The Library FRIDAY MIL ART EDITION ©Itp Nan itamuahirrBALL TONITE Z 413 “A Live College Newspaper” VOL. 28. Issue 18. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 3, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS WILDCAT GRIDSTERS 1825 Scholastic Warnings ARE GUESTS OF PEP- Issued to U.N.H. Students 1825 notices of grades below sev­ Lois Hudson is Chosen CATS AT BANQUET enty were sent to the 1738 students enrolled in the University. Of these President Engelhardt and notices 1103 were between sixty and seventy, with the remaining 722 be­ Other Dignitaries Address low sixty. 697 men, approximately Honorary Cadet Colonel Gathering in Dining Hall 56% and 240 or 44% of the women received warnings. This is a slight Military Committee Honors The most successful football team in improvement over last year, when Alice Davenport, Elizabeth the history of the university was feted over 2,000 notices were issued. Cadet Colonel for the third time when the Pep - Cats, McNamara as Cadet Majors student booster organization, tendered them a banquet in Commons last Mon­ SORORITIES PLEDGE Lois Hudson received a majority vote day night, with a rather small gathering for the much heralded position of Cadet of faculty members and students in at­ EIGHTY-FOUR GIRLS Colonel of the annual Military Ball. At the intermission of the ball she will be tendance. presented, making her appearance with After a turkey dinner had been served, Alpha XI Delta and Theta Captain Martin Verville. The officers of the speaking program was opened by Pet­ Upsilon Head Sororities the campus military society have also er Wellenberger, chairman of the Pep- chosen Alice Davenport and Elizabeth Cats who welcomed the assembled guests In the Number of Pledges McNamara for her aides, and they will and the football players in behalf of his occupy seats next to the Cadet Colonel. organization. Major Donovan Swanton, Eighty-four girls were pledged to serving as toastmaster in a very capable Greek letter sororities on November 23 Officers Pledged and humorous manner, introduced the after the fall rushing period. Alpha Xi In addition to the presentation of the other speakers, namely: President En­ Delta led in numbers with twenty-eight honorary Cadet Colonel and Cadet Ma­ gelhardt, Coach Sauer, Coach Justice, pledges and Theta Upsilon was second LOIS HUDSON jors, twenty-five junior officers will be Director of Athletics William H. Cow­ with twenty-one. formally pledged into the honorary mili­ ell, Captain Edward Little of the foot­ Alpha Chi Omega tary society. These officers have been ball team, William Marsh, trainer of Earline Brown, Rachael Cox, Dorothy chosen by the officers of Scabbard and Wildcat athletes, and George Stenzel, Dexhemier, Betty Fisher, Barbara Head, Cadet Major Cadet Major Blade for their proficiency in military president of the Student Council. Dorothy Laing, Violet Lazarevich, Mary science. They will be honored by a tap In congratulating the team for their McCarthy, Ruth McQueston, Margaret on the left shoulder from the sabre in the fine work during the season, President Patten, Evelyn Robertson, Anna Swen- hand of the Cadet Colonel. After this Engelhardt stated that he had attended sen, Madelon Willis. they will form a line in back of Captain Martin Verville, and proceed to march every game but the Maine contest and Alpha Xi Delta that he had missed that one only because under the arch formed by the sabres of he was busy being inaugurated. He de­ Barbara Adams, Virginia Alden, Sol- the senior officers of Scabbard and Blade. plored the small attendance at the ban­ veig Ansteensen, Ann Cota, Elizabeth The pledges are: George Abbott, Pierre quet and declared that every student and Crooks, Grace Etter, Alfce Gordon, Elea­ Boy, Roger Bruford, Robert Farr, Maur­ every member of the faculty should have nor Gould, Dorothy Haines, Jean Halpin, ice Fournier, Louis Frank, Marry Hatch- been present. The president then went Margaret Herring, Eleanor Hillier, Mary ell, Paul Horne, Arthur Little, Gordon on to describe his plans for improving the Kearney, Elizabeth Kinsman, Virginia Martin, Robert Nash, Donald Otis, Ray­ community singing at the University; he Linscott, Natalie Painting, Madeline Pa- mond Patten, Howard Platts, William said that even if it were necessary to add pachristos, Virginia Parker, Virginia Quinn, Robert Spaulding, Adelbert a community singing instructor to the Randall, Beverly Rowell, Mary Saye- Teague, Frank Tenney, Harrison Thyng, wich, Ann Sewell, Sara Shaw, Helen Gordon Tibbetts, Peter Urban, Walter faculty, that he would bring about this Sipell, Dorothy Sparks, Joan Sweet, ALICE DAVENPORT ELIZABETH McNAMARA Webb, and Steve Zagreski. improvement. Ruth Sweezy, Nancy Thompson. At the conclusion of his speech, Pres­ The chaperones for the ball will be: ident Engelhardt awarded appreciation Chi Omega GLEE CLUBS PRESENT HOUSE GUESTS Colonel and Mrs. Putney, Major and certificates, which had been donated by Kathryn Barry, Barbara Clausen, Bar­ The thirteen Greek letter fraternities Mrs. Prindle, Major and Mrs. Buracker, the Pep-Cats, to the football players. bara Dwight, Dorothy Folz, Margery XMAS CAROL SERVICE Major Swanton, Captain and Mrs. Dev- on campus will be the hosts to a large ens, and President and Mrs. Engelhardt. This was the third banquet which has Folz, Eleanor Gay, Marie Rassias. number of guests at their annual fall been given for the Wildcats this season. Kappa Delta Rehearsals are being held for the four­ house parties on Saturday