in dramatics both in high Virginia, three years in the Panama entrance for undergraduate students “Rothschild” Coming MONITOR EDITOR thirty prizes are to be awarded; some school and in the University, Her Canal Zone, and is just completing is composed of Dean Pettee, chair­ in Student Writer previous experience includes Out­ his fifth year at the University. He man, Dean Alexander, Dr. Bauer, will be in money form. received the rank of First Lieutenant Professor Bisbee, Professor Bowler, to Franklin, May 31 AT PROG. CLUB The many prizes to be awarded ward Bound and Ladies of the Jury. in 1928, a year before coming here. Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. L. P. Smith. MAINE 2nd—YT. 3rd this year are as follows; Bailey Prize, Those who saw Donald Fassnacht Having been at the University for The University Summer School Bul­ Bartlett Prize, Katherine DeMeritt play the role of Michael in Michael five years Lieut. McGraw has had letin includes information relative to Brings University Third George Arliss is Starred “State Planning” Topic of Prize, Diettrich Memorial Prize, Ers- and Mary will unquestionably be charge of all the entering classes now the academic, social, recreational, kine Mason Memorial Prize, Hood pleased to know that he has again a represented here, and for the past and financial regulations. Professor Consecutive Triumph in One of Year’s Out­ James M. Langley in All-Round Achievement Prize, Hood part in a Mask and Dagger produc­ three years each freshman class has Thorsten Kalijarvi, as chairman of Over N. E. Colleges standing Pictures Talk of May 24 Dairy Cattle Judging Prizes, Ameri­ tion. Don is of Pennsylvania Dutch received an excellent rating at the the Social and Recreational Commit­ can Legion Award, Mask and Dagger stock from Reading, Pa. His work annual Federal Inspection. Lieut. tee has obtained some prominent For the third consecutive year the “The House of Rothschild,” starring Prize, Delta Chi Trophy, Phi Mu for Mask and Dagger has been in McGraw has been assigned to study speakers for the convocation meet­ University has won the annual Tri George Arliss, will be shown at the If democracy and individual free­ Medal, Phi Sigma Prize, Class of the Queen's Husband, Rollo’s Wild at Fort Benning, Georgia. He is to ings. Professor Ernest S. Osgood of State Writing Contest which is car Franklin Theatre on both Thursday dom are to survive, they must in­ 1899 Prize, Edward T. Fairchild Oats and Michael and Mary. leave here at such a time that he can the history department of the Univer­ ried on between the University of and Friday of this week. This pic­ crease their efficiency by conscious Prize, Psi Lambda Cup, Alpha Chi Lucille Sterling, of Rye, and Don­ report to the Infantry School com­ sity of Minnesota will lecture Tues­ Maine, the University of Vermont, and ture, which is the biggest production and intelligent planning, said Mr, Omega Prize, Alpha Xi Delta Cup, ald McArthur, of Amherst, both mander not later than the first of day, July 10 on the social and eco­ the University of New Hamnshire. yet undertaken by the 20th Century James M. Langley, editor of the Con­ Edward M. Stone Cup, Asso. of (Continued on Pag© 4) September, nomic aspects of the frontier to the At the end of this year’s contest, Pictures, has been pronounced not cord Monitor, in a talk on “State Women Students’ Award, Alpha Zeta present day. Professor Osgood will New Hampshire led with a score of only George Arliss’ best picture to Planning” which he delivered before Scholarship Cup, Chi Omega Prize, speak on Thursday evening, July 12, sixteen points out of a possible thirty, date, but the finest film to come out the Progressive Club in its weekly Locke Prize, Alpha Chi Sigma Chem­ on “Wagon Tracks.” This, as well as with Maine second with five points of Hollywood this season. meeting on Thursday, May 24. istry Award, Lawrence Hill Opdycke other evening lectures will be open to and Vermont trailing Maine by one The final scenes in this outstand­ State Planning, he said, is one of Prizes, American Asso. of University Durham Yacht Club’s Wharf Scene all interested students, faculty and point. ing film in which Nathan Rothschild, three classes of governmental plan Women Award, Intercollegiate Writ­ townspeople, free of charge. On The types of literature entered m in the person of George Arliss, is ing which are being conducted at the ing Contests, Davis Cattle Judging of Boat-building, Sailing Activity Tuesday, Professor G. H. Blakeslee, the contest were the essay, the story, publically honored for his services to present time, It is partly founded Prizes for two-year Students. leading authority on international re­ and the poem. In the essay class, England, were adjudged by producers on local planning, and is itself the lations of the Orient and Pacific, and John Starie tied for first place with Joseph M. Schenck and Darryl F. partial foundation of national plan­ If one were to walk almost any eve­ Colonel Putney, the owner of the head of the history department at his “For Sons and Sons to Come,” Zanuck to be too magnificent a spec­ ning. At present, he was careful to C. F. JACKSON NAMED ning at this time down the Dover largest sailboat, a forty-seven foot, Clark University, will speak on “A and Isabel Alden took third place with tacle to be wasted on black and white specify, planning has been applied TO BIOLOGICAL SOG, road and turn off beyond the bridge single-masted yacht, was elected Com­ New Balance of Power in the Far “The Upper Room.” In the story film. Technicolor experts photo­ only to the physical plant of society, to follow a little cart path down to modore for the current season, with East.” In the evening, Professor class, Helen Ladd, with “Diminuendo graphed these scenes in the newly de­ and there chiefly to public improve­ Professor C, F, Jackson, head of Professor Jackson’s wharf on the Perley Fitts Vice-Commodore, and Blakeslee will lead a discussion on won second place, and Theadora Lib­ ments, but it may, he said, be carried edge of the Oyster River, he would Leon C. Glover Secretary-Treasurer. “The Race Between War and Peace.” veloped three color process. as far as the people wish, for they the Department of Zoology, and Dean see a group of people, both men and One hour a week, Mr. Walter Jen­ bey followed her in third place with A single camera was used in con­ make the constitution. of the College of Liberal Arts, was Besides these officers is a Board of kins will deliver a music hour in con­ “Childish Dilemma.” In poetry, trast to the half dozen or more ordi­ Local, state, and national construc­ recently elected to membership in the women, members of the faculty and Governors composed of Professor C. nection with his classes in music and Shirley Barker won first place with narily used in photographing big tion of buildings, highways, recrea­ Biological Society of Washington. townspeople, busily at work on the F. Jackson, Harold Loveren, and appreciation. Tuesday, July 24, a “Sweet Heritage,” but the second and scenes, and the magnitude of this tion facilities, public utilities, and so This is the oldest scientific honorary boats which are either floating in the “Dad” Henderson. former Commissioner of Education for third places are still to be decided. In one can be guessed from the fact forth has often been ill-considered society in the United States, and is stream or waiting to be launched. At the present time there is a mem­ the State of Maine, Mr. Augustus O. this class that has not been heard that it stretched over two stages. It disconnected, and inconsistent, said very exclusive in its membership. Be­ This activity, beyond what has al­ bership of forty-seven people in the Thomas, will address the assembly from yet, are John Starie and Ralph took seventy-five technicians to man Mr. Langley, but its efficiency and sides other outstanding work in Zo­ ways been done by a few, is a new club, and a fleet of over thirty boats, on current, educational topics. Pro­ Mott, of New Hampshire. the lighting equipment alone and all productivity could be vastly increased ology, Dean Jackson has been Chair­ thing in Durham, and is caused by with more members and new boats ar­ fessor Thomas is the present Secre­ Three of the prize winners in this the larger lighting devices had to be by adequate long-time