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Volume 22. Issue 29. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 4, 1932. Price Ten Cents CADMAN, COLEMAN TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT B.C. ENCOUNTERS PRESENTATION OF AWARDS NEW HAMPSHIRE SENIOR BALL, CLASS DAY PROGRAM, MADE BY PRESIDENT LEWIS IN FINAL MEET AND ALUMNI BANQUET FEATURED New England Champions AT LAST CONVOCATION are Expected to Taste Defeat at Hands of HOOD HOUSE TO THIRTY-SIX PRIZES WON BY STUDENTS Wildcats BE DEDICATED AT EAGLES WILL PUT Hood All-Round Achievement Prize and UP CLOSE BATTLE EXERCISES SUNDAY Class of 1899 Prize Won by Harry L. Smith in 440 and Jordan in Mask and Dagger to Play 880 are Favored Over “Outward Bound” Friday Wood—Two New Prizes Offered Wildcat Captain and Saturday Evenings

in Memory of Prof. Lawrence The closing track meet of the sea­ ALUMNI TO WITNESS son today finds the Wildcats playing HARVARD GAME host to Boston College, the New Eng­ H. Opdycke land champions, on Memorial Field. Although New Hampshire only tied Class of 1930 to Present for seventh place in the New Eng­ As is the usual custom, the last convocation of the year was land’s, they are slight favorite to University with Memo­ occupied by the presentation of all the annual awards and prizes defeat the champions today. Their rial Scholarship edge is due to better balanced team Fund won by various students in many activities and studies. power. However, the Wildcats will THE CHARLES HARVEY HOOD HOUSE Harry L. Wood of Providence, R. I., a senior, was awarded have to live up to the form they show in practice to come through with a Which will be formally presented to the University at the exercises on June 12. This building, an infirm­ both the Hood All-round Achievement Prize and the Class of 1899 ary and rest house, was constructed at a cost of $125,000 donated by Charles Harvey Hood, ’80, of Boston. Doctor S. Parkes Cadman, -radio- victory. preacher, and Doctor George W. Cole­ Whitehouse, New England high prize for highest ideals of good citizenship by President Edward man, President of Babson Institute, hurdle champion, should take first in will speak at the sixty-second Com­ M. Lewis. Mr. Wood has been president of the Student Council both high and low hurdles. Thayer of mencement Exercises at the Univer­ N. H. and Holland of Boston will fight PfflZES AWARDED BACCALAUREATE HOOD HOUSE TO during the past year, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary sity of New Hampshire, June 12 and it out for second and third. scholastic society, and a prominent athlete while here at college. 13, at which about 300 students will The century is more or less of an AT COMPETITION SERVICES TO BE BE DEDICATED receive degrees. The complete list of awards presented by President Lewis is open race between McManus of Bos­ The dedication and inspection of ton, Gibbons, and Cunningham of New the Hood House will be of unusual as follows: Hampshire. Splendid Gift of Charles H. interest to visitors to the campus, and The 220 yard dash is another open Steele, Pike Win Swords at HELD AT GYM the Class Day Exercises, opening with race with McManus of B. C. and Gib­ Hood to be Turned Over Annual Drill — Medals a procession of the graduating class, The Bailey Prize of ten dollars, of­ bons, Cunningham, and Pike battling Processional to be Headed Given Calderwood to Trustees at Services will include five student speakers. fered by Dr. C. H. Bailey, ’79, and E. it out. by Harry Wood as Class With Mask and Dagger staging two Dana Smith of B. C. should take — Inspection to A. Bailey, ’85, since 1888 and discon­ and Allen repeat performances of “Outward tinued last year, is awarded this year the measure of Captain Noyes and Marshal— Dr. Coleman Follow Bound” ; Commencement Ball on Fri­ Crowell in the 440 yard run, as he from a fund generously provided by Military competition for proficiency to Deliver Address day evening; and a varsity baseball nas been clocked in under 50 seconds. past winners of the prize. The prize in drill and command for all four The dedication of the Charles Har­ game on Saturday afternoon, there is given for proficiency in chemistry This should be a very close race. classes were held Wednesday afternoon The annual Baccalaureate Services vey Hood House will take place next will be plenty in the way of enjoy­ The 880 yard run should provide and is awarded to Paul James Rob­ from 2:30 to 5:45. After they had at the University, to be held next Sunday afternoon, June 12, at 4:30. able entertainment for the alumni as bins, Class of 1932, of Berlin. one of the fast races of the after­ stacked arms, the different companies Sunday morning at 10.45, are unique It will be very brief and will be held well as the student body. noon, with Captain-elect Jordon of The Bartlett Prize of fifty dollars, were seated in special sections of the insofar as they are held in conjunc­ on the porch of the west entrance; The alumni will feature in the .tsoston College a slight favorite over offered