Schoolboy Teams Scholarship Fund Here For Contest <£lu' 2Cnu Hampshire Donors Increase The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 20. Issue 26. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 8, 1930. Price, Ten Cents

SCHOLARSHIP FUND Georgia Band if SWEATERS 1932 Granite 1933 s p h in x o f f i c e r s INCREASES RAPIDLY ------SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES HERE At Junior Prom SI Article 11, Section 18, Ath- Board Chosen The 1933 Sphinx held elec- j£ ' Twenty-Six Names Added to List j. ietic Constitution— tions of officers at the Com- ^ During Past Week—Total Sub­ $ “Any person who has not offi- FOR AHNUAL MEET SATURDAY Melodians To Entertain Conrad Peterson Editor % mons organization rooms last $ scriptions Now Number Over At Commons on May 23 daily received an award of a of Next Junior Annual £ Monday evening with the follow- ^ Sixty-Five varsity insignia shall be pro- ing members of the society Eighteenth Interscholastic Track Meet Brings ?'f hibited from wearing the official Popular Southern Orchestra Will elected to head the honorary $ Recent reports from less than one letters ‘N. H.’ on the sweater or §* Malcolm Brannen Appointed Business Galaxy of Stars from Thirty-Five Schools Feature Annual Gala Social Event sophomore group for the coming half of the sorority and fraternity jersey. No varsity letter sweater *£ Manager— Position of Managing —On First New England Tour & year: ^ houses on the campus show the re University Acting Host to Over 500 Track Men in Meet at Memorial Field— *}* shall be worn inside or outside Editor Broken up into Men’s — Haseltine, Decorations /£ President, Robert Atwood, tt* suits of the drive for subscriptions to Close Contests Looked for in All Divisions— Several Large by any person except the actual and Women’s Departments— Chairman, Promises rj: Lambda Chi Alpha; Vice Presi- the Senior Scholarship fund, to date Teams Entered and Records Threatened owner of the letter.” * Position of Art Editor Elaborate Scene 51 dent, Robert Hadley, Alpha ^ more than gratifying. To date a to | JIM RONALD, j Created X Tau Orftega; Secretary, Charles tal of over sixty-five names appear On this Saturday, the University of The Georgia Melodians, reputed as Secretary Executive Committee, ^ 4* Dawson, Theta Chi; and Treas- ^ on the subscription list, an increase Student Writer New Hampshire acts as host to over *£ Athletic Association. At a conference Tuesday afternoon, one of the best orchestras in the urer, Phillip Thomas, Phi Delta y~ of twenty-eight over the list which five hundred high and prep school between Professor Arthur W. John­ ;i; Upsilon. vg country, has been chartered for the \ 'V M '/ M / S t' VS V i M- M , 1/ V ^ appeared in last week’s issue of T h e Appears June 1 students who will participate in the son, faculty advisor of the 1931 gala Junior Prom to be held this N e w H a m p s h ir e . annual Interscholastic Track meet. Granite, Enzo Serafini, editor, and year on the main floor of the Uni­ The names which have been added Issued At Cost Price Of this. number, some three hundred Many Mothers Agnew Walker, business manager, versity Commons. These music ma­ the past week include: Muriel An are members of high schools in the Conrad Peterson and Malcolm Bran­ Containing Many Writings kers, formerly of the University of E. E. DEPARTMENT ON drews, Elizabeth Atwood, Hazel Bron state, and about two hundred will Georgia, will be led by Charly Bou­ Visit Campus nen, both of Amesbury, Mass., were INSPECTION TOUR son, Sara Brunei, Kenneth Butterfield Annual Student Literary Publication come from high schools in other New appointed editor and business mana­ Beatrice Clark, Evangeline Durgin langer. Expected to be Finest Yet—To England states. This assembly of Several Hundred Here ger respectively of the 1932 Granite. Ellen Farley, Richard Fitzgerald The orchestra makes its head­ Thirty Juniors and Seniors Take Five- Contain Atlantic Monthly athletes will contend for honors in To Attend Annual Event Stewart Stokes of Melrose, Mass., David Justin, Bertha Hill, Stanley quarters in Texas and while on its Day Trip to Several Massachu­ Prize Winning Material four divisions; in-state high schools, was appointed men’s managing editor Hunt, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth trip north entertained thousands at University Guests See College Life setts Cities— Plants at Lynn, in-state prep-schools, out-of-state ancl iNancy Meehan of Worcester, Kendall, Faith Meader, Pasquale Pau the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic in its Various Phases at Boston, Worcester, and More than a score of outstanding high schools, and out-of-state prep Mass., was elected women’s manag­ lino, Samuel Powers, Frank Rogers City, New Jersey for one entire week. Mothers’ Day Springfield Inspected literary works of New Hampshire schools. Cups, medals, and ribbons ing editor. In former years, there Victor Saco, Ray Sawyer, Marion It has played for junior proms at the Observance students will appear in this year’s will be awarded the winners in each was but one managing editor but as Smith, William Southmayd, Isabel universities of Virginia, Texas, issue of the Student Writer, the an­ division. One of the largest groups of it was felt that better co-operation Junior and Senior electrical engi­ Stevens, Harry Tounge, and Helen Louisiana, and (last week-end) at nual literary publication, written by The visitors will begin to arrive on mothers to attend a celebration and results might be obtained if the neers at the University of New Hamp­ Vogel. If the response from those yet Norwich. The Junior class is fortu­ the student body and edited by the Friday, and contesting teams from planned in their honor gathered in men and women on the board were shire have started on a five day in­ unheard from is as satisfactory as nate in obtaining this popular south­ faculty, according to Dr. C. T. Lloyd the nearby schools will arrive on Sat­ Durham on last Saturday in observ­ managed by one of their own sex, the struction trip to various plants in that already received, the committee ern band on its first tour of the New editor of the issue. urday morning, before the prelimi­ ance of the fifth annual Mothers’ Day new position was created. Massachusetts. feel sure that this year’s drive will England colleges. Their reputation Final plans for the book have been naries. The preliminaries will be sponsored by the university. More The first day will be spent in be far superior to that of last year indicates that they will furnish some Baron Rogers of Franklin was completed and the material is being run in the morning, and finals in the than five hundred mothers registered Lynn, the second day in Boston and enchanting rhythm in Durham on the elected advertising manager and sent to the printers this week so that field events will be run off immediate­ at the Faculty club during the day the third day in Worcester. Friday evening of May 23. Their program Malcolm Chase of Amesbury was copies may be ready for distribution ly following the preliminaries of and, although several arrived late in will be spent in Springfield, at the includes the most recent of the popu­ elected sales manager. on June first. those events, and while the pre­ the morning, three sizable tours of convention of the student branches of Brown Beaten lar dance melodies. Peterson has been a Granite heel­ This year’s issue promises to be the liminaries in the running events are the three colleges of the university the A. I. E. E. Saturday will be de­ Edward Haseltine, chairman of the er for two years and is a former man­ best that has yet appeared. Out­ voted to inspection trips in Spring­ being completed. The field will be a decorations committee, promises to were made^ in the early part of the agerial candidate. He is a member On Track 83-51 field. standing improvements over previous vast array of men in action from the decorate the interior of the Commons forenoon; of the Theta Chi fraternity. It is in­ issues include a vastly larger number At eleven o’clock girls’ sports were The students who are taking the minute of the first trial heat until to such an extent as to be worthy of teresting to know that Peterson is a of contributions, enabling the selec­ held on Memorial field. The co-eds trip are B. 0. Atwood, Manchester; New Hampshire Scores the final events are completed in the the popular southern orchestra. He cousin of Harry Steere, ’26, editor of tion of only the best, and the print­ exhibited their talents in archery and R. G. Ballard, Penacook; A. W. Season’s Second Victory afternoon. At no other time in the guarantees one of the most beautiful the 1926 Granite. ing of the prize winning material, baseball. The feature of the morn­ B;.yles, Chester; Philip Nudd, Hamp­ year is Memorial field to be seen with and elaborate scenes ever seen at a Brannen was on last season’s box­ submitted by New Hampshire stu­ so many men in competition. ing was the regimental parade of the ton; K. E. Wheeler, New London; A. Visitors Have Strong Running Team— Durham Prom. ing squad, is a member of T h e N e w dents in the Atlantic Monthly an­ cadet corps, following the sports K. Whitcomb, Bellow Falls, Vt.; G Thirty-five schools have entered the Many fair visitors from other cities H a m p s h ir e staff and is prominent in Blue and White Must Go Its Limit nual contest. The publication of the events. The regiment was especially W. Withington, Penacook; W. R meet, to date. Concord High school and campuses will be in attendance campus activities. He is a member to Win—Entries Similar to Last latter material has been brought presentable due to the new brass but­ Wood, Lebanon; G. F. Austin, Man is leading with 40 entrants. Last for the gala event and week-end of of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. With Week’s about by special permission of the tons and emblems which have been Chester; L. F. Ballou, Troy; M. E year’s meet brought to the attention house dances. The latest frocks will Brannen at the financial helm of the Atlantic Monthly company. recently issued the men and favor­ Bouker, Kittery, Me.; J. J. Carlen of the sporting pages several spec­ be in vogue at Durham. 