Harvard School of Business Celebrates Its 25Th Anniversary

HAMILTON SMITH LIBRARY

UNIVERSITY OF

NEW HAMPSHIRE ___ Varsity Lacrosse Student Council

At Dartmouth Sat. riu H iintpahtri' Primaries on Tues.

Volume 23. Issue 22. DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 13, 1933. Price Ten Cents NO CHANGE FOR ONE HORSE SHAY DELEGATES GO COMMONS BOARD PRES. HOLT TO GONE AT LAST TALKIE STARS STUDENT COUNCIL TO EDUCATION Despite rumors that the price ADDRESS SENIORS Fire of an incendiary origin SELECT QUEENS for board at the University destroyed one of Durham’s Commons was to be raised next most cherished relics early this CONFERENCE term, an official statement from morning after the local firemen Movie Stars Render Their Mrs. Leighton, manager of the President of Rollins College had battled the flames for over NOMINATIONS dining hall, reassures the un­ Since 1925—Pick Bishop fifteen minutes in front of Con­ Decisions Concerning Prof. Wellman Conducts dergraduates that if there is John Dallas, Concord, to greve Hall. Five Most Beautiful Group of Fifteen Men to be any change it will be in The relic, a buggy believed to Campus Co-eds and Women to the nature of lowering the Give Baccalaureate have been the very vehicle ARE ANNOUNCED charge, both at the cafeteria which transported the college New York and the dining room. According to an official announce­ from Hanover to its present Returns from Hollywood as to the At present there are more ment released by Edward Y. Blewett, site, was a total loss and as results of the beauty contest which GORDON THAYER students making use of the secretary to President E. M. Lewis, soon as the owner can be found was held at the Carnival Ball last NINE JUNIORS AND SEVEN SOPHS NOMINATED OFFICIAL DELEGATE cafeteria than there has ever the speaker for New Hampshire’s he will estimate his damage, February have just been received. A been before. Many fraternity Tenth Annual Commencement exer­ which is believed to be incalcul­ group of ten pictures of ten individu­ and sorority members are also cises will be Hamilton Holt, President able. The firemen refused to al girls chosen at that time was sent Preferential Primary System Will be Used Conference Held at Hotel taking advantage of the good of Rollins College in Winter Park, be quoted or rather the author­ to Frederic March and Clive Brook, Pennsylvania With Myers, food and low prices both in the Florida. ities which control the desti­ both of movie fame. Their decision regular and in fifteen cent It was also announced that Bishop nies of the persons who control on the five most beautiful girls was —No Political Combine Permitted— Education Professor, meals. Conditions at the end John T. Dallas, of Concord, will de­ the destinies of the press would the following: Miss Gloria Wilcox, as President of this term will decide the liver the Baccalaureate address, not permit the printing of their Reading, Mass.; Miss Grace Seward, Student Can Secure Nomination— board charge next year. June 11th. quotation. Exeter, N. H.; Miss Ruth V. Johnson, Fifteen students from the Educa­ Dr. Holt, famous editor and educa­ Portsmouth, N. H.; Miss Elizabeth tion department accompanied Profes­ tor, has received many educational Jennings, Spartanburg, N. C.; and Get 100 Signature Petition sor Justin 0. Wellman to the Eighth degrees from the leading colleges in Miss Anne Kipp, Bronxville, N. Y. Annual conference of the Eastern EARLE T. TRACY the country. In 1894 he was awarded FiiAT AVERAGE The actors, in returning the photo­ States Association of Professional his A.B. degree from Yale, later re­ graphs, included pictures of them­ At the Student Council meeting Tuesday evening, nine juniors Schools for Teachers, held in New ceiving his LL.D. from Ursinus Col­ selves, which were autographed. “For and seven sophomores were nominated for the Student Council pri­ York City, April 6 to 9. CONVO SPEAKER lege and the L.H.D. degree from Bos­ REMAINS FIRM the 1934 Granite, Luck and Cheerio!” mary election to be held next Tuesday in front of Thompson Hall. Gordon Thayer, of the Graduate ton University. was Clive Brooks’ message, and Fred­ Delpho Caminati, Portsmouth, Try­ department of Education, was the of­ Superintendent of Schools Among the honors bestowed upon eric March signed his with “Best gve Christianson, Berlin, Edward ficial delegate from this University. President Holt of Rollins College was High Average of Phi Alpha Wishes always, for the 1934 Granite.” WOMEN STUDENTS Dawson, New York City, Stanley At the Friday afternoon program of­ at Nashua Proved his election to the presidency of the Still Held High Above These seven pictures will be printed Freeman, Jr., Exeter, Brewster Koeh­ fered by the Student Section, Mr. Interesting; Third American Peace conference and Other Fraternities in the rotogravure section in seven ler, Manchester, John McGraw, Do­ Thayer spoke on “What should be the Executive Director of the Woodrow full-page cuts. ELECT JOHNSON ver, Arnold Rhodes, Lancaster, Hol­ relationship of the Student Council Speaker Wilson foundation. Dr. Holt in 1918 and Sororities The Granite has already gone to lister Sturges, Jr., Stone Ridge, N. Y., to the Administrative Head and Fac­ was located in Paris as the head of press, and it is expected to come out and John Sweetser, Portsmouth, were ulty.” There were general students’ Earl T. Tracy, Superintendent of the League for Enforcement of World Fraternity averages for the winter in about a month. It will be on sale Carswell, Witham, Brazel the juniors nominated for primary problems discussed after each confer­ Schools at Nashua, spoke before the Peace. After the war he returned term show little or no increase over for the public and student body at elections. These nine juniors will be ence, and the New Hampshire repre­ student body at Convocation yester­ to the United States where he trav­ the averages obtained in the fall term four dollars and a half per copy. Also Obtain Offices— voted upon by the preferential pri­ sentatives contributed much through day. eled on a lecture tour speaking for and in the corresponding period last There are pages for autographs, and Installation Held mary system. According to this sys­ Mr. Thayer and Professor Wellman. Mr. Tracy has had a long career the League of Nations. year. Fraternities attained an aver­ a directory of the whole student body Thursday tem a student voting shall state his Professor Wellman led the discus­ in educational circles experiencing Numerous decorations have been age of 74.23 in contrast to the higher is inclosed giving the names and home order of preference of candidates and sion following the speech of Frank E. rapid advancement since his connec­ conferred upon Dr. Holt by foreign sorority average of 78.028. addresses of each. from the nine candidates receiving the Baker, President, State Teachers’ Col­ tion with the public school adminis­ governments including the following: Theta Upsilon retains its position At the time of release, an announce­ Ruth H. Johnson, ’34, member of greatest number of votes five will be lege, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. Ba­ tration in Nashua. Within the last Commander of the Japanese Sacred in first* place among the sororities ment of the new staff for the coming Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was placed on the regular ballot for Stu­ ker used statistics and formulas in five years he has held in Nashua the Treasure, 1903, Officer Order of with an average of 80.8, while Phi year will be made. elected president of the Association dent Council president and the other the selection of his students in train­ positions of Headmaster of the junior George I, conferred by Greece in Alpha also holds its place among the of Women Students at the annual two senior Student Council positions. ing for professional