evening. Dick McGinley Plays teenth carol service which will be given Those attending are: They were the guests of the Springfield Esther Gillingham, Patricia Pattee, by the combined glee clubs. The service Music for the evening will be furnished Alumni in that city following the final Edith Spurr, Betty Farnsworth, Virginia for which there will be no admission Sigma Alpha Epsilon by Dick McGinley and his famous New game of the season with the Gymnasts, Dyke. England orchestra. Miss Peggy Wood, Phi Mu charge, is to be held in the men’s gymna­ Chaperones: Mrs. Earle Donle, Mr. and on the 19th of November, the Man­ sium at 8:15 on December 15th. and Mrs. John Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ song bird of the Atlantic Coast, will ac­ chester Alumni played hosts to them at Anne Carlisle, Fretta Cooke, Carol Ev­ The clubs will sing a group of carols, seph Batchelder. company McGinley’s orchestra to New the Rice-Varick Hotel in Manchester. erett, Eleanor Woodbury, Fredricka Pet­ choruses, motets, and hymns. The pro­ Orchestra: Phil Haskell and his Col­ Hampshire. There are eleven maestros erson. gram, consisting of both familiar and un­ lege Inn Band. in his band; and each one is individually Theta Upsilon familiar carols, will present two interest­ House Guests: Florence Armstrong, known for his musical abilities, and Mc­ CELEBRATE SIGNING Betty Browne, Marjorie Callahan, Nat­ ing arrangements of the old familiar Plymouth, Mass.; Beatrice Caldwell, Ginley is well known in the harmony alie Chandler, Lois Draper, Laurenia carols “God King Wencelaus” and “The Portland, Maine; Martha Aldrich, Sugar world for his clever arrangements. The OF CONSTITUTION Eastman, Elizabeth Edson, Dorothy Fer­ First Noel” with descants, the old medie­ Hill; Alice Perkins, Kennebunk, Maine; orchestra will commence the evening with ry, Eileen Foss, Clara Hayden, Martha val principle of weaving an oblagato mel­ Betsey Vannah, Berlin; Ann Hawkins, an hour of concert music. Two members of the faculty of the Holt, Mary Howe, Leila Lister, Joseph­ ody against the principle one. Boston, Mass.; Barbara Cole, Portland, The gymnasium will be principally dec­ University of New Hampshire, will rep­ ine Lyons, Susan Malsch, Barbara Mar­ Maine; Mary Sarson, Portsmouth; orated with flags and streamers. During resent the University in the national ses- shall, Ada Nudd, Dorothy Patrich, Ed- Katherine Myhre, Wakefield, Mass.; the intermission regular army officers of qui-centennial celebration of the signing wina Russell, Phyllis Stanton, Priscilla Sociology Club to Constance MacNaughton, Nashua; Bar­ the Military Science department will pre­ of the American constitution in a broad­ Taylor, Carole Toleman. Test New Theories bara Phillips, East Candia; Margaret sent commissions to the senior officers. cast over radio station WHEB in Ports­ Pi Lhmbda Sigma Rayner, Providence, R. I.; Faith Stan­ Those who wish to see the ceremony “Subjective Social Stimulation” will be ton, Durham; Barbara Clisham, Win- will be charged a small fee for admission mouth, December 6. Ursula Hart, Mary Haynes, Josephine to the gymnasium balcony. Dr. Thorsten V. Kalajarvi, Associate Kleczynska, Ruth LeClair, Genevieve the topic for the next meeting of the throp, Mass.; Nancy Powers, Cambridge, Lessard. Sociology Club which is to be held at the Mass.; Lucy Gullow, Greenfield, Mass.; Professor of Political Science, gave the j Alpha Xi Delta House, Monday, De­ June Nordine, Concord; Audrey Pettin- first address in October, in a radio series ’ cember 5. gill, Fremont; Polly Hammond, Welles­ NOTICE that brings little known historical infor- i cock, Professor of History, will give a There will be a discussion of and at­ mation to the public. The radio series ley, Mass.; Jean Patterson, Smith Col­ The Bureau of Appointments announc­ short series of biographical sketches of tempts at testing some of the newer the­ lege ; Nancy Thomas, Bronxville, N. Y.; es that in the future the information con­ are concerned with the knowledge and use distinguished delegates to the Constitu­ ories concerning societal contact and in­ Barbara Martin, Portland, Me.; Frances of medicine, farming problems, and other tional convention; and Lloyd C. Fogg, teraction. Only members of the Sociol­ cerning all companies whose representa­ industries and professions of the Revo­ Stanley, N. Y. C.; Betty Burns, Cape tives visit the campus for the purpose of Assistant Professor of Zoology, will ogy club are invited. Elizabeth, Maine; Eleanor Powers, recruiting seniors for June employment lutionary period. speak on several aspects of medicine and Schenectady, N. Y. In the second program, Donald C. Bab- will be on reserve at the Reference Desk its adaptation in the 18th century. COMING EVENTS Alpha Tau Omega in the Library. Those seniors who are mmmmmm mmmm mm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm: Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond to interview the Eastman Company repre­ Friday Starke and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin. sentative on Monday, December 6th, GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY 8 :00 to 9 :00 P. M.-—Concert preceeding Music: Art Rock and his orchestra. should read this material before that date. U niversity of N ew H am pshire Military Ball. House Guests: Dorothy A. Jones, 9 :00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M.—Annual Scab­ Smith College; Beverly Rowill, Ports- PRESENTS bard and Blade Military Ball at ‘PRINCESS IDA’ Men’s Gymnasium. (Continued on page 3) Wed., Thurs. — Dec. 8, 9 Saturday PRINCESS IDA 8:00 P.M.