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Tuesday Junior Prom Edition (Pu* Nnu fom pahto Friday “A Live College Newspaper”

Volume 25. Issue 32. University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, May 7, 1935. Price, Three Cents.

Grover Clark Speaks Manchester Central Before Delegation Junior Prom Queen

Condemns Passing Secrets Takes State Title of Arms Manufacture to Has Been Elected Other Countries St. John’s Wins in Prep Senior Skulls Sponsor “America, peculiarly lacking Citizenship Course to Name Will be Revealed in School Class With Banquet and Dance in solutions for its problems be­ Hold Friday Lectures Friday Edition of “The 74 Points 11— cause of the vastness of the Erwin W. Bard, instructor in New Hampshire” The Skulls, senior honorary country, must within one gen­ Political Science, issues the fol Manchester Central High society, held a semi-formal ban­ eration adjust its social and po­ lowing as the list of speakers School won its seventh consecu­ quet and dance at the University litical life in terms of the rela­ The Junior Prom Queen has under the auspices of the Citi­ tive Interscholastic track meet dining hall on Wednesday night, tionship of man and physical been elected, and the name will zenship Course for the remain­ on Memorial Field Saturday. St. May 1, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl world living in a mechanical age be revealed in The N e w H a m p ­ der of the spring term. John’s preparatory school won Lundholm and Mr. and Mrs. if western civilization is to re­ s h ir e on Friday when the Uni­ May 10, Mayland Morse, State for the third consecutive time Ned Elliot as chaperons. All main dominant” declared Grover versity will participate in what Public Works administrator; in the preparatory school class, members and pledges of the or­ Clark, author, former editor of promises to be the most success­ May 17, John R. Spring, chair­ and was high scorer of the meet ganization, with David deMoul- the Peking, China Leader and ful Prom in many years. Ad­ man of the State Tax Commis­ with a total of 74 points. Nott pied and Mai Brennen of the executive director of the China vance ticket sales have been nu­ sion; May 24, Dr. S. T. Ladd, Terrace High School of Sche­ alumni group, attended with International Famine Commis­ merous, communications from comptroller of customs for New nectady, New York, which their guests. sion speaking to twenty-five for­ the alumni have been over­ England; May 31, Clyde Keefe, claims the national champion­ Speakers included Elton Glov­ eign students from fourteen whelming, and the student body attorney, majority leader of the ship in the number of track and er, president of the society; Wil­ countries here Saturday evening has made plans for a gala week­ New Hampshire House of Rep­ field victories for the past ten liam Weir, who responded in be­ at the International Friendship end. resentatives. years, won in the out-state class half of the pledges; and Ned El­ week-end. Robertson Page, chairman of liot, who spoke on societies in These lectures will be held in with a total of 52 points. (Continued on page 2) the Prom, saw Fletcher at the Two new records were set in general at New’ Hampshire. Murkland auditorium each Fri­ Tufts Junior Prom last Friday the javelin throw and the mile Guests for the evening were day at eleven o’clock and are night and made the following run. The new record for the Marjorie and Pauline Martel, Foreign Students open to everyone. statement concerning the band javelin was set by T. Clayton of Rita Kidder, Ruth Witham, today: “Henderson was a posi­ Tilton, with a throw of 179 Dorothy McLeod, Helen Chase, Attend Friendship N. H. Alumni Held tive sensation. His new band feet. The new record for the Marjorie Beck, Betsy Vannah, exceeded my greatest expecta­ mile run was set by F. McGuire Dorothy Janvrin, Elizabeth Her- Week-end Here Meeting Thursday tions and I can confidently say of Coney High School, Augusta, sey, Barbara Greenough, and it is even better than Don Red­ Maine. Comfort Bullock. man.” Robert Coolidge, chair­ Dr. Grover Clark, Famous H. Steere Talked on Alumni In the State High School class, Fund— B. B. Davis Spoke man of the Tufts Prom said: “It Laconia was the next highest to Chemists Hold Track Lecturer, Speaks at on Legislature is the best orchestra that ever Manchester Central with a total Meet Last Thursday Banquet played at Tufts. I never saw score of 38 points. In the pre­ The Durham branch of the the dancers gather around the paratory class Bridgton Acad­ Not all track meets are held Twenty-eight foreign stu­ New Hampshire Alumni associa­ stage and show such unprece­ emy was second to St. John pre­ on Memorial field— or even in dents, representing fifteen dif­ tion held an informal meeting at dented enthusiasm.” Cosmos paratory school with 36 points, pits or on the cinders. One of ferent countries, who are study­ the Lambda Chi Alpha house, Ansara, who went to the Dart­ closely followed by Tilton School the most unique of track meets ing in and around Boston, were Thursday evening, with Perley mouth Green Key Ball Saturday with 30 points, while in the Out- was held within the restricting entertained Saturday and Sun­ I. Fitts presiding. night to see Fletcher and the state class the nearest competi­ walls of the lecture room in day at the first N. H. U. Inter­ The more than forty mem­ Dorsey Brothers in a battle of tor to Nott Terrace’s 52 points James hall when members of Al­ national Friendship Week-end. bers who attended heard Harry music, said today: “ Henderson was Stevens High School of pha Chi Sigma had finished their An informal tea was held at W. Steere, chairman of the was equally as good as the Dor­ Rumford, Maine, with only 12 regular meeting on Thursday Ballard Hall Saturday afternoon. Alumni Fund committee, dis­ sey Brothers and received tre­ points. The remaining points night and had assembled for a In the well-filled recreation cuss the history, the purposes of mendous applause.” were scattered among the other bit of light entertainment. room, acquaintances were made the fund, and the working parts Fletcher directs his band from competing schools. Seizing pieces of glass tub­ as European and American met of its machinery. Mr. Steere al­ the piano. He now has a fea­ The total number of points ing, the members thrust them in an