education of high school, assistant Superintendent, 1919, Knight of Legion of Honor in fraternities with an average of 83.33. elections held April 5. Other officers A student may vote for the entire teachers, and he met with interesting and Superintendent of Schools, re­ 1921, Order of Crown of Italy, 1920, Both of these organizations have a COMMITTEE ON elected were Vice-president, Mary list of candidates as long as he states disagreement when other authorities spectively. and Knight of Sweden’s North Star, record of high scholastic achievement Carswell, ’34, of Phi Mu sorority; his order of preference. on selective admission presented their The consensus of opinion among over several years never losing their In the same manner the seven the students is that Mr. Tracy’s ad­ 1923. Ruth Witham, ’33, Theta Upsilon, sec­ sophomores for primary election methods. dress was both interesting and He has lectured at both the Uni­ first place by any great margin. CONVO ACTIVE retary; Arline Brazel, Chi Omega, Miss Eva Patridge, Miss Phyllis versity of California and for the They are closely followed in line treasurer. namely: Heinz Brown, Durham, Wal­ Moran, Thomas Fielding, and Gordon thought-provoking, and that his per­ Isaac Bromley Foundation at Yale by Phi Mu sorority and Tau Kappa ter Calderwood, Jr., Nashua, Roger Thayer were the graduate students sonality commanded attention. University. Epsilon fraternity respectively who Student Convo Committee The two senior members elected to Osgood, Nashua, Maurice Pike, Ports­ attending. Undergraduates in attend­ Next week’s Convocation will fea­ Many books of importance have have also evidenced a steadiness of the governing council are Helen Hen­ mouth, and Frederick Walker, River­ ance were Jennie Bujnevitz, Muriel ture a debate on the subject: “Re­ been written by Dr. Holt, some of the scholarship over an equal period. Picks Three Programs— ry of Pi Lambda Sigma sorority, and side, Rhode Island, Thomas Clark, Grover, Gabrielle Grenier, Dorothy solved: That the United States should more important being “Undistin­ Theta Kappa Phi fraternity has Committee to Assist Priscilla Glazier of Kappa Delta Lawrence, Charles Grocott, Nashua, Kelly, and Margaret Starke. agree to the cancellation of the in­ guished Americans,” 1906, “Commer­ made considerable improvement over sorority. Ruth Bresnahan, a member will be voted for on the preferential The conference opened Thursday ter-allied war debts.” A team con­ cialism and Journalism, 1909, and ac­ last term, rising from eleventh to Faculty in Future of Phi Mu sorority and Jane Slo- voting plan. The four men receiving evening in the Hotel Pennsylvania, sisting of Alyce L. Gage and Dorothy complishments of the League of Na­ fourth in rank. A~ ong the sororities bodzian of Pi Lambda Sigma are the the greatest number of votes will be with Alonzo F. Myers, Professor of McLeod will support the negative, and tions.” Phi Mu made the most noticeable Miss Marian Hough, Miss Gertrude placed on the ballot for the two reg­ Education at New York University, Robert F. Griffith and Nathaniel J. gain, going from sixth to second Chamberlain, Herman Edgerley, Ar­ junior members. Four of the pres­ ular junior Student Council positions. and President of the association, pre­ Eisman will support the affirmative. Dr. Holt resides in Winter Park, ent members of the council were on The final elections will also be con­ Florida, and is a member of the fol­ place. thur Learmonth, and Romeo Bucknam the same council during the year siding. The student-faculty banquet Romeo J. Bucknam will act as chair­ lowing social clubs: Century (New The following is the scholastic have been chosen to act as representa­ ducted by the preferential voting sys­ and ball were held in the grand ball man and will introduce the debaters. standing of the various fraternities tives on the student committee on con­ 1932-1933. tem. (Continued on Page 4) A recent announcement gives the York Author’s Club) and Cosmos vocations. Installation of these Student Gov­ The present Student Council has following schedule for Convocation for (Washington). and sororities as issued by the regis­ ernment officers will be held Thursday, made the provision that if any stu­ trar’s office: It is the duty of these five to sug­ May 4, at 4 o’clock in Murkland Audi­ STUDENTS ATTEND the remainder of the year: FRATERNITY AVERAGES gest programs for the consideration dent feels he has been unduly slighted (Continued on Page 3) Winter Term Pall Term of the faculty committee on convoca­ torium. in the nominations, he may secure his CHEMISTRY EXHIBIT STATE HIGHWAY Phi Alpha, 88.33 1 77.78 1 It was voted to send Ruth H. John­ name on the ballot by securing the PhiTau Delta Kappa Upsilon, Epsilon, 77.2777.89 23 75.9876.15 34 tions, thus relieving the faculty of son to an Intercollegiate Conference ______Students of the University Chem­ Theta Kappa Phi, 75.13 4 73.51 11 much work, yet leaving the actual de­ signature of 100 students and pre- Delta Epsilon Pi, 74.88 5 76.20 2 cision in their hands. to be held at Cornell University April j senting this petition to the President istry department and many under­ SOPHOMORE HOP MEN CONVENE Alpha Gamma Rho, 74.86 6 74.95 6 graduates attended the Chemistry Theta Chi, 74.37 7 74.01 8 So far this term the student com­ 19"p* of the Student Council before Mon- Lambda Chi Alpha, 74.14 8 73.66 10 mittee has made arrangements for Elizabeth Seudder was given a prize day at eight o’clock in the evening, show at James Hall last Thursday Phi Mu Delta, 74.05 9 74.63 7 for her winning poster concerning the j At the meeting it was definitely de- evening under the direction of Pro­ PRICE SLASHED Conclave Program Includes Alpha Tau Omega, 73.95 10 73.97 9 three convocation programs, and ac­ Pi Kappa Alpha, 73.77 11 75.82 5 tion on still another is pending. The May Day Pageant to be held on Moth- cided that drastic measures would be fessor Harold Iddles. Addresses by Dean Theta Upsilon er’s Day, May 20. This poster will be. taken in the event that there was any Assisted by Professor James Funk- On Friday, April 28, the annual Omega, 72.20 12 72.39 17 three programs scheduled by this Case and Civil Alpha Kappa Pi, 72.16 13 70.38 15 committee are the debate on April 19, duplicated and sent throughout the suspicion of political combines gov- houser and Mr. Alfred Taylor, Dr. Sophomore Hop will be held at the Kappa Sigma, 71.93 14 71.70 14 state for the pageant. j erning the primary election. Iddles, director of the chemistry de­ Commons Dining Hall. Engineers Sigma Alpha the concert by the combined Univer­ partment, performed various experi­ This year the Hop will be semi- Epsilon, 71.85 15 73.37 12 sity Orchestra and Men’s Glee Club ments illustrating the properties of formal. At the present time the ad­ George W. Case, Dean of the Col­ Fraternity Average, 74.230 on April 26, and Professor Walter C. liquid air. mission has not been determined, ex­ lege of Technology, gave the address SORORITYWinter AVERAGES Term Pall Term O’Kane’s lecture on “The Sub-Arctic Theta Upsilon, 80.80 1 80.72 1 Mountains” on May 24. A program Collegiate Progress Of Beer The first set of experiments de­ cept for the fact that it will be less of welcome at the Seventh Annual Phi Mu, 78.29 2 77.04 6 pended on the extremely low tempera­ than one dollar and fifty cents. Alpha Xi Delta, 78.10 3 78.55 2 has been definitely on the calendar for State Highway Conference held in Chi Omega, 77.49 4 76.41 4 May 3, but had to be cancelled, leav­ ture of the liquid air, while the sec­ A committee has been elected to as­ Murkland Auditorium yesterday Alpha Chi Omega, 77.47 5 77.25 5 ond group concerned the property of sume responsibility for the Hop. The the auspices of the University Civil Pi Lambda Sigma, 77.45 6 76.94 7 ing that date open as yet. by Guzzle liquid