—Fraternity house dances. Sunday WED. - THURS. DEC. 8, 9 10 :00 A. M.—Catholic church service in SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF M urkland A uditorium D u r h a m, N. H. Murkland auditorium. 10 :45 A. M.—Community church service. — Tickets, 50c, all seats reserved — 6 :30 P. M.—Christian Work, Sunday GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS The College Shop . The College Pharmacy . The Wildcat evening service at the Community house. Doors will close at 8 o’clock and will remain closed until end of Act. 1. 8 :00 P. M.—Sunday evening services at COLLEGE PLIACMACy, NC. I MATINEE REHEARSAL FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN the Community church. Tuesday Afternoon, Dec. 7 at 3:45, 20c Monday 8:00 P.M.—Board meeting of The Neiv Gorman Block D u rh am , N. H. L ibrettas on S ale at A ll P erformances Hampshire, editorial offices in Bal­ w^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm lard hall. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 3, 1937. DR. PRINCE RESIGNS LUNDHOLM PREPARES (Lite Hampshire AS UNH PHYSICIAN FOR INTERSCHOLASTICS FRAINKLIN DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE j Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the students of theDr. Univer. William M. Prince, who for the The seventeenth annual Interscholastic sity of New Hampshire. ' Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the actpast four years has been the university Basketball Tournament with Carl Lund- FRIDAY DEC. 3 1 of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section physiqian 1103, in charge of Hood house, has holm Serving as Supervisor for the tenth act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ______resigned his position in order to conduct consecutive year, will be held in the Uni­ LIVE, LOVE EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-1?a private practice in Newport, N. H. versity gymnasium on February 25 and AND LEARN Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Dr. Prince is a New Hampshire alum­ 26, it was announced by William H. Rob’t Montgomery - Rosalind Russell 1937 Member 1938 nus, graduating in the class of 1927. He Cowell, Director of Athletics. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY graduated from McGill University Med­ “Lundy” set the machinery for the Ptesociated Colie6iate PressNational Advertising Service, Inc. SATURDAY DEC. 4 I College Publishers Representative ical School in 1932 and served his in- classic in motion when he sent official Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N. Y. terneship at Montreal General Hospital. notification of the dates to the headmas­ ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN | GoHe6iate Digest Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco He returned to his Alma Mater in Sep­ ters of all the New Hampshire high tember of 1933. schools. WHEELER & WOOLSEY i Dr. George McGregor of Durham has Following the usual procedure, the . — ------J EDITOR ...... Joseph A. Zautra SUNDAY DEC. 5] BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Fred A. McLaughlin consented to take charge temporarily to teams entered in the tourney will be di­ fill the vacancy, pending the selection of vided into two classes depending on the HIDEOUT IN EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD a successor. Calls at the Hood House enrollment in the schools. Each divi­ Managing Editor....John K. MacEachern Asst. Bus. Mgr Maurice J. Palizza may be made as usual. sion will consist of eight teams. A week THE ALPS Associate Editor Esther S. Barrett Ady_ Mgr ...... Charles K. Besaw before the tournament opens, and after Jane Baxter - Anthony Bushell ! News Editors—Donald A. Lawson, the high school schedules are completed, Franklin Heald, Creeley S. Buchanan. Circulation Mgr ...... Everett Jenkins WILDCATS SELECT the teams which are to compete will be MON. - TUES. DEC. 6 - 7 i DURHAM, N. H., DEC. 3, 1937 ALL-OPPONENT TEAM selected. VOGUES OF 1938 Durham Print Shop, Printers It is expected that as usual, this year’s tourney will attract a large audience and Warner Baxter - Joan BennettI With only one player, Butchka of St. provide the customary fine competition. * Who Thirst After Anselm, receiving a unanimous vote, the New Hampshire Wildcats selected their WEATHER remain clear tonight, and moderate north Knowledge All-Opponent team at the Pep - Cat ban­ or northwest winds will continue, but quet Monday night. Friday, 10 A.M. will diminish before morning. Tempera­ “ ...... for why Five of the seven teams which encoun­ The largest and most energetic mass tures will fall to 15 degrees or lower Should every creature drink tered New Hampshire during the past of polar continental air to appear so far during the night. but I ; season were represented on th All Star this season now controls the weather of Saturday: Though skies may be clear club, and St. Anselm, the only eleven to the Atlantic seaboard. Though in the during the early part of the day, there Why, men of morals, tell defeat the Sauermen, led the others with west, this polar mass has been somewhat will be increasing cloudiness before eve­ me why?” four of their men being awarded places. modified, temperatures are still subnor­ ning. Temperatures will rise, and winds The Manchester college was closely fol­ mal. Pressure is low over Alberta, but will shift to the south. Some light rain Whether the present nearly