informal manner and laid so read several letters received tured singer named Charles scored by each school is as fol­ into flames, heated them, and the foundations for increased from alumni, representative of Holland who is very good, hav­ lows : contested to see who could sympathy and understanding. the general psychology being ing performed in many exclusive Out-state High Schools: Won stretch them the farthest with­ An International banquet was created by the campaign, after New York night clubs. The band by Nott Terrace High School of out breaking the tubing. This held at 6:45 o’clock in the Com­ which Burnham B. Davis, is composed of three trumpets, Schenectady, N. Y., 52 points; was the 100 centimeter dash. mons, and was attended by Alumni secretary, spoke inform­ two trombones, four saxophones Stevens High School, Rumford, In the tug of war, two con­ about 130 students. Songs were ally concerning the State Legis­ and four rhythm instruments. Maine, 16 points ; Deering High testants endeavored to suck wa­ sung and Van Buren Hopps wel­ lature, of which he is a member. Just before intermission, Fletch­ School, Portland, Maine, 12 ter through the same tubing comed the guests Mn behalf of Officers elected for the coming er will play a group of piano so­ the University of New Hamp­ Interscholastics from the same bottle into two year were Richard Daland, pres­ los and Charlie Holland will sing (Continued on Page 4) other bottles, with the person shire Student Movement for ident ; Ruth Stark, vice-presi­ Christian Work. one of Fletcher’s latest compo­ getting the most water into his dent ; and Heman Fogg, secre- Babcock Welcomes Students sitions. At this time, a silver bottle winning. tary-treasurer. Regular meet­ Professor Donald C. Babcock, cup will be presented to the Jun­ Delegates Chosen Paper bags were inflated, ings of the society were voted taking the place of President ior Prom queen through the their necks tied with a string, to be held in the fall and spring h e e w a m p Lewis who was unable to attend, courtesy of T N H ­ from Outing Club and then heaved across the room of each year. s h ir e by William Corcoran. as shot “ putts.” gave a short welcoming message. After the short business meet­ Fletcher Henderson is now Records were smashed in the Rev. Newton C. Fetter, chair- ing the members assembled in making arrangements for Ray Parker, O’Neil, Woodbury, hammer throw when columns of Foreign Students the fraternity room to take part Noble, Benny Goodman and and Dodge to Attend mercury were raised to as high (Continued on Page 4) in a game of Beano, arranged by Isham Jones. Every tune his IOCA Conference as 790 milimeters by creating Carl Lundholm, with Ernest band plays is arranged by him. pressure by breathing on the Prof. Yale Addresses Christensen and Howard Han­ Four delegates from the New mercury well. He has written very clever med­ Arcturians, April 29 ley as callers-out. Dean M. Gale leys of popular numbers and Hampshire Outing Club will The last event was the most Eastman and Mrs. Norman when his band plays hot, they represent the society at the In­ thrilling, with members divid­ The Arcturians, the non-fra­ Alexander won the prizes for cannot be duplicated. Adding to tercollegiate Outing Club Asso­ ing themselves into two teams, ternity group on campus, held high scores. the torrid numbers is a new ciation conference which will be the Blues and the Yellows; and their third meeting in the Com­ Following the game, refresh­ trumpet player who squeals way held at Middlebury College this ranging themselves into two mons Trophy room at seven ments of ice cream and cake up above high C at various in­ week-end from Saturday until lines for the mile relay. Covers o’clock Monday night, April 29. were served. tervals and a tenor sax man Monday. were removed from two penny- Professor Yale was the prin­ named Benny Waters who is fea­ The delegates from here are match boxes, and placed over the cipal speaker of the evening. He Alpha Chi Sigma Meeting tured as the best in the world. Alvin Parker, president of this gave those present many sug­ ends of the noses of one member The orchestra, brought together club; Paul O’Neil, secretary; gestions as to the functions The next meeting of Alpha of each team. The covers were about three months ago, has pre­ Jane Woodbury, chairman of which the group could perform. Chi Sigma will be held Thurs­ passed from nose to nose down cision, color and team work. Horse Show for next year; and These suggestions were based on day, May 9, at 8 P. M., in James the lines, and the result was a They will surprise a good many Ruth Dodge. Leon Magoon is his own experiences at Yale, hall lecture room. Dr. L. A. complete victory for the Blues. by their excellent music and will executive secretary of the I. 0. where he belonged to a club Pratt, ’09, of the Merrimack undoubtedly be the best band C. A. and will be present at the FOLIO CLUB REVIEWS similar to this new group. Chemical company will speak on nitrocellulose lacquers. ever to play here. conference. WORKS OF T. S. ELIOT The group unanimously moved Discussion groups will be held to go on record as being in fa­ at the conference to discuss the The Folio Club continued the vor of both the semester plan following topics: organization, reading of T. S. Eliot’s poems at and the blanket tax plan. finance, winter sports, cabins, the recent meeting held at the Plans were made to hold a Soda Fountain Light Lunches equipment, grub, guest trips, home of Professor Carroll S. vie party Saturday, May 11, in and the I. 0. C. A. policy. Mon­ Towle. These works were re­ the Commons Organization roe Smith, from the Youth Hos­ ceived with mixed approval and room. The dance will be free College Pharmacy tel Movement, will be the princi­ bewilderment. Also the read­ and open to everyone. No action pal speaker at the meeting. His ings from two other recent vol­ was taken on a suggestion by Stationery Victor Records lecture is to be accompanied by umes of poetry were discussed, Miss Ruth Woodruff, Dean of illustrations. On Monday the these are Horace Gregory’s Women, that the organization “The Campus Club” group will climb the Long trail Chorus for Survival and Mark also include non-sorority girls in the Green Mountains. Van Doran’s A Winter Diary. on campus. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 7, 1935.