by former Governor John H. stadium; from these positions they tion with the local church services the audience will remain standing in Commencement program with meet­ Uaptain Thayer of the Wildcat team. Bartlett of Portsmouth to that New witnessed the contests and were sum­ fot that day. The pastor of the lo­ the driveway. ings of the Alumni Board of Trustees iJaley of Boston College should beat Hampshire student of the junior class, moned to participate in the drill. cal church, as well as the congre­ The service will be opened with and Alumni Associations, and an out Klein of New Hampshire for who ranks highest in scholarship for The opening event of the afternoon gation, always take part in the ser­ prayer. Immediately following, the alumni banquet on Saturday evening. the year among those young men who third place. was the freshman contest in the vice. donors, or their representatives, will The chronological order of events The mile run should provide an­ have earned at least one-half their school of the soldier. In this affair The processional to the gymnasium present the building to the head of on the Commencement Calendar is expenses since entering the Univer­ other good race with Captain Mona­ there were twelve infantry and eight will be headed by the class Marshal, the Board of Trustees, Mr. Roy D. as follows: sity is awarded to Gregoire Jean Le- han ot the Eagles first choice over coast artillery students; they were: Harry L. Wood. President Edward Hunter of Claremont. Mr. Hunter Starting Friday, June 10, there w ill delVLoulpied of New Hampshire with clerc, Class o f 1933, of Manchester. D. T. Ayers, H. S. Brown, P. Corri­ M. Lewis; Doctor George W. Cole­ will accept the gift and will then be a meeting of the Board of Direc­ The Katherine DeMeritt Memorial either Little or Fields of New Hamp­ gan, H. Demers, F. S. Hall, M. A. man, the Baccalaureate orator; the turn it over to President Edward M. tors of the University at 7 p. m., e. shire in third place. Lewis for administration. Prize of twenty dollars, offered from Kidder, J. J. McLeod, E. Michael, N. Reverend Fred S. Buschmeyer, pas­ s. t. A t 8 o’clock “ Outward Bound” DeMoulpied should win a first in 1923 to 1931 by our late beloved Dean A. Parker, A. Robenson, J. H. Starie, tor of the Community Church; and the After the President has accepted staged under the direction of Pro­ the two mile, Long of Boston, sec­ the building, the general public will Elizabeth P. DeMeritt (and continued S. Webster, K. Blaisdell, W. Calder­ members of Class of 1932 will fol­ fessor William G. Hennessy, will be ond, and either Ward of the Eagles be privileged to inspect it with the this year by her family) in memory wood, L. O. Dubois, G. A. Harris, R. low in order. presented in Murkland Auditorium. of her daughter o f the Class o f 1908, or Blood of the Wildcats in third Hopkins, D. Prescott, R. L. Tuxbury, The program is as follows: Invoca­ assistance of guides stationed place. throughout prepared to explain all the The annual Commencement Ball, to to that junior girl who, during her and S. W . White. tion, the Reverend Fred S. Busch­ be held this year in the Commons The pole vault should be a battle meyer; soprano solo, Leona Priest; features and equipment. three years in college has ehown the The results of a stiff review in the Organization Rooms, will be from greatest aptitude for helpful leader­ between Mulherin of Boston College manual of arms and marching, and a scripture, President Edward M. Lew­ 8.45 p. m. to 2 a. m. and Andberg of New Hampshire, who is; prayer, the Reverend Fred S. ship and cheerful loyalty combined thorough inspection showed Calder­ H.EC. c l a s s p l a n s Exercises on Saturday, June 11, has recovered from his recent foot Buschmeyer; selection, the orchestra; with strength of character and schol­ PRESIDENT EDWARD M. LEWIS wood the winner of the first prize, a will be opened with Class Day Ora­ astic attainments is awarded to Mar­ injury. Connor and Holland, both of announcements; hymn, “Faith of Our CLOTHING BUDGET who presented awards to under­ gold medal; Starie the winner of the tors speaking in the Gymnasium. The ion Anita Hough, Class o f 1933, of B. C., should fight it out fo r third Fathers”; Baccalaureate address, graduates at convocation Wednes­ second prize, a silver medal; and Hop­ Alumni parade, forming at Com­ Riverside, Rhode Island. place. kins, the winner of the third prize, a Doctor George W. Coleman; hymn, Representative college wardrobes day and who will accept Charles mons, will follow the procession of The Diettrich (deet-rick) Memorial Couhig, Eagle football star, should “O God Our Help in Ages Past”; for girls were exhibited in the Home Harvey Hood House in the name of bronze medal. the 1932 graduates. A t 2 o’clock the Cup, offered by the Class o f 1916 in take first in the shot. Houley, P. The sophomore contest consisted of benediction; and processional. Economics Department in Thompson the University at exercises June 12. Hall all day Wednesday, June 1. Re­ varsity New Hampshire baseball team memory of Rosina Martha Diettrich, a Chesnovitch, and Baker, all of New a demonstration of squad command will play a team made up of Har­ member of that class, to the girl who Hampshire, ought to fight it out for and an oral explanation of various quests have been made to the depart­ ment from time to time asking what vard graduates. The game will be attains the highest scholarship in her second and third places. squad movements. There were nine CAPANDG0WNT0 are the clothing needs of a freshman held at Brackett Field. junior year, is awarded to Hazel Couhig ought to repeat with a vic­ infantry and six coast artillery stu­ CASQUE, CASKET entering the University. Miss Bow­ Murkland Hall is the place desig­ Towle Hounsell, Class o f 1933, of tory in the discus over Houley and dents; they were: A. F. Allen, A. en’s classes in clothing selection have nated for the annual meeting of the Durham. Wiggin of New Hampshire, and Hol­ Armstrong, P. A. Chapman, W. T. CONTINUE PLAN been making out clothing budgets on Alumni Association, and 4.15 is the The Erskine Mason Memorial Prize, land of Boston College. Parker, C. F. Pearson, D. R. Wood­ ELECT OFFICERS different income levels with the idea time. The Class of 1930 is to make offered by Mrs. Erskine Mason of The javelin throw should result in ward, H. R. Brett, R. A. Bryant, L. R. Prominent Women Students of having this information on hand the University a presentation of a Stamford, Connecticut, in memory of a battle between Hanley of New Charest, T. A. Christophil, R. F. Chosen for Committees for future use. An outfit from each Memorial Scholarship Fund at this her son, a member of the Class of At a recent meeting of Casque and Hampshire and Couhig for first, while Downs, G. L. Jacques, E. Lincoln, C. level, ranging from a clothing budget time. The Alumni Banquet will fol­ 1893, to that member of the senior Casket the following officers were Blood of New Hampshire should take L. York, and W. F. McKee. Allen on Big Sister Plan— of 100 dollars to an unlimited amount, low the business session, and is class who has made the greatest im­ a third. elected for the next year: Kenneth finally emerged with first prize; Mc­ Sophomore, Junior will be on exhibition. scheduled fo r 5.45. provement during his course is Wood, President; Trygve Christensen, The hammer throw ought to re­ Kee and Charest with second and third Psi Lambda, the Home Economics At 8.30 Saturday evening “Out­ awarded to Robert Wilkins Hooper, Vice President; Elroy Clark, Treas­ sult in a slam for the Wildcats. The prizes respectively. The prizes were Women Society, held a banquet recently at ward Bound” will be reproduced and Class of 1932, of Sanbornville. New Hampshire entrants are P. and urer; and Louis Milot, Secretary. medals of gold, silver, and bronze. Cap and Gown has decided to con­ the Commons. Mrs. Helen McLaugh­ it should be remembered that there The Hood All-round Achievement L. Chestnolvitch, Parker and Baker. The Junior Competition was in the tinue the Big Sister Plan which was lin and Miss Irma Bowen were the are no reserved seats. Prize, offered by Charles H. Hood, Pike ought to win the broad jump, form of platoon command through carried out so successfully last year. instructors who attended. Dean Wood­ The Baccalaureate Service, to be Class o f 1880, of Boston, to the mem­ NOTICE with Carey of Boston College battling movements specified by a slip given Last year the freshman girls were ruff was also present and gave a short conducted in the Gymnasium, Satur­ ber of the senior class whom the mem­ Clark and Miller of New Hampshire each contestant. The contestants divided into groups of ten or fifteen talk to the members. Elsie Mudgett day, will include an address to the for second and third places. bers of the three upper classes choose The Franklin Theater will not be were: R. A. Auerback, C. A. Chap­ each and for each group there were gave a report on extension work and graduates and their guests, by Doctor as giving the greatest promise of Kovering of Boston College is the open to the public for the weeks be­ man, D. W. Dunnan, A. J. Lamberton, chosen three upperclassmen who as­ Edna Brown spoke on her experiences George W. Coleman. There will be favorite for the high jump, although becoming a worthy factor in the out­ tween Commencement and the Sum­ R. G. Perfect, W. M. Pike, W. E. sumed jointly the responsibility of as a nurse. a reception tendered the graduates by he will encounter stiff opposition from side world through his character, mer School session or between the Hayes, J. T. Fox, and H. W. Feindel. befriending and helping the group President and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis Bertelson, Abramson, and Kimball of scholarship, physical qualities, per­ Summer School session and Fresh­ Pike took first honors and so was delegated to them. The Great Bay branch of the at their home from 2.30 to 4 p. m. sonal popularity, leadership and use- man Week next fall. Shows will be the