year- lowed by Maine which had three men on no well developed storm center appears or snow may fall during the night. old drought on campus is a resolute the team. there as yet. Sunday: Overcast and warmer during and predetermined back-to-nature The group selected by the twenty-eight Temperatures will rise as the polar air the early part of the day, followed by movement or not is impossible to de­ lettermen is as follows: now over New England slowly modifies. clearing and colder. It is likely that cide. But absence of bubblers or by “Amby” Pentameter Cooke, Bates—re; Zimmman, Tufts— Skies will become overcast as the Al­ temperatures will be well below freezing rt; Obeck, Springfield—rg; Malio, St. berta storm moves eastward and some again at night. even supplies of paper cups near the The night of Mil. Art Ball is here, Anselm—c; Hoffman, St. Anselm—lg; precipitation may fall. Temperatures few handy water faucets has certain­ And in this epic will appear. Gleason, Maine—It ; Hamlin, Maine—le; will fall again before the weekend is over. Donald H. Chapman, ly taught many dry throated and A few truths and a few guesses, Morin, Bates—qb ; Elliot, Maine—rhb ; For Durham and Vicinity: Skies will Geology Dept. parched professors and students that About who’ll be who in the long McLean, St. Anselm—lhb; Butchka, St. they can overcome the drawbacks of dresses. Anselm—fb. Captain Eddie Little, who was asked lives which have been softened by First of all we hand another orchid to to select an All-Opponent team of his modern conveniences such as ball little Lois Hudson who will be presented own choosing, picked a slightly different bearing well pumps, streamlined as Honorary Cadet Colonel tonight—we aggregation. His line was identical, ex­ bubblers and ultra-modern drinking were beaten to the orchid presentation by cept that he preferred Sperandio of St no one else but her escort for tonight, and Anselm to Hoffman of the same team, glasses. every other night of the school year at one of the guard positions. In the For all students who lack the Bob Cullis. backfield, he selected Collier of Tufts for elemental training in overcoming As always, the local yokels have their quarterback, and Smith of Maine rather inconvenience we heartily recom­ eyes open for smooth and smartly garb­ than Elliot of Maine for a halfback post. mend, at no extra charge, Professor ed imports . . . Among them we expect The remaineder of Captain Little’s team to find Don Otis’ Margery Hillier, Bud was the same as that of his mates. Abdul K. Stretchandgetit’s hardy Ast’s beautiful brunette from Montclair- and practical three credit course in N. J. . . . “Venus” Battin’s sub-deb from Stoopydripology 2 foi* the coming Rock College and last, but far from list­ semester. Only underclassmen will less, Joe “Fireball” Kirby’s Helena Ken­ nedy from far away Exeter. Bertolini be eligible for the astounding course, will be suzy-q’ing with Sail Trucking it is understood, because seniors no from Somersworth, N. H. doubt will be entering a world made To get on to more familiar faces, watch replete with drinking facilities, etc. for Stenzil and Ginnie Parker, Cota and The study will be divided into Quinn, Wendell.and Joe Doyle, who will two sections. Muscular giants with be culminating a movie going romance, hammy hands will be expected to John McKeigue with a former campusitc concentrate on section 1 in hand to Jaulie Martel, Bob Hargraves and Flor mouth imbibing, UNH 1936-37- ence Armstrong. and perhaps (?) 38 style. For the “Hard-Bargain” Hanlon looks forward more supple aspirants Prof. Stretch- to a week-end with Priscilla Booth. And andgetit will present the head-un- of course the Reder sisters with Hanson Through der-faucet section. The latter divi­ and Corcoran. The corsage magnate sion contains a week’s exercise on “ten per cent” Glynn, of non-union fame, Deadxnan's Pass • • • keeping one’s beard dry while will swing to foreign music, and will be with his little Congrevite. Jimmie Kier- in SKI BOOTS »y BASS drinking under the moderately flow­ stead in tails will swing it with Wlda. ing stream. Evening classes for James P. Balloch sees a dream come true thirsting professors will be held. • Be it Deadman's Pass or Craw­ when he enters with J-a-a-a-n. ford Notch, you'!! find most every­ Needless to say, the course is de­ At this juncture, we would like to hand signed primarily for the red-blooded anything but an orchid to some of the body's wearing Bass Ski Boots. and enterprising of the student body play boys who scoff at paying $3.30 to Authentic Bass Ski Boots add and faculty. Prof. Stretchandgetit, hear Dick McGinley pointing out that Europe's famous hand-made fea­ interviewed this week under the they can hear him anytime for $.40. These tures to fine American craftsman­ most arid conditions on campus— are the same individuals who willingly ship. They're carefully planned and in a walk through the campus pay $4.40 for Lunceford. By means of rigidly tested by expert skiers. In buildings—cleared his throat, swal­ a simple proportion, (take note Dr. Slo- all sizes, many styles, and in a wide lowed thrice, and declared in his bin) we would like to illustrate their range of prices starting at $6.50. usually moist voice (he is a master folly: G. H. Bass & Bass ' of his own subject) “All sissies not 40 : 330 :: x : 440 Co., Wilton, O lym pic interested in my he-man course shall 330x — 1.76 Maine. The A m erica n be urged to bring canteens to their x — .533 Olympic Ski Team was classes. Of course, we