air as an oxidizing agent. Nu­ committee is composed of: Edward Engineering Department. Kappa Delta, 75.58 7 78.06 3 It was thought that a committee of merous experiments performed with Tuttle, Laconia; Ruth Witham The meeting was called to order at Sorority Average, 78.028. students would be more likely to sug­ With 3.2 per cent, beer legalized in the United States many colleges are aid of fruit, rubber balls, and various Keene; Elizabeth Mecklem, Philadel­ ten o’clock by President Orrin M. gest programs which would appeal to preparing for a rejuvenation of the “good ole times.” Out at the University types of chemical compounds were phia, Pa.; Clayton Barnard, Keene; James, Division Engineer of the New the student body than a faculty com­ of Wisconsin where they built a $1,250,000 Memorial Union in 1928 with a utilized to explain the properties of Kenneth McKiniry, Kearsarge, all of Hampshire Highway Department. Af­ STUDENT WRITER mittee. A certain feeling of interest genuine Altdeutscher Rathskeller in the basement, the students (still drink­ liquid air. the class of 1935. ter the welcome, delivered to the many has been shown concerning the out­ ing .5 per cent.) gloriously anticipated 3.2 per cent, as soon as possible. Alas! state employees present, a member come of such a policy of allowing stu­ Their hopes were shattered when President F. H. Clausen strode up to the voiced the engineers’ response by a DEADLINE SET dents the initiative in arranging con­ short speech. vocations, and the students themselves bar, downed a glass of milk and said, “I don’t believe beer will be sold here.” Harvard School Of Business A program was presented which in­ have evidenced some enthusiasm. At Pennsylvania State College an old law was unearthed which prohib­ cluded the report on “Advisory Super­ Former Contributors Have ited the sale of spirits anywhere within two miles of “Farmer’s High School” Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary vision in My Division” by William A. which is the original name of the Pennslyvania college. Harvard students, Grover, Division Engineer of the de­ Possible Material THETA CHI’S AT apparently under the illusion that college authorities are broad-minded in For Publication spite of public opinion, voted six to one to have beer served with their meals Cambridge, Mass., April 11—The the part of youth today. He also de­ partment. There were suggestions as opening meeting of the Twenty-fifth plored the narrow specialization in to Class V road maintenance by D. H. This Year SCHENECTADY at the Commons. The concensus of opinion in Cambridge, however, seems Anniversary celebration of the Har­ modern colleges in a world suffering Dickinson and an address on Rival to be a bit more pessimistic. vard Business School was held last from uncoordinated thought. Roads by George H. Duncan, state Much material for the 1933 issue (Continued on Page 2) night in the Memorial Church in the “Education,” said Dr. Hopkins, representative. Fred Gardner, Public of “The Student Writer” has already Several Members of Theta Harvard Yard. Some fourteen hun­ “does not deal with disembodied minds Relations Engineer, gave an illus^ been received, and any additional ma­ dred people crowded into the church but with men of flesh and blood, pos­ trated lecture on “New Hampshire terial should be passed in by Satur­ Chi Attended Conclave for the exercises, which opened with Beautiful.” The work of the Civil day, April 15, at the latest. at Founder’s Day sessed in varying degrees of mental Engineering department was dis­ 1 a colorful academic procession of the capacities, of obscure neuroses, of Many of the selections to be pub­ Round-up 1 faculty of the University followed by emotional sensitiveness, and of spirit­ cussed by Russel R. Skelton, Assist­ lished will be picked by the following the student body of the School. ual aspiration. The influences of ed­ ant Professor in charge of Highway Tuesday, April 18. Of those who 1 A. Lawrence Lowell, retiring presi­ ucational foundations, such as are our Engineering at the University. have contributed to “The Student “The World would be a better place Soda Fountain Light Lunches dent of the University presided, and colleges and universities, should be in Dinner was served to the engineers Writer” in past years, at least six will to live in if the same spirit and co­ the invocation was given by Bishop at the Commons; after lunch the probably be represented this year. operation which exists today in the behalf of that wholeness of man which group was conducted over the upper i William Lawrence, veteran Episcopal is healthfulness and which is holiness. Shirley Barker and George Abbe have fraternities of the collegiate world, i prelate of Massachusetts. The opening “Assuming that social and political campus, and special interest was poetry that may be included; Theo­ were present in all our affairs,” said i ■ shown in the different departments of Congressman Theodore E. Christian­ i address was delivered by Dr. Ernest democracy continues to be held de­ dora Libbey, John Starie, and Rich­ i M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth sirable, education must be judged up­ the College of Technology, ard Clarkson have essays; Alice son, three times Governor of Minne­ i College whose subject was “Unity as on the nature of the contact it gives Walker has a story. Catherine Dun­ sota, while attending the Fifth An­ i an Educational Ideal.” He was fol­ man immediately or eventually with lap has a series of short stories. New nual Great Schenectady Round-Up of i lowed by Wallace B. Donham, Dean his fellows. Granted the all-perva­ contributors who will probably be rep­ the Theta Chi fraternity in New York of the Harvard Business School, dis­ sive importance of cultivating intel­ resented are Clyde Blackwell, Edward and New England which was held cussing “The Failure of Business lectual refinement and of developing NOTICE Dawson, Maurice Kidder, Cecil Mar­ April 8, at the Mohawk Golf Club, PHARMACY Leadership and the Responsibility of intellectual power, means must be tin, and Katherine Mclnnis. Schenectady, New York, in observ­ COLLEGE the Universities.” The meeting closed None of the material now on hand ance of the seventy-seventh anniver­ found for making these available pri­ There will be an important sary of the founding of Theta Chi. s with Benediction pronounced by Prof. marily to those possessed of potential meeting of the senior class in has been definitely selected, and the Edward F. Moore of the Harvard Div­ strength of character of latent, if not English department urges all mem­ The following members of the Zeta 'I inity School. active, attributes which make for per­ Murkland 19, on Thursday, April bers of the student body to hand in Chapter of Theta Chi attended this 11 Discussing briefly the crowded ac­ 13, at 7 P. M. Many important something for consideration. conclave: John Elliot, ’16, George 'I sonality, and of group consciousness topics will be discussed at this Blanchard, ’32, Conrad Peterson, ’32, tion. and rapidity of change of the which can dominate instinct for in­ time so all seniors are requested past twenty-five years, covering the dividual acquisitiveness at the ex­ Lambda Chi Alpha Paul Schoedinger, Harry W. Steere, s existence of the Harvard Business pense of the public weal. Likewise, to be present. ’26, Hollister Sturges, Malcolm Bev- School, Dr. Hopkins called attention credentials from our houses of learn­ Signed: “Ted” Billman and “Brad” Booth- erstock, Whitman Levensaler, David ; Stationery Victor Records to the lack of foresight in the pres­ ing ought to be withheld from those LAWRENCE R. McGOWAN, by were guests over the week-end. Stafford, John Carlin, Stanley Man­ ent-day hurried world and the antip­ without evidence of interest in de­ Pres. Class of ’33. Brother McAllister, alumnus of Col­ ning, Elton Glover, Ridgeway MacAr- athy to repose and contemplation on by, was a guest from Tuesday to thur, Ray Parker, and Richard < veloping these qualities.” Thursday. Briggs. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 13, 1933. Alumni Notes Slip Ni’vtt ijam yabtn' ! RESOLUTIONS Mrs. Stephen Demeritt Franklin Theatre Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The The Portland Branch of the Alumni University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and Funeral services for Mrs. Ste­ Week Beginning Friday, April 14 Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. Whereas, Our University Folk phen Demeritt of Pennington, Association held its annual spring In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ meeting at Crescent Lodge, Cape ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. Club has been called upon to N. J., were held at the Pine Hill Elizabeth, Me., on the night of April Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. mourn the untimely death of our cemetery chapel in Dover, New Friday, April 14 Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per loved member, Elsie K. Fuller, Hampshire, Saturday, April 8. 7, 1933, with thirty members and year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request.______whose talented helpfulness and Mrs. Demeritt, who died April friends present. After supper was “TOPAZE” Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, unforgetable personality was an 2 at the Mercer Hospital in served by Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. John Barrymore, Myrna Loy under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of Postage inspiration not only to our Club Trenton, N. J., was the daugh­ Whittemore, ’97, and Mr. and Mrs. provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1. 1918. but to her many friends in and ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walk­ Arthur D. Andrew, ex-’29, the mem­ Saturday, April 15 Member of N. E. I. N. A.______bers elected officers for the coming around Durham; and er of Newmarket. She is sur­ year. The following were reelected: c n i T H D ini r u i f F ...... Robert P. Griffith Whereas, in her death our vived by two children, John and “HARD TO HANDLE’ BUSINESS M A N A G E R ’ .’.'...... Arnold Rhodes Club has lost not only a member Betty Jane, and her husband, President, D. Kilton Andrew, ’23; James Cagney EDITORIAL STAFF ...... of our organization, but also a Stephen Demeritt, New Hamp­ Vice-president, H. Goodrich Hewey, Managing Editor ...... Harry B. McLaughlin Jr., ’18; Secretary-Treasurer, Rachel News Editor ...... Howard Ordway by Roger Lambert, ’36 true and sincere friend, whose shire, ’12, formerly of Durham. Sports Editor ...... W . Robert Harris life embodied the best in Wom­ P. Wilson, ’26. Helen M. Graham, ’20, Sunday, April 16 W omen’s Editor ...... Nancy Carlis.e anhood and whose influence will was elected club representative to the REPORTERS This scrivener smokes any given Closed—Easter Sunday Marvine Eiseman, Dorothy Kelly, Mildred Doyle, Nan Pearson, Elvira Serafini, linger to urge us to the best we Advisory Committee meeting on June Martha Burns, Ruth Bresnahan, Rebecca Young, Enoch Shenton, Philip Merriam, brand, so if someone will reach us a can give; therefore be it Collegiate Progress of Beer 10, in Durham. William Armitage, Mervin Leen, Roger Lambert. Murad we’ll start ye colyum. Resolved, that our Secretary (Continued from Page 1) ’28, gave an interesting talk on “The Monday, April 17 BUSINESS STAFF record our recognition of the Restoration of Williamsburg, Vir­ Advertising Manager ...... • • • Robert Paine Although nothing is premeditated “A LADY’S PROFESSION” Circulation Manager ...... Edward Hitchcock or scheduled, meetings of the Hasco loss we feel in the death of Mrs. In Virginia there is a pre-prohibi­ ginia,” following which, Mr. Andrew BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Tea Club are being held regularly, Fuller, by writing these resolu­ tion dry law which must be repealed introduced the guest of the evening, Alison Skip worth, Roland Young Roy Boucher and John Galloway. with entertainment thrown in in the tions in our permanent records; before beer can be sold—legally. Un­ President Edward M. Lewis, who gave form of vocal selections by a male by sending a copy to her husband til then the poor students of the state the graduates an insight into the Tuesday, April 18 DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 13, 1933. trio trying hard to outdo the Pickens and children; and by publishing university must be content with their problems of the University. Alumni Sisters. them in The New Hampshire. corn liquor and mountain rye. Secretary, Harry O. Page, gave a “THE OUTSIDER” HARRIET M. CHARLES, But way out west at Notre Dame short talk on activities in the Alumni Harold Huth, Joan Barry ALABAMA JUSTICE Add to signs of spring: Beulah and LOIS A. RITZMAN, there are virtuous men. One thousand Association. The party adjourned After eighteen hours of deliberation the jury in the Scottsboro case re­ Dorothy spending their hoarded pen­ Committee for the Folk Club. students signed total abstinence after the singing of college songs. Wednesday, April 19 turned a verdict of guilty against Haywood Patterson, nineteen year old nies buying lollypops for Del. Yah! Durham, N. H., April 11, 1933. pledges. The sissies! The spring meeting of the Durham Negro, accused of rape. Two years ago Patterson and eight other Negroes Brown Eyes! In Princeton the seniors may once Branch will be held at the Theta Chi ‘SECRET OF were charged with having attacked Mrs. Victoria Price and Miss Ruby Bates, again put on their white “beer suits” House on April 13, at 7.30 p. m. Elec­ MADAME BLANCHE” In one local sorority, five different this spring. The Nassau Inn has in­ tion of officers will take place and white hoboes. An Alabama court convicted Patterson. Subsequently the persons have come to the parting of the upkeep and general welfare of stalled a 44-foot bar downstairs for Coach William H. Cowell will show Irene Dunne, Phillips Holmes United States Supreme Court reversed the decision of the lower court. On the ways with five persons of the the domestic dwelling? their convenience. movies of Alaska, the Olympic a retrial Patterson was again convicted in spite of the fact that Miss Bates sterner sex; and life goes crooly on! Stanford University and the Uni­ games, and the Lucerne winter sports Thursday, April 20 repudiated her former testimony against Patterson. Boo-Boo ’bandons brass knuckles, versity of Oregon have no restrictions meet. Arrangements are in charge Clearly a conviction based upon the racial prejudice of the jury, this is According to the Springfield Stu­ alliterated he, desperately trying to other than a surrounding dry area of President Carl L. Martin, ’25. “THE MATCH KING” a black smirch on the pages of American judicial history. The prosecution dent, sundry is what comes after Sat­ fill up space. This is due to the fact about their campuses. It is reported Alumni who are seeking employ­ Warren William, Lili Damita would allow no colored persons on the jury. Moreover, it prevented the de­ urday, paltry means chicken, duck, that brass is now at a premium for that the students may drink at their ment should write to the Alumni Of­ fense from selecting jurors of the upper classes—men who might have had turkey, etc., while inca is something the construction of bottle caps, no discretion. Quite liberal, says us. fice and procure a placement card some contact with liberal ideas, and who might have been capable of shov you put in your fountain-pen, you ras­ doubt. But at Cornell the students will which, when filled out, will be placed ex-’27—Harold R. Berg and Miss cal you. have to stick to the orthodox speak­ on