Wildcats. presented with a sword, the prize The girls chosen for this honor are American Association of University After the dedication of the build­ After comparing the records for continued on Page 8) run during Summer School, however. offered as a special ward. Feindel some of the most outstanding and the Women intends to visit the Currier ing, the student body, alumni, fac- this season it is expected that the won second place, and Auerback, third. most representative of the present Art Museum at Manchester, Sunday. Wildcats will defeat the Eagles by the (Continued on Page 8) The contest for the senior officers sophomore and junior classes. The approximate score of 71-61. required the command of a platoon in girls really act in the capacity of sis­ company maneuvers. The company ters to the freshmen. They do all orders were given by Lieut. McGraw that they can to make things as easy and transmitted for execution by five as possible for the riew girls. A PAUL BLAISDELL infantry and four coast artillery meeting of the chairmen was held Repeat Performances cadets. The following seniors com­ Wednesday and the whole assembly peted: R. C. Greene, J. W. Moreau, N. met on Thursday. BEFORE EXAMS RECEIVES M. A. J. Randall, 0. E. Steele, D. L. Wark, The committees are as follows: M. J. Chase, M. M. Moore, J. F. Grady, Dorothy Kessler, President in AFTER EXAMS and J. E. St. Clair. The final tally charge; Gertrude Chamberlain, chair­ Former Mayor of Durham announced Steele to be worthy of first man; Florence Bartlett, Izola Pro- ALWAYS Outward Bound Elected Class Marshal place consideration, and Greene and haska; Marion Hough, chairman, Lil- Moreau of second and third respec­ lianne Matthieu, Charlotte Hunkins; MURKLAND at Columbia College tively. As in the case of the junior Alice Towle, chairman, Elizabeth Commencement competition, a ' sword was a special Farmer, Nan Pearson; Eva Wentzell, No matter where you go, you will never award for first place, with medals for chairman, Helen Thompson, Con- second and third places. radene Bowen; Ruth H. Johnson, find a more cheerful place than Friday, June 10, 8:00 Paul H . Blaisdell, ’30, of Concord, chairman, Margaret Rossell, Dorothy editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , 1929- LOCAL NEWS Williams; Helen Crooks, chairman, 1930, and a former Mayor of Dur­ Estelle Prey, Mary O’Leary; Edna ham, received a Master of Arts de­ A bi-centennial celebration is to be Dickey, chairman, Gabrielle Grenier, Saturday, June 11, 8:00 gree in education sociology at the held by the town of Durham during Constance Hazen; Janet Babcock, commencement exercises at Teachers August 6 and 7. At the last town chairman, Anne Nash, Natalie Stev­ College, Columbia University, last meeting it was decided that some­ ens; Margaret Fields, chairman, Bes­ Wednesday. He ranks in the first sie Leach, Lillian Holt; Prucia Lanen, J I M ’S No Reserved Seats. Tickets on sale at The College thing should be done to commemorate ten, scholastically, in a class of four­ the two-hundredth anniversary of the chairman, Dorothy Mellett, Edna teen hundred. He has been affiliated town’s incorporation. During the Whyte; Miriam Ryder, chairman, Shop, The College Pharmacy, The Wildcat, and at Door. with the Sociology Club and the Stu­ reign of George III, the province was Charlotte Scripture, Priscilla Glazier; dent Council while at Columbia, and changed into a town. This occurred Luceba Sherman, chairman, Shirley an item of research prepared by him the same year as did the birth of Kamenske, Dorothy Kelly; Mary The College Pharmacy All Seats 50 Cents is being published in a Columbia col­ George Washington. Carswell, chairman, Frances Marshall, lege publication. Mr. Blaisdell is also Cynthia Corson; Helen Henry, chair­ the first New Hampshire graduate to Mr. Philip Ham is slowly but man, Barbara Boardway, Beda An­ be elected class marshal at a Columbia steadily recovering from a recent seri­ derson; Jennie Brejnieviez, chairman, commencement. ous illness at L is home in Durham. Marion Evans, Barbara Rowell. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JUNE 4, 1932. ®1jp Nmit immysltin' Alumni Notes Franklin Theatre Sundays 6:45 and 8:30 Published weekly during the University school year by the students of The University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business, and The stage is set for Alumni Day, Week Days— Matinee 3:30 Circulation, Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. June 11, and all that is needed now Evening 6:45 and 8:30 In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circulation Man­ is a large number of home-coming by Elvira Serafini ager as soon as possible. Please give old address as well as the new. alumni. As usual, the grads will reg­ Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. The signal of distress at many col­ Friday, June 3 ister at the Faculty Club. Tickets for MAGIC Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per leges is $0$. “SKY DEVILS” year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. Advertising