1932 Granite, its financial success is The second win of the track season Some explanation of the aim and able comment was heard from many Concur d ; H. I. Coidwell, Goff’s Falls tacular team and individual perform­ The program committee is com­ practically assured, inasmuch as he was realized by Coach Paul Sweet’s purposes o f the Student Writer is of visiters. The work of the regimental A. F. Dick, Wilton; G. W. Ingham ances. The most outstanding ath­ posed of Granville Shattuck, Granby, has been very active during the past charges when the track team defeated interest to the student body. The band received an unusual amount of Lowell, Mass.; F. M. Jones, Manches lete was in the person of a student Conn., chairman; Elisabeth Mac- year on the 1931 Granite, acting in the Brown university track team 83% following quotation from the preface commendation. ter; D. W. Mack, Claremont; C. G of the Pine Tree state,—Johnson, who Naught, of Rochester; Marion Tib­ the capacity of assistant business to 51% last Saturday before a large of the 1928 issue may be quoted for 1 ictures of the mothers, assembled Matoian, Manchester; R. H. Osgood set two new records, took three firsts, betts of Groveton, and Marion Phelps manager to Agnew Walker, present Mothers’ Day gathering. There was the benefit of those who are some in the stands were taken, followed im­ Laconia; A. G. Pinkham, Dover; L. T and placed in four different events. of Durham. They promise a very business manager. a strong wind that blew across the what unfamiliar with the work; “ This mediately by an informal reception Potts, Durham; M. H. Riley, Somers Of the team performances, a feat not unique program and distribution of Stokes is prominent in campus ac­ track and hindered the runners on the book is unusual if not unique among by members of the faculty and an ad­ worth; F. J. Robinson, Manchester likely to be repeated in the near fu­ favors. Keith Burdett of Swamp- tivities and is a member of the back stretch but fairly good times college publications. It is written by dress by President M. Lewis, in the K. S. Savage, Riverton; R. M. Saw ture was accomplished when Tilton Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Miss were made in spite of this handicap students and edited by a committee continued on Page 4) gymnasium. yer, Exeter; V. T. Swain, Buffalo, N school won the in-state prep school Meehan was a member of the Sopho­ This week will tell a different story from the faculty. Under this ar­ Luncheon was served in the Uni­ Y.; G. R. Walden, Portsmouth; F. E title, by a score of 92 1-3 points, nine more Hop committee and is a mem- and New Hampshire will have to go to rangement the student is free to versity hall at twelve forty-five. , „ .. , „ ., , Whitcher, Bartlett; R. W. Crocker points more than twice the sum of its limit to score points necessary to write without the responsibility of May 21 and 22 Tickets for this meal were given out ber of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Rochester and L E_ Moore_ Mallches win the coming dual meet with Bates editing and financing a publication. (Continued on Page 4) at the time of registration. The (Continued on Page 2) ter, Mass. college, which takes place at Memo­ Edited by the faculty, the book stands Dates for Play mothers also received complimentary rial field on Saturday afternoon. The as official recognition of the good tickets to the varsity track meet meet is expected to be very close as work done in writing. It is akin, CALENDAR OF EVENTS with Brown and the baseball game Also To Be Presented Durham Players’ Presentation Bates has a strong running team, therefore, to the old under-graduate with Lowell Textile institute. From At Commencement Time and the winner will probably be de­ literary magazine on the one hand Thursday, May 8 three to six, Christian Work was cided by a few points. The entries and to the graduate ‘studies’ on the Meeting of the Graduate Science host to the mothers at a tea served of Johnny Appleseed Pleases ‘Captain Applejack” Different From will be similar to those of last Satur­ other.” club— Commons Organization room— in the Commons. Other Mask and Dagger Productions day, with Burdett and Dorfman in the Since the publication contains no 8:00 P. M. For This Year—Cast Has Spent HOME ECONOMIC CLASSES 3 MEDALS AWARDED Local literary, musical, and dra­ 100 and 220 yard dashes, Crosby and advertisements, and since at present Friday, May 9 Seven Weeks in Rehearsal HOLD CHILDREN’S EXHIBIT matic talent combined to show its Wettergreen in the 440 yard dash, the cost of publication must be cov- Interscholastic track meet. TO FROSH RIFLEMEN wares last Monday evening when the Richardson, Lazure and Roberts in the (Continued on Page 4) Saturday, May 10 Mask and Dagger will give only two Last Friday, May 2, the Home Eco­ Durham Players presented the pre­ Team High Scorers for Season and half mile run, and Richardson, Lazure Interscholastic track meet. term performances of “ Captain Apple­ nomics food and clothing classes co­ liminary production of Johnny Apple­ Winners of Competition Receive and Little in the mile run; Hazen, Glee club concert at Stoneleigh jack,” on Wednesday and Thursday operated with members of the depart­ seed and Paul Bunyan at Murkland LAST CAMP COURSE Recognition of Abilities Noyes, and Prisk will be the two Manor. evenings, May 21 and 22, at eight ment in putting on an exhibition of auditorium before a nearly capacity LECTURE ON MONDAY milers. In the 220 yard low hurdles, Wednesday, May 14 o’clock in Murkland auditorium; children’s food and clothing. An ex audience. At the close of the freshman rifle Whitehouse and Barron will be en Meeting of the Menorah society— rather than the usual three. The play hibit of children’s clothes was loaned The play was written by Henry Course Creates Much Interest Among season the high scorers of the regular tered while these two and Thayer will Commons Organization room—7:00 will, however, be presented again dur­ by the Bureau of Home Economics of Bailey Stevens, publicity director for Students— Consists of Speeches by firing team and the winners of the run in the 120 yard high hurdles. In P. M. ing commencement week. Washington, D. C. the Extension service. Its music was Specialists in Camp Leadership rifle competition which was held the field events Wooley and Abramson Thursday, May 15 This play is unlike the two previous Mrs. Mary B. Davis, head of the written by Robert W. Manton, head will compete in the high jump; Wal April 24 and 25, were awarded gold, Next Monday marks the close of a Glee club concert at Laconia, N. H. productions of the year. “ The Truth Bureau of Infancy and Maternity in of the Department of Music. Its cast lace, Wooley, and Brooks in the broad silver, and bronze medals in recogni­ series of six lectures which make up Saturday, May 17 About Blayds” was an ironical com­ connection with the State Board of was made up of members of the Uni­ jump; Brooks, Wooley, and Faber in tion of their abilities. the Camp Leadership course, spon­ Ballard hall formal— Organizations edy; “ So This Is London” was a broad Health, was on hand to give advice versity faculty. the pole vault; Hanley, Clapp, and The three highest scorers in the sored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. room 7:30 P. M. character comedy; while “ Captain on child care. The exhibition was Johnny Appleseed is a play of Dean in the shot put; Hanley, Car- Freshman meet were exceptionally at the university. Monday, May 19 Applejack” is a mystery farce. put on to assist the community with American folk-lore. In it Mr. Stevens rigan, and Googins in the discus close; so much so, that L. Picard with The course consists of a series of Rehearsal of University band— (Continued on Page 2) its program for Better Homes week. has attempted a drama of American throw; Brown and Smith in the ham­ a total of 181 was second to A. F. ix lectures by specialists in various Morrill hall— 7:00 P. M. frontier life, and in doing this he mer; and in the javelin, Wood and Lamberton whose score was identical. phases of camp leadership. Speak­ Dress rehearsal of Mask and Dag­ uses two typically American leg­ Geoffrion. New Hampshire scored 10 According to the rules, however, endary characters. John Chapman, ers are secured through the State Y. ger—Murkland hall— 6:00 P. M. firsts, eight seconds and nine third Lamberton clinched first place, inas­ M. C. A. Tuesday, May 20 or as he has later come to be known, places. much as the sitting position, in which Johnny Appleseed is a half-tradi Among the speakers who have ap­ Dress rehearsal— Mask and Dag­ posture Lamberton gained two more tional character who planted apple (Continued on Page 4) peared in the course have been Ernest ger— Murkland auditorium. Radios Victrolas points than Picard, is a deciding fac­ nurseries and orchards throughout Conlor, Mary Mattoon, Miss Kirk, Meeting—Delta Epsilon Pi fra­ tor. The runner-up was C. A. Chap­ the frontier regions, especially in CARLTON BARTON ELECTED Mrs. Rinear, Dr. Duncan, Mr. Moor- ternity — Commons Organization man with a score of 180. These Ohio and Indiana, in the early part PRESIDENT OF PHI SIGMA house, and Mr. Ballantyne, all of room—7:30 P. M. three marksmen were awarded gold, of the nineteenth century. He has whom are leaders in the state in camp Kappa Delta meeting—Murkland silver, and bronze medals, respective­ been called the Father of American Carlton C. Barton, ’31, of Newport, life. These speakers have developed 114— 7:30 P. M. GORMAN’S ly. F. Adams, H. Krueger, E. Fos­ Orchards, and is the hero of Vachel was elected president of Phi Sigma, the history of camp leadership, camp Wednesday, May 21 ter,' and N. Greenwood gave promise Lindsay’s poem, “ Johnny Appleseed,” honorary biological society, at a re­ organization, health in camp, camp “ Captain Applejack” — Murkland of being capable candidates for next Newell Dwight Hillis’ romance, “ The cent meeting. The new president is craft and hiking. Auditorium. year’s team. Quest of John Chapman,” and Henry a member of the Theta Upsilon Ome­ Thursday, May 22 The Individual averages of all the sea­ Chapin’s recent book “Adventures of ga fraternity. BISHOP BADLEY OF INDIA “ Captain Applejack” — Murkland son’s varsity matches show that there Johnny Appleseed.” He is said to The other officers of the society are TO ADDRESS SOCIAL GROUP Auditorium. are several crack shots among the have been born in Boston in 1775 and Marion Phelps, ’31 of Durham, vice- Friday, May 23 men students of the university. The to have died in Allen county, Indiana, president; Leon C. Glover, ’27, of Bishop Badley of India will ad­ Junior Prom— Commons Dining College Pharmacy following averages are based on in 1847. Durham, treasurer; Elizabeth Gowen, dress the usual weekly social hour hall. 100%: Capt. C. P. Woodward, 88.3; Paul Bunyan is the mythological 31, of Greenland, recording secretary; and discussion group at the Com­ Wednesday, May 28 H. D. Edgerly, 86.7; N. G. Hikel, hero of American lumberjacks, with a Eleanor Sheehan, ’31, of Portsmouth, munity church at six o’clock Sunday Meeting of the Menorah society— steadily increasing number of yarns 86.4. The gold, silver, and bronze corresponding secretary; Gerald Bag- evening. His theme will be “ India Organization room— 7:30 P. M. Something doing redounding to his glory. Among the medals were issued to these varsity ley, ’31, of Lebanon, doorkeeper; and Today.” Following the address Bishop Saturday, May 31 numerous articles and books about sharpshooters. Henry Hazen, ’31, of Lebanon, mar­ Badley will answer any questions Theta Upsilon house dance— eve­ from 1-11 Bunyan one by Esther Shepherd and A competition between Sophomores, shal. The program committee con­ concerning India and will lead in a ning. Juniors, and Seniors was scheduled. another by James Stevens are worthy sists of Helen Daggett, ’31, of Con­ mutual discussion of any of her pres­ Monday, June 2 The match, however, was cancelled, of mention. cord and Ruth Thompson, ’31, of ent problems. All are cordially in­ University Band rehearsal—Mor­ due to the lack of interest shown. (Continued on Page 2) Durham. vited to participate. rill hall— 7:00 P. M. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 8, 1930.