planning ac­ man of the committee at the head of the members of the newly-formed riving every day. The fleet is composed tary of the World Federation of Edu­ year’s contest are now Seniors, and borrowed from the other major stu­ cording to specific objectives. It the Eastern division of the National Durham Yacht Club, of boats ranging in size from Colonel cation Associations. Professor Wal­ all the prize-winning articles except dios. seems inevitable that the state legis­ Organization of Eccological Societies, Professor Jaekson, one of the first Putney’s boat down to a rowboat ter C. O’Kane will deliver an illus­ one are in the current Student Writer. An interesting feature of the pho­ lature will some time pass a plan­ and very active in the Conservation boat owners in Durham, has always with an outboard motor. When the trated lecture on “The Lost Arctic,” The story by Theadora Libbey is not ning enabling act to allow towns and of our natural resources. maintained a wharf in back of his club was started, almost all the boats in the Writer, but she is represented tographing of this scene is that or­ cities to develop extensive official house, but of such a thing as a Yacht in Durham were power boats, but on Thursday, July 26. The next Thurs­ therein by four other contributions. dinary street cosmetics were sub­ olans, but it is unlikely to be passed Club, no one had every thought. now sailboats are being bought by day, Marion Bauer, a member of the Coming so soon after the news of stituted for the usual theatrical during this session, because of the GRANITE NOTICE A short time ago, however, a few several members, and several others McDowell Colony at Peterborough, Marie Young’s honorable mention in makeup. difficulty of educating over four hun­ boat owners, seeing that the enthusi­ will lead a discussion on “Modern the Atlantic Monthly essay contest, Due to contract demands, the mag­ There will be an important asm for sailing was spreading, de­ are building them for themselves. Trends In Music.” Miss Bauer is a this is very pleasing to the English nitude of this show, and its newness, dred representatives in such a short meeting of the 1936 “Granite” Dean Eastman, although he had nev­ noted Chautauqua lecturer and head of Department, especially as there are a minimum adult admission of thirty- time. Staff in the Granite Office, 302 cided to band together for the mutual er before set foot on the deck of any the department of music at New York still other contests to be heard from, five cents will be charged for both State Planning Board Ballard Hall on Wednesday benefit in the building of a better sailboat, just launched a twenty foot University. including a national poetry contest afternoon and evening performances. The object of state planning, al night at 9:00 P. M. wharf, arranging winter moorings, yacht that he built this spring, and Throughout the summer, athletic and two national story contests, in all Admission for children will be fifteen though there has been passed no law William Thompson, Editor. and building boats. Thus the Dur­ Professor Barraclough now has a fif contests will be played with the ten- of which the University is represented. cents for all shows. (Continued on Page 3) ham Yacht Club was born. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 4)

First Church of Christ, Scientist MASK AND DAGGER Soda Fountain light Lunches in Dover, New Hampshire of the University of New Hampshire presents Announces The Late Christopher Bean A Free Lecture by Sidney Howard COLLEGE Entitled “Christian Science: Its Assurance to a Troubled World” MURKLAND AUDITORIUM By P eter V. Ross, C.S.B., San Francisco, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, WED., THURS., AND FRI. EVENINGS, AT 8:00 The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. JUNE 6, 7, AND 8 PHARMACY in the Dover High School Auditorium Tickets now on sale at the College Pharmacy for Wednesday’s per­ Corner of Locust and St. Thomas Streets formance; College Shop for Thursday’s performance; Wildcat for SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1934 Friday’s performance and at the door prior to all performances. at seven o’clock All Seats Reserved—35 and 50 Cents Stationery Victor Records You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 1, 1934. AN INDICTMENT OF MODERN EDUCATION “The Witching Hour” ©Ijr f a Ifampffto Modern education, from grammar schools to colleges, stands before the tribunal of disappointed graduates on the charge that it has failed miserably Franklin Theatre Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, in carrying out the object of its existence. Are modern educators so bluntly Coming to Franklin under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage stupid that they cannot see the hand-writing on the wall? From top to bot­ WEEK BEGINNING SAT., JUNE 2 provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. tom the educational system is hampered by old methods and techniques of Member of N. E. I. N. A. teaching wjhich were old when the first schools were established in America. Presentation of Famous Saturday E D I T O R ...... , ...... Howard Ordway, Tel. 48-12, 5112 Teachers and professors today are stereotyped, unchangeable, and their lec­ B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R ...... H ow ard Brooks tures reflect dead and dying theories of the studies they teach. Play Will Show on “Witching Hour” EDITORIAL BOARD Granted that a student in an educational institution is taught what to Sat., June 2 Judith Allen, Sir Guy Standing M anaging Editor ...... Enoch Shenton think, why have not the teachers and professors developed a system that will Tom Brown Associate Editors ...... William V. Corcoran and James Burch teach their students HOW TO THINK? Certainly a psychology of learning Sports E dito r ...... Jam es Dunbar “The Witching Hour,” Paramount’s News E dito r ...... John Arnfield and thinking should be imbedded in a student’s mind before, he tries to at­ W om e n’s E dito r ...... Dorothy Kelly tain culture in an institution of higher learning. presentation of Augustus Thomas’s Sunday Society E d i t o r ...... Barbara Fuller Routine assignments of little or no value, compulsory attendance to famous play, is coming to the Frank­ W om en’s Sports Editor ...... Edith Baldwin classes in which the professor fails abominably in putting across his points, lin Theatre on Saturday, June 2. The “Sorrell and Son” BUSINESS STAFF old South with one of its most beau­ H. B. Warner, Hugh Williams Advertising Manager ...... A lv in Parker periodical examinations on insignificant details of a course all typify a National Advertising Manager ...... Edw ard Michael modern college education in all its antiquity of classroom procedure. Of tiful mansions was recreated for Circulation Manager ...... W ayne Grupe course, prominent examples are brought to our attention of reforms made scenes in this picture. Monday-Tuesday FEATURE WRITERS in remedying these evils. Perhaps the most significant of these examples is by Jimmy Bannon The play, a famous romance, tells Homer Verville James Bannon i Ralph C. Rudd in the University of Chicago. A modern in t;he true sense of the word, Pres­ of the memory of a beautiful love “Wonder Bar” BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Franklin Theatre’s best attraction and how it returns to save the ro­ A1 Jolson, Dolores Del Rio, John Saunders Harry Kendall ident Hutchins has made revolutionary changes in the system employed at of the year was his Flatness, Jansen, mance of a boy and a girl of a new REPORTERS Chicago. Honors work, freedom to cut classes, and comprehensive courses Dick Powell Daniel Atoman, Robert Butler, Winnifred Carlisle, Leon Cooperstein, Howard are among the novel but modern innovations at the institution. the tuner crooner. We admit he generation. Among those featured Geddis, Delmar Jones. Noah Levine, Clinton McLane, Genevieve Romanovski, The University of Illinois sounded the key-note of modernism in educa­ reads the words O. K. if he’d only in this production are: Sir Guy Stand­ Howard Smith, Morris Toll, Harriet Towle, Ruth White, Mary Winter. tion when it made an attempt recently to humanize education. Realizing listen. ______ing, John Halliday, Judith Allen, Tom Wednesday NEWS AND SPORTS HEELERS that the old methods of teaching did not appeal to many of the students, Brown, Gertrude Michael, and Wil­ “Mandalay” Thelma Baxter, Helen Munger, Janice Pearsons, Edgar Wyman. with the result that their grades suffered by their inattentiveness, special Alon'g with the graduating class liam Frawley. The picture was di­ Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez textbooks which dealt with a more practical and human side of the subjects goes another long time pal, “Bloody” rected by Henry Hathaway. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 1, 1934. were written. These “backward” students were placed in a separate division Graffam. We don’t know whether “The Witching Hour,” tells the of the University under the tutelage of the more brilliant and appealing pro­ he’s headed for a Winchell or matri­ story of a boy, Clay Thorne, played Thursday fessors. Curiously enough, the “brighter” students found the more human mony. It all depends on the dope by Tom Brown and his love for Nancy THE FUTURE FOR THE GRADUATE textbooks to their liking, and the “dry as bone” books are being neglected he picks up.—There, Bud, I didn’t Brookfield, played by Judith Allen. ‘Til Tell The World” more and more in favor of the newer literature. Certainly an education forget this time. Thorne has a peculiar complex, an Lee Tracy, Gloria Stuart During the coming month, our colleges are contributing thousands of need not be made painful and students can appreciate the subject matter of aversion to cat’s-eyes, a phobia that graduates to a world already burdened with a surplus of job-seekers, where a book just as well if it is couched in understandable terms. When they got through dressing drives him to an emotional and mental Friday lucrative positions are abnormally few. Until six or eight years ago, such If all these attempts to modernize education are found effective, and up the outside of “T” Hall we won­ hysteria. While under a hypnotic in­ positions had sought out and secured, long before Commencement, properly students show more willingness to cooperate with professors under a human­ der if it wouldn’t be a nice thing if fluence induced by one of these semi­ “Double Door” qualified members of each Senior class. Those days will not return for a ized system of education, why are not all of these experiments applicable to they’d sort of dust the inside and precious jewels, he commits a fan­ Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor year or more, and the outlook at present may seem more or less discourag­ all institutions of education, including all the better methods under trial move the tap dancing classes. “T” tastic crime, without being conscious ing, even to the best equipped graduate. and eliminating the more outstanding evils of our present system? A sur­ Hall’s O. K. It’s the tap that ales of what has happened. There is, however, excellent ground for optimism in the situation, which vey should be made, by correspondence or actual study on the scene, of the it. No one would defend him in his must not be ignored. The present jobless period jhas existed for several possibilities of the modern methods of teaching in vogue at many of our trial. An old love returns to save his years. Throughout the last quadrennium, when thousands have generally larger colleges, and a recommendation made to the University Administra­ The Golden Bull seems to be driv­ romance, however, when Judge Pren­ WOMEN’S EX. COUNCIL been idle, this year’s graduates have been holding a “steady job” bringing tion and Board of Trustees as to the applicability of these innovations to the ing in the silver. The big problem tice, a retired jurist, is persuaded to them remuneration which, although imponderable by methods of trade, far system of instruction at the University. is what it will drive out. Neverthe­ return from the past and his memo­ HOLDS REG. MEETING exceeds the maximum wages, in coin of the realm, that anyone of them could less, courage is the better part of ries to save the boy. In a dramatic, have obtained, elsewhere, at any time. Four years of training in leadership, valour, tense scene, for which the play is The regular meeting of the use of books, reading so as to acquire the most in the shortest time, of asso­ imaginative Irishman who has some famous, a fantastic defense is used to Women’s Executive Council was held ciation with the most promising minds of the rising generation, to say nothing Critic Says ’34 Student hard luck. It is the best, fastest- We would call this boy Emery (of save the boy from the crime he com­ on Tuesday, May 28 in Scott Hall. of enjoying expert guidance of those who have traveled the road they have Writer is Above Un­ moving, and most realistic story in the LXA) Tarzan, but Tarzan never mitted. All members were present. The main been following, whose counsel prevented them from wasting time on false the book. would be seen dressed in less than a topic of discussion was “Should or blind trails,—all these advantages with a host of others that might be dergraduate Writing Late Spring is only a fairly good Mahatma Ghandi outfit. Anyway, The fad has now changed and the Women’s Freshman Hazing Be Abol­ mentioned have given the student the kind of remuneration which nothing, story. There is a tragic character the Chi O windows were dirty. new wrinkle is how many closed ished.” sihort of mental disease, can ever take from him. Its investment will bring (Continued from Page 1) and the wheel of tragedy is brought house dances can we visit without At a recent meeting the Women’s him returns not to be compared with those from investments in the marts, adequately to full circle, but the Just after the christening we wish getting the cold shoulder, or any re­ Sophomore Court for next year w,as of business. it, and it had been snatched away,” character delineation is sketchy and to announce a queen to the Princes. freshments, for that matter. appointed. The members are to be What a man learns in the classroom should be a small part of the equip­ add a rather foolish and unnecessary the story is sentimental and not very Congratulations, Doc, we’re sure Dorothy Foster, Chairman; Betty ment he carries away from college. What he should get, among other things, tinge of melodrama to an otherwise imaginative. Miss Alden may very you’ll have lots of patience. Hersey, Jacqueline Dondero, Jane is a knowledge of correct habits of logical, organized thought; the ability to straightforward narrative. Comments possibly have talent, but it needs dis­ And those who were tired, or Woodbury, Ruth Dodge, Mary Jeno, see ideas in proper perspective, uncontused with the background; respect for of this type are, or at least should be, cipline. Howie Hall’s ford ran around all something, for the house dances cer­ Jean Stevens, Ruth S. Johnson. sound things; aspiration for higher ideas; a true sense of discrimination; extraneous in any short story. But Maurice Kidder’s story is an indi­ week-end and when he found it wasn’t tainly for a change didn’t get tired If the freshman women decide to machinery for sound reasoning and sound judgment. there are not many such lines and it cation of growth, as compared to his even tired. However, it being time trying to keep time with the Prom abolish hazing next fall the commit­ Today, with this equipment, he is turned loose, unfortunately, into a mad is a good story. essay in last year’s Writer, but as a to retire, Howie found the tube and orchestra. A little pep for a change tee will function in sponsoring func­ world, where “we are trying to prevent war in the ways that didn’t prevent Diminuendo is the story of a decad­ story it is slow-moving and insuffi­ hunted every foot of Durham for the and second hand for that. tions such as class meetings in order it before, to keep out of war by the methods that got us into it before, and to ent literary club in which the dra­ ciently pointed. It is an indication shoe. Looks like you took a running, to create a more unified spirit among hold ourselves safe by tjhe armaments that held nobody safe before. And matic interest is focussed on the of the writer’s talent that the story boy. ______Book and Scroll the classes. when we meet in conference, to agree on the thing that we all know and pro­ club’s president, Anthony. It is a succeeds at all in spite of being There was a