rious times turned down the a better one for next week, real­ Nfm iSampsljtrp poems which make up the col­ Casque and Casket ly . . . lection. Some one is going to en­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the joy a very juicy last laugh, and Stops Elections to And, with apologies to the FRANKLIN THEATRE Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in on general principles we hope it Winchell-Bernie feud: An emp­ Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Au­ is Mr. Cummings. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 thorized September 1, 1918. Student Council ty cab rolled up to the curb Published every Tuesday and Friday through­ and “ Rose-Water” Prendergast “RUNAWAY QUEEN” out the school year by the students of the The Boston premier of Pa­ and “ Drizzlepuss” Coin fell out. Anna Neagle, Fernand Graavey University of New Hampshire. rade this week is an event of Student Council Meets To­ Laurel and Hardy in more than ordinary impor­ night to Consider If that lunch doesn’t come Fixer-Uppers Associated CoUejjiate ^ress tance. First of all, it is the New Plans pretty soon we’ll just have to first time that the august end this column right here and »1934 1935 = THURSDAY, MAY 9 MADISON WISCONSIN Theatre Guild has ventured into now. Casque and Casket, at a meet­ “WOMAN IN E D ITO R ...... William Corcoran the revue field. To an average BUSINESS MANAGER, Alvin H. Parker interested person, the terms ing held Sunday night, took ex­ Naw, you can’t buy Prender­ THE DARK” EDITORIAL BOARD “ Theatre Guild” and “ musical ception to new plans for seating gast and Coin off, and besides a Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy Managing Editor, Homer Verville; revue” would appear about as Student Council nominees and quarter isn’t enough . . . Catalina Honeymoon Hotel Associate Editor, John Arnfield; Sports Editor, Donald Shaw; News Editor, synonymous as Ghandi and bi­ petitioned to stop the elections News William Hersey; Society Editor, Jane swing suits; but the leopard can which were to be held Monday. And lo and behold, the four Woodbury; Literary Editor, Roy Lovely. beautiful ladies rolled down from BUSINESS BOARD change his spots on occasion, Two points were raised by FRI.-SAT., M AY 10-11 Casque and Casket. The first Portsmouth and carted off four Advertising Manager, William Hurd; sometimes to great advantage. “NAUGHTY Circulation Manager, Wayne Grupe. Best of all though, is the news was that the organization felt of Durham’s finest. We noticed REPORTERS that it was entitled, by virtue of Mclnery, McMahon, Orgie and MARIETTA” Paul Carrier, Ruth Chellis, Walter that Jimmy Savo is to be the Emery, Helene Frost, Pauline Hazen, star of the revue. Our admira­ its position, to a vote on the someone else. Jeanette MacDonald, James Kirstead, David Morse, Esther Nelson Eddy Norris, Paul O’Brien, Neil Richardson, tion for this grotesque panta­ Council rather than the non-vot­ Donald Shaw, Ruth Smith, Terry Tower. loon dates back to the day when ing, ex-officio position proposed Terry Lapeza was seen feed­ Cartoon BUSINESS ASSISTANTS ing some strange rose-colored Holmes Parker, Malcolm S. Russell, we dropped into Keith’s to kill in the plan. The second point Clyde R. Smith, Burton Heald, Stewart an hour between trains. Jimmy was that insufficient time and fluid to a luscious blonde from Martin, John Saunders, Francis Shep­ S., at a downtown eating spotte herd. Savo was headlining the bill, publicity had been given to en­ and we stayed to see three able the students to consider the one afternoon last week. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 7, 1935. Council nominees. The petition Alpha Chi Sigma shows. We followed his subse­ No, we did not go to Rhode quent career with interest, and was presented to Dean Alexand­ er who conferred with Fred Island this week-end. After all it Meets Thurs., May 2 rejoiced when Hecht and Mac- seems that there is a bit of a Casque and Casket Arthur signed him up to do a Walker. As a result the elections Water Tower picture. The picture was com­ have again been postponed un­ (Continued on Page 3) Pictures of Asbestos and There can be no question in pleted, but after a few trade til these new objections can be the minds of any but that Casque showings it was shelved, for met. Spark Plug Shown to and Casket is tending to busi­ some reason in spite of Savo’s A council meeting will be held Grover Clark Speaks Chemistry Group ness and showing symptoms of personal triumph. That episode tonight and an attempt will be Before Delegation life. By virtue of a legal tech­ is illustrative of Savo’s career to made to find the solution which (Continued from Page 1) The regular meeting of Al­ nicality the members of this or­ date, a sort of “ always a brides­ will meet with the approval of pha Chi Sigma was held Thurs­ ganization sought to protect maid, but never a bride” exist­ all organizations concerned. Speaking in the University day night, May 2, in the James their interest as any group has ence. If the Fates decide to let Commons dining hall attractive­ Hall lecture room. Moving pic­ the right to do. bygones be bygones this time, ly decorated with the appropri­ tures were shown entitled As- When the new plan was pro­ however, we predict with the ut­ course there’s the woman. She ate flags for the fourteen nations bestos and The Story of the posed members of the Council most sincerity that the world was so winsome, so fragile, so represented by students, Clark Spark Plug. hoped that the group as planned will have a new favorite clown, delicately lovely “Like a lily,” told the University of New Asbestos is blasted from sur­ could be made a truly represen­ who will not be a “second” any­ said Husey when interviewed. Hampshire undergraduates and face mines, separated from the tative organization. Casque and one. Oh sure. But then, we must not their guests that “our civiliza­ rock and sand by crushing and Casket feels differently, how­ forget the faintly scented letter tion of fifty years ago based on screening, and then mixed with ever, and has sought to protect that Huse received the other day. human society has now been re­ pitch or some other binding its own special interest by de­ With lovelorn eyes he gazed placed by one of mechanical en­ agent to be ultimately used in manding a seat in Council. Ob “ Like a gazelle upon a sea of ergy. Our social and political the manufacture of shingles, viously, no plan is workable un­ salt” at the envelope bearing his philosophy, considerably anti­ wall board, pipe coverings, and less it can meet with the ap name in the old familiar scrawl. quated with the tremendous ad­ other various uses. proval of all concerned. It is He waited, delaying the pleasure vances made by science placing The pictures, besides show­ well that this objection came as a moment later. Then, throw­ Hawaii only eighteen hours ing how wire was drawn and it did rather than having dis ing all caution to the winds, he away by plane, and Australia put into spark plugs, showed the sension which would lead to fra­ opened the letter. There, in the only five minutes by phone, will mining of sillimanite high in the ternity politics in Council elec old familiar