®lu' Nnu ffiampshxrp KITTEN TRACK TEAM 1931 Granite MEETS M. I. T. FROSH Smith Advises The Official Organ of the University of Franklin Theatre New Hampshire Appears May 25 Twenty-five Men Under Coach A1 Student Body Among the Published Weekly by the Students of Durham, N. H. The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Miller Journey to Boston for Sec­ ha m , N . H . 268 Pages of Features ond Meet of Season—Team Still Christian Work Brings Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ In Junior Year Book Green and Untried Vocational Expert Here New h a m , N . H . Friday, May 9 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Air of Mystery Surrounding Publica­ About twenty-five members of the Head of Bureau of Appointments at A Paramount Picture under the act of March 3, 1879. tion Removed—Junior Section Out­ Freshman class will make the trip to Accepted for mailing at special rate Harvard Graduate School of Educa­ Arrivals of postage provided for in Section 1103, standing — Capacity Demand Cambridge on Saturday morning “LIGHT OF tion Leads Conferences and Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized Assures Disposal of Entire when the 1933 track team, accom­ WESTERN STARS” September 1, 1918. Speaks at Convocation Issue panied by Coach Alfred Miller, in­ Member of N. E. I. N. A. Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, vades the Massachusetts Institution Harry Green EDITORIAL STAFF The 1931 Granite, the year-book of Technology athletic grounds to en­ The interesting series of vocational Arthur L. Bussell, ’31, Editor-in-Chief published annually by the Junior gage in their second dual meet of the guidance conferences, which is under V ic to r Li. Morse, ’31, Managing Editor Educational Comedy— By Enzo Serafini class, has been completed and will present season. The Technology the auspices of Christian Work at the [ Francis E. Robinson, ’31, News Editor THE GOLFERS Gordon R. Ayer, ’32, Sports Editor make its appearance on the campus freshmen have been going strong in university, is having a busy season. I Doris Vivian, ’31, Women’s Editor Polo Shirts Virginia Powers, ’32, during the week of May 25, accord­ their Greater Boston meets and the Yesterday afternoon Fred Smith, head Junior Women’s Editor Our sympathies to the sufferers of ing to Editor-in-Chief Enzo Serafini. cf the Bureau of Appointments of the j Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, yearlings will face a hard task to Intercollegiate Editor Harvard Graduate School of Eduea- j the Nashua fire. Editor Serafini promises that, with­ come through with a victory. The Bathing Suits Saturday, May 10 tion and editor of the Vocational BUSINESS STAFF out doubt, this year’s issue with its first meet that the freshmen com­ Richard K. Allan, ’31, Business Manager Guidance Magazine, was the special! Jean Moreau, ’32, We admire the quick-mindedness two hundred and sixty-eight pages of peted in was lost to Exeter academy. Smart Spring Neckwear A First National Picture National Advertising Manager of some of the Durham cohorts who outstanding features will be the best guest and speaker at the weekly con -! Bradford Boothby, ’32, This was early in the season and “THE GIRL IN THE vocation. In the evening he conducted J Local Advertising Manager wore their R. O. T. C. uniforms to year-book yet seen on the University much improvement has been made Kenneth Buckminster, ’31, Nashua in order that they might go of New Hampshire campus. a forum in the Organization rooms at Sporty Sport Shoes GLASS CAGE” Circulation Manager since then. There is little known through the militia’s line unmolested. Results from the student art con­ 7.30 o’clock. Loretta Young, Carroll Nye FACULTY ADVISORS about the freshman team this year test, conducted by the Granite last From 9 to 12 o’clock this morning, Prof. H. H. Scudder, Advisor as it is yet green and untried. Nifty Flannel Jackets Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager But for the sparkling perform­ term were extremely successful, re­ Mr. Smith lectured to classes in busi­ Pathe Comedy— RIDE ’EM COWBOY The entries for the meet are: REPORTERS ances of a few of the Durham Play­ sulting in the elimination of all pro­ ness and educational psychology at Monroe Walker, ’31 Robert Ayers, ’32 100 and 200-yard dashes— Gibbons, ers, the Tower would term “ Johnny fessional art and the substitution of the Commons organization rooms. At Marion Wright, ’31 Ernest Thorin, ’32 Pike, Clark. Elsie Nightingale,’31 Nolan Hikel, ’32 Appleseed and Paul Bunyan” as work done by local students. The the same time Mabel Gair Curtis, a Monday, May 12 Malcolm Brannen, ’32George Minard, ’32 120-yard high hurdles— Haynes, Laurence Barker, ’32 Carlo Lanzilli, ’32 lethargic. It was given to too much covers, although somewhat less elab­ vocational expert of the Woman’s In­ Karl Knabenshue, ’31 John MacLellan, ’32 Gilman, McCall. soliloquy. Vegetarian soliloquy. orate than those of last year, are dustrial Union of Boston, held a A Fox Picture Floyd Bryant, ’31 Mary Basim, ’33 220-yard low hurdles—Haynes, Gil­ L a u re tte R a h n , ’33 extremely striking, and add much to series of social service classes. Jean “BORN RECKLESS” man, McCall, Pike. I t ’ s one of the general blue and white layout of Dayton, secretary of the National Catherine Dale Owen, Edmund Lowe Published Weekly by the Students L ife ’s little 440-yard dash— Okane, Klein, Whit- Idiosyncrasies the book. Baptist Education Society of New In case of change of address, sub­ When you see a cher. Also scribers will please notify the Circulation The Junior section is one of the out­ York, with Mabel Curtis and Fred A Radio Comedy— Senior walking down Half Mile Run—Klein, French, de Manager as soon as possible. The street in old corduroy standing features of the issue. This Smith conducted a discussion group BLACK AND TAN Subscribers not receiving copy will Pants and dirty shirt swinging Moulpied, Varney, Mackey. at two o’clock this afternoon. Follow­ please notify the Business Manager at A jaunty cane like the Prince of section was handled by Howard Han­ This Week We Are once. W ales! Or is that what is called ley, who was appointed to the office Mile Run— de Moulpied, French, ing at four o’clock, Miss Curtis ad­ Subscriptions made payable to The D em ocracy ? Mackey, Varney. New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 F. D. G. of junior editor at a late date, after dressed the woman’s convocation in per year. High jump— Pike, Small, de Moul­ Murkland auditorium. Featuring the resignation of the former head of Tuesday, May 13 The R. O. T. C. band started off the section. pied, Holt. Tomorrow morning the Misses Day­ with one lung so to speak, on Mothers’ • The solemn air of mystery that has Broad Jump— Pike, McGowan, And- ton and Curtis will hold classes and DURHAM, N. H., MAY 8, 1930. To be announced on Screen Day. At best it was weak and hung over the progress of the book berg, Varney. personal conferences with anyone who slightly ragged at the start, although since the beginning will soon be re­ Pole Vault— Andberg, Picard. is; interested in their work. Personal A Shoe Sale Metro News FUTURE COLLEGIANS it did finish well. moved. So great has been the demand Hammer Throw—Harrington, Ze- conferences with any of the leaders Grantland Rice Sportlight for copies of the publication that boc, Chestnolvich. may be arranged through the Chris­ How about a sidewalk on Garrison Business Manager Walker is dubious Javelin Throw—Holt, Picard, Nor­ tian Work office in the Commons. A Chance to Save on Shoes ------*------Saturday will witness a struggle avenue? Not only is the sand ankle as to wfeether any who have not ton, McGowan. between about five hundred high and deep but passing cars have little or already signified their intentions of Shot Put— Lee, McGowan, Zeboc. Wednesday, May 14 prep school athletes for various class no regard for the pedestrians. purchasing a copy will he able to Discus Throw— Chestnolvich, Wig- 1932 GRANITE BOARD CHOSEN track and field championships. Among obtain one after the date of issue. gin, Norton, Walker. To be announced on Screen If you receive three or four warn­ (Continued from Page 1) this motley gathering of young hope­ Those who do receive copies will un­ Metro Comedy— fuls there will be contestants of good, ings, be nonchalant, throw away the doubtedly have a book of which they BEAR SHOOTERS bad, and indifferent athletic ability; one textbook you own. will be proud. Rogers is treasurer of Mask and and most important of all there will From Our Mail Box Dagger and a member of the Delta ------*------be, if competition is of the calibre it The College Cracksmith says that Pi Epsilon fraternity. Chase was a George aiid has been in years past and no doubt the fun in all work is the satisfac­ STUDENT MUSICIANS member of the winter sports team Thursday, May 15 ii will, some few men who will outdo tion that one derives from it. And, To the Editor: last winter and is a member of this the New Hampshire varsity men at HIGHLY COMMENDED A Warner Bros. Picture the satisfaction is the enthusiasm My dear Sir: year’s baseball team. He is a mem­ Phillips, Inc. their own game. that one experiences in knowing that “SHOW OF SHOWS” I have always read various letters ber of the Theta Chi fraternity. Certainly, if the law of averages he discovered something that he never Robert M. Blood of “ The Manchester A Parade of Warner Stars sent to T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e by un­ In keeping with the adoption of be any law at all there will be many knew before. Union” Writes President Lewis dergraduates with interest. This in­ student art work which is featured boys present who are potential col­ Praising Students Who Par­ Metro News terest has been fed by the fact that in the 1931 Granite, George Abbe was lege men of good quality. There is Maybe you’re right, College Crack­ ticipated in “ Union-Lead- one occasionally finds an original appointed to the newly created po­ DURHAM PLAYERS Paramount Short Subject little doubt that these youngsters will smith, but how many people will ad­ er” Broadcast thought, and to a certain extent, one sition of art editor. His assistant PRESENTATION OF JOHNNY do all they can to impress whoever mit that they have found out some­ may be on the sidelines, and it is the is stimulated by students who keep will be Jane Lehman. Several of APPLESEED PLEASES thing they didn’t know before? Robert M. Blood, news editor of MAY 21 AND 22 DATES FOR PLAY duty of the university as a unit to one from despairing of the mental Abbe’s drawings appear in the 1931 (Continued from Page 1) The Manchester Union, who was in impress the visitors in a favorable degeneracy of the average college Granite. Abbe is a member of the (Continued from Page 1) Crescent moon, charge of the Union-Leader broad­ manner, else the whole purpose of Lush against a velvet sky. cast of April 19 from radio stations man or woman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Silhouettes a leafless tree. That Mr. Manton was a very logi­ The cast