reserve the Moral—who hasn’t heard Lunceford equipped with right to inspect all liquids. As it for $.55. Bass S k i Boots. is, with neither bubblers or a supply What we’re getting at is that tonight of paper cups available to everyone you will dance to likable music by a good in any building, I urge all you who band, who, though not possessing a na­ COLLEGE SHOP thirst after knowledge to come train tionally known name will surprise plenty with me.” of you musical critics. mmmmmmmmmmmm'mmmm: mm mmmm. mmmmmmmsmmm^ CHRISTIAN WORK’S COMBINE QUALITY AND ECONOMY \ CHRISTMAS You can afford quality meals when the average cost is only 26c per.meal. Plenty of good, whole­ SALE $ some, attractively-served foods to satisfy every taste. DEC. 7, 2-9 P.M. Why not call Mother or Dad tonight? Rates to most — Ballard Hall- I The University Dining Hall points are lowest after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. I' m m mm 'mm mm mm 'mm m m mm. m m -mm. m m mm 'mm. m m m m 'mm. mm.! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 3, 1937. BOWLING SCHEDULE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS i ^ T A R theatre AMERICAN ‘ LEAGUE BONNEY ANNOUNCED N ewm arket Dec. 2 K Z vs. A T O Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Bonney of I FRI. - SAT. Dec. 3 - 4 |iffiEEEE DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Dec. 6 P D U vs. T K E Wakefield, Massachusetts, have announc­ Double Feature Program Dec. 8 T. Chi vs. S A E ed the engagement of their daughter, Tom Brown - Mary Carlisle Dec. 9 K Z vs. P M D Elizabeth, to Reverend James H. Burns. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Miss Bonney attended Simmons col­ | HOLD ’EM NAVY Dec. 13 A T O vs. T K E by Franklin Heald j Dec. 15 P M D vs. T. Chi lege and is a graduate of Hartford Errol Flynn Joan Blondell Dec. 16 S A E vs. K Z Just a few more notes about the past School of Religious Education. She re­ I ALSO: 3 MESQUITEERS in I Jan. 5 football season and we’ll be able to put ceived her M. A. from that institution, “RANGE DEFENDERS” A T O vs. T K E and is now Director of Christian Work Jan. 6 T K E vs. T C away in moth balls for a few months. I SUN. - MON. DEC. 5 - 6 i THE PERFECT Jan. 10 P D U vs. S A E All-Americas and all-opponent teams on this campus. Mr. Burns was born in Jan. 12 K Z vs. T K E have been floating about for the past three Missouri and was graduated from the Joe Penner - Gene Raymond SPECIMEN Jan. 13 P D U vs T C weeks, so the Bull begs this opportunity University of Missouri. He received his Harriet Hilliard Jan. 17 P M D vs A T O to snort out its own particular selections B. D. from Andover-Newton Theologi­ Jan. 31 P M D vs S A E for an all-opponent outfit. It tallies quite cal School, studied at the University of THE LIFE OF Feb. 2 K Z vs. T. Chi similarly with the team selected by theEdinburgh and at Oxford, and is now Feb. 7 T K E vs. P M D team at the Pep - Cat banquet the other pastor of the Baptist Church in Hebron, THE PARTY SUN. - MON. - TUES Feb. 9 ATO vs. SAE night. Here it is: ends—Hamlin, Maine Maine. EXTRA: Football Community SingJ Feb. 10 P D U vs. K Z and Cooke, Bates; tackles—White, Ver­ Joel McCrea - Sylvia Sidney Feb. 14 T K E vs. S A E mont and Zimman, Tufts; guards—Obeck Feb. 16 A T O vs. T. Chi Springfield and Reidman, Maine; center, CONROY AND SWASEY CONROY CUTS FROSH Feb. 17 P D U vs. P M D Malio, St. Anselm; quarterback, Mc­ DEAD END Lean, St. Anselm ; halfbacks—Elliot, Me., REPRESENT SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD and Collier, Tufts; fullback and captain, NATIONAL LEAGUE Butchka, St. Anselm. Dec. 2 The University of New Hampshire Under the direction of Coach Jack Con­ Phi Alpha ve. L C A will be represented at the meeting of New roy, the freshman basketball team is slow­ Dec*. 6 Sig. Beta vs. A G R Speaking of all-opponent team, New ly taking shape. The crew of sixty HOUSE GUESTS Dec. 8 T K P vs. Phi Alpha Hampshire has been well represented on England basketball coaches and officials Dec. 9 the teams selected by our opponents of by Henry C. Swasey, head varsity hoopwhich reported has been whittled down, (Continued from page 1) L C A vs. P K A coach and John J. Conroy, mentor of the so that there are only 29 now on the mouth; Doris Reidy, Concord; Alice Dec. 13 Sig. Beta vs. T K P the past season. Th Bates outfit has se­ squad. The cut was necessary to make Dec. 15 A G R vs. Cauldrons lected three New Hampshire players on frosh basketeers. Coleman, Rochester; Nancy Thompson, Scheduled to be held at the Harvard practices easier. The team is not as fast Port Washington, N. Y.; Barbara Clau­ Dec. 16 T K P vs. P K A their team. Those chosen are: A1 Mon- as was last year’s aggregation, and there Jan. 5 L C A vs. A G R trone, tackle; Fritz Rosinski, center; and Varsity club in Cambridge on Dec. 3, sen, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Leona the meeting will have as a speaker, Os­ is some difficulty in finding a combination Woodward, Dedham, Mass.; Marge Jan. 6 Cauldrons vs. Sig Beta Burt Mitchell, halfback. Tufts selected which will work well together. There Hitchcock, Smith College; Alma Ellis, Jan. 10 Caulrons vs. T K P Russ Martin whose educated toe defeated wald Tower, editor of the basketball rule is also trouble in holding practice ses­ Jan. 12 A G R vs. P K A them 3-0 this year, as one tackle and of book, who will present an interpretation Boston, Mass.; Madeline Cushing, Man­ of the new court rules. sions, with the first game only a week chester; Constance