rates on request. the baseball game, alumni banquet, Men at the University of Mel­ Scene: A campus. Spencer Tracy, Wm. Boyd and the Mask and Dagger play may Time: When maple leaves are twice as Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, bourne have taken up knitting to under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage be obtained there. Reunion classes show their dislike for co-ed tendencies big as a mouse’s ear. Saturday, June 4 will hold their luncheons in the Com­ provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. of making football one of their ma­ Characters: A girl, dressed like a “SUNSHINE SUSIE” mons at 11.45 a. m. The Class o f 1920 co-ed. A boy. Member of N. E. I. N. A. jor sports. Well—Say. Renate Muller will have a picnic at Mendam’s Pond The sophomore class at N. Y. U. re­ G irl : . I’m tired and sick of lessons E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ...... Romeo J. Bucknam from 11.00 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. At cently held its annual dance at which and things; Sunday, June 5 B USINESS M A N A G E R ...... Malcolm A. R. Stewart 1.30 p. m., the reunion classes will I wish I were a thousand miles EDITORIAL STAFF the price of admission depended upon fall in line behind the University band away. “HIGH PRESSURE” Managing Editor ...... Edward Dawson the girl friend: that is, one penny and march to the baseball game at was paid for each inch of her waist­ B o y : There is sunlight in the leaves Wm. Powell News Editor ...... Maurice A. Kidder by Ed Dawson Sports Editor ...... Waldron C. W hite Brackett’s Field. The annual Alumni line. Commencement Ball will soon and green grass Women’s Editor ...... Dorothy Williams Association meeting will be held in EXEUNT OMNES be here, what do you say? Here as everywhere you go. Monday, June 6 REPORTERS Murkland Auditorium at 4.15 p. m. Once more we bow Love, intoxication, and faculty in­ G i r l : I know every street and path “GIRL CRAZY” Nancy Carlisle, Mildred Doyle, Marvin Eiseman, George Grinnell, Gertrude Phelps, The Alumni Banquet will be held in Donald Huse, Dorothy Kelly, Nan Pearson, Beland Pierce, Kenneth Reardon, Roland And then the curtain falls. telligence are the causes for fresh­ And all the things that people Wheeler and Woolsey Sawyer, Elvira Serafini, Phyllis Shorey, Lee Stimmell, Nathaniel Vidito, and Ralph the Commons at 5.45 p. m. Follow­ men flunking out of college according do. Wiggin, Jeanne Hills. ing the banquet, there will be a pres­ The play we loved so well to the Dean of the U. of Nebraska. Nothing ever happens here. Tuesday, June 7 BUSINESS STAFF entation of “Outward Bound” by Mask Is ended now. Just Freshmen? B oy : This is a magic campus, full National Advertising Manager ...... John Randall and Dagger in Murkland Auditorium. Toward a greater stage we turn According to the Gettysburg Col­ Of queer things. “THIS IS THE NIGHT” Local Advertising Manager ...... Arnold Rhodes Besides the above attractions, there Lily Damita, Charles Ruggles Circulation Manager ...... Maynard MacLean To play lege News Sheet there are three ways G i r l : I don’t believe it. will be an opportunity for alumni to BUSINESS ASSISTANTS In roles that lead away of getting out of college: you can be B o y : It breathes in the air and tickles inspect the new Charles Harvey Hood Roy Boucher, John Galloway, Robert Paine, and Edward Hitchcock. From these old halls. graduated, you can burn down the the noses Wednesday, June 8 House. But there must stay, building, or you can jump out. Of men (some men) like the ’23—A daughter, Lucy May, was “DEVIL’S HOLIDAY” D U RH A M , N. H., JU N E 4, 1932. Within our hearts, For the production of the annual Elfin Elissa Landi, Alexander Kirkland born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solo­ The memory of that joyous day drama at Creighton University last Chariot of Queen Mab. It is tied mon, (Alice Saxton) on A pril 23. When first we came. month, the stage manager was at his To rocks and trees and even Thursday, June 9 HIS, our first Commencement Number of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , is They reside at 2 Lauf street, Wor­ wit’s end to provide certain pieces of paving dedicated to the Class of 1932. cester, Mass. The play is ended now. scenery. He and his assistants were Stones. Magic, old as Merlin, “AMATEUR DADDY” T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e wishes the members of the Class very good ’25— James A. McDuffee is now liv­ The curtain falls. obliged to bring in two trees thirty And surprising like a baby’s Warner Baxter, Marion Nixon fortune as they step into the life of the world and out of the life of ing in Seattle, Washington, and mail feet in height, a rainpipe, slide ma­ smile. should be sent to Box 972, Seattle, chine, an organ, a street lamp, a G irl : I never saw it. Friday, June 10 the University. It was a grand old year and, as we Washington. street cleaner’s equipment, a hedge, B o y : Because your stride write