has spent seven weeks in the athletic department in sponsoring Clothes it with a furry warmth. WBZ and WBZA, recently wrote This recent issue, however, con­ Miss Lehman is a member of the Chi the meet will be defeated. If we are Softens the outline of a gabled house. tained a letter relative to the under­ Omega sorority. cal composer to write the incidental rehearsal, averaging four nights a Beckons provokingly. • President E. M. Lewis of the univer­ music for a frontier play is testified week, and is certain to produce a fin­ to bring our guests to see the uni­ But the path is overgrown with weeds now, sity commending the work and gen­ standings existing between certain Mary Sayward and Marion Fields, And you have snuffed the welcoming by his “ Pioneer Sketches” written in ished performance such as Durham versity, not only as a place to come candle. eral conduct of those students who groups identified under the head of a both members of the Alpha Xi Delta for competition with other trackmen, Peterborough last summer. In the audiences like, and are in the habit The moon is brighter now. participated in the program. religious belief. If such letters were sorority, are the photographic edi­ but as a place to pursue the mystical Light the candle if you have not gone. contributed by persons of letters, who tors. | prelude to the prologue which was of receiving from Mask and Dagger I shall find the path Mr. Blood says, “ I am afraid any­ written especially for the play there entity called “ higher education,” we And wear the weeds away. possess an agreeable finesse in their players, according to Director Hen- thing I can say will be inadequate, Agnes Molloy is the new heeler was an attempt by Mr. Manton to should show them that it and its “ N a lis” style which would contribute the sen­ nessy. but we do want you to know that we manager. She is a member of the depict the stir and freshness of an activities are of interest to us, and timents of an entire group to the In the original production of the enjoyed having the students with us Alpha Chi Omega sorority. early spring morning in the forest. that we are enjoying our sojourn While we’re promoting reforms, cause of humanitarianism, or to a play, which ran for more than a year very much indeed; that we, think Another position created in the The opening measures are based on here. how about the full quota o f lights closer harmony between existing in New York City, and more than four their performance was splendid and 1932 Granite board is that of special the actual notes of the hermit thrush In addition to the entrants in the along our main stem? Just because faiths, all would be well. But, when years on the road, Wallace Eddinger a credit to the University and to the writer. Florence Baker, a member and were taken down by the com­ meet, there will be a large number of a light burns out or is broken and Mary Nash played the leading state. Those of us who were privi­ such a letter is penned by an under­ poser in the woods near MacDowell’s visitors acting in the capacity of sup­ shouldn’t mean that the power com­ of the Phi Mu sorority received the roles, which in the Durham produc­ leged to be of the office party were graduate (who has probably over­ cabin at Peterborough. porters, friends, and relatives of the pany is relieved of its obligation to position. She will have complete tion, will be taken by William Nelson very much impressed by their gentle­ exaggerated the value of his participants. The total of the guests provide lights. charge of all write-ups appearing in The main theme of this prelude and Dorothy Jones. manly bearing. Good manners are so thoughts) who is obviously grossly for the week-end should easily reach next year’s Granite. It was felt by appears again in the preludes to Acts Like John Balderston’s “ Berkeley rare these days that it is refreshing ignorant of what he or she writes, better than 1,000, and few will con­ Or maybe Durham is still one of the present board that a high rank­ II and III, but this time it is mourn­ Square,” “ Captain Applejack” has a to encounter a group of young men the line must be drawn. This line is sider matriculation at a college that those towns which turn off the street ing English student would enable the ful and dirgelike in nature to depict throwback into the eighteenth cen­ so thoroughly equipped. We were a sort of censorship, a judging of does not impress as being an inter­ lights when there is a moon. Granite to maintain a high and uni­ the desolation of the once beautiful tury, but to tell how or why would be proud to have them as our g u e s ts , and whether a letter is fit or unfit to be esting place and one worthy of the form standard of English in next forest that has been wrought by to spoil some of the element of sur­ we know you would have been proud published. Bounyon and his crew. prise in the play. It is enough to say time, effort, and financial expenditure We know not where the following year’s book. of them too, had we had the pleasure Yours truly, that the play has in it every thing involved in attending a college. poem originated but here it is, ex­ The complete appointments are as The prelude to Act I is built on of your presence. Bernard Grossman, ’32 that makes for theatrical effective­ Good student attendance at the actly as it was given to us. follows: Conrad Peterson, Editor-in- a genuine American pioneer folk-tune. Of their talents as musicians, I need track meet Saturday morning and It is an august Senior chief; Malcolm Brannen, Business It was notated by an officer in the ness. There are staid, conservative, And he stoppetli one of three. to say nothing. The wide and de­ United States army at a barn dance English gentlefolk, denizens of the afternoon will make these youngsters “By thy funny face,” the Freshman cried, Manager; Stewart Stokes, Men’s lighted response from the radio pub­ Editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e : feel that, after all, these college “Now, wherefore stopest thou me?” Managing Editor; Nancy Meehan, held at Bradford, Illinois, in 1857, underworld, and brawling pirates of lic, to our program, speaks of their Dear Sir: and is known as “ Spoon River.” The the days of long ago. There are chills people are interested in them. A The Senior gazed upon the Frosh— Women’s Managing Editor; Baron He fixed him with his eye; ability much more loudly than I pos­ Recently, on several occasions fiddle tune which Inkslinger plays in and thrills; gasps and laughs; broad friendly gesture extended will be “I crave a match to light my weed,” Rogers, Advertising Manager; Mal­ sibly could.” Act II is a violin version of the same. comedy and melodrama combined to worth while. Quoth he, and heaved a sigh. through your columns the Y. M. C. A. colm Chase, Sales Manager;^ George The arrangement is by Mr. Manton. make this play a rival of “ The Creak­ “It gives me grief to see,” quoth he, has been given full credit for pro­ Abbe, Art Editor; Jane Lehman, As­ “A Freshman so blase. ing Chair,” “ The Ghost Train,” “ The grams which were cooperative events. sistant Art Editor; Mary Sayward, To accompany the scalp dance in I ’ll see that ere this clay hath passed, Cat and the Canary,” and other mys­ SPRING TERM DANCE HELD Thou shalt be declasse.” New Library Books In some cases, such as the tea on Photographic Editor; Marion Fields, Act III Mr. Manton used a genuine war dance melody of the Ojibway In­ tery farces fully as popular. BY KAPPA DELTA SORORITY Eftsoons upon ye olde towne square Mothers’ Day, the Community church Assistant Photographic Editor; Ed­ The Frosh on soap box sate; dians as a musical nub which was de­ In addition to great care in casting and the two Christian associations, ward Hoyt, Junior Editor; Preston Hair, hair, everywhere— veloped symphonically, growing and direction, expense will not be None on his foolish pate. SALUTE TO ADVENTURERS. By functioning cooperatively, sponsored Rolfe, Men’s Organizations; Robert Anon. faster and wilder to the end. There spared in the proper mounting of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa John Buchan. the event. In the case of the series Ayers, Mil. Art Editor; Karl Smith, is a short coda, slow and dignified— a play. Scenery, lights, and costumes Delta held its formal spring dance at Adventure and romance in early on different religious faiths, which Men’s Athletic Editor; Francis Kib­ Since the boys came back from the dance of triumph. are all in the hands of experts. Brad­ Thompson hall at 8 o’clock, last Sat­ Virginia. proved most worthwhile, the Jewish international relations convention at bey, Men’s Questionnaire; Celia The cast of characters consisted of ford Boothby is handling the con­ urday evening, May 3. A formal Menorah society, a Catholic group, New Haven they have been assuming THE GREEN PASTURES. By Marc‘ Downing, Class Editor; Charlotte At­ John A. Floyd as “ Johnny Apple­ struction; Donald Penley, the scenery; buffet supper was served in the and the Christian associations the manner of diplomats. Jud Flan and Connelly. wood, Women’s Organizations; Agnes seed,” Paul Y. Schoedinger as “ Leath­ Bernard Alpers, the properties; and President’s dining hall before the Sfhared responsibility and expense. Ray Smith have been telling some The present Broadway success. Molloy, Heeler Manager; Ethel Duffy, er Lips,” Dorothy Murphy as “ The Joseph Terry, the lighting. dance. This is in no way a criticism of your interesting stories about their diplo­ Similar to OL’ KING DAVID, but on Women’s Athletic Editor; i Clare Dryad,” Arthur W. Johnson as The Mask and Dagger orchestra news columns. The fault may be J^Iusic was furnished by Ed Brom­ matic negotiations at Yale. They al­ a higher spiritual level. Bresnahan, Faculty Editor; Char­ “Israel Woolery,” Ed|ith Alexander will, as usual, offer a medley of selec­ ley and the Red Ramblers. The hall ours. We simply want to give credit ready fell like attaches. SHIRTAIL AND PIGTAIL. By lotte Thompson, Feature Editor; as “Hannah Woolery,” Gertrude Nye tions in keeping with the spirit of the was decorated with the sorority where it is due. Thank .you for print­ Schroeder and Peters. Florence Baker, Special Writer; Hel­ as “ Gertrude Woolery,” M. Gale East­ play. All seats will be reserved and colors, green and white. The favors ing this correction. Two Yale men adventure into cen­ en Butson, Stenographer; Thelma man as “ Jean Baptiste (‘Napoleon’ ) are obtainable at the regular agencies were black leather cigarette cases, Henry Lane, Edward Haseltine, Ralph tral Asia. Sincerely, Ferryal, Stenographer. Bounyon,” Edward York Blewett as for one price, fifty cents. which were presented to the guests Miller, William Crowley, Arthur Benjamin F. Andrew THE STAMMERING CENTURY. By Virginia Powers and Nina von “ Inkslinger,” and Earl P. Robinson Mask and Dagger feels that this low during a favor dance. Refreshments Bussell, Robert Phipps, William Gilbert Seldes. Fischer-Benzon were also appointed as “ Black Turtle.” The Indians were: and uniform price should not be ex­ were served at