file in the Alumni Office. In the Helen C. Nelson of Kansas City, Mo., ing race prejudice into the background. Had the convicted man been tried The Maypole dance came off splen­ easies—Pastime Club, Judd’s and the May issue of The Alumnus, three were united in marriage at Newton, in any state north of the Mason-Dixon line or west of Texas, he would prob At Northwestern University women didly with Sam Willis starring in a Cat Tail Club which runs free taxis columns will be devoted to bringing Conn., on January 2, 1933. They ably have escaped the death penalty. are permitted to stay out till one a. most original Hawaiian dance. Sam to its doors. before the entire alumni body some will reside in Kansas City, where Mr. The prosecution was based upon the evidence of Mrs. Price and Miss m. Perhaps we are too severe with and Ted Shawn are all same Jekyll Yale authorities are still timid and Hyde. about serving beer with meals in the of the graduates who are seeking Berg is employed by the Ethyl cor­ Bates, the plaintiffs. Therefore, when Miss Bates repudiated her former the lasses. dining hall. So, too, at Princeton. employment with the hope that some poration. testimony, the case against the accused became extremely weak. The jury, Heidelberg hair-trims are becoming We just can’t beer to mention the It is understood that there will be no of the jobless may be informed of op­ ’32—John R. Gleason was married however, chose to ignore this and convict Patterson on the flimsy evidence most popular on this fair campus, subject of much inspired oratory 3.2 per cent, at the University of New portunities for work. The Alumni to Miss Dorena R. Contri of Mara­ which was divided against itself. The defense relied upon a sensible and with co-eds apparently in profound which has filled the air of our state Hampshire. Office will treat as confidential all in­ thon, N. Y., on April 1, in Green­ unbiased jury. It was disappointed. sympathy. Now you can’t tell the capitols lately. The presidents of Lafayette, Muhl­ formation received and will act mere­ wich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason We can understand the seemingly narrow-minded actions of politicians; G. F. she gets in your hair. enberg, Lehigh and the University of ly as a clearing house between the will live in Durham, N. H. they must curry public opinion. We can understand, or at least sympathize Local boy makes goods—dry goods, Pennsylvania did not hand down beer potential employer and the employee. ’32—Mary Sayward is now Mrs. with, the actions of many men in the executive and legislative branches of What social significance has the three shirts to be exact, size twelve decisions. So with the score 4 to 3 ’10—“Gold Mines in New Hamp­ Donald Piper. Mr. Piper graduated life. But we cannot comprehend such a judicial mess as the Alabama jury fact that one engaging couple was and a half. Penn French comes in favor of the college authorities— shire” was the subject pf a lecture from the University in 1931. They seen at the library one rainy after­ through in a cloud of whale spray, hie!—we still think ish ah wonnerful given by Leonard S. Morrison before are living in Franklin, N. H., where has created. noon busily poring over Home Beauti­ to win the puzzle guessing contest plash. the Rotary Club of Keene, on April Mr. Piper is in the garage business Samuel S. Leibowitz, chief of the defense counsel, has declared that he 10. with his father. will appeal Patterson’s case to the higher courts. It is our profound hope ful and other literature pertaining to (Continued on Page 3) —Taken from “Time” Newsmagazine that these wretched Negroes will at last find justice in the American judicial system. Alabama has succumbed to a race prejudice inherited from the Civil war; the higher courts, we believe, will render a decision that is just. It is our contention that the judicial system should be free from racial prejudice and that capital punishment, in this case at least, exceeds the magnitude of the crime, considering the insufficient amount of valid evidence produced by the prosecution. RESPECTING OUR INFERIORS A few of the cadet officers of our advanced military course seem to have the mistaken conception that to swear and to act hard-boiled is the only manner in which to obtain results from the freshmen and sophomores. We do not include in this charge all of the officers, but rather those few who correct errors in drill by swearing at the individuals in rank who make mis­ takes. We might suggest that after all mistakes are made by every one—even the cadet officers. We could also suggest that erasers are placed on the ends of pencils. We could suggest innumerable things, but we won’t. Naturally the officers desire to prevent mistakes rather than to correct them. However, swearing at the criminals seems a bit beyond our comprehension. After all, freshmen and sophomores are human, too, and they resent the attitude of some of their superior officers—and justly so. In all probability, a cadet offi­ cer would consider his dignity severely injured if a lower classman swore at him. Being a case of six of one and a half a dozen of the other, the offend­ ing officers have no more right to swear at the men in the ranks than they, in turn, have to swear at the officers. Cooperation is better obtained by a sensible conversation than by a few offending words that tend to arouse one’s anger. We believe that the offi­ cials of the Military Science department should issue orders to the cadet offi­ cers, prohibiting the use of indecent language during drill periods at least. WHAT PRICE EDUCATION? May we reprint an editorial which appeared in the Minnesota Daily relative to Education and the price some pay for it? Is a college education worth the price some people must pay for it? In the light of a recent report to the American Student Health association by a committee including Dr. Lee H. Ferguson, Western Reserve university and Dr. J. A. Meyers, University of Minnesota, the answer is emphatically “no.” This committee has found that tuberculosis among American college stu­ dents, caused by overwork of those trying to pay their own way and by a lack of sufficient food among those less fortunately situated financially, has become an “alarming menace.” While no exact statistics were available as to the actual number of tuber­ culosis cases in college, one eastern university had found that as high as 60% of its entering class had had tuberculosis. The percentage is smaller— about 35%-40% in the western colleges, where the students are from a rural population. The report of the committee recommended periodical X-Ray ex­ aminations or tuberculosis tests to check up on the health of students and prevent the spread of disease. The lot of the student who must work his way through high school and college has made it doubly difficult by the present economic depression and, unless he takes every precaution, he is apt to find himself run-down and even consumptive. In order to safeguard the health of their students, col­ leges must institute regular and systematic health examinations, otherwise, as Dr. Lee H. Ferguson puts it, “there is likely to be a considerable increase in the number of students who graduate into the grave.” bit of wearing apparel he picked up SUPERSTITIONS OF while studying voice abroad. PLAYERS ON “SET” In the wallet of Tyler Brooke who plays the role of a fashionable mo­ diste in “Child of Manhattan” is an Most screen players are notorious­ old Chinese coin which was presented ly superstitious but it remained for to him many years ago by a fellow- one Columbia company to admit the player and which is with Brooke in greatest collection of unorthodox fet­ every scene. ishes and good luck charms ever heard Clara Blandick and Jane Darwell, of on the Hollywood front. veterans of many years’ standing, The company