banquet of Book and claim must be done, with one accord we refuse to do it.” At least, he is no character story, and a good one. crammed with maundering and ego­ We wonder if a little concentration Scroll, honorary literary society, on garet Felix, Eleanor Foss, Edward worse off than his unschooled fellows, but rather much better off when job-get­ There is rapid, realistic dialogue tistical irrelevancies. on exams will by any chance lessen Thursday night, May 31, at Tower Hooper, Cora Kinnie, Alice Putney, ting is concerned, and inestimably richer in all those things which go to make which keeps the story moving in spite The rest of the contributions show the general efforts about to imitate Tavern. After the banquet the fol­ Elizabeth Scudder, Charlotte Taylor, up a full and useful life—the only life that is really worth living. of there being no plot and almost no varying degrees of talent. They are Joe Penner. All of us seem to have lowing new members were initiated: Josephine Allen, Marian Cotton, Isa­ In the present rather dubious outlook, especially from a financial stand­ action . all good pieces of undergraduate writ- been thoroughly placed as dirty Phyllis Caswell, Flora Dimond, Mil­ belle Alden, Elizabeth Davison, Ches­ point, let none forget these figures, which may not be true today, were true Summer Hotel is the story of an (Continued on Page 3) people. dred Doyle, Nathaniel Eisman, Mar- ter Furman, and James Burch. four or five years since, and will be approximately true a few years hence. They represent the percentages of those who have reached the age of 65, and are dependent upon nobody for their support. College graduates, 95%; High school graduates, 60%, eighth grade graduates, less, than 40%. We leave it to you to decide whether a college education is valuable. CLASS CUTTING—A PROBLEM Science reveals With the coming of warm spring days the problem of class cuts assumes more serious proportions if one is to judge by the attendance at lectures. Unquestionably, too many people are staying away from classes. The ideal important new situation would be one in which all students realized their responsibilities and took no cuts. Since this is contrary to the nature of the average under­ graduate, various methods must be tried in an effort to enforce attendance. The two most used systems are the ones which allow of no cuts and those for Smokers! which permit a regulated number to all students. Several colleges in New i Facts England allow to every student a number of cuts equivalent to the term credits of each course. This then takes the responsibility for penalty out of the hands of the instructor and places it in the hands of a University or* Camel Smokers can verify these facts! college department. While this theory of handling the problem is very desirable to> the stu­ A famous New York research laboratory announces a almost immediate relief from fatigue. You have re­ dent if any regulation at all is to be made it brings about the false assump­ basic discovery that throws new light on our past leased and made available the latent energy in your tion that the student is entitled to cut classes. While we are attending college knowledge of cigarettes. It embodies an "energizing body. You’ve helped your body to help itself. During there are many others of the same age beginning work. To assume that effect”...a quick restoration of the flow of natural the day your energy curve hits certain low points. the worker has a right to cut his job a certain percentage of his working body energy...an experience well known to Camel Camels raise your flow of energy... quickly, conven­ hours every week for reasons other than illness would bring forth the ridicule smokers. When you smoke a Camel you feel an iently, and without jangling your nerves. of all business and industry. Why then is it not just as ridiculous for the educator to assume 1}hat one of the rights of a student is the cutting of classes? The other plan which is used enough to command mention is the one There's a "Lift” in employed by the University and many other schools in New England. It de­ mands constant attendance for all except in cases of illness and on trips representing the University. The idea is sound and consistent with adult CAMELS that drives away reasoning. The flaw in the theory lies! in the placing of all responsibility for penalty in the hands of the instructor. This might be correct if the student were not prone to cut. He has, Fatigue and Irritability however, the mistaken idea that cuts are his privilege and with many in­ structors lenient in the matter he is able to carry on with no regard to the effect his absences have on the scholastic standing of the University. True Feel "all in” ? Then light a Camel. realization of this effect of constant absences explodes the old theory that the student made his own penalty when he absented himself from class. The It’s cool and fragrant and delightful...but ill effects go much farther than that, though, and can be seen in the standing far more important than that, it brings your of the whole school if the evil goes uncorrected for too long a time. It is not fair to criticize all for the mistakes of a few but it does seem flow of energy up from the depths! important to call to the attention of the majority the penalty that is being You feel fatigue vanish. Irritability seems to placed upon it by the minority. Some of our faculty as well as some of our student body seem to have the mistaken idea that there is no necessity for slip away. And you go back to work—or play carrying on a college course according to the rules of business. Personal —with the energy that is naturally yours. discretion is a fine thing but the more there is of it the more chances there This experience is no news to Camel smok­ are of having the privilege abused. Altogether too many students cut for no reason whatsoever. Add to ers. But the explanation is news— and good these those who cut in order to study for an exam and those who find the Hood House a convenient excuse for cutting a class or two and it is possible news—to everyone. to visualize the effect such a practise must have on the University as a whole. The "lift” you get from smoking Camels is Of course it is impossible to believe that all cutting will be abolished by the strict interpretation of the cut rule as it exists at present at the Univer­ simply a release of the natural latent energy sity. It will, however, do away with the idea of unexcused absences being a in your body. You have helped your body to privilege of the student any more than it is of the worker in other fields. help itself...easily, naturally. As soon as that realization becomes strong in the minds of the student then cutting will unquestionably come inside a reasonable figure. It will come Remember this explanation when your en­ hard at first but for the benefit it will give to the University it would seem ergy curve is "down”...times when you’re worth the effort. irritable and your brain just doesn’t seem to work and you feel too tired to move. * * * * » » » <■ * * * * 'I*» »X‘ * * * * * * * Camel fans smoke frequently—and they can ^ A / M OFFICE f EVERYTHING FOR —as often as they like. Camel’s costlier to­ CLYDE l \ MORRILL BLOCK SPRING baccos never get on the nerves. y HOURS T1 REd FOR pV l WHUEHOUSf New Linoleum or Rugs, Quaker I OPTOMETRIST \ Keep your flow of energy at a higher level Lace Curtains, Window Shades aad then she DOVER, N .H ^ / SJppointmenl made to order, Furniture with Camels. Upholstered. Smokr t a Camel! Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt NORGE Electric Refrigerators C. F. WHITEHOUSE E. Morrill Furniture Co. Quality Printing 60 T h ird St., T e l. 70, Dover, N . H . 331 Central Ave., Dover Opp. R. R. Crossing Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R ** * »t« * * * * * * * * * ****** * * * * * * * KNOW THIS FEELING? The feeling of being too "all in”a to respond to the gaiety of the crowd? No taste for the Candy Tobacco pleasure and fun of the sort of social evening that you would ordinarily look forward to ? That’s one of the many times to light a Camel, enjoying its rich flavor while your GRANT’S CAFE flow of natural, healthful energy is restored. You’ll like Magazine Newspapers Camels—a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos!

Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Copyright, 1934, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent * 4 9 9 A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Get a L lfl with a Camel! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 1, 1934. of one point, and a loss to Spring­ Javelin—Won by Regean (NH), 164 INN EMPLOYEES field College which in the opinion of ft. 4 in.; second, Lindgren (SJ), 155 many was a surprise. Coach Chris­ ft. 3 in.; third, Shields (NH), 152 IN TOURNAMENT tensen will have plenty of veteran ft. 7 in. NEW HAMPSHIRE TRACK In a first-round match in the tennis Sports material even after that great scav­ High jump—Won by McDonough tournament conducted by the College enger, Graduation, passes this cam­ (NH), 5 ft. 9 in.; tie for second Inn boys, Walter Calderwood defeated pus on its yearly visit. among Trainor (SJ), Dowd (SJ), A1 Lyons in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-3. and Evans (NH), 5 ft. 7 in. TEAM DEFEAT GYMNAST The tournament, although begun And for a sports prophecy for the Broad jump—Won by Trainor (SJ), late in the term, is intended to indicate Slants coming year, let there be a tennis 21 ft. 5 in.; second, Mangold (NH), the championship among the student team to represent the University of 21 ft. IV2 in.; third, Shaffer (SJ), employees of the College Inn, before New Hampshire. Soon, there will 21 ft. TRACKSTERS—77 TO 58 the college year is over. be adequate facilities for all athletic Pole vault—Won by Evans (NH), 9 With seven first-round matches yet by Danny Atoman functions. May there be room for ft. 6 in.; tie for second between to be played, and no quarter finals yet the home games of all sports in the Trainor (SJ) and Morrill (NH), 9 ft. played off, the tournament will offer entertainment to tennis fans for the We are wondering whether Jimmy that Durham has for this game, they coming year. A new gym is visu­ Funston Leads in Scoring, Taking Firsts few remaining weeks of the term Dunbar is home on Memorial Day to can’t be far from wrong in saying alized in the minds of all undergradu­ which are otherwise blank of such mourn the men who gave their lives that there is a great amount of in­ ates. Dream on and on for there is Monitor Editor activities: for their country in the past World terest for this sport. Inter-murals, an old prophecy which says that all in High Hurdles and 220 Yard Dash— Those taking part in the tourna­ War or whether he was celebrating and other tournaments that have dreams are of some significance. at Prog. Club ment are: Warren Burns vs. Frank the New Year a little ahead of time. sprung up from all angles have un­ Brown; MacKenna vs. Duarte; Toolin ravelled many potential candidates It’s almost time to retire for an­ (Continued from Page 1) Parks of Gymnasts Stars vs. Ross; Paige vs. Shaw; Lyons vs. It was a perfect week-end as far for this potential team. other year and we hope that all ye Calderwood; Speare vs. Hendricks; as sports were concerned. In lacrosse, Durham sport fans will be back with providing for it, would be to coordin­ Belyea vs. Bogeart; Kerr vs. Barker, there was a victory over Tufts’ stick- We are still puzzling out for our­ us next year. Yeah, we’re that opti­ ate the plans Of the local govern­ and Ranehynoski. men. The baseball and track teams self in determining the antics of mistic. Aren’t we all—dreamers? ments, to conduct surveys and gather NH NINE TAKES *NH SWEEPS in their trip to western Massachusetts substitute goal, Archie Lewis. The information concerning public affairs, were highly successful in their ven­ problem that we are faced with is in The summary of the St. John’s- and to lay plans for state action. MILE EVENTS Durham Yacht Club’s tures. determining whether he swung his Freshman track meet is as follows: Official Planning in New Hampshire is MASS. STATERS stick to scare off the opposing team 100-yard dash—Won by Pender (SJ); in only its initial stages, being based Wharf Scene of Boat­ If only the morale of the track or whether he tried to scare the ball. second, Lekesky (NH); third, Shaf­ solely upon a gentleman’s agreement building, Sailing Activity team was the same as they displayed Anyhow he proved to be the main at­ fer (SJ). Time—10 l-10s. between Governor Winant and the Wildcats Shut Out Staters Darling, Saliba, White, Gale, (Continued from Page 1) against the Gymnast tracksters, their traction of the game. He’d make a 220-yard dash—Won by Pender (SJ); National Planning Board. In accord­ as They Go on Batting Johnson, Levenseler showing in the New Englands might good hammer thrower. second, Lekesky (NH); third., Hef- ance with the agreement, however, teen foot “Snipe” under construction. have been a little brighter. There fernan (SJ). Time— 22 2-5s. there has been formed the State Plan­ Splurge—Lisabeth Stars Take Firsts Mr. Adams of Adams Point, may have been a different winner. 440-yard run—Won by Heffernan ning Board, of which Mr. Langley is builder, with his son, of the now- Who knows. Our lacrosse junior varsity ? ? did (SJ); second, Woodruff (NH); chairman. During the last six New Hampshire’s varsity baseball Running against Springfield Col­ famous “last of the Gundaloes,” own­ not do too badly against Exeter. In third, Flynn (SJ). Time—51 4-5s. months it has made many studies, team invaded the Mass. State ball lege on a muddy track as a result of er and builder of many other boats the first place it gives the freshmen 880-yard run—Won by Main (SJ); sec­ covering the whole range of social park where they administered the a recent rainstorm, the Wildcat of all types, and a former Captain on The frosh track team closed their who are out for the team some com­ ond, Gingras (SJ); third, Kozowyck and political activities, and gaining Staters a shut-out victory by the tracksters proved to be good mudders the Packet line which formerly ran season against the St John runners petition to add in their experience (SJ). Time —2m. 3s. many facts which will form the nec­ victory of 10 to 0. Neither Mass. by defeating the Gymnasts last Sat­ in a commendable fashion. The Dan­ for next year. The second game of the One-mile run—Won by McGee (SJ); essary basis for future planning. State pitchers, Balavich nor Stewart urday at Springfield by the score, from Portland around Great Bay, to vers prep school was the winner in Ineligibles! will be held this Friday second, Lover (NH); third, Bratt The Board of thirteen members had, was able to stem the barrage of hits 77-58. As a result of the condition Boston, are two of the more experi­ their class in the inter-scholastics at Exeter. (NH). Time—4m. 40 2-5s. until February 16, a staff of seventy- by the Wildcat nine. of the track there was no spectacu­ enced members, and among the other held in Durham not so long ago. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Evans five. At that time it was reduced to The Wildcats played air-tight ball lar times set, with the meet being members are the Reverend Mir. Busch- Many records were shattered in this Co-captains Evans and Manchester (NH); second, Stranberg (SJ); about fifty. This staff has been chief­ all afternoon; not one of the NH very slow. meyer, and Bill Marsh. dual meet held on Memorial Day. third, Manchester (NH). Time— ly occupied with the very difficult and nine committed an error. They gave Captain Funston again proved to seem to follow each other respectively complex task of assembling, check­ Alpha Gamma Rho to the tape. They have been very 16 4-5s. wonderful support to their pitchers, be the leading scorer for both teams Norman Davis, Glen Lyon, and Ar­ Bill Wilson threw the discus 125 consistent placing in almost all the 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Pender ing, and coordinating facts, but has, who in turn gave the Mass. Staters taking firsts in the high hurdles and no Hangas, milk testers for Cheshire, feet to establish a new record for the track meets they took part in. (SJ); tie for second between Evans as yet, done very little to disseminate charming but alluding