intermission. Clement, Norman Randell, John The undertones to the major events to the board. Their positions will be George Ham, Edward J. Rasmussen, ceeded, since it enables everyone to The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan, John Walstrom, Granville Kenneth Barraclough, John F. Shee­ of American history during the nine­ May 5, 1930 announced later. see the plays, which could not be pro­ Bradford Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, Kennard Smart, Paul han, J. Raymond Hepler, Elmer teenth century, and an attempt to To the Editor of T h e N e w H a m p ­ duced at all if the prices were lower. Phillip Lowry, Miss Frances DeWolfe, Shepard, Robert Cutter, Adler Ahl- Rowalt, L. Phelps Latimer, Robert The society has received gratifying link up these sects, fads, manias, and s h ir e : Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Meyers. gren, Guy Burrill, John Clarey, Fox, and Agnes Ryan. support from Durham this year, as fanatics with the really significant There seems to be a general opinion high scholastic standing. I shall ap­ The guests were: Margaret Blais- Francis Kibbey, Karl Knabenshue, Mrs. Florence B. Wilbur of Keene, well as from Portsmouth, Concord, events. on the campus, due, no doubt, to the preciate it if you help me to correct dell, Mildred Corey, Evelyn Kitt- Edward Hunt, Earl Boyd, Fred John­ former chairman of the Dramatic and Manchester in its out of town GALLOW’S ORCHARD. By Claire wording of the University catalog, this misunderstanding by printing redge, Mary Raymond, Ruth Wood­ son, Ned Elliott, Roslyn Durgin, committee of the New Hampshire showings. It has a reputation to sus­ Spencer. that Alpha Chi Sigma is an honorary this letter. man, Alice Melendy, Helen Smith, Henry Duquette, Benjamin Trzuskos- Federation of Women’s clubs did the tain, and every effort is being made, A Scotch “ Scarlet Letter.” fraternity. This is not the case. The Sincerely yours, Claire Moynihan, Phyllis Glazier, ki, Morris Clark, Bradley Cooper, Ar­ directing for the production. under the direction of Professor Wil­ organization is a professional group, Margaret Cournoyer, Myrtle Weast, thur Collins, Robert Richards, John LOYAL LOVER. By Margaret Wid- T. Alexander, The difficult problem of making an liam G. Hennessy, to make the pro­ demer. and its members are chosen for their Celia Hourihane, Catherine Houri- Adams, J. Raymond Sawyer, Enzo Recorder Mu chapter of apple tree that is in full bloom in one duction of “ Captain Applejack” the Another romance by a former li- personal qualifications and their in- hane, Alice Tarr, Ellen Griffin, David Serafini, Adam Dogan, Jean Grenier, Alpha Chi Sigma (Continued on Page 3) equal of preceding productions. Rogers, Ray Sawyer, John Gleason, Walter Palmer, Fred Lord, Jr. I brarian. | terest in chemistry, without regard to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 8, 1930.

CIVIL SERVICE TO PLANT 1930 IVY PROF. AND MRS. WELLMAN N. E. Educators SPORTISMS I BY OLD LANDMARK The Critic Varsity Loses ENTERTAIN COLBY ALUMNI The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following ------% Professor and Mrs. Justin O. Well- By The Observer Senior Class Decides to Move Scene By C. M. W., ’31 In II Innings Meet at Durham open competitive examinations: f dnan of the University of New Hamp­ Tf. of Ivy Ceremony from Thompson Industrial economist, $3,800 -a We have finally adopted the Well, folks, I decided to sleep last shire entertained Colby college alumni 4 above name for this column as ij* Hall to Conant— Office of Class 150 Members of Group year; associate industrial economist, J/ M/ week instead of wrecking what few Lowell Tech Conquers at a luncheon on last Saturday, May Poet Initiated Convene for Discussion $3,200 a year; assistant industrial a permanent fixture. Since our brains I do have trying to pound out Wildcats by Single Run 3, at the Gray Tower Motor Inn, at economist, $2,600 a year, Depart­ ^ first appearance last October, ^ twenty inches of book review material Rochester. President and Mrs. Frank­ we have called this little group ?!- For the first time in many years Sevlen Institutions Represented at ment of Labor, for duty in Washing­ that nobody really cares anything lin W. Johnson of Colby college were ^ of items anything that we hap- the ivy ceremony of Commencement Coach Swasey’s Nine Nosed Out 2 to Annual Gathering of the New ton, D. C., or in the field. about, least of all myself. However, the guests of honor. Among those % pened to think of. Sometimes X week will not be held at Thompson 1 Before Mothers’ Day Crowd at England Association of College Junior cartographic engineer, $2,- tonight Art was quite insistent that present were Professor and Mrs. E. when sports “ dope” was scare ^ hall. The class of 1930 has decided I crash in with my twenty inches of Brackett Field— Dunlap Pitches Teachers of Education— Hold 000 a year, Coast and Geodetic Sur­ J. Colgan of Waterville, Maine; Head­ '4* we called it unprintable names. that because of its historical interest, nonsense and let the bed lie empty a Entire Game Round Table Discourse on vey, Department of Commerce, for master and Mrs. Ralph K. Bearce of “ Buckin” Brown, former sports Conant hall will be the object of the few extra hours. It seems they Student Practice Teachers duty in Washington, D. C., or in the Wolfeboro; Superintendent F. L. % editor of this newspaper, was ceremony this year. The Class Day needed space filler. And so I gave With Lowell Textile as opponent, field. Landman of Wolfeboro; Superintend­ -j-; the one who first brought the committee also announces that an­ my eyes a couple of rubs, snatched the varsity baseball team was barely The New England Association of Physicist, $3,800 a year; associate ent Carl Cotton of Derry; Miss Nel­ jjt name “ Sportisms” into common £ the nearest typwriter I could hook, College Teachers of Education held other innovation will be the installa­ nosed out of its would-be first victory lie Pottle of the University; and physicist, $3,200 a year; assistant usage. We acknowledge our in- and sat me down to do my bit for the its annual meeting at the university tion of a class poet. Ellen Farley has in a thrilling 11 inning battle on Headmaster and Mrs. William B. physicist, $2,600 a year, Bureau of ♦j* debtedness to him for the estab- dear, old editor. on last Friday and Saturday. On been chosen for this position. Miss Brackett field Saturday, by a final Hounsell of Durham. Standards and Bureau of Mines, De­ fished title. The last book which I managed to Friday evening the members of the Farley is a member of the Phi Mu score of 2 to 1. A hard program partment of Commerce, and National It has been our impression rj- read in what few spare hours I seem association were the guests of Presi­ ^sorority, and president of Book and faces the Wildcat nine this week. close to a record on this diamond for Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. 7^ since this column was estab- -j- able to find for such employment in dent Lewis at a dinner given in the ■Scroll, honorary English society. She Following the difficult issue with the a Wildcat twirler. The optional subjects are (1) heat, A fished that the aim of the writer the increased excitement et cetera of president's dining room at the Uni­ has written many poems, some of Army yesterday, the varsity will Allard, Lowell’s footbalL star who (2) electricity, (3) mechanics, (4) op­ 4/ was to mention the sports the spring term was “ The Meaning of versity Dining hall. A feature of the which have appeared in the Student meet Boston university tomorrow and tics, (5) radio, (6) physical metal­ f. events which were not accounted Culture” by John Cowper Powys, who played here last fall, pitched a good evening was the round table discus­ WHter and T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . the Massachusetts Aggies on Satur­ lurgy, (7) thermodynamics and aero­ for by the already efficient was also the author of the first book game, but failed to strike out more sion of the topic “ Should Prospective Fourteen classes are scheduled to day. dynamics, (8) any specialized work ;£ sports department. For that that I reviewed in this most inauspic­ than three men. Jerry Savard, an­ Teachers Be Required To Take a meet on June 14th for their class re­ Kenneth Dunlap pitched the entire in the field of physics not included in ^ reason we devote space to indi- ious column. Perhaps you remember other football player, covering cen­ Course in Practice Teaching?” The unions at the Class Day exercises. game for New Hampshire, and Wal­ any of the above. vidual performances that do not it, that rather heavy two-volume ter field, got a couple of clean hits of educational departments of Maine Several other classes are planning to ter Mitchell was behind the plate. It All States except Maryland, Vir­ merit individual news stories novel of Dersetshire atmosphere, his four times at bat, playing one of university, Colby college, Dartmouth hold reunions although not on the was the first time this battery com­ ginia, Delaware, and the District of t but which are, to us, important “ Wolf Solent.” the leading roles for the visitors. college, Vermont university, Tufts official list of reunion classes. bination was used, and Coach Henry Columbia have received less than enough to win some commenda­ In this latest product of Mr. New Hampshire’s only score was college, Massachusetts Agricultural The oldest class is that of 1871. C. Swasey was highly pleased with their share of appointments in the tion. Powys’ cultural erudition, he very made in the sixth inning, and when college, and the University of New Charles H. Sanders of Penacook is the performances of both men. The apportioned Departmental Service at 1 We haven’t been able to tack .4* wisely spends as much time as pos­ Lowell tied the tally in the ninth Hampshire were represented at the the only surviving member of the victory was probably as important as Washington, D. C. the blame for the varsity nine’s -k sible in an attempt to define the cul­ when Kokoska knocked Allard home. dinner and discussion. class. The youngest class is the 1928 any Lowell Textile might lay claim Full information may be obtained p* profitless season on anyone as X ture that is meant when well-read In the eleventh frame the visitors A joint meeting of the New Eng­ group. Other classes to held re­ to this year. from the Durham post office. yet. We can’t decide whether people use the word. Mr. Powys, I came through for another run as land Association of College Teachers unions are: 1872, 1873, 1880, 1889, 4*M> it is the loss of former members +i+ \t> think, could have given no better a Karl Smith, playing right field Dunlap began to weaken under the of Education and of the Southeastern 1890, 1891, 1892, 1905, 1908, 1909, ^ or the team, inability of the »+<: definition of his mot d’ordre had he brought in the only run of the game strain. The bases were filled in the New Hampshire Superintendents’ as­ School and College Courses.” This 1910 and 1911. ^ present group, or just what. written twice as much. Culture such for New Hampshire. He also got final inning. After Lowell squeaked sociation was held during the fore­ discussion was participated in by Give us another game or so and -r' two hits. A feature of the game was INITIATION BANQUET HELD as he is trying in this closely con­ in their winning run, the Wildcats noon on Saturday. President Frank­ Deans George M. Bauer and Dean then we will feel justified in ex- ?