scrawl, “Dear Wal- have to undergo a tremendous mountains of California; its tions. If the situation seems ex­ lie” the letter began. No doubt change.” transportation to the Great pedient a compromise must be the lady knows by now what her Attributing the growing mili­ Lakes region; and the crushing made. error in switching envelopes has taristic spirit in Europe and the and calcining of the substance been the cause of, for Huse is Far East to American domi­ that is made into the white in­ Outing Club Makes still meditating on whether to nance through its advanced sulation used in the spark plug. by “Whacky” Lambert use gas or just keep on going to The next meeting of the so­ Mendon Pond Trip standards in arms manufactur­ school here. ing, Clark condemned our pass­ ciety will be held Thursday, May Blank verse (? ) 9, at 8:00 P. M. in James hall There are also rumors that ing these secrets to foreign Another of the Thursday eve No one’s done anything— countries. We have reason to be­ and will be open to all those stu­ ning trips sponsored by the Out­ No one knows anything T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e will be, dents desiring to attend. Dr. L. soon, edited in pictorial form, lieve that eventually the East ing Club was held on May 2 at Burn’s gone to bed (9:30!) and West may become engaged A. Pratt, ’09, will talk and show Mendon’s Pond in the cabin. A McGuirk’s still away for the benefit of “ Casanova” Or- pictures on the preparation and gera of Stoneleigh fame. in a war for dominance which larger number attended, twen- I lost my notes will destroy all civilization.” uses of nitrocellulose lacquers. ty-five in all. Miss Gwenyth Disaster . . . no matter Besides being an alumnus of the All right, we did get thrown “Today, nations have no secur­ Ladd chaperoned the party. Here goes . . . out of that “ restaurant” in New­ ity, friendship and justice for University and a member of Al­ The usual activities of these one another except in propor­ pha Chi Sigma, Dr. Pratt is trips was carried on after sup­ market. So what ? Sunday night, eleven thuty tion to their armed power. East­ chairman of the northeastern per, but before the meal, work Our first item concerns Pop- ern civilization disappointed by section of the American Chemi­ was done on the cabin to the ex­ “Society Doctor” Norton eye Bannon and his T Hall activ­ the failure of the west to keep cal society, and is director of re­ tent of making some new turned out to be a first class chis- ities consisting in having a eler this week-end when he took peace pacts and treaties, de­ search on nitrocellulose lacquers benches in order to better seat friendly tussle with Jerry Stahl stroying them like scraps of pa­ for the Merrimack Chemical the group. After the food had out his room-mate’s little pass­ at high noon, or high morning per, are now arming and con­ company. been cleared away an old-fash­ ing fancy, one Sandy MacPher- anyhow, Saturday last. And scripting men, and in China even ioned square dance took place son. In fact the dear boy had we’ve got plenty of witnesses, women, for military service. Our on the crowded floor much to the a merry ride in a certain rumble between countries, the necessity Jim. only salvation is the League of merriment of the group. Music seat (not ours) from Hampton of facts besides idealism in the Nations which will prevent such was furnished by the harmonica And now it’s “Pink Eye” Car­ Beach Saturday night, and even solution of economic and social playing of Walter Brown and refused the chance of a little misunderstandings between na­ problems, a better relationship rier of the Durham germ car­ tions to reach an emotional cri­ the calling and coaching was riers. When last heard of he week-end party, because Bill between peoples through under­ hates cold cabins, etc. . . . sis and result in war.” done by Miss Boyd. After the was wandering around our little standing.” Representative graduate stu­ excitement had died down the pill palace (Hood house to youse The meeting, the first of its And Grrrtttzzz, the Brooklyn dents from Harvard, Wellesley, group became more conservative kind held at the University of illiterates), murmuring in a low Baron, rolled in sometime, with Boston University and Rad- and sang around the camp fire. New Hampshire, was sponsored husky voice “It must have been a blanket and everything but re­ cliffe from India, Austria, Ger­ The food was prepared by a door I bumped into” by the University Christian fused to admit a thing. “ What a many, and England, speaking at Work organization and the For­ Phil Wentzell and Paul Carrier week-end” he was heard saying The Gorman family, James the banquet pleaded for a “ mu­ eign Student committee of the with the aid of several others as he reached out for his cane Shylock—the Tomato Juice tual understanding of problems Student Work council of Boston. in the final serving. Willis Bart­ and tottered away . . . lett had charge of the construc­ Slusher” Gorman, Mrs. and the tion work. little ones and Mr. Ed McLaugh­ And Johnny Guy slept all the lin with Dotty Burns “ The hu­ way in from Hampton, in the man bottle opener” all attended rumble, in the company of two church in body this morning. lily cups and Burns’ father. The University of Buffalo There are rumors that James tossed a five-dollar bill into the The Junior Prom Queen has School of Dentistry collection, but, as I said, they’re been chosen and everything but rumors, just rumors . . . we’re all still kept guessing. We By Roy Lovely A three year course of instruction, quarter plan. The think that Bill Norton got it, dental and medical divisions are closely affiliated. Dental stu­ And while on the subject of but then, we’re all wrong now dents have two years of basic medical study under the direction Mr. E. E. Cummings, whose wandering souls, let us not for­ and supervision of the medical faculty. Clinical practice of and then . . . dentistry, in all its varied aspects, is supervised by the dental name is better known than his get Durham’s one and only ex- division and is connected with the clinics of several hospitals. poetry, has written a new book, 'great lover,” Austin Huse, who Some day, get President Lew­ These combined institutions offer an unusually helpful ex­ whose title at least is intrigu­ has been seen trudging along in is to tell you about how he ab­ perience in _ clinical observation, diagnosis, and treatment of ing. It is called No Thanks, and dental conditions. The next regular session will open July the gutter (everyone took him sent-mindedly, once upon a time 1st, 1935. is dedicated to Simon and Schus­ for Galway) with that wet fishy (while at school) told the police ter, Farrar and Rineheart, The look in those pinkish-lavender that his car had been stolen. It For further information address Modern Library, and others eyes of his, sad, weary of life turned out that he had driven School of Dentistry, 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. among the larger league pub­ and in general, in the dumps. down to the post-office with it lishers, all of whom have at va­ And the reason, ah, how sad. Of and then walked home. We have THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 7, 1935.

Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Baseball Frosh Trackmen NORTHEASTERN TRIMS WILDCATS, 74V2-60y2 Trims Brown Bears Meets Two Defeats Lose to Exeter The winning of eleven out of fifteen events gave the North­ in Close Contest Slader of Brown Pitches Kittens Take Firsts in eastern University track team Good Game— Nick Isaak All Running Events a 741/2-601/2 victory over New in Except Hurdles Hampshire last Saturday by a Strong Offensive- Play Bats a Thousand by Don Shaw margin of 14 points. Third Period Gives A gallant fight in the running New Hampshire seemed to Coach Henry Swasey’s var­ With every athletic team of Varsity Victory events to gain every possible have a better balanced team, sity baseball nine had a very New Hampshire except the var­ discouraging week, suffering point failed to give the fresh­ but was, unfortunately, just Brown’s lacrosse team bowed sity lacrosse team suffering de­ man track team a victory over nosed out of several first places. two defeats. On Wednesday feat in the past week, the sport­ to New Hampshire in a 6 to 4 Exeter, who triumphed 83-43. They took all three places in the afternoon New Hampshire lost ing season at present looks none defeat Friday afternoon, the Although the Kittens took first mile run, broad jump, and jave­ to Northeastern 16-6, and on too bright. Coach Swasey’s var­ Wildcats having the lead all the place in every running event ex­ lin throw, and took two places Saturday afternoon they fell sity nine, despite the potential way. After a slow start Brown’s cept the hurdles, Exeter was too in each of six other events. prey to the strong Brown Uni­ material on the squad, has tak­ strong offense opened up in a strong in the field events, allow­ Hadley and Hakanson of versity nine 10-2. Wednesday’s en quite a slump in the last two fourth period rally, but this was ing New Hampshire only a first Northeastern each carried off game was played on the Phillips games after a fair opening con­ unsuccessful in overcoming in the hammer throw, and a three first places; Hadley win­ Exeter diamond at Exeter and test. Losing 16-6 to Northeast­ New Hampshire’s lead. third in the broad jump. ning the hammer throw, shot Saturday’s game at Central ern is bad enough, but following In the first period, after sev­ The most exciting race of the put, and discus, while Hakanson Park in Dover. this with an 11-2 defeat is sad, eral good passes, Ballord carried afternoon was the quarter mile won the 120 high hurdles, 220 The Northeastern team got at least to all outward appear­ the ball in to an unprotected run. At the gun, Thompson of low hurdles and the 220-yard off to a fine start in the first in­ ances. Sport fans, however, Exeter sprinted into the lead. dash. goal and scored the first point. ning by scoring five runs on only consider the difficulty under Rounding the first turn Huck Sunny Chertok delighted the Near the end of the period Her­ two hits and gradually increas­ which the varsity is working. Quinn pulled up on the outside boys from Laconia, as well as bie Merrill scored another goal. ing their lead thereafter. New Short practice sessions away and the two then raced shoulder those of Durham, when he put At the beginning of the second Hampshire’s drubbing was main­ from home and out of town to shoulder, stride for stride on a home stretch spurt, pass­ period Brown’s offense found ly the result of the cold weather games are no help to any ball down the back stretch. Going ing two Northeastern runners themselves and twice carried the plus five errors. Churchill and team. ball in to score a goal. Both Crawford divided the pitching into the last turn, Thompson, to win the half-mile. He also teams then tightened up and duties for the Wildcats with The varsity track team had unable to stand the pace, slowed ran a well-timed mile race, fin­ only one more point was scored Isaak and Pederzani behind the an off day Saturday and lost to up; and Quinn went on to win ishing in second place behind Dave Webster. by New Hampshire in that pe­ plate. Upon the mutual consent Northeastern, 64i/^-59V2- New by ten yards. Jack Gisburne riod. After the half the Wild­ of both coaches the game was Hampshire was outstanding in overhauled the weary Exeter Curt Funston, the mainstay cats opened up with the best of­ called off after the seventh in­ the mile with Webster, Chertok, runner to take second place. of the track team for the past fense of the day and scored three ning. Isaak batted for a thou­ and Durgin taking the first Powerman Henson drove his three years just had an off day. Although he took a bad spill on goals. In the final period New sand, while Walker was second three places and in the broad way to victory against a strong Hampshire’s defense weakened with two hits out of four trips jump with Sam Taylor, Bus Mil­ wind in both the 100-yard and the first hurdle of the 220-yard and allowed two goals to be to the plate. ler, and Mangold cinching nine 220-yard dashes. In the 220 hurdles, and was scratched up a scored. The last half of the Charlie Slader, Brown Uni­ points. Ed Gale, Milt Johnson, Henson and the Exeter Captain, bit, he will be back toeing the game was rather slow with versity’s ace pitcher, was the and Kimball ousted Northeast­ Kerr, ran neck and neck to the line against Boston College'next Saturday. many fumbles by both teams. main reason for the Wildcat’s ern in the javelin