pitches. Mc- in the 220 yard dash and seconds in Hillsboro, and Grafton counties res­ freshman track teams to shoot at in (NH) and Manchester (NH). Time the knowledge gained. One publica­ Graw started the game for the Wild­ the 100 and low hurdles. Parks of pectively, were guests at the house the future. Starting to throw the —26 s. tion the Board has made, however, is cats but was relieved by Gaw who the Gymnasts rivalled Capt. Fun- during the Dairy Improvement Asso­ discus only this year, Bill is improv­ The most successful team of the Hammer throw—Won by Brady (SJ), the Town and City Zoning and Plan­ pitched the rest of the game. ston’s feat by taking firsts in the cen­ ciation meeting. ing very rapidly as his record shows. year seems to be the veteran lacrosse 147 ft.; second, Segal (SJ), 118 ft.; ning Primer. This is designed to aid Lisabeth slugged the pill for two tury dash, second in the 220, and was There will be a meeting of the Uni­ New St. John Prep school records men. They finished this season with third, Howe (NH), 114 ft. local planning boards in their work. double baggers and stole a base to tied with two of the teammates for versity 4-H club on June 6, at the were established in the 220, 440, and a victory over the strong Tufts stick- Discus—Won by Wilson (NH), 125 This is a brief discussion of state and aid to the victory of his team. Lou the first place in the high jump. Theta Upsilon Omega house at 7:30 in the 880 yard runs. men to give them a safe margin of ft.; second, Dowd (SJ), 124 ft. 3 in.; local planning; instructions for sur­ crossed the plate three times. Fred The Wildcats carried off the first p. m. wins over a few unfortunate losses. third, Lindgren (SJ), 123 ft. vey of existing physical, economic, Walker made three chances out of places in ten of the fifteen events of A baseball game between the alum­ There has been a cry sent up re­ In a total of eight games played this Shotput—Won by Lindgren (SJ); and social conditions; and finally, the five at plate, good. New Hampshire’s the dual _ meet. The pole vault, as ni and the undergraduates resulted garding a tennis team. If one takes year, they lost only to the superior second, Trion (NH); third, Shaffer procedure in the preparation of the men were on the alert during the the high jump ended in a tie for first in Alumni 17; House 5. the time to inspect all the facilities Boston Lacrosse Club by the margin (SJ). Distance—47 ft., 5% in. town plan itself. whole game for they stole four bases. between White of NH and Mahailoff Their week-end trip was to include and Farmer both of Springfield, with a game against the Springfield Col­ the bar at 11 ft. and six inches. New lege nine at Springfield on Friday, Hampshire made cleansweeps of the but it was called off on account of two-mile and mile runs. rain. The Wildcats took two places in the javelin throw. Gale took first ab bh po a place with a beautiful throw of 175 Toll, rf 6 1 0 0 feet 4Y2 inches. Johnson took third. W eir, If 5 1 0 0 In the other weight events, Johnson Ellsworth, 3b 5 2 3 3 took first in the discus throw and Moody, c 4 1 The clean Center Leaves Lisabeth, cf 5 11 1 second in the shot put. 2 3 0 Saliba led the pack to the tape in Chase, 2b 4 1 4 3 the 440 yd. dash with the third posi­ Walker, ss 5 3 2 1 tion being taken by Perreault. The Robinson, lb 5 0 4 0 880 was a NH event with Darling McGraw, p 2 0 0 1 taking first honors with his teammate Gaw, p 1 0 0 0 Webster following him to the finish. This meet with Springfield closes Totals 42 11 27 9 the 1934 season of varsity spring Massachusetts State track. Their record this year is no are the mildest leaves ab bh po a cause for sore eyes. With victories Bush, ss 4 0 1 3 over Holy Cross, Springfield, and a Midgley, 2b 3 0 3 2 Cons’lati, cf 3 1 2 0 close decision to Brown, their sea­ Wihry, rf 3 0 1 0 son ends victoriously. The only Stewart, If, p 3 0 2 0 downfall of the track team was their Zielinski, lb 3 0 11 2 showing in the New Englands at RoP’kh’m,3b 1 1 0 2 Springfield three weeks ago, but off- Frigard, 3b 1 0 0 3 days come in the life of all people. Farrar, c 2 1 6 1 The summary: Balavich, p 2 0 0 1 Shot put—Won by Smith (S); Ri P’kh’m, If 0 0 1 0 second, Johnson (NH); third, Mc­ *Sibson 1 0 0 0 Neil (S). Distance—43ft. 8 5-8 in. a Barrows 1 0 0 0 120 high hurdles—Won by Fun­ b Soulliere 1 0 0 0 ston (N H ); second, Smith (S ); third, Levenseler (NH). Time—16 Totals 18 3 27 14 3-8s. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 100-yard dash—Won by Parks Hampshire 00030200 5—10 (S); second, Funston (NH); third, Mass. State 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Cunningham (NH). Time—10 l-5s. Runs—Made by Lisabeth 3, Weir 2, Javelin throw—Won by Gale (NH); Moody 2, Toll, Ellsworth, Walker. Er­ second, Westcott (S); third, John­ rors—Bush, Consolati, Robert Peck- ham, Frigard, Balavich. Two-base hits sonin. (NH). Distance—175 ft. 4Vz —Lisabeth 2. Stolen bases—Ells­ Mile run — Won by Matthews worth, Chase, Lisabeth, Walker. Sac­ (NH); second, Allard (NH); third, rifice hit—McGraw. First base on Darling (NH). Time—5m. 2-5s. balls—Off Balavich 1, off McGraw 5, 440-yard dash—Won by Saliba off Stewart 1. Struck out—By Bala­ (NH); second, Knight (S); third, vich 4, by McGraw 7, by Gaw 3. Hit Perreault (NH). Time 54 2-5s. by pitched ball—By Balavich (Chase). Discus—Won by Johnson (NH); Umpires—Leary and Winters. Time second, Kodis (S) ; third, Smith(S). —2h, 10m. Distance—122 ft. 6 5-8 in. * Batted for Wihry in 9th inning, Pole vault—Tie for first, White a Batted for Stewart in 9th inning, (NH), Mahailoff (S), Farmer (S): b Batted for Zielinski in 9th inning. Height—11 ft. 6 in. High jump—Tie for first, Parks, Smith, Ellis, all of Springfield. Height Critic Says ’34 Student —5 ft. 8 in. Writer is Above Un­ Hammer throw—Won by Kodis (S); second, Baker (N H ); third, dergraduate Writing Gale (NH). Distance—135 ft. 5 1-8 (Continued from Page 2) in. Two-mile run—Won by Marlak, mg. Edward Averill’s story, Poobah (N H ); second, Glover (N H ); tie Was Four, is difficult to classify. It is interestingly, amusingly, and re­ for third, Webster and Murray, both alistically written. It is about a baby, of New Hampshire. Time—11m. 2s. and there is no trace of sentimental­ 220 low hurdles—Won by Leven­ ity in its handling. But the story has seler (NH); second, Funston (NH); no form and therefore no impact. third, Mackenzie (S). Time—27 1-5 You wonder why Mr. Averill saw fit seconds. to stop writing when he did. If some Running broad jump—Won by writers got a character like that un­ Parks (S); second, Taylor (NH); der way they wouldn’t stop until third, Haight (S). Distance—23 ft. they’d written a novel. 1-2 in. Cecile Martin’s story, Deliverance, 880-yard dash—Won by Darling just missed being one of the best con­ (NH); second, Webster (N H ); tributions to the volume. As it stands, third, Bigelow (S). Time—2m. 10 it leaves one with an air of irreality. 