this (our last) column, tears “IMPATIENT MAIDEN ’25— Mr. and Mrs. G. Dana Kenyon, and a grass lawn. Page Professor Is too long or too short. OR the first time in the history of the University, the resting place are trickling down over the typewriter Lew Ayres, Mae Clark (Evelyn H. Burnham) announce the Hennessy. G irl : Show me. of Edward T. Fairchild, President of the University from 1912-1917, and we know darn well it’ll need oiling birth of a daughter, Marjorie Anne, Ninety per cent, of Oregon’s men B o y : Do you believe? Saturday, June 11 was decorated by a student group on Memorial Day. This thoughtful on April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon before we’rel through. and beautiful sentiment was expressed by the Student Council. students would be willing to marry a G irl : I ’ll-try. “WAYWARD” live at 32 Lyford street, Laconia. woman sixty years old if she had a B o y : Will you come with me and do We hope that the Council, if not following the precedent itself, ’27— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaloner Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen will delegate the honor of decorating this revered spot to some class or stu­ When Serry asked us to take over million dollars. The other ten per exactly of Montreal, Canada, announce the the “Tower” last fall we accepted cent, probably held out for a woman What I tell you to? dent organization each year. engagement of their daughter, Marie Sunday, June 12 meekly without protest and modestly twice as old with two millions. G irl : I will. “THE EXPERT” Florence, to Dr. MacLean J. Gill. The began to pursue our task. And we’re A nudist colony at Stanford was B o y : Here, on the hard and hilly road ASQUE AND CASKET has shown teeth for the first time in recent marriage will take place on June 4 in proud to say that during our regime hastily disbanded when someone That leads to knowledge, stop ______Chic Sale G years by its penalization of the Theta Chi Fraternity. Trinity Memorial Church in Montreal. we haven’t heard a single favorable sprinkled itch powder on their bask­ and stand Closed from June 13 to July 4 According to information received from Casque and Casket, Theta “Mac” recently received his doctor’s comment. ing ground. Just so. This magic handker­ inclusive degree in medicine from the McGill Chi was penalized because of an infraction of the rushing rules in­ The mortality rate for these editors- chief Medical School. volving the case of a transfer student. The case was brought to their in-chief is constantly increasing. Must veil your eyes. ’29—A son, Benjamin Fred, was Meanwhile, we have lived through attention last fall, but owing to the fact that the transferring student be­ Charles J. Turmond is now ex-editor- G irl I see q u i l l a n f e a t u r e d born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mac- longed to a local fraternity on another campus and according to the laws of tense moments of terror following in-chief of the Center College Cento, A laundry mark. Laren on March 13. publication of typographical errors AT LOCAL THEATER that fraternity could join no other, Casque and Casket ruled that the man for his statements in the editorial B o y : Hush! It is a magic cloth, and misinterpretations of stainless re­ could live at the Theta Chi House if he took no part in rushing the freshmen, column on “the stupidity of marriage” G irl : It is dark, I can’t see anything. marks. And there have been times If variety is the spice of life, RKO- and as long as Theta Chi had signified that it did not intend to pledge^ him. did not meet with the approval of the B o y : Now in my arms I turn you when harmless allusions have been Radio Pictures’ all-star rollicking com­ A short time ago Casque and Casket were notified that Theta Chi had higher powers. thus, edy, “Girl Crazy” which comes to the taken as libel and we have been pledged the man. He had secured a release from the rulings of the local to NEW HAMPSHIRE Showing off before the lady friends And thus, and thus, three times threatened. Franklin Theater Monday, June 6, is which he belonged. was the cause which was given by the aroufid. a snappily seasoned entertainment Steps were immediately taken to penalize Theta Chi for their action, as STUDENT WRITER Kansas Daily for more than 30% of Open your dizzy eyes and look dish. It offers mirth and melody, ro­ it was then apparent that the man in question had been a possible rushee for For all these things we offer a the male drownings of 1930. Maybe along mance and action, beauty and atmos­ all other fraternities since his arrival on campus. simple apology, although we are not it would be a good idea to drag the My pointing finger beyond the phere. really sorry—we were just doing our College pond. lines In the cast are comedy stars, a child HERE will be two repeat performances of Sutton Vane’s great drama, by C. M. Walker job. And if your name appeared in A professor in one of our Eastern Of trees to where this strange, prodigy, Broadway beauties, Holly­ Outward Bound, as part of the Commencement program. No play Under the present tutelage of E. this column during the year, thank universities was sorely wrought over fair wood cowboys, Mexican senoritas, two © staged by Mask and Dagger in recent years has aroused so much Barton Hills and the continued in the gods that we didn’t publish your the way he was left alone by his Street meets blue-white sky and gun men, and polished villains. The favorable comment and discussion both on the campusi and in ad­ fluence of Doctor Claude T. Lloyd, the whole life history unexpurgated! class who waited the necessary ten see— action shifts from city tenement, to jacent cities. For beauty of story, dramatic punch, and evenly- students of the University of New minutes; and he took them to task the G irl : The Arc de Triomph! western dude ranch and Mexican re­ divided honors in the acting, this play rivals the production of Dear Brutus Hampshire have once more revealed next day by saying, “You fellows knew B o y : Nothing else. sort and ranges from riproaring made several seasons ago. It is a play no playgoer can afford to miss. It an ability at creative literary art, that But there is something sad and sen­ I was here for you could not have A mile straight away before chases to rhythmic dances and tender is a play in a thousand. The first repeat performance will be given on in comparison with the work done at timental about finishing a year—a helped but see my hat upon the desk.” you love scenes. Friday evening, June 10, at eight o’clock, the second on Saturday evening, numerous other schools, is oftentimes year is always so full of things we The next day the professor came to Down the broad Champs-Elysee. Heading the imposing array of tal­ June 11, at eight-thirty. Following the tradition of all performances at little short of unbelievable. In the like to remember to tell our grand­ class, no one was there but there was Keep your eyes upon it, stead­ ent are the inimitable Bert Wheeler Commencement there will be no reserved seats at either showing. Tickets pages o f the 1933 New Hampshire children about. a hat upon each and every desk. ily, and Robert Woolsey, who start the are now on sale at The College Shop, The College Pharmacy, The Wildcat, Student Writer are collected speci­ Fifteen national fraternity pins And tell me what else you see, film as city slickers and wind up as and will also be sold at the door prior to each performance. mens of student achievement in the Scrapbooks should say something were discovered in pawn shops in the And hear, and smell, and feel. rough and ready westerners. Eddie literary art that are at all times neighborhood of Ohio State Univer­ G irl : I hear the tinkle of little The society wishes to emphasize one point. Murkland Hall holds only about the Mil. Art Ball being the best Quillan carries the romantic lead of 387 people comfortably. Two performances are given to take care of between praiseworthy and sometimes remark­ sity. The number found in the sorori­ glasses; a girl crazy youth who transforms a able. dance of the year. . . Carnival was ties was not mentioned. A pawn I hear the burble of many six and eight hundred patrons. In past years there has been a tendency to high and dry . . . the library pen­ respectable cattle ranch into a whoo­ “pack” the second showing to the neglect of the first. As a result the over­ It appears to the present critic that shop is apt to be safest. voices; sioned off the old battered alarm pee dude resort. Mitzi Green, Holly­ crowding of the small theatre for the second showing has made for dis­ the prose of the present edition nat­ A student at Purdue University re­ I hear the echo of a woman’s clock . . . Wildcat Walk was com­ wood’s child mimic wonder, plays a comfort. The society suggests that in so far as possible, student? come to the urally divides itself into two fairly ceived a picture postcard from his clear pestiforous little sister and the ro­ distinct classifications. First, there pleted and namec^ . . . G. Avery father, who was touring Europe, with Gaiety go running up first showing and give first consideration to our visitors at the second. Sweeney met and wooed Elsie Dins- mance and beauty brigade is headed See this play if you have not already done so. You will not forget it. are the products of those students who the following message on the reverse The silver stairs of laughter by Dorothy Lee, Arline Judge, Kitty still work largely under the influence more . . . Ed Bromley bade adieu and side: “Dear son, on the other side Above a man’s deep-toned It is one of the greatest of modern dramatic masterpieces. Durham lost its oldest and most prom­ Kelly and Lita Chevret. Stanley of Doctor Lloyd, characterized chiefly you will see the rock from which the m irth; Fields and Chris Pin Martin play the inent inhabitant . . . the shoe shop by a spiritual significance, a depth and Spartans used to throw their defec­ I hear a dancing lullaby shoot and run villains. jAMPUS radicals and’ dissatisfieds