throw. last thirty yards' where a burst The summary: Outstanding for Brown were defeat Saturday, allowing only Curt Funston, stellar per­ of speed by Henson put him 120-yard High Hurdles—Won by Heh- Tullen, Taft, and San Fillipo, five hits and two walks. Slader’s former in the hurdles and dash­ across the line a scant yard derson (N ); second, Hakanson (N ); third, ahead. Funston (N H ). Tim e 16s. who scored two well-executed excellent pitching, combined es, after taking second in the 100-yard Dash—Won by Eldridge (N ); goals. Bill Swett’s three goals with the hard and effective hit­ 100 and third in the 120 high A fast first quarter set by second, Funston (N H ); third, Hakanson (N ). Tim e 10.2. made him outstanding for New ting of his teammates, was en­ hurdles, took a nasty spill in the Johnie Irving in the mile run Mile Run—Won by Webster (NH); sec­ killed off the Exeter runners ond, Chertok (N H ); third, Durgin (NH). Hampshire while Hubbard, Mul­ tirely too much for the local 220 low hurdles and was pretty Tim e 3min. 38s. len, and King played a good boys. The Brown men were badly shaken up, besides receiv­ and gave New Hampshire a 440-yard Run—Won by Eldridge (N); second, Ellis (N); third, Downs (NH). game. such adept hitters that th'e com­ ing several bad bruises which slam in this event, five Kitten Tim e 51s. runners, Irving Morse, Mc- 220 Low Hurdles—Won by Henderson Today, New Hampshire meets bined efforts of Weir and Chur­ forced him to withdraw from (N); second, Evans (NH); third, Hakan­ a veteran Dartmouth team for chill could only retire five of the meet. It is reported that Keigue, Prince and Cheney, son (N ). Tim e 25s. Two Mile Run—Won by Johnson (N); the first time in four years. them via the strikeout route. Curt was not feeling in the best crossing the line in a tie with second Murray (NH); third, Plummer the nearest Exeter man a quar­ (NH). Time 9min. 56s. Last year the Indian team lost Brown has an exceptionally of shape before the meet start­ 220-yard Dash—Won by Henderson (N) strong team this year and they ter of a lap behind. Morse and second, Eldridge (N); third, Hakanson only one man by graduation; ed, which probably accounts for (NT) Tim e 23 2s Jack Shea, an all-New England outplayed New Hampshire in his not winning his specialty, Irving doubled in the half-mile 880-yard Run—Won by Chertok (NH) taking first and second places. second, Dixon (N ); third, Webster (NH) goalie. Seven sophomores are every respect. the high hurdles. Tim e 2min. 4.6s. Northeastern This week A1 Miller and Paul Hammer Throw—Won by Hadley (N) now ready to step into first ab bh po a The Northeastern track team second, Gale (NH); third, Baker (NH) string positions. Last week Dart­ Cahoon, ss 4 1 1 1 showed strength in the 440, the Sweet are going to try and Distance 129ft. ll%in. Morse, 2b 4 1 2 1 shape up some field event men. Pole Vault—Won by Waltonen (N) mouth took the Boston Lacrosse Gillis, rf 4 2 2 0 high hurdles, and the high second, Whiitala (NH); third, tie be Elliott, If 2 0 1 0 The summary: tween Crandell and Betts. Height lift. Club into camp by one point. M’K’rnan, lb 4 2 5 0 jump, cleaning up a total of 25 Shot Put—Won by Hadley (N ); second This will probably be the fastest Traynor, 3b 3 0 0 0 points in these events. The out­ 120-yard High Hurdles—Won by Wil­ Baker (NH); third, Johnson (NH). Dis Bennett, cf 3 2 2 0 son (E); second, Walker (E); third, Po- tance 42ft. 5in. and hardest game of the season. L’gevitch, c 4 3 8 1 standing performer for North­ kigo (NH). Time, 16.6s. Discus Throw—Won by Hadley (N), M ’Carthy, p 4 2 0 0 100-yard Dash—Won by Henson (NH); second, Wilson (NH); third,/ Johnson The lineup: eastern was J. Sandler in the second, Hoyt (E ); third, Ulen (E). Time (NH). Distance 141ft. New Hampshire 10.6s. High Jump—Won by Sandler (NH) New Hampshire Brown high jump, who cleared the bar Mile Run— Quintuple tie between Morse, goal, Tullen ab bh PO second, Komich (N); third, Pray (N) Hubbard, goal Toll, If 3 Irving, Prince, McKeigue, and Cheney Moriaty, point point, Conklin 0 at 6 ft. 1 in. Height 6ft. lV&in. W eir, cf 2 2 (all of NH). Broad Jump—Won by Taylor (NH). Jones, C.P. C.P., Ferry 440-yard Run—Won by Quinn (NH); 1 D., Donovan W alker, ss 4 1 second, Miller (NH); third, Mangold Tuxbury, 1 D. Chase, 2b 4 second, Gisburne (NH); third, Thomp­ Swett, 2 D. 2 D., Hollet 3 Coach Christensen’s lacrosse (NH). Distance 21ft. 8%in. Rogean, lb 5 2 son (E ). Tim e 51.2s. Javelin Throw—Won by Gale (NH) Mullen, center center, Buffinton Isaak, c squad is rounding into shape. 220-yard Low Hurdles—Won by Wilson King, 2 A. 2 A., Adams 2 6 second, Johnson (NH); third, Kimball Moody, rf 3 2 (E); second, Russell (E); third, Pokigo (NH). Distance 165ft. lin. Ballord, 1 A. . 1 A., Taft Grocott, 3b 1 1 With the fine work of the “mid­ (N H ). Tim e 27.8s. Harding, O.H. O.H., Reiser Churchill, p 0 0 gets,” especially that of Tower, 220-yard Dash—Won by Henson (NH ); Tower, I.H. I.H., San Fillipo M cLeod, p 2 1 second, Kerr (E); third, Hoyt (E). Time Substitutes—New Hampshire: Mitch- Crawford, p 1 0 Swett, and Merrill, the Brown 22.9s. Javelin Throw—Won by Finocan (E); ener, Hall, Lang, Merrill, Gorck, Robin­ Nathanson, cf 1 1 880-yard Run—Won by Morse (NH); second, Merriam (E); third, Dent (E). son, Karazia. Brown: Payne, Mery weath­ Mirey, If 1 0 team had their hands more than second, Irving (NH); third, Parker (E). Distance 154ft. er, Ambritte, Davis. Referee—C. Masters, Pederzani, c 2 1 full. The lacrosse team is the Broad Jump—Won by lien (E); sec­ Shot Put—Won by Downing (E); sec­ Boston. Judge of plays—H. Hanley. Landry, ss 1 1 ond, Beltzner (E); third, Hart (NH). ond, Bates (E); third, Finocan (E). Dis­ Timer—DeVitton. Periods—4 15-minutes. only one which came through Distance 20ft. lV&in. tance 45ft. 10%in. Goals by periods—1st: Ballord 1, Merrill Innings ...... 