2-5s. The various incidents in the story are 220-yard dash—Won by Funston not handled realistically enough; they (N H ); second, Parks (S ); third, are related as one would tell of some­ Cunningham (NH). Time—22 l-5s. thing that happened a very long time ago, something that did not leave a understand whither it is leading us. clear impression. Clearly if Miss Barker were talking It is not the purpose of criticism about a black cat she would talk only to concern itself with the direction of about a black cat and related sub­ literary endeavour, but rather to judge jects such as milk and wailings in of its form and its force. The con­ the night-time. But if Maurice Kid­ tributions to this year’s Writer, as a der were to start on the subject of whole, have not quite the form nor the a black cat, heaven only knows where force displayed in the contributions he would lead us. I do not say that to the 1933 issue. The essays par­ he could not talk about sky-scrapers ticularly are wanting in form. Un­ in connection with the animal if he dergraduate writers sometimes lose would only make the connection ob­ their heads in a maze of detail and vious. But it is doubtful if he would. forget that, when writing an essay You can always accuse most under­ or anything else, it is well to keep graduate writing of having about it clearly in mind just what one is writ­ the pallor of the ivory tower. Seclu­ ing about. As Robert Frost said: sion from the world and the scholas­ “Before I build a wall I’d like to tic tradition of withholding judgment know just what I’m walling in or make it inevitable. And good writing walling out”—which is as applicable can take place even inside the tower to literary endeavour as it is to the walls. As we said, it is not the pur­ Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves questionable separation of cows and pose of criticism to concern itself pine trees. Now Sweet Heritage has with the direction of literary en­ i _ s r Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company form and force. Although it is deavour. But purely in the interests couched in the language of poetic of good writing and proper criticism imagination and even of allegory, we (Continued ori Page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 1, 1934. ties was presented by Prof. Moran. student has registered for all re­ cerned, there are of course numerous Following the annual initiation and DEPARTMENT NOTICES quired courses. faults. To say “Across the landscape business meeting, the remainder of Students interested in the follow­ light feathery flakes fell with a lazy the evening was taken up by bridge The attention of zoology majors, ing courses will report to the Dean’s ceaselessness” would be to waste the Continuous from 2.15 P. M. and dancing. pre-medical students and others in­ office. Sociology (majors); Social time of the listener and the speaker. JUNE 2 - 14 Officers for the next year are How­ terested in advance work in zoology Service curriculum; Public Health To write it is silly. It conveys noth­ ard Brooks, president; Hazel Col­ is called to the following changes in Nursing, Hospital and Dietitian cur­ ing, and the phrases are strikingly STRAND burn, vice-president; John Maddock^ courses for next year: riculum. lacking in originality. To brood with DOVER. N. H., TEL. 420 sec. and treas.; Winslow Sawyer, Zoology 19, 20, 21 has been changed C. F. JACKSON, Dean a sweet wistful wishfulness upon fu­ END OF YEAR sentinel. from a general teaching and re­ tility is all right, if you like it; but We Operate on Standard Time % search course to one devoted scien­ if it is done, it should be done well. Notice to the Liberal Arts Students Scattered through the Writer are in­ WEEK OF JUNE 3 tifically to Methods of Teaching Zo­ All Liberal Arts students are re­ numerable instances of cliche, un- 4 Noted Geologists ology. All students are planning to quired to report to their respective originality, undescriptive descriptions, teach should sign for this course. advisors for the purpose of planning and plain sloppiness. SUN - MON - TUES Credits and hours are fixed and not next year’s program of study. Stu­ But to say that any new artistic Here on Inspection flexible as during the past year. This dents changing their major depart­ production has faults is to say noth­ Earl CARROLL’S Cash Sale course may be used in fulfilling part ment are requested to report to the ing that is not in any case taken for Local Glacial Features of the regular requirements in the Office of the Dean of the College of granted. It is impossible in a short “MURDER AT THE department of education. Liberal Arts. space to categorically consider the REDUCTIONS OF 20 TO 40% Examined by Visitors Pre-medical students will please faults and the excellences of every VANITIES” and Univ. Group note that the former course in com­ To the Freshman Advisors: contribution. The Student Writer has With the world’s most parative anatomy has been divided You are asked to call in sometime its faults. Of course it has. But what SUITS, SHOES, TOPCOATS, BATHING SUITS, Geologists, specialists in glaciolo­ into two separate courses. In the before June 7 the freshman students is more to the point, it is upholding beautiful girls TIES, BEACH SUITS, SOX, SHIRTS gy, from several New England col­ future, 33, 34, 35, Human Anatomy who have been assigned to you and its tradition of general good writing, leges were in Durham over the week­ and Physiology, will be entirely lec­ talk over with them the lines of work a tradition that had its inception with WED - THURS AND FURNISHINGS end examining local glacial features ture work, and required of pre-medi­ in which they are interested. You the first issue of the Writer in 1928, under the guidance of Dr. George W. cal students. Paralleling this course that gives it its unique position John Barrymore, and 20% OFF is zoology 45, 46, 47, Comparative are then to assign them to the proper Carole Lombard in White and Dr. Donald H. Chapman. Zoology of the Vertebrates, which is department. It is assumed that you among student publications. It is Visitors present were Dr. James W. entirely laboratory work, also re­ have already discussed with them the good stuff. It should be read. “20th CENTURY” SPORTING GOODS (Baseball Bats, Balls, Gloves, Goldthwait, Hall Professor of Geolo­ quired of pre-medical students. The major lines of work they are planning gy at Dartmouth, noted expert on to pursue. Your attention is called FRIDAY Shoes, etc., and Tennis Rackets) New England and Canadian physiog­ two together constitute five units to the change in the major require­ Slobin Announces UNH y3 OFF raphy; Dr. Richard F. Flint, profes­ credit. Other students may elect ments as listed on page 68 of the 1934 Summer School Joan Blondell in sor of physiogaphy at Yale; Dr. Ed­ these courses separately. 1934-35 catalog. “SMARTY” ward H. Perkins of Colby, in charge A new course is being offered in Catalogued Schedules of glacial geology on the Maine Geo­ the department under the number of Students need not report to the RIDING HABITS...... off logical Survey; and Dr. Floyd W. 54, 55, 56. This will be divided into Dean’s Office unless they find it im­ (Continued from Page 1) SATURDAY two sections; one section will deal possible to decide upon a major, in Adolphe Menjou in SPORT SWEATERS (with or without sleeves) y3 off Fisher head of the Geology Depart­ with a general appreciation of out­ which case they will be allowed to nis mixed finals coming off on August ment at Bates. door life, its conservation and enjoy­ carry a general program during their eighth, and an archery tournament “LITTLE MISS MARKER" FRAT. CAPS (while they last) reduced to .. $ 1 .9 5 On the first day of the field confer­ ment. With the greater emphasis sophomore year. Students should be August second. A swimming meet ence, the visitors were shown the de­ being placed on the utilization of lei­ advised to report to their major ad­ for both men and women is being posits laid down in the sea whose sure time and outdoor activity, it is visor who will assist them in filling planned by Arthur Learmouth, ’33. BLAZER COATS (regularly $8.50) reduced to $ 3 .9 5 level was about 200 feet higher when thought that a general study of wild out their program of study for next This will be held at the University the ice left than it is at present. life and its distruction and impor­ year. Pond on August first. Harry Page ham, Massachusetts; and Superin­ Limited quantity—Special Lot $25.00 SUITS now Beaches and wave-cut cliffs formed tance will be of value. The general Pease fill out the enclosed form and is in charge of a trip to the Isle of tendent Adelbert Safford of Reading, 15.00 along the shore of the higher sea approach will be from the angle of return it to this office. We will then Shoals that will be made on August Massachusetts, have been secured to $ were examined in detail at many vertebrate ecology taking up the life give the heads of the various depart­ fourth by those interested. lecture in the department of educa­ Limited quantity—Special Lot $17.50 TOPCOATS places. On the second day, the geol­ history, destruction