is headed by Nancy always make a point of speaking to Carroll and John Boles, in “Child of the property man before going into Manhattan” opening Sunday and a scene, professing that this brings Monday at the Dover Strand Theatre. them good luck, while the two young­ Miss Carroll, for example, would sters of the cast, Betty Grable and never think of starting a picture Betty Kendall, make a practice of without daubing on a bit of powder crossing their fingers as they ap­ from a worn and torn old powder- proach the microphones. puff, the one she used, to be exact Even Eddie Buzzell whose directo­ during her first days as a dancer in rial effort on “Child of Manhattan” “The Passing Show of 1923.” is his third for Columbia, wears a yel­ John Boles insists upon going low slip-on sweater while putting the through rehearsals wearing an old, players through their paces. That’s frayed and patched flannel jacket, a good luck for him, he says. JVo tricks — ju st eortKer tobacco* in Gmclf THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 13, 1933. Sports Lacrosse Coaches Groom Several Sophomores Afford Dartmouth Will be Faced Lambda Chi in Second Place Kitten Candidates for Good Material—First at Hanover With —Intramural Sport Pro­ Future Positions on Game Held Prospects Good gram Complete With Slants Varsity April 22 for Victory Spring Events by Bob McGuirk Although freshman lacrosse is not Coach Swasey has been unable to With the varsity’s opening game Theta Chi has a 2.5 point lead over a numeral sport, and has no organized hold any adequate outdoor baseball with Dartmouth only two days off, Lambda Chi Alpha in the all point With the grace of good weather, player is one that is far from a bed schedule, about ten members of the practice for the past few weeks. The Coach Christensen is working to trophy race as spring activities be­ Saturday should show what’s what as of roses. The eyes of the baseball freshman class are out daily, work­ pitchers and catchers have been work­ develop a strong combination for the gin. Alpha Tau Omega is in third far as our track team is concerned. world are this year focused on Roger ing with the varsity squad, in the ing out regularly in the gymnasium first contest. The team has been place, with Kappa Sigma and Phi So far, bad weather has held them Hornsby. He has been given a chance hopes of some day making their let­ since registration day. The other can­ working out on Memorial field for Delta Upsilon following in that order, down, but all considered, they will to redeem by the St. Louis Cardinals. ters in this new sport. Coach Chris­ didates were called out several days the past few days, and Christensen while the remaining fraternities ap­ probably be able to do themselves jus­ Hornsby, not so many years ago, man­ tensen is spending a considerable later and have been kept busy daily. has a good idea of the ability of his pear to be hopelessly out-distanced. tice. Coach Sweet will undoubtedly aged this same team to a National amount of time with these men, for There are five sophomores who up to candidates. Theta Chi collected the majority of have a good line on his material when League pennant and almost the he feels that they will make good date stand a pretty good show of mak­ The squad has been divided into their points by annexing the basket­ all is done. The intra-murals give world’s championship. Soon after that material for next year’s varsity. The ing the varsity, Moody, catcher, Gro- two groups, with the more experi­ ball and winter sports championships, one a most excellent opportunity to he was traded to the Giants, from frosh are encouraged by Christensen, cotte, second base, Walker, short-stop, enced men on the A group, and the while Lambda Chi Alpha took the fall pre-view the squad. Funston, Darl­ there he went to the Braves and then who believes that they will have the Scanlon and Clark, outfielders. remainder of the squad in the B relay and the bowling titles. ing, and Jensen will be watched close­ the Chicago Cubs. He managed both inside track on their classmates who Trzuskoski and Paine are having a group. As yet no starting lineup has The distribution of points in the ly, as Sweet is depending on them to the Braves and the Cubs; he was a report later for the squad. hard battle to keep their first place been decided upon, but it is likely intra-mural track meet scheduled for strengthen the vacancies made by failure with the tribal club but kept Christensen feels that, as there is positions from Toll, who, although be­ that a veteran aggregation will be Saturday, is to have an important graduation. the Cubs in the thick of the fight un­ little lacrosse played in preparatory ing a sophomore, at this early stage sent against the Indians. bearing on the all point chase. To til released last year. His connec­ and high schools, none of the men en­ has exhibited his exceptional ability Freddy Martineau has been show­ date there are fourteen fraternities Baseball has also been retarded due tions with these clubs have been none tering the University have had much as a slugger. The remainder of the in­ ing up well in practice and will prob­ entered in the meet. The only frater­ to the adverse weather conditions. too pleasant due to his inability to get experience in the game. Without an or­ field seems to be made up of Grocotte, ably be at one of the points in the nity which has failed to enter a team However, the team has kept practic­ along with, or control other members ganized freshman team there is little who played errorless ball for the first game. Lewis and Morrison are is that of Phi Alpha. Theta Chi, ing in the gym and is eagerly waiting of the respective club. Financial dif­ opportunity to teach the fundamentals freshmen last year, at second base, both putting up a battle for the cen­ Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Ome­ for the field to be put in playing con­ ficulties, caused by his lack of hand­ of the game before the sophomore year. Walker, a hard hitter, at short stop. ter position. Chaloner, Ferrini, Dane, ga, and Kappa Sigma are favored to dition. If Coach Swasey uncovers a ling money, has also hindered him. As it takes at least one year to teach Both Graffam and Koehler are con­ Greenwood, Vaughan and Sweetser carry off top honors in the track strong outfield, a winning team seems He seems determined to come back the fundamentals of the game, a man testants for the third base job which seem to be sure of starting positions, meet, the outcome of which may inevitable; he has a wealth of ma­ and end his career successfully this has but two years of varsity competi­ was held by Graffam last year. Koeh­ while Wilde and Hall also show change the general outlook of the all terial in all other departments. season. He led the league in batting tion. Therefore he is very anxious to ler with some experience at short stop enough promise to be considered for point trophy standing. several years and always had a large work with freshman candidates, and last year will divide his time between starting berths. Intra-mural baseball will begin as The lacrosse team has managed to fan following, in fact, he still does; he hopes to have the sport organized third base and the pitching box. Little is known of the strength of soon as the condition of the field per­ have a few short scrimmages and op­ perhaps fate will change and he will as a numeral sport as soon as pos­ Th6 hurling corps which lost Mann, the Dartmouth team, as they have had mits. The fraternities will be divided timism seems to prevail for the com­ vindicate himself in his comeback. I sible. Edgerly, and Stafford, is still formid­ no games as yet. However, there is into two leagues as formerly, with ing year. There can be no question­ hope so, he deserves it. While no schedule has been ar­ able with the veterans White, and Mc- little doubt that they will turn out Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, Al­ ing the fact that there is more enthu­ Graw, and with the return to eligib­ another strong club. Coach Christen­ pha Gamma Rho, Theta Kappa Phi, siasm, although “tis but an infant,” ranged this year, there is a chance that ility of Targonski star freshman hurl- Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi, and than any other sport engaged in by A move is underway to officially one or two games can be arranged, sen is confident that the game will be Tau Kappa Epsilon in one league and the University. Chaloner, Green­ ban wrestling in the state of Illinois, if the interest in the sport becomes a close, but he has high hopes for an the other made up of Pi Kappa Alpha, wood, Ferrini, Martineau, all veter­ due to the recent Savoldi-Londos little more intense. A few more men opening victory. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Upsilon, ans, and Trow, a new comer, have match. Londos, recognized as cham­ are needed before a real team can be Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Epsilon shown flashes of brilliance at this pion in some states, was defeated by developed. Any freshman who is in­ er two years ago. Saliba, south-paw Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta early date. It looks as though the Savoldi, of Notre Dame fame, in a COLLEGE BARBER terested in the sport should report from last year’s freshman team and Upsilon Omega. victories will be on the strong side of finish match. It had a very dubious SHOP now, as he will be given the chance Wilson, right hander, compose the re­ The spring intra-mural athletics the ledger. ending and left much to the imagina­ to improve before the end of the sea­ mainder of the staff. program will be completed by the tion of those concerned. This move­ GORMAN BLOCK son. The opening game of the season swimming meet and tennis tourna­ Although not an official University ment, though quite drastic, should do Up one flight—We treat you right The men out at the present time are will take place April 22, with Wor­ ment. The competition for these tro­ sport, tennis has procured a strong much to deter the faking that has MALCOLM BRANNEN, ’32, Prop. developing rapidly, and with a little cester Tech at Durham and Coach phies will be as intense as in past hold upon the student body at large. been offered to the fans the past few more enthusiasm among the members Swasey hopes to get in a few out­ years. It would be a good move on the part years. To ban wrestling is unfair, of the class, a promising team can be door workouts before this contest. The standing in the trophy race at of the Athletic Department to en­ however, to the wrestlers who can do developed. Those who are on the squad oresent: dorse and support a team representing nothing but what they are forced to School of Nursing at present are: L. Boardman, A. Mit- Theta Chi 219 the school in this sport. It is a very by their promoters; if they do not chener, R. Richards, R. Smith, W. East of the Water Tower Lambda Chi Alpha 216.5 inexpensive game and would meet with obey the promoters they are left in of Yale University Swett, E. Hubbard, J. Shean, J. Rob­ (Continued from Page 2) Alpha Tau Omega 210.5 cooperation on the part of the partici­ the lurch for matches. Wrestling in A Profession for the College inson, D. Hazzard. itself is a highly enjoyable sport but Woman Kappa Sigma 193 pants. There is a wealth of material, has been cast in the mud by the dis­ sponsored by bro. MacIntyre at the Phi Delta Upsilon 170.5 and if a team could be organized, it honesty of these promoters. The The thirty months’ course, pro­ local haberdashery; guess 925, num­ Theta Kappa Phi 167.5 would undoubtedly be one of credit viding an intensive and varied ex­ Phi Mu Delta 163.5 to New Hampshire. wrestlers are not in any way respon­ perience through the case study TUFTS COLLEGE ber of pieces in puzzle, 921. sible for the shady conditions of the method, leads to the degree of Pi Kappa Alpha 106 game and the sooner the actions of May we suggest that, if our hero Sigma Alpha Epsilon 89 Spo7~ts in the States the promoters are investigated the BACHELOR OF NURSING posed for the scanties adv. in Brad’s Tau Kappa Epsilon 88 The life of a major league ball Two or more years of approved DENTAL SCHOOL other window, he’d better keep the Theta Upsilon Omega 68 better off the game will be. college work required for admis­ Founded 1900 C o lle g e men and women—prepare for a pro­ shirt on; you know, resume the ap­ Alpha Gamma Rho 51.5 sion. Beginning in 1934 a Bach­ fession of widening interest and opportunity. parel. Phi Alpha 27.5 elor’s degree will be required. A Recent research has enlarged the scope of Earle Tracy Convo Speaker every phase of dentistry. The field demands, Delta Epsilon Pi 25 few scholarships available for stu­ more than ever before, men and women of (Continued from Page 1) dents with advanced qualifications. ability backed by superior training. Such Papa went to the convention of training Tufts College Dental School offers to Eastern States Educators in New For catalogue and information its students. School opens on September 29, Vaders thinks that the tables im­ address: 1932. Our catalog may guide you in choosing York last week. But he forgot to mediately in front of the orchestra Intercollegian The Dean Yale School of Nursing your career. For information address— take his tuxedo vest. He says they at the Inn ought to be reserved for New Haven, Connecticut W illiam Rice, D.M.D., ScD., Dean cost about four bucks on Fifth Ave­ ladies only. They inspiah him, yow- 416 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. nue this season. sah! Entirely unfounded are rumors that G.-Bernard-Shaw Dawson and Caminati is in the market for rings spouse are to be seen almost daily Whitman’s Chocolates for Easter of any sort; neither does he expect catching the spring sunshine along to be handing around cigars shortly. the boardwalk; well, sidewalk, any­ ON SALE AT Quoted the viscount: “I have no im­ how, and can he help it if the sun mediate desire to become entangled doesn’t shine at night? in marital meshes; Durham needs me GRANT’S CAFE too much; I do not choose to leave Does this cigar nausea—put you town until I am forced to. Unquote.” to sleep, too? SHOE REPAIRING \\ / / NEW OFFICE Shoes Shined MORRILL BLOCK HOURS Prices are Lower OPTOMETRIST 9-12 a - 5 DOVER, N.H. \ i)y Sppointmeni / / GEORGE GATCHELL DURHAM, N. H. Well balanced meals are what you need—particu­ A Little Out The Way larly during the spring months. The choice of food BUT at the University Cafeteria is varied enough to satisfy We Deliver The Goods the most discriminating tastes. WHAT? Candy, Tonic, Cigarettes, Fruit, Groceries and Vegetables Furthermore, at $5.50—a meal ticket providing 7 Special Attention Given to Special Parties and Teas breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 suppers can be purchased. We take Pastry and Bread Orders to be filled on short notice Or for $5.25—a $6.00 Cafeteria ticket may be had. GIVE US A TRY ROBERTS CORNER GROCERY Phone 196 Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Topaze Introduces Premier The University Dining Hall Lover of Hollywood Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Professor A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Role DAERIS TEA ROOM Located at the Morrill Block and American House Tennis Balls Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality of food and service. Don’t wait until mid-term or finals to get your 3 for 85c DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE notes in shape. An orderly arrangement of lecture Tennis Rackets Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt references in Lefax or National notebooks will save C. F. WHITEHOUSE Meader’s Flower Shop much time and worry at the end of the term.. Restringing— Quality Printing Flowers for All Occasions Correctly and Promptly 331 Central Ave., Dover 6 Third St, Dover, N. H, Tel.: Office, 164-W; House, 164-R A good Chilton fountain pen is a life saver. Secure Drop in to see our new in the feeling that the ink supply will meet the de­ SPRING SUITS HAM’S Complete House Furnishings mand of a whole morning’s classes, all your attention For Home and Fraternity House can be given to lecture and note records. JACKETS MARKET Prompt, responsible service by the FLANNELS MEATS AND oldest furniture house in Dover. SPORT SHOES PROVISIONS Window shades made to order Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. ' ED. HASELTINE sible outside of jig-saw puzzles. We suspect it is all because Mr. Shawn’s Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing feet hurt when he dances with shoes on. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 13, 1933. Survey of New England Colleges Former Convo Speaker Ganoe SiM8OTmBI$iaS5£S5^ CHEM TEACHERS l j > p v T n HOLD MEETING Show Fraternity Averages Higher Comments on Brown Daily Editors L/\C i fVk i Fraternity men are proving to be work has been changing from a fev­ During the past week no less an authority than Lieutenant-Colonel Wil­ t/v !/oi Annual Meeting of Science increasingly better scholars. Such is erish, hypocritical ‘Comedy of man­ the conclusion to be drawn from a ners’ to a serious business. Forward- liam A. Ganoe, commandant of the Boston University R. 0. T. C. unit and a Professors at Phillips recent survey of the New England looking fraternity men of many or­ past speaker at our last fall term convocation program, denounced the anti­ Exeter Academy colleges, including those of New ganizations have lost the idea of con­ war activities and drive against militaristic, propaganda that was recently Proves Unique Hampshire, by the National Inter­ sidering rushing an amusing pastime, made by the Brown Daily Her\ald. fraternity Conference. The survey in­ and have come to realize that the life “The activities are based solely on ignorance of true American history. cludes 153 educational institutions, of their groups depends upon the The explosion of certain groups against war gives the impression that the Dr. Harold A. Iddles, head of the with an approximate enrollment of manner of meeting prospective remainder of the United States, including the soldier is for war,” declared Department of Chemistry in the Col­ 250,000. Of this number, nearly 70,- Greeks.” lege of Technology, spoke on “Exper­ 000 men are members of national “Greater attempts are being made Col. Ganoe. iments with Liquid Air” at the joint groups belonging to the Conference. now to contact new men before they “There seems to be two main stimuli to such movements in these well meeting of the New England As­ The survey indicates a steady im­ pack their trunks for college, or be­ meaning classes,” so says Col. Ganoe. “The first is ignorance of our complete sociation of Chemistry Teachers and provement in the scholarship of the fore they receive their high school true history which unfortunately is not a part of either the primary or sec­ the Eastern Association of Physics Greek-letter men during the past five diplomas. Care is being taken to ondary education in the United States. The second is a belief that the mili­ Teachers held at Thompson Science years. bring them to chapter houses for tary man is aggressively for war. As a matter of fact, he has been the out­ Building, Phililips Exeter Academy, The North-Central, Southern, and dances, dinners, and get-togethers, be­ standing pacifist of American history.” The colonel went on to say, “If these on April 8. Western groups of states have been fore they leave the high school. Low­ people will but go to the archives in Washington and delve a little there they This was the 124th annual meeting above the all-men’s averages for sev­ er classmen are often required to will find that much of their ammunition is waste effort. Besides there is not of the Eastern Association of Physics eral years, according to Conference submit a list of men from their home a single aggressive plan against any other country in existence in the ad­ Teachers and the 145th annual con­ reports. towns that are going to college. All clave of the New England Association Fraternity standings have moved efforts are directed toward making ministration or military plans in Washington. All the higher military effort of Chemistry Teachers. These meet­ from a point below the non-fraternity entering students feel at home and is bent upon protection in case we are attacked.” ings have always been a drawing card mark to a position considerably high­ feel that they have friends on the Colonel Ganoe cites three common fallacies which are taking hold of A n English Idea for the teachers and professors of this er than the all-men’s figures, which campus. Fraternity editors believe certain classes. The common misconceptions are that the military man wants part of the country who come togeth­ include both the fraternity members that this work has undoubtedly been war, armament causes war, and military training is a provocative of war. W ith American Improvement er to get the newer methods and ideas, and unaffiliated students, states the of great value to the universities as “If there were but a chance for them to read the real facts of history and to profit by discussions among Fraternity News Service in interpret­ well as to the fraternities.” they would be convinced at once of the absurdity of such hypothesis. As a others in their field. ing the above-mentioned survey. “While administrative aid has been matter of fact, the War Department should properly be termed the Peace The meeting was held in conjunction In addition, they report that, forthcoming, members of the active Department and ‘preparation for war’ exchanged for preparation against with the official opening of the “Careful study of the data collected chapters have been taking marked Originally the idea of slacks came Thompson Science Building at Phil­ has prompted the scholarship commit­ steps forward. Greater attention is lips Exeter Academy. Several prom­ tee of the Conference to state that being given to the conduct of the across the water. inent men in the fields of chemistry national groups are making their hosts in rushing, while the entire pro­ ’32—Fred Allen is still ill and would and physics were among the guests, members ‘Scholarship conscious.’ cedure is being done along improved Delegates go to welcome mail from friends. His ad­ two of whom were Dr. F. W. Adams Greater interest in scholastic records lines. Every effort is made to put a Education Conference dress is University Hospital, Room Since the time of O xford bags, of M. I. T., and Principal Lewis Per­ is removing much of the grounds for rushee at ease and to eliminate derog­ 209B, Columbus, Ohio. ry of Phillips Exeter. criticism directed toward fraternities atory remarks against a rival group. (Continued from Page 1) students of O xford and Cambridge Dr. Iddles, assisted by Dr. James and fraternity systems, the committee Attempts to bewilder and bulldoze A. Funkhouser and Mr. Alfred H. believes.” men by ‘High pressure’ are being have been wearing slacks for every Taylor, gave an address “Experi­ Another subject elaborated upon in abandoned.” room of the same hotel. The New ments with Liquid Air.” The address the Fraternity News Service bulletin And here is an additional item, a Hampshire delegation resided in the day. was explained by actual experiments has to do with the rushing of new bone in the teeth of those who would Woodstock Hotel. with liquid air, and was well received men. It appears that following the reform: “Greek-letter groups are The official delegates from the va­ § 1 ^ D