123456789 Hammer Throw—Won by Burnett 1. 2nd: Swett 1, Taft 1, San Fillipo 1. 3rd: Brown ...... 22000510 0— 10 untarnished by defeat last week. (NH); second, Wood (E); third, Alexan­ Swett 2, Harding 1. 4th: Buffinton 1, New Hampshire ... 01000100 0— 2 der (E). Distance 148ft. l%in. San Fillipo 1. Although Coach Christensen Nothing very exciting hap­ High Jump—Quadruple tie between Runs: O’Reilly 3, Henshaw, Elrod, But­ doesn’t expect this team to Beltzner, Michelman, Eisner and Thomp­ ler 2, H . E. H art 3, Chase, Landry. E r­ pened in the Interscholastic son. Distance 5ft. 4in. rors: Elrod, Butler, Levinson 2, H. C. equal last year’s record, there track meet except the breaking Discus Throw—Won by Downing (E); Hart, Walker 3, Landry. Stolen bases: second, Culbertson (E); third, Anderson Water Towey O’Reilly, Elrod 2, Butler, Levinson, H. C. are possibilities of its doing so. of two records. One was (E). Distance 109ft. llin. Hart, Landry. Sacrifice hits: Currier, Pole Vault—Triple tie between Beltz­ O’Reilly. Base on balls: by Slader 2, by smashed in the javelin throw by ner, Godfrey and Walker. Height 10ft. (Continued from Page 2) Weir 7, by Churchill. Struck out: by The Kitten tracksters took Slader 4, by Weir 2, by Churchill 3. Double T. Clayton of Tilton, and one in plays: Slader, Brown, and Butler; Weir, some of the glory out of Exe­ the mile run by F. McGuire of Joslin, and Rogean; Walker, Rogean, and ter’s victory by pulling a five- Margaret Baker, ’29, has a dance coming around this week­ Walker; Walker^ Chase, and Rogean. Coney High. The distance in Passed ball: Moody. Wild pitch: Weir. man finish in the mile and show­ position as library assistant in end and we’ll neecLevery cent of Hit by pitched ball: by Slader, Walker; the javelin throw was 179 feet, the Springfield, Mass., City li­ by Churchill, H. C. Hart. Tme: 2hrs. ing a decided superiority in the that half-dollar allowance. And 25min. Umpires: Kelleher and Collins. and the time in the mile was 4 brary. Her address is 9 Feder­ track events. In the field events min. 36.2 sec. No protests were besides, our neck isn’t safe any Brown Exeter completely topped the al street, Springfield. ab bh po made about the scoring in any longer, what with all those War­ a Kittens by winning a total of 40 O’Reilly, rf 1 0 1 0 event. This was probably due wick Neck gangsters activities Henshaw, 3b 5 3 0 4 points. Burnett was the only Elrod, cf 5 1 0 0 to the fact that no coaches were that we’ve been unwittingly Butler, lb 4 2 12 0 man to take a first in the field mixed up in. Brown, 2b 5 2 5 1 allowed on the field. The meet H . E. H art, If 3 0 2 1 events. In the 440, Huck Quinn, as a whole went off very Good-night. Slader, p 4 1 0 3 after fighting for the whole Levinson, ss 5 1 2 2 smoothly and Coach Paul Sweet H . C. H art, ss 3 0 5 0 length of the back stretch, took is to be complimented because it Grant’s Cafe Totals 35 10 27 11 the starch out of Thompson, was so well organized. Although New Exeter’s crack 440 man, en­ Fine Foods Served at All Hours Ham pshire the participating athletes were ab bh po a abling Gisburne to take second Toll, If 5 2 0 0 working hard, they did not have / CLYDEclydel\ Currier, cf 2 1 4 0 with Huck first. Cigars, Tobacco, Candy MORRILL BLOCK Isaac, rf 4 0 0 0 as hard a day as some of the HOURS Moody, c 4 0 7 2 Magazines, Newspapers ttHITEtlOUSE W alker, ss 3 0 1 5 officials who were trying to re­ 1 OPTOMETRIST I 9 -1 2 a - 5 Chase, 2b 4 1 4 2 W eir, p 2 0 cord times, distances, schools, X^DOVER.N.H^/ Slppointment Rogean, lb 4 0 11 3 Landry, ss 0 0 Joslin, 3b 1 1 0 0 Churchill, p 1 0 and men, and still keep the meet 48 Main St^ Durham, N. H. tPederzani 1 0 0 0 *Mirey 1 0 running on schedule. Totals 32 27 *Batted for Joslin in 9th. fBatted for Mirey in 9th. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STUDENT Innings ...... 123456789 Brown ...... 2 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 0— 10 WRITER New Hampshire ... 01000100 0— 2 Runs: O’Reilly 3, Henshaw, Elrod, But DEPENDABILITY ler 2, H. E. Hart 3, Chase, Landry. Er This year’s Student Writer promises rors, Elrod, Butler, Levinson 2, H. C. Hart, Walker 3, Landry. Stolen bases: to be the best yet. O’Reilly, Elrod 2, Brown, H. C. Hart, Achieved only through years of Landry. Sacrifice hits: Currier, O’Reilly. Delivery Date— May 10th Base on balls: by Slader 2, by Weir 7, by Churchill. Struck out: by Slader 4, by satisfactory service. Weir 2, by Churchill 3. Double plays: RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW! Slader, Brown and Butler; Weir, Joslin and Rogean; Walker, Rogean and Landry; Walker, Chase and Rogean. Passed ball: Moody. Wild pitch: H. C. Hart. Hit by The University Dining Hall THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE pitched ball: by Slader, Walker; by Churchill, H . C. H art. Tim e: 2h. 25m. Umpires: Kelleher and Collins. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 7, 1935.