and identifica­ ments a list of their students for Professor Kalijarvi completes his tion and psychology. ogists saw features of the glaciated tion of local vertebrates, with special next year. ..It is imperative that we program by securing Walter Hartwig Others in this department are Pro­ now $10.00 upland between Durham and Concord, attention given to the classification have this information by June 7. a noted play producer, the director of fessors Bisbee, Yale, Wood, Roe, after which the party proceeded to of the birds. Some time will be de­ C. F. JACKSON the Ogunquit Playhouse, to present Adolph Ekdahl and Naomi Ekdahl. Hanover where Professor Goldthwait voted to equipment for outdoor life Dean, College of Liberal Arts Maude Adams in Shakespelare’s The music department is in charge of demonstrated the evidence in the Con­ and as a rule, field trips will be sched­ “Twelfth Night,” on August eighth. Walter Jenkins; the physical educa­ This is Not an Ordinary Sale—It is an Event! necticut Valley of two glacial lakes. uled for Friday afternoons. Those Other features that will be available tion for Women in charge of Caroline interested in outdoor life would prob­ Critic Says *34 Student to summer school students will be an­ Streeter, and physical education for DO NOT MISS IT!! Spring Term Play to ably be allowed to register for this Writer is Above Uu- nounced as developed, by Professors Men in charge of Arthur Learmouth. work. Kalijarvi and Slobin. Professor Hartwell will head the phy­ ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH Start on Wednesday dergraduate Writing The summer session will open July sics department; Professor Kalijarvi, (Continued from Page 1) In addition to the above, there will (Continued from Page 3) 2, and on Thursday evening July 5, the political science curricula; and be a second section for students who the faculty reception to the student Professor Marion Mills, the Botany played in Mrs. Moonlight, the fall may have some problems and wish to of life, the question might be raised body will be held in Commons. Those department. Professor Melvin Smith term production. Miss Sterling is a have opportunity of doing additional as to whether a few more concrete in the receiving line include President will be assisted in the chemistry de­ member of Chi Omega sorority and laboratory work. Students will be al­ subjects might not be considered, with and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis; Dean partment by Professors Fogg, Funk- Mr. McArthur of Theta Chi fraterni­ lowed to register for this course only benefit to all concerned, by the stu­ and Mrs. Charles Pettee; and Dr. and houser, and Dawson. The economics BRAD MCINTIRE ty. by special permission. dent writers. At this moment, is there Mrs. Hermon Slobin. department will consist of Professor Warren Marshall of Manchester, no curiosity or disapproval existing The usual summer session in zool­ Harry W. Smith and Instructor Deg- Donald Mclsaac of Concord and Na­ Notice on the campus with regard to the eco­ ogy will be carried on at the Isle of ler. The zoology department under thaniel Eiseman of Bethlehem are all In accordance with a vote of the nomic situation waiting beyond the Shoals as well as on the campus. the direction of Professor C. F. Jack­ playing their first parts with Mask Liberal Arts faculty, which was lat­ gates of commencement? Are all the Other departments giving courses are son will include Professor A. D. Jock- created many a laugh. The hall was and Dagger. er approved by the executive com­ contributors to the Writer completely mathematics, with Professors Slobin, son, Professor E. T. Richardson, and SOCIETY NEWS decorated as if it were a gigantic mittee, all Liberal Arts students will satisfied with the life on campus, eco­ Bauer, and Wilbur in charge; lan­ Instructor D. E. Thompson. The by Constance Caldwell comic strip taken from the Sunday confer with their faculty advisors nomically, socially, aesthetically, or guages, with Professors Parker, Her- summer session will close on August comic section. Each kiddie was pre­ STUDENT COUNCIL this spring as usual, and will discuss, intellectually? All this is a compara­ ing, and Floyd; home economics, with 10. Alpha Xi Delta sented with an old fashioned all-day and if thought advisable, make out a tively virgin and profitable field as Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss Bowen; Week-end guests at the chapter sucker which was constantly sucked There will be an important tentative program of study for the far as the student literary productions history, with Professor Osgood of house were Miss Shirley MacArthur, by all, and which gave an additional meeting of the University Stu­ coming year. The faculty advisor are concerned. All this is only by Minnesota, and Professors Yale and Amherst, Miss Barbara Peavey, Mil­ touch to the hilarious atmosphere of dent Council Monday evening will, however, hold the registration way of suggestion, of course; but it Roe of campus. Six campus profes­ ford, and Miss Doris Gates, Albany, the party. Many alumni were pres­ at 10 p. m. Election of officers cards until next fall, the final regis­ seems strange that the contributors sors are in the faculty of the English CHAIRS RESEATED N. Y. Muriel Smith and Elizabeth ent and all had an enjoyable time. for next year will take place. to the Student Writer should pay so department. They are Professors CANE OR REED District President Eastwood will Every member is required to at­ tration cards being made out and ap­ little attention to their own immediate Richards, Scudder, Hennessy, Smith, Campbell returned to the house for proved on Registration Day. Inquire at Mrs. S. Quimby the week-end. meet with members and pledges Sun­ tend. environment and problems. The col­ Cortez, and Towle. Superintendent Beech Hill Rd., Durham, N. H. day afternoon at the chapter house. FRED WALKER. Registration cards will not be ap­ lege campus is not lacking in drama. Charles Meek of Toledo, Ohio; Super­ Kappa Delta proved by the Dean’s office unless the As far as general technique is con­ intendent Burr Merriam of Framing- Elizabeth Emerson, ’34, was given Theta Kappa Phi a kitchen shower on Monday evening A very successful house dance was in honor of her approaching mar­ held at the chapter house Saturday, riage. May 26, with many brothers and Mildred Doyle and Flora Dimond alumni attending. recently accepted bids from Book and Miss Ann Beggs of the extension Scroll. service was a dinner guest Wednes Margaret Kelly was a week-end day, June 23. guest at the chapter house. Phi Lambda Phi Pi Kappa Alpha The annual initiation banquet of The most successful and sensational Phi Lambda Phi, honorary physics spring house dance ever given by the society, was held on Wednesday eve­ local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fra­ ning of last week at the Highland ternity was held at the Highland House. Talks were .given by Dr. House last Saturday night. All those Howes, Prof. Moran, and Mr. Hart­ attending the party were gaily attired well, after which a program of mov­ in various childish costumes, which ing pictures showing campus activi ECONOMY PLUS ! Are you aware of the advantages of the 21-meal ticket? 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 suppers for $5.50 on a ticket that may be used by you, your room­ mate, or your guest, affords the greatest economy in board. Try one! For those who prefer the Cafeteria ticket, a $6.00 value is offered for $5.25.

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HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW “NH” POSTCARDS? Eleven views of the University by a new process of postcard making. You will want to send your friends one of the new views as soon as you see them— at 3 for 5c. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STUDENT WRITER A publication of the University, The new 1934 issue is the best yet! 50c. the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

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