- nected group of lecture-essays to the fact that Dunlap struck out 15 i were unable to add another score. lin W. Johnson of Colby college ad­ Norman Alexander of New Hamp­ BY THETA UPSILON OMEGA ?£ pressing opinion. It isn’t right classify is such an indefinable quality men, which Coach Swasey thinks is The delayed climax was the most dressed the meeting, his subject be­ shire, Superintendent C, A. Towle of to say too much until we have that it is a near marvel to me that thrilling portion of the battle. ing “ The Preparation of Teachers for Exeter, and Headmaster E. L. Fra­ studied the situation carefully. Theta Alpha of Theta Upsilon he should do as well at the under­ The summary: Secondary Education.” This address ser of Rochester. There were one We admit at the outset that our ;£ Omega held its annual initiation ban­ In fact, I almost decided before I fin­ taking as he has. TEXTILE hundred and fifty people in attend­ quet on last Saturday evening, May ished, in lapses of mental clarity per­ ab r lb po a e was followed by a discussion of the A . best field is not baseball, ’ and A. As far as I can see, to define cul­ Truesdale, 1st 5 0 0 16 0 2 topic, “ Articulation Between High ance. & for that reason we need time. 3. This was also the occasion for ture definitely is an impossibility and haps, that everyone in the universe 3 Turcotte, 2nd 2 112 7 0 New Hampshire’s record of the alumni reunion. There were always will remain so, because it is ia in the deplorable state of being cul­ A llard , p 4 0 0 0 2 0 about fifty alumni present. The tured. Savard, cf 4 0 2 4 0 1 winning dual track meets was so relative and so indefinite a thing. K okoska, ss 4 0 1 4 3 0 ^ upheld in the recent melee with ^ event also marked the sixth anniver­ But it must at once be acceded that Especially did I enjoy the chapter Quigley, 3rd 4 0 0 0 1 0 on culture and religion, for reasons K endrick, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 <£ Brown. The coming inter- tt* sary of the founding of the national the author of “ The Meaning of Cul­ K ilm artin , If 4 0 0 2 0 0 fraternity. which perhaps it would be wisest not Beehan, c 4 1 1 3 2 0 EVERYTHING TO MAKE THIS WORIJ) A || scholastic affair should bring ture” has therein very nearly achieved Totals 35 2 5 33 14 3 out some promising material The following men were initiated: the impossible. For, although I have to broadcast to the world at large. N . H . U. The theories and opinions which Mr. ab r lb po a e BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN f| which may enroll here next year. Elroy Clark, ’33, Clifford Clark, ’32, read several attempts, both lengthy H anna, cf 5 0 1 0 1 0 Powys expounds in that chapter Smith, rf 4 12 10 0 It is expected that over 500 ^ Robert Stark, ’33, Luther Jackson, ’33, and brief, to explain this elusive Tilton, 2nd 4 0 13 11 ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNITURE |j schoolboy athletes will be on r| Francis French, ’32, Emerson Cor­ thing, culture, I think I have never agreed so well with certain conclu­ Redden, 3rd 3 0 0 1 2 1 sions that I had been coming to as I H orrigan , If 3 0 0 1 0 0 A hand for the affair. This meet son, ’33, Alfred Lamberton, ’33, John seen a definition that satisfied quite as M itchell, c 4 0 1 17 2 1 reached nearer to maturity that it D aw son, 1st 4 0 0 8 0 0 is becoming a bigger event Howard, ’33, and Arthur Smith ’33. fully as this one. E. A N T O N § just naturally pleased me. On the Sm all, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0 $ every year and should, this sea- ^ Of course, as was to be expected D unlap, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Dover, N. H. whole, the book was interesting, ♦Shea 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 - 38 Third St., Tel. 856-M, son, take its place with the bas- DURHAM PLAYERS’ in view of the relativeness natural to though at times, because of inher­ Totals, 34 1 6 33 10 3 ketball tournament as one of % PRESENTATION OF JOHNNY the subject, I could not be exactly * Batted for Dunlap in 11th. ent superfluity, boring. As far as Inn in gs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 the outstanding sports events of ^ APPLESEED PLEASES laudatory with respect to every de­ T extile 000000001 0 1 the college year. (Continued from Page 2) tail of this piece of work. For one The Critic is able to ascertain it is N. H. U. 00000100000 probably the most important attempt Sacrifice hit—Allard. Stolen bases— Speaking of track, we noted & thing I am sure of the opinion that Turcotte. Left on fjases—Textile 7. N. H. act, and which is bearing fruit in the ever made to define culture, the in­ U. 5. First base on balls—Allard 1, Dun­ $ a former track squad member in Tf, Mr. Powys in his zeal and industrious lap 5. Hit by pitcher—By Allard (Shea). I i next one was solved by Professor definable. WALL PAPERS ♦j* a new role last week as an- *i+ endeavor to explain beyond any Struck out— B y A llard 3, by D unlap 15. Paul Schramm who was also respon­ Tim e— 2.33. I nouncer for the Brown-New chance of error the meaning of the At present I am reading a novel sible for the desolate back drop for jg Hampshire encounter. Although ^ word, culture, in its proper use has which, it is reported, was banned in PAINTS the stump scene which was used in his voice cracked once or twice marred his book with sometimes both England and America. Per­ the last two acts. Riding Instruction A he did good work with the meg- A boring and aggravating verbosity. He haps if my courage becomes suddenly Conflict between the builder, *£ aphone. If anyone thinks it is says the same thoughts over and over very great I may review it next week Johnny Appleseed and the destroyer, Edward Haseltine, ’31 F. F. PAGE easy to announce a track meet ^ again in different ways, of course, in but I will probably be too sleepy Jean Baptiste Bounyon, is the main or anything else let him try it. an attempt to convey beyond doubt the gain. Kappa Sigma, Tel. 76 thesis of the play. 510 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. It may be of interest to some exact meaning to the lay reader. It 1 of the local sports lovers to ^ J ohnny Appleseed becomes at­ seems to me that he spends too much Vincent Scamporino, ’30, and Henry * ;j- know that the shortest distance tracted to a spot in western Pennsyl­ time trying to clarify his own theories Inexpensive Sport Suits and & between Durham and Merri- vania in 1800 where he finds a large by means of examples and figures of Kelly, ’30, Tutors in apple tree in full bloom, and falls in Sport Jackets RESTAURANT TE A ROOM £ mack, Mass., is twenty-six speech, and although they are always miles, measured on a calibrated love with the spirit belonging to the apt enough and packed with meaning­ Political Science Courses When in Dover Dine at the tree. Upon returning a year later he Fred Langlois, ’31 ful connotations yet they seem to me 10 East Gorman Apartments DAERIS TEA ROOM finds a settler’s cabin, and mistakes rather redundant and Unnecessary. the daughter of the house for his The book on the whole in its make­ DOVER, N. H. Dryad sweetheart. 462 CENTRAL AVENUE, up shows such painstaking labor and m/ ^ mx^ m/Nt;tt,\v> .vt/\v \u \ss^ ^ \i/\r• • ^ m/^xtxm/.t.\jy mz\t- DURHAM WOMAN TO JUDGE Bounyon arrives about the same INTERCOLLEGIATE POETRY an attempt to render the reader cog­ time. Each tells of his plans for the nizant of the meaning of culture with future. Bounyon boasts of his prowess i Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. On Monday a third judge was regard to all of its diverse applica­ | UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK at logging, and Johnny paints a pic­ tions and relationships. There are Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent found for the intercollegiate poetry ture of his dream of apple trees scat­ 1 contest between the universities of chapters, to begin with, on the rela­ £ Popularize the good old New Hampshire songs. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale tered over the landscape. He trades tions existent between culture and the Maine, Vermont, and New Hamp­ his gun for a spade, throws his bag X The authentic words and music are found in one of the shire when Agnes Ryan, Durham greater fields of human interest with finest college song books in the country— YOUR OWN of apple seeds over his shoulder, and which it is closely connected. Thus % poetess, consented to judge. Miss I UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK. goes away to realize his dream, he discusses culture and philosophy MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Ryan has been a member of the Mac- promising to return to claim Gertrude Dowell colony of artists at Peter­ culture and literature, culture and for his bride. Bounyon stays behind. painting, and culture and poetry. Flowers for All Occasions borough and is the author of a col­ A year and a half later Johnny CHILTON FOUNTAIN PENS lection of poems. Then he goes on to illustrate how DOVER, N. H. comes back, only to find that during 6 THIRD STREET culture is conducive to happiness in This pen is gaining in popularity by leaps and his absence his rival has logged off its truest sense and how it may be the whole forest leaving only the bounds. You should have a demonstration of the linked with human life in all its par­ double-ink supply, flowing slowly and evenly from this E. J. YORK apple tree to brighten the desolate ticulars to insure the attainment of if^LYDE l\ marvelous pen, and you would then appreciate what Over Newberry's wastes surrounding the cabin. He such happiness. Thus he has a long Lumber and Coal Dealer learns that Gertrude has lied to him service a fountain pen should render. WHITEM HOURS -at the- and most interesting chapter of the DURHAM AND DOVER about her identity, and that she is relationship of culture to love and OPTOMETRIST 8 - 1 2 2 - 5 going to marry Bounyon. \ D 0 V E R N y Durham Coal Yard, Phone 103-2 marriage. It was a surprise to bandbox Gertrude asks her fiance to cut learn that a cultured person could be down the apple tree, apparently to very much in love, in fact that love DIAMONDS Work Satisfactory - Service Prompt spite Appleseed who pleads in vain was a stimulant to culture, I say a If you have the girl we have the for its life. In the best scene of the welcome surprise, after hearing some UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Diamond. play the apple tree falls to the accom­ of these trying-hard-to-be-aesthetes Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 A complete new line of eve­ paniment of the moans of the Dryad. decry against love and marriage. E. R. McCLINTOCK The final scene ends with the ban­ Youthful cynics of the fined emotion DIAMOND JEWELER ning dresses in the new ishment of Bounyon and Gertrude by DOVER, N. H. 