BLUE CIRCLE COUNCIL A.W.S. INSTALLATION ALUMNI NOTES Interscholastics MEETS FOR N E W PLANS WAS HELD THURSDAY TUX (Continued from Page 1) 1926— Last week, the Rotary club of Franklin elected Harold The Blue Circle council of the A meeting of the Association — and — Outing club met on last Monday W. Whitcomb, ’26, president for points; Brunswick High School, of Women students for the in­ evening, April 28, to discuss the the ensuing year. Brunswick, Maine, 12 points; stallation of officers was held in plans for the coming year and 1927— Information just re­ MESS JACKET Lawrence High School, Law­ Murkland auditorium at 4:00 to plan a skeleton program to ceived makes the Alumni office rence, Mass., 10 points; Coney o’clock on Thursday afternoon. work around. The main topics realize that it probably is fre­ RENTALS High School, Augusta, Maine, 9 Helen Henderson was installed points; South Portland High discussed were the Horse show, quently dealing in misnomers. as president for the incoming For more than two years it has School, South Portland, Maine, Winter carnival, Cabins and — for — council which includes Arlene been addressing letters to “ Miss 8 points; Thornton Academy, Trails, Membership, Trips, and Brazel, vice-president; Dorothy Hazel Beard, ’27” , when, during Saco, Maine, 7 points; Bruns­ Winter Sports. Each of the di­ Foster, treasurer; Clara Dean, all that time as it now appears, wick High School, Brunswick, rectors outlined his ideas for his JUNIOR PROM secretary; Martha Osgood and Miss Hazel Beard was Mrs. Wil­ Maine, 6 points; Portland High respective department and the Katherine Spellman, senior liam Mills of 8 Church Street, School, Portland, Maine, 5% others made suggestions to help., members; and Jane Woodbury Plymouth, Mass. points; Fairhaven High School, Some of the projects proposed] and Phyllis Gale, junior mem­ On April 27, Maurice B. Fairhaven, Mass., 5 points; were a “weather proof” program bers. BRAD MclNTIRE for the Carnival, the possible Smith, ’27, moved from Orange, Boston College High School, Bos­ Ruth Witham, who has been purchase of a car or beach wag­ New Jersey, to 212 King’s road, ton, Mass., 5 points; Brattleboro president of Women’s Student on for the use of the club, a Madison, New Jersey. Foreign Students High School, Brattleboro, Ver­ government this year, expressed system of points and regular as­ 1929— Lloyd Dunlap, ’29, was (Continued from Page 1) mont, 31/2 points; Lincoln Acad­ her appreciation for the cooper­ signments for heelers, develop­ married at the Hotel Samoset in emy, Newcastle, Maine, 3*4 ation the girls have given her in ment of the Pawtuckaway moun­ Laconia, on April 24, to Miss points; Milton High School, carrying out her duties; and ad­ man of the Foreign Students’ tain downhill ski run, erection Emma Cleveland of Concord. Milton, Mass., 3 points; Haver­ ministered the oath of office to Committee for the Boston Stu­ of a bigger ski jump, and the The couple will live in Concord, dent Work Council, was toast­ hill High School, Haverhill, Miss Henderson, who spoke after their wedding trip. Mass., 3 points; Weymouth cooperation of the club with the briefly to the girls. master, and introduced each C. C. C. workers in the building William Mahoney, ’29, still High School, Weymouth, Mass., Dean Woodruff gave a mes­ guest, who spoke a few words. of shelters, ski trails, and bridle continues as popular teacher 2 points; Bellows Falls High sage to the girls, asking all those The main speaker of the eve­ paths in and around Durham and debating coach at Laconia ning was Dr. Grover Clark, vis­ School, Bellows Falls, Vermont, with whom she was not ac­ High school. The news about 2 points; Gloucester High Within a short time, a definite quainted to visit her. iting lecturer on International program for the 1935-36 activi­ Bill is that he recently got into Relations at Wellesley College. School, Gloucester, Mass., 0 a controversy, via the newspa­ points. ties will be laid out with a set After the banquet, the group goal for every department, DR. SLOBIN SPEAKS per columns, with former Mayor met in Ballard Hall. On Sun­ State High Schools: Won by Charles E. Carroll. Manchester Central High which will tend to help the club ON HEBREW HISTORY day morning the guests at­ advance. Celia Williams, ’29, sails in tended church, and in the after­ School, Manchester, 551/2 points; June to spend the summer in Laconia High School, Laconia, The departments of trails and Dr. Herman L. Slobin gave an noon they returned to their res­ cabins of the Outing club sprang informing talk May 1 to the research and study in Russia pective colleges in Boston. N. H., 38 points; Concord High into action last Saturday when class in English 38-c on the Bible and the Scandinavian countries. Saturday evening at 5:00 p. School, Concord, 23 points; they started improvements on as literature. He described the 1931— It was learned recently m., Mr. Lloyd Reynolds, of Can­ Nashua High School, Nashua, the cabin at Menden’s pond. that Jimmie Cryans, ex-’31, is ada, and Dr. Goduco, of the 20 points; Berlin High School, reputed origins of the Hebrew Willis Bartlett, director, led a race, explained briefly the na­ on his way to Cuba, where he Philippines, spoke over station Berlin, 9 y2 points; Pittsfield ture of the Hebrew language, will remain for several months. WHEB at Portsmouth, explain­ High School, Pittsfield, 2 points; 1933— Arthur Mahoney, ’33, ing some of thfe problems of Raymond High School, Ray­ points; New Hampton School, and illustrated his remarks by reference to copies of an elev­ has been serving as a substitute their respective countries. Fol­ mond, 0 points. New Hampton, N. H., 6 points; teacher at Malden, Mass., High lowing these talks, Walter Doo­ Preparatory Schools: Won by Huntington School, Boston, enth century manuscript, a school. ley, a U. N. H. student, read a St. John’s Preparatory School Mass., 41/2 points; Fryeburg printed Hebrew Bible, and a letter to be sent to Toyohiko of Danvers, Mass., 74 points; Academy, Fryeburg, Maine, 4 modern text actually used in the Kagawa, of Japan, expressing Bridgton Academy, North points; Austin-Cate Academy, crew made up of the following: Jewish tabernacle today. the friendship of the students Bridgton, Maine, 36 points; Strafford, N. H., 2 points; Alvin Parker, Leon Magoon, In a later talk, he will take up toward Japan. This letter was Tilton School, Tilton, N. H., 30 Montpelier Seminary, Montpe­ Lawrence Witcher, Kent Bull­ Hebrew literature of the Bible later endorsed at the banquet points; Governor Dummer lier, Vt., 0 points; Wassoonkeag finch, and Ed Wyman in the first and compare it with Christian by a rising vote. Academy, So. Byfield, Mass., 7 School, Dexter, Maine, 0 points. work trip this spring. literature derived therefrom.

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> 1935, L ig g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o C o .