Savage, Brentwood; Jan. 13 L C A vs. TKP course Rosinski at center. away. Dorothy Welch, Boston, Mass.; Betty Jan. 17 Sig. Beta vs. P K A After the talk, a general discussion of The team which will probably start McKensie, Brookline, Mass.; Claire Cou­ Jan. 31 Cauldrons vs. Phi Alpha Fritz Rosinski has been chosen center topics for the good of collegiate basket­ against New Hampton in the first home ture, Raymond ; Isabel Wiggin, Exeter ; Feb. 2 Phi Alpha vs. A G R by every team against which he playedball will be held. game of the season, is composed of Ray Priscilla Beatton, Wareham, Mass.; Thel- Feb. 7 P K A vs. Phi Alpha which has announced an all-opponent team Lane, and Louis Cryans, forwards; Fla­ ginia Humphey, Rochester, Mass.; Thel­ Feb. 9 L C A vs. Cauldrons this year, as far as we know now. Fur­ As soon as there is a little ice, so that herty, centeY; Moffett and Klinge, ma Baxter, Dover; Lillian Robinson, Feb. 10 A G R vs. T K P ther than that, he was given honorable the hockey team can get under way, all guards. Among the others who are shap­ Portsmouth; Barbara Sullivan, Manches­ Feb. 14 S. Beta vs. Phi Alpha mention by Bill Cunningham, foremost the winter squads will be in full swing. ing up well are: Merrill, Robinson and ter ; Christine Fernald, Nottingham; Feb. 16 Cauldrons vs. P K A authority of football in New England Wednesday saw a record squad report to Knox, forwards; Gowan and Bennett, Jean Haley, Arlington, Mass.; Judy Feb. 17 L C A vs. S. Beta when he announced his all-American team Paul Sweet for the winter track team and centers; Bressette, Benjamin and Clark, Grandmaison, Newmarket; Priscilla Lowell, Mass.; Virginia C. Harvey, Con­ last Monday. Cunningham is one of a large number have reported for the guards. Perkins, Concord; Betty Harriman, cord; Marion G. Noble, Concord; Kath­ Collier’s Board of All-American selec­ rifle team. First in action of the winter Providence, R. I.; Betty Bowers, Port­ tion, which is recognized as the official sports will be basketball, which has a “PRINCESS IDA” land, Maine ; Lloyd Blanchard, Hanover ; arine Carpenter, Newmarket; Ruth Ful­ all-American team. He has also received game here next week against Lowell Tex­ ler, Hudson; Rosamond Urguhart, Hud­ tile. Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 8, 9 Robert Homstead, North Attleboro, son; Esther Barrett, Franklin; Frances the distinction of being chosen center on Mass.; Harry Marelli, Newmarket. Mirch, Manchester; Dorothy Sparks, Cunningham’s all-New England team for Kappa Sigma Wayne, Penn.; Shirley E. Jewett, Mil­ 1937 which will be announced tonight on Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Edward ford; Anna Baum, Portsmouth; Virginia his weekly sports review. Thus with Blewett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craig, and Thompson, Boscawen, N. «Y.; Mildred many honors coming to him, Fritz has Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundholm. Bacon, Jefferson; Lynn Safford, Spring­ wound up the most successful of his three Orchestra: Hillery Rose and his Dixie field, V t.; Florence Anshelm, Concord; years as a regular, and takes his well- Diddlers. Peggy Snow, Worcester, Mass.; Pearl deserved place among the immortal play­ House Guests: Thelma LeFarve, Med­ ^ Pierce, Nashua; Dorothy Beckett, Bris- ers of New Hampshire. ford, Mass.; Ruth McDonald, Medford, | tol, Conn.; Dorothy Briggs, Dover; Bev- Mass.; Barbara Moulton, Bryn Mawr, | erly Davis, Hollis. By the way we note where New Hamp­ Penn.; Miriam Roderick, Wakefield, Theta Chi shire returns to Harvard’s grid schedule Mass.; Doris McGuire, Harvard, Mass.; after an absence of three years, when they Pauline Martel, Manchester; Barbara Chaperones : Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and play Harvard at the Stadium on No­ Chastney, Fitchburg, Mass.; Rogersa Zy- ^ Mrs. Irving R. Hobby, and Mr. and Mrs. vember 18, 1939. The present crop of munds, Amesbury, Mass.; Comfort Bul­ | Paul C. Sweet. sophomores will then be seniors, and with lock, Norwich, Vt.,; Janet Rackcliffe, | Music : Bob Glynn. eight lettermen in their class after only New Britain, Conn.; Beverly Swain, House Guests: June Flanders, Con- one season, its chances of victory over Concord; Alma Sias, Reading, Mass.; 1 cord: Virginia Parker, Tennessee; Vir­ the crimson would seem to be quite fair, Helen Moran, Woodsville; Helen Dealy, ginia Markley, Boston; Charlotte White, since Harvard has not had very much Belmont, Mass.; Millicent Shaw, Tilton; | Jane Norton, Wellesley, Mass.; Natalie success with he sophomores the past year Phyllis Gale, Tilton; Jeannette Gardner, j Taggart, Manchester, Augusta Timber- or so. However, two years is a long Wakefield, Mass.; Ruth Pierce, Waban, i lake, Portland, Me.; Priscilla Cleaves, ways off, and much can happen in that ! Braintree, Mass.; Laura O’Dell, Boston; time. Mass.; Barbara Caems, Arlington, Madeleine Caldwell, Lee; Margaret La- Mass.; Naomi Brackett, Riverside Drive, bonte, Dover; Judith Watehouse, Hart­ N. Y.; Helen Downs, Winchester, Mass.; ford, Conn.; Betty Brown, Peterborough; Coaches Hank Swasey and Jack Con­ Peggy Webster, Winchester, Mass.; Myrtle Congdon, Lancaster; Margaret roy are today in attendance at a meeting Alice Thayer, Boston, Mass.; Helen Boyd, Newton; Pearle White, Manches­ of the New England Collegiate basket­ Stark, Wakefield, Mass.; Dorothy Full­ ter ; Ruth Durnin, Manchester; Betty ball coaches, officials, and the N. E. I. er, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Margaret