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover spring fabrics— georgette, should read this chapter especially. the Indians and the reconciliation of Then the chapter on culture and Johnny Appleseed and the Dryad Durham Shoe Repairing Co. net, and crepe Elizabeth— reading revealed an essential phase of ARTHUR R. WATSON Also washable, summer when he promises her that there will culture, namely that the culture of JEWELER be thousands of apple trees for her Shoe and Rubber Repairing weight riding breeches at each cultured person is entirely dif­ Food of the proper quality and quantity 3 Third Street - Dover, N. H. Skates Sharpened when his dream comes true. popular prices, and flannel ferent from that of any other since it Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods The fact that was brought forcibly is an expression of an entirely indi­ better prepare the individual for more efficient Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. riding coats in all colors. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing to our attention as the play opened vidual personality. As a consequence, concentration and study. was the inadequacy of stage space Edgerley Apts. the difference is revealed vividly in Alison Beauty Shoppe Tel. 164 for a production which was essen­ PATRONIZE the diverse reading tastes of cul­ The proper variety of appealing foodstuffs FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. tially an outdoor -play. Mr. Stevens tured people. This introduced a Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 might almost join with Shakespeare lengthy discussion on the fundamental in the Spring months is particularly noticeable LEIGHTON’S in bewailing his lack of room for the All Branches of Beauty Culture done differences between culture and mere at the University’s own. by Experts Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop proper portrayal of the scenes called education. A cultured person, it for in the play. As the play pro­ seems, may be educated or uneducated gressed we could not help but wish as far as the accepted meaning of A 21-meal ticket or the cafeteria ticket pro­ Complete House Furnishings that it might be given more room, LOST education is concerned. Education is vide maximum food value at a minimum price. DURHAM and the possibility of its production the acquisition of knowledge for prac­ For Home and Fraternity House in a natural amphitheatre came to tical purposes while culture is the em­ in Conant Hall, lady’s pigskin glove. our mind. ployment of all the arts in a satisfac­ Prompt, responsible service by the Will finder please leave it at the Reg­ Time after time, important action tion of the individual in his search oldest furniture house in Dover. CASH istrar’s ? was crowded, and many times actors for happiness. What a difference! Window shades made to order found themselves hidden by their Further, I decided that it ought to companions. The scenes in which the be impossible for one person to tell The University Dining Hall E. Morrill Furniture Co. MARKET Varsity Dyers & Cleaners Indians appeared were pageant-like whether another is cultured or not, J. A. HAINE, Prop. in appearance, but they were woe­ since a cultured person, apparently, 60 Third Street, Te’ 70 fully cramped when it came to doing Main St., Durham, N. H. is not supposed to let other people Opposite R. R. Crossing Meats and Provisions Tel. 24-13 (Continued on Page 4) know whether he is or is not cultured. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 8, 1930.

DURHAM PLAYERS’ in his undergraduate days. If you SCHOEDINGER AT EXETER A FEW 1EAKS AGO saw the play we might reveal to you TO LECTURE BEFORE P. T. A. Frosh Victors Frats Continue PRESENTATION OF JOHNNY that he did not actually play the Articles taken from The New Hamp- APPLESEED PLEASES violin. If you were not there we Professor Paul Schoedinger of the s ±i i k i !J o i several years ago: (Continued from Page 3) In Two Contests Baseball Games might say that the play produced a Describing the New Department of English of the Col­ March t>, lyiiJ: demonstration of synchronization that lege of Liberal Arts will deliver a un Thursday evening, Feb. 29, a the Indian dances. The full possibil­ some talking picture directors should lecture next Friday evening to the Baseball Team Winner leap year informal dance, under the All Contests Show Very ities of these scenes were also handi­ In Hard Fought Games Close Scores for Week capped by the lack of artistic distance have noticed. The .man who made the Parent-Teachers’ association in Exe­ auspices of the Social Committee was music behind the scenes was Carlo Undergarments ter on the subject “ Reading for Chil­ held, in the gymnasium. The attend­ in the small hall. Lanzilli, ’32, and rollicking music it dren.” Manchester West and Clark School ance was the largest of the year on Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Mr. Floyd’s greatest asset in his performance was his voice and his was. Suffer Defeat at Hands of Kit­ account of the fact that the men were Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, careful diction. Most of Johnny The stolidity and dignity of an In­ SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES HERE ten Nine— Victories Make an invited by the fair ones. A host Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Kappa is pretty much like duck Appleseed’s lines were poetry, very dian chief is sometimes difficult to i FOR ANNUAL MEET SATURDAY Total of Three Straight ox imported girls intensified the Alpha Leaders of Respective good poetry, we thought; and he did attain. Mr. Robinson was dignified. (Continued from Page 1) pleasure of those present. Leagues soup. Wins for Season the many beautiful lines full justice. He mastered the scene, and his voice The young ladies had complete In fact, along in the middle of the sec­ was loud and clear. He was a the total points of the other five con­ charge of the artair, serving refresh­ Intramural baseball settled down to Continuing its good work in the ond act we began to long intensely for symbol of the inevitable Indian law. tenders, and a lead of 70 points over ments and affording one of the most a full schedule during the past week. opening game, the Freshman base­ a taste of one of his apples. The most picturesque part of the It’s one of those things its nearest opponent. In the other enjoyable occasions of the year. The The first five tilts of the season ball team stretched its winning Although it might at first glance play, perhaps, was the tribe of In­ divisions the scoring was quite close­ college orchestra furnished the music totalled fifty-four runs; three of the streak to three games by defeating seem a little difficult for a professor dians. They were fierce. They were which turn around so ly contested. lor a concert and dancing. games were one-sided, and eleven was West Side high of Manchester, last of English to corrupt his speech to threatening, and they were colorful. This year the favorites cannot be the predominating number. The next Our only regret is that they did not Friday, May 2, by a score of 6 to 2, the extent necessary in acting the nicely, “the longer you decided until the last points are March 27, 1912: five games, however, run up a total have more room for their dancing. and later came from behind to snatch part of a backwoods Indian, Paul made, as the strength of most teams While on his way from Boston to of only thirty-six; one game was The 49 patrons and patronesses for year shorts the shorter a clear victory from Clark school of Schoedinger hid his scruples in that is not known definitely. There will Portland last Saturday morning, Ex- slightly a walk-over, and the highest the affair included such dignitaries as Hanover on Tuesday, May 6. Score direction and played the part of score was only seven runs. Governor and Mrs. Charles W. Tobey, you’ll wear longs.” be several strong teams on the field, 8 to 7. president Theodore Roosevelt made a Leather Lips very convincingly. Kappa Sigma is leading league one Honorable and Mrs. John G. Winant, as many have veteran performers. brief stop of two minutes in Durham Miss Murphy had the difficult What was expected to be a great with two victories and no defeats. and President and Mrs. Edward M. However, some of last year’s high and addressed the entire student body, assignment of playing a creature of pitchers’ battle between Hokanson of Her nearest contenders are Theta Chi Lewis, to mention only a few. The scoring teams are not in evidence. members of the faculty, and towns the imagination. Her speeches were In more obvious Eng­ West Side and Edgerly of the Kittens people from the steps of the P u llm a n and Delta Pi Epsilon, both credited complete list is as follows: Mr. and One of the most notable entrants yet j not many. Her attention was of turned out to be a lop-sided victory with one win and a loss. In league Mrs. Harold W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. made is that of Fairhaven, one of car, attached to the forward end of necessity directed toward mere lish we mean after for the Frosh. Only phenomenal two, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Fred S. Buschmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. the strongest teams in past years, the 10.36 train out of Durham to Do­ action. She filled the part so that catches by the West Side outfield pre­ Lambda Chi Alpha are the leaders, James S. Chamberlin, Dean Elizabeth you’ve worn shorts which is sending but one man. Sche ver. little was left to be desired. We had vented the Freshmen from scoring each having one victory and no loss. P. DeMeritt, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight nectady, winner of the out-of-state (President W. D. Gibbs sent Mr. always supposed that the forest many more runs. Hall, Professor and Mrs. William G. you’ll never go back to division last year is not entering this Koosevelt a telegram asking him to Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa dryads were blondes. Miss Murphy Alpha are leading league three, both Hennessy, Director and Mrs. John C. year. Hebron academy, winner of the Edgerly allowed but two hits and speak as he passed through Durham, is a brunette, and her part was not with two games on their winning col­ Kendall, President and Mrs. Edward the underwear of the out-state division last year, is again struck out nine of his opponents, and without receiving an answer, spoiled a particle by the fact. We M. Lewis, Professor and Mrs. Robert while his teammates gave him excep­ thereby causing much uncertainty as umn. Not only is Phi Mu Delta don’t know any of the fairy crea­ sending a promising team. Four W. Manton, Doctor and Mrs. Fred T. horse age. tional support. Although Hokanson to his speaking, posted a notice on the heading her league with two wins, tures personally anyway, so maybe high schools of Worcester, Mass., are Murphy, Mrs. Ralph D. Paine, Doc­ struck out six men the Kittens con­ bulletin board "that Mr. Roosevelt but she is also tied with Kappa Sig­ that blonde idea was the wrong one entered in the out-state high school tor Lewis Perry, Doctor and Mrs. nected for ten hits. would speak that morning from the ma of league one. after all. meet. Tilton school and New Hamp­ Thomas G. Phillips, Dean and Mrs. 10.36 train, and the professors were Following are the results of last With the addition of a beard and a ton have entered teams of 35 men for The Freshmen suffered a severe Charles H. Pettee, Mr. George M. instructed to dismiss the 10-11 o’clock week’s games, together with the bat­ few other accessories, Arthur W. the in-state prep school honors. Ber­ loss when Fred Howell, their regular Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Robin­ classes at 10.30 o’clock.” ) tery of each team: Wednesday, Pi Johnson played the part of a pioneer lin and Nashua are sending teams of shortstop sprained his ankle sliding son, Doctor and Mrs. Alfred E. Rich­ At 10.30 the crowd began to pour Kappa Alpha 5, (Tucker and Hunt) settler. We enjoyed his character­ 35 men each and several other schools into second base in an attempt to ards, Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, Mr. and out of the class rooms; and a few vs. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, (Jameson and ization. There was a not unkindly have teams of over twenty men en­ steal after making a single. Wells Mrs. James Sawyer, Professor and minutes later, there were fully 500 Todd) ; Thursday, Phi Mu Delta 4, aggressiveness mingled with the de­ tered. replaced him in the short field and Mrs. Harold H. Scudder, Lieutenant people collected at the station. The (Vintinner and Lynch) vs. Phi Delta liberateness of one who lives close Five new records were set in last did a creditable job. and Mrs. Gerald Shattuck, Mr. and crowd had expected Mr. Roosevelt to Upsilon 0, (Powers and Barker); to the influence of nature which year’s meet. In the 440 yard dash, Mrs. Paul H. Schramm, Mrs. Forrest Clark school, however, gave the be on the rear car, and had collected Friday, Delta Pi Epsilon 7, (Scruggs seemed to fit the part very well. He Adams of Worcester South high Smith, Mrs. Louise Souther, Colonel Frosh a stiff battle and threw a scare and Chase) vs. Theta Upsilon Omega was crude. He didn’t want to be BRAD MclNTIRE at the end of the station near the and Mrs. Lynde Sullivan, Governor school set a mark of 51 seconds. The into their camp. Derby drew the 6, (Riley and Brown); May 5, Phi dressed up, but he was solid, a good bridge. There was a wild scramble and Mrs. Charles W. Tobey, Honor­ former record was 52 4-5 seconds. Kitten pitching assignment and was Mu Delta 5 (Vintinner and Lynch) frontier builder. for the forward end of the train, able and Mrs. John G. Winant, Pro­ In the hammer throw, Johnson of promptly greeted with a brace of vs. Theta Kappa Phi 4, (Lampron Mrs. Alexander was rather suc­ when Col. Roosevelt was seen in the fessor and Mrs. Karl W. Woodward. Portland high made a record heave triples, a double, and a single, which, and Lambert) ; May 6, Kappa Sigma cessfully flurried in all the excitement yestibule and cries of “ Speech” were F. E. R., ’31. of 179 feet, 10 inches. The former together with a pass accounted for heard. 2, (Smart and Fox) vs. Theta Chi 1, of the threatening of the Indians, and record was 169 feet, 4 inches. John­ (Fuller and Couser). LES GAGE PRAISES four runs. This did not daunt the Fully a minute was wasted by the was a good, practical-minded house­ son also heaved the discus for a new The games scheduled for the week LIPPINCOTT HOUR SERIES SPORTS PROGRESS (Freshmen, as they also began to peck crowd in running from the rear to the wife between times. are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon and PURCHASED BY LIBRARY distance of 141 feet, 2 inches, the away at Keady, the visiting pitcher, front of the train. When it collected The “ gold-digger of the frontier” Lambda Chi Alpha on Thursday, Pi Sports Editor of College Humor Cites former mark being 125 feet, 5 Yz getting one run in the first inning, in front of the car, bearing Col. in the person of Gertrude Woolery Kappa Alpha and Phi Alpha on Fri­ The library has purchased all vol­ Lowering of Track and Field inches. In the pole vault Brown of cne in the second, three in the third, Roosevelt, the latter from the car was ably played by the former Mask day, Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha ume's of the Lippincott One Hour Records in Support of Prog­ Leominster high climbed to a new one in the seventh, and two in a steps had only time to say, “Friends, and Dagger actress, Gertrude Nye. Tau Alpha on Monday, Theta Kappa series yet published. The list is ress of Younger height of 11 feet, 5 inches, an inch wonderful ninth inning rally. She was buxom, but she did not lack it is a great pleasure to meet you below. Each book is written by an Generation and a half higher than the previous I Phi and Phi Delta Upsilon on Tues­ coquettishness. Her diction was espe­ Clark continued to bombard Derby and I have only time to say good luck authority in the particular field record. In the shot-put Vlodyka of | day, Kappa Sigma and Theta Upsi­ cially clear throughout. in the second, making two runs, un and good bye.” “ What finer testimonial is there to Tilton school set a new mark of 49 lon Omega on Wednesday. Virility and aggressiveness were treated, and is designed to give the til White came to his rescue and The train started to move as the last reader a general familiarity with the the progress of our younger genera­ feet, 5V2 inches, against 47 feet, 6 the keynotes of the role of Bounyon. stopped them dead. From then on he words were uttered. subject. The books will be displayed tion,” writes Les Gage in the June inches of the previous record. These GEORGIA BAND Mr. Eastman gave the part virility. had his opponents literally eat­ at the main desk today and may be issue of College Humor, “than the records may stand this year, or may June 5, 1912: AT JUNIOR PROM In fact, he had a tendency to be so ing out of his hand, striking out six­ active that it almost seemed as though borrowed at any time after 8 A. M., remarkable displays of skill, speed be bettered by some new contestant, The college is to have as speaker teen and allowing but six hits and (Continued from Page 1) the stage were too small for him. He May 12. and strength among individual ath­ but there is hardly a meet held in at its commencement exercises next one run in seven innings. was the villain, but he was a likeable The series: An Hour of Physics by letes who year after year have ham­ which the marks are not set a bit Wednesday no less distinguished a The Frosh were behind throughout scott, Mass., has charge of the re­ cne. Although not as big a man as E. N. Andrade, An Hour of Ameri­ mered down with such amazing per­ higher in at least one event. man than Rear Admiral Robert E. the game until the ninth, when with freshments. Albert Lazure of Ber­ Inkslinger would have had us be­ can Drama by Barrett H. Clark, An sistence the world’s records in track Some idea of the great array of Peary of the United States Navy. By the score 7 to 6 against them, the lin is general chairman, and Profes­ lieve, he has an ample figure well Hour of Health by Morris Fishbein, and field sports? athletes to gather on the campus this jiis discovery of the North Pole, Ad­ fighting Kittens proceeded to sew up sor Arthur W. Johnson is acting fac­ suited to the part. The English Novel by Ford Madox “ Of the fifteen different events, week-end may be gained when it is miral Peary has become one of the the game. Trzuskoski started off ulty advisor. The stuttering Inkslinger furnished Ford, An Hour of American History public interest seems to have focused Rioted that for one lunch on Saturday, most honored men of the day, with with a single, Elizabeth followed with The patrons and patronesses will be the comedy for the production. Mr. by Samuel E. Morrison, An Hour with upon the hundred yard dash, for the 1,200 brand new egg shells will be the reputation of the most noted Arc­ another, going to second when the President and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Blewett stuttered admirably. His American Music by Paul Rosenfeld, great George Simpson is again run­ broken at the Commons. While the tic explorer in history. Since his re­ ball was thrown over the first-base­ Professor and Mrs. Thorsten Kali- fright was laughable. He is also a An Hour of American Poetry by ning under the scarlet and gray of Commons has seen many eggs broken turn from northern regions he has man’s head and Trzuskoski went to jarvi and Professor and Mrs. Arthur former Mask and Dagger actor, Charles E. Russell, An Hour with the Ohio State university. Fighting a in the past, both on the outside and been engaged in lecturing to enthu third. The Clark infield came in to W. Johnson. having been president of the society Movies and Talkies by Gilbert Seldes. field of six sprinters, all of whom had on the inside, the lives of the 1,200 siastic audiences on all continents. been clocked at :09.6 seconds or bet­ might-be-chicks will be sacrificed that play on the grass for Applin, the next batter, so as to cut off a run at the ter, the Buckeye shattered the rec­ this assemblage of secondary school May 7, 1913: plate. Applin crossed up the infield ord and acquired the nomenclature of athletes be fed for one meal only. The Shortly before nine o’clock last by bouncing a screeching hit over the ‘the world’s fastest human.’ Simpson other foods might be listed, such as Wednesday evening the chapel bell in first-baseman’s head, scoring Trzus­ stepped the century in :09.4 seconds over a dozen regulation boxes of Thompson Hall summoned together koski and Elizabeth, thus ending the during a season when Michigan’s bread, and a pile of bottles of milk the college body to what proved to be game. flash, Tolan, and Texas Christian’s that would reach from “ T” hall to one of the most enthusiastic gather­ star dash man, Leland, was negotiat­ the gym. The enormous amount of The Frosh continued the great ings in the history of the college. The ing the distance in :09.5. work necessary to care for this army stickwork, getting twelve hits. App­ occasion was to celebrate two events; “ Eddie Gordon, the lanky Negro of future college track stars is often lin, with two doubles and a single, the baseball victory that afternoon boy from the University of Iowa, overlooked, and the importance of the and Elizabeth with three singles led over Bates, and the state’s appropria promises to experience another suc­ meet is underestimated here by the the clubbing yearlings. In the field, tion of $80,000 for the new engineer­ cessful spring in the pits. He is a students. however, they were erratic and un­ ing building. (At the dedication of natural born jumper, equally good The coaches who have been hand­ steady. Trzuskoski was tried at the this building it was named after Pro­