Blood, Manchester; Gay Hines, Brook­ C. A. A. basketball supervising commit­ Cheek, Mount Holyoke; Joanne Sweet, lyn, N. Y.; Isabelle Hermes, Boston; tee at the Harvard Varsity club in Cam­ Smith College; Kathryn Walton, Ber­ Mary Fellows, Manchester; Joan Sulli­ bridge. At this meeting there will be wick, Maine ; Shamy Westminster, Wake­ van, Boston; Thelma Baxter, Belmont, an interpretation of the rules by Os­ field, Mass.; Harriet Raynes, Middle­ Mass.; Ruth Towle, Manchester; Mar­ wald Tower, editor of the rules book and town, Conn.; Dorothy Bond, Rogers Hall, garet Getchell, Lynnfield, Mass.; Mar­ a member of the rules committee. Gen­ Lowell, Mass.; Barbara Pineo, Dover; tha Garland, Manchester; Betty Booy, eral discussion will follow the lecture Betty Ford, East Orange, N. J.; Eleanor Stoneham, Mass.; Katherine Farrell, Do­ and it is expected that the coaches will Hickey, Wakefield, Mass.; Nancy Tine, ver ; Cecelia Purington, Chester; Anna bring home some new ideas. Greenwood, Mass.; Ruth Hall, Green­ Heminway, Manchester, Vt.; Betty Eisn­ wood, Mass.; Marjorie Gilchrist, Saugus, er, Montclair, N. J.; Priscilla Walker, Mass.; Helene Kennedy, Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass.; Dorothy Haines, Phi Alpha Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.; Margaret I FURNITURE § Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Herring, New Rochelle, N. Y. | LINOLEUM - RUGS | Swonger, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant. Alpha Gamma Rho Music: Max Baer. I VENETIAN BLINDS I Guests: Ginger Stafford, Portsmouth; Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. o . I Percival, and Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Serving Durham and vicinity for * Joan Siskine, Simmons; Francis Mc­ Eastman. 50 years. M Carthy, Newburyport; Hazel Bowman, Orchestra: Ray Bartlett. Dover; Shirley Levine, Boston; Esther House Guests: Nettie M. Jones, West Adnoff, Dover; Margery Freedman, Sa­ Rindge; Oline Garvin, Derry; Ada I E. MORRILL FIRN. CO. lem ; Arlene Wolf, Allston; Bee Polon­ ||60 Third Street Tel. 70j ALLOW sky, New York; Margaret Wood, Ames­ (Continued on page 4) bury ; Mildred Brown, Berlin; Rose m m m m DKISS SHIRTS Sherman, Plymouth, Mass.; Sylvia Aaron, Simmons; Sidney Beserofsky, FIREPLACE OR STOVE I New Bedford; Ralph Lider, New Bed­ ford; Sylvia Blankenberg, Portsmouth; 'VS7P O O D Sylvia Cohen, Manchester; Evelyn CUT TO ANY DESIRED LENGTH Freedman, Haverhill; Gertrude Seigel, VU e C & U ecfe Boston; Estelle Goodman, Lowell; Bea­ PIN E TOPS $6.00 per Cord — MIXED WOOD $9.00 per Cord HARD WOOD $12.00 per Cord trice Fishman, Dover; Pauline Schuman, B rad M c I ntire Salem.„ I —WE CANNOT DELIVER IN LESS THAN CORD LOTS Phi Delta Upsilon I Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. 1 JTCNE HCU/E fACM P. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eadie. I D u r h a m, N. H. Music: Bob Pryor’s Orchestra. G l a ss P acked F ood P roducts T el. N ew m a r k et 18-5 House Guests: Marjorie Butterfield, ! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 3, 1937. vitz, Stamford, Conn.; Alice M. Lang­ Theta Kappa Phi cord; Juliet Marano, Dover; Katherine ford, Methuen, Mass.; Lucy Dickinson, Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. John Haus- Constantine, Dover; Dorothy Patrick, IOKA THEATRE TUX AND Keene; Jean Halpin, New York; Mary lein and Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan. Bethlehem; Marion James, Durham. Temple, Exeter; Ruth Braley, Manches­ EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Music: Danny Graham. Phi Mu Delta 2 Continuous Shows Starting at 6:30 ' ter ; Mary Partridge, Manchester; Elaine Saturday & Holidays Continuous from 2:15 FULL DRESS Carey, Lawrence, Mass.; Barbara Mar­ Guests: Francis McNally, Attleboro; Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. tin, Concord; Julia Higgins, Keene; Joan Condon, Simmons; Fredericka Pet­ Fogg and Dr. and Mrs. James A. Funk- THU. - FRI. DEC. 2 - 3 Grace Ernst, Manchester; Emma Pentila, erson, Colebrook; Dorothy Reder, Chel­ houser. Eddie Cantor - Tony Martin Ringe; Ruth LeClair, Brentwood; Pris­ sea; Florence Montclair, Manchester; Music: Glen Allen and his Rhythm June Lang cilla Hassett, Lasell; Marion Bullock, Helen Willette, Nashua; Regina Berko- Barons, Waltham, Mass. Concord; Jean Gautier, Nashua; Bar­ witz, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Arthur House Guests: Jannice Swail, Somer­ ALI BABA GOES NEW AND RENTAL bara Hassett, Lasell; Marion Bullock, French, Dartmouth; Muriel Richardson, ville, Mass.; Elinor Grimmer, Newton, TO TOWN FOR MIL ART BALL Concord; Jean Gautier, Nashua; Bar­ Bermuda; Helen Wendell, Portsmouth; Mass.; Alice Smith, Wilton; Barbara —Latest March of Time— bara Wellman, Waverly, Mass.; Peg Sid- Mary Gumby, Pawtucket; Wilfred Par-Risdon, Waltham, Mass.; Alice Daven­ ley, Lawrence, Mass.; Louise Casey, ier, Milford; Ginger Rogers, Milton; port, South Danbury; Jean Taylor, Pitts­ SATURDAY DEC. 4 Lawrence, Mass.; Elizabeth Bundy, Lillian Floyd, Brookline; Sonny Sterling, field; Joseph Comolli, Concord; Mavis William Hopper - June Travis Nashua; Peg Brennan, Lowell, Mass.; Manchester; Francis Ahern, Manches­ E. Wylie, Manchester; Patricia Mac- OVER THE GOAL Evelyn Ainsworth, Lawrence, Mass.; ter ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin McCaffrey, Martin, Wolfeboro; Edrie Glidden, La­ Charles Starret - Peggy Stratford | Helen Dunlap, Concord; Mavis Keith, Lincoln; Steve Novack, South Bend, conia ; Eugenia Peppard, Winchester, Ossippee; Mary Senior^ Melvin Village; Ind.; Edward Kirchner, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mass.; Gertrude Harwood, Winchester, Charlotte Baker, Manchester; Jean Wild­ Edith Longo, Somerville, Mass.; Ros- Mass.; Beulah Gamble, Amesbury, Mass.; SelectedTWO Short Subject GUN LAWLatest News t er, Wakefield, Mass.; Merle Lowel, Con­ sanio Grasso, Milford. Charlotte Merrill, Concord; Helen cord ; Betty Bremner, Orleans; Eleanor Pi Kappa Alpha Blake, Chicago, 111.; Dorothy Chalmers, Rhodes, Lancaster; Lucy Taylor, Wal­ Ipswich; Dianne Raleigh, Syracuse, N. SUN. - MON. - TUES. pole, Mass.; Mrs. William Hersey, Con­ Chaperones: Professor and Mrs. Allan Y.; Phyllis Bascom, Bristol, Conn.; Bet­ December 5-6-7 cord ; Sadie Botscowitz, Suncook; Ger­ Partridge, Professor and Mrs. George ty Colby, Florence Fairley, Norfolk, Barbara Stanwyck - John Boles trude Hayes, Dover; Barbara Shields, Thomas. Conn.; Anne McIntyre, Simmons; Peggy Painted Post, N. Y.; Barbara Blakey, Music: Hugh Flanders. McNeil, Cranston, R. I.; Helen Budd, STELLA DALLAS Manchester; Betty Henkel, Detroit, Guests: Marya Brouillette, Suncook; Bennington, Vt.; Vivian Van Alderwelt, Fern Corney, Concord; Marion Hutchin­ Montreal; Cecile Carstairs, Old Town, Mich.; Elizabeth Hadley, Concord; Dor­ son, Concord; Rachael Cox, Lisbon; Vir­ Me.; Donald Stewart, Camden, N. J.; Van Ryder, Long Island; Martin J. HOUSE GUESTS othy Derbyshire, Lowell, Mass.; and ginia Hadley, Henniker; Florence Daeris, Maria Herrera, Wellesley; Gloria Verville, Concord; Richard Gruber, (Continued from page 3) Eleanor Bowen, Lowell, Mass.; Madeline Dover; Keka Daeris, Dover; Alice Berg, Woods, Caribou, Me.; Rhona Cantlin, Maurice Chagnon, Yvette LaBombarde, James, Lee; Frieda Jarnders, Nashua; Papachristos, Nashua. Leominster, Mass.; Dorothy Jordan, Con­ Goshen; Cecile Cote, Wellesley; Carol Nashua. Gertrude McCoy, Nashua; Barbara E. Foster, Lynn, Mass.; Laurenia Eastman, Durham; Flora Longa, Merrimack; Eunice Whitcomb, Bath; Carole V. Tol- man, Quincy, Mass.; Clara Dean, Graf­ ton ; Carol Everett, Boston; Arlene James, lee; Ruth Jewett, Gorham; Irene Swanson, Manchester; Mary Louise Stearns, Hancock; Mildred Hutton, Der­ ry; Martha Holt, Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tenney, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scripture, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Connor, Derry Village; Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Presby, Center Sand­ wich; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Henson, Al­ toona, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daugh­ erty, Durham; and Norman Townsend, Lebanon. Tau Kappa Epsilon Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swasey and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mc- Intire. Orchestra: Jerry Goodrich’s Band. Guests: Katherine Metcalfe, Newport; Dorothy Cann, New Boston; Barbara Bartlett, New Boston; Doris Plummer, Lochmere ; Elizabeth Pickard, Seabrook; Hazel Warren, Kingston; Katherine Lowe, Durham; Barbara Jordan, Water­ town ; Dorothy Mecklem, Crescent City; Pauline Cluff, Hyde Park, Mass.; Mar- gret Pratt Antrim; Helen Bartlett, War­ ner; Blanche Hounsell, Warner; Loraine Gorman, Littleton; Josephine Lyon, New Boston; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, King­ ston ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Beebe, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blaisdell, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. John MacClellan, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Huggins, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp, Durham; Philip Trowbridge, Newton, Mass.; Her­ bert Silcox, Lowell, Mass.; Laurent Du­ bois, Needham, Mass.; Robert Caughey, Antrim. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . that refreshing Chaperones: Professor and Mrs. A. W. mildness . . . agreeable Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Degler. Orchestra: Paul Smith and his orches­ tra. taste... and delightful Guests : Florence Sanborn, Cambridge; Ruth Chellis, Meridan; Peggy Cook, Ha­ aroma that smokers verhill ; Betty Dillon, Athol, Mass.; Les. M. Start, Worcester, Mass.; Peg­ find in Chesterfields is gy Matthews, Troy, N. Y.; Marjorie Tilton, Woodsville; Julia Mannix, Dover; making new friends at Edward Rogers and William Swett, Bos­ ton, Mass.; Harold Emery and Chesley every turn. /) Durgin, Manchester; Herbert Merrill, Arlington, Mass.; Helen Vasilion, Man­ chester; Walter Miey, Hanover, Mass.; Libby Drowns, Nashua; Lois Hudson, Laconia; Jean Harvey, Medford, Mass.; Helen Frame, East Dedham, Mass.; Frances McCrillis, Goffstown; Betty millions Moore, Peabody, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. True, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harmon, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Dpver; Meda Stone, Dan­ vers, Mass.; Libby Wentworth, Somers- worth; Mary Trow, Boston, Mass.; Doris Berglund, Reading, Mass.; Earl Donle, Boston, Mass.; Madeline Peckett, Newport; Edward Carr, Newport; Rae Dietrich, Mobile, Alabama; Edmund Barker, Concord; Roderick MacDuff, Worcester, Mass.; Rhoda Johnson, Wor­ cester, Mass.; Brewster Randolph, Wor­ cester, Mass. Sigma Beta Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kichline and Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Daggett. Music: Sprague of Kittery. House Guests : Jane Rich, Lynn, Mass.; Mildred Wood, Nashua; Ruth Sosna- Copyright 1937,L iggett & M yers T obacco C o