continually decry the reactionary, burned and Charles Hanna became the power, not ordinarily attained in the tive children. Wish you were here.” Crooned to a little child. The story deals with a girl crazy New England conservatism of the New Hampshire campus, often local hero . . . the Hot Dog King sold writings of youth. On the other side Recently fifty students at Villaoin, I see many little round tables, youth who is sent to the quiet tof a his business for seventeen dollars . . . times without being very clear in their definition of that designation. are those essays and stories written by Spain, locked two professors in a (From the corner of my eye) western ranch to cure him of his weak­ Walter Winchell was responsible for Perhaps in some fields this campus may be more conservative, more students unused to the exacting and room until they promised to pass the B o y : Look steadily! Don’t waver! ness for beautiful women. He imports definitely opposed to new ideas than are other campuses, but, in gen­ the successful debut of Roger O’Neill sharply discerning criticism of Doctor whole class without examination. G irl : I see laughing people every­ a snappy jazz band, a bevy of Broad­ . . . Serry was graduated e pluribus eral, our impression is that its conservative element is no more marked or in­ Lloyd and so more inclined to an easy The University of Pennsylvania has where way beauties, dresses the cowpunch- unum . . . the Kappa rock garden herently powerful than is that of any other university or college. This superficiality of cleverness, that is as announced that most co-eds are tem­ Sitting in the shade and sun­ ers in dinner jackets, and turns the has been especially true of our attitude toward the matter after some obser­ yet somewhat untamed and uncon­ gradually developed into a broad peramental—ninety per cent, temper light stretch of lome and Joe didn’t have to ranch into a playboy’s paradise. vation of certain developments upon the campus this spring. trolled. We who have known Doctor and ten per cent, mental. Under wide-branched trees; I Melodies which are liberally With the inauguration of a May Day celebration, the ambitious presenta­ Lloyd know that no one could know build a lily pond . . . Durham Notch All Wellesley College students must see, was created on Wildcat Walk opposite sprinkled through the fast and furi­ tion of Outward Bound by the University dramatic organization, and now the him without feeling his influence. His buy their cigarettes from the college I see the little tinkling glasses ous action and laughs are original P rexy’s house . . . Dorothy Thomp­ publication of a more complete and in many ways vastly improved Student spirit and his influence still continue and the profits from such sales go Of pink and red and green and compositions by George Gershwin, son was elected secretary of the Ath­ W riter, we fail to find adequate justification for a good deal of the derogatory their good work at New Hampshire, toward an endowment fund. white. modern music’s master hit creator. letic Association . . . the Outing Club criticism of the University which appears to be rather rampant at the present if one may judge from the work ap­ A co-ed at Iowa State is earning I see a gallant gentleman William Seiter directed the film, was reorganized . . . George Abbe time. True, here are glaring faults and deficiencies; the liabilities are many pearing in this year’s Student Writer. her way through college as a bus With black whiskers and a which is based upon the Broadway and sometimes disheartening, but, on the other hand, there are assets which It is easy to see that the more returned to the fold . . . a red-head driver while a masculine member of blue- stage success. may justly contribute a sense of healthy and unassuming pride to our appre­ powerful and forceful and more care­ made a new spaper out of The New the sophomore class at Montana State Caped uniform who smiles to a ciation of the University of which we are members, assets, which as students fully woven pieces in this Student Hampshire . . . Casque and Casket is doing the same thing by selling girl comprising the largest and most important part of that University, we may W7-iter are written by students who suddenly came to life . . . a May Day cakes which he bakes himself. His In black and white with pouting point to with pride and self-satisfaction as being the result chiefly of our own were protegees of perhaps the greatest pageant with real horses was a color­ angel cake recently won a prize. lips, THETA c m labors. teacher the English Department here ful climax to the advent of spring Dawson’s famous words, “Very few And red. I see a lady sitting But even as a coach cannot have a winning team without good natural ever had. And they have invariably . . . the Alpha Chi’s invaded Penn­ people enjoy dancing in bright lights. On the grass, alone, unmindful players, so good athletes cannot make a winning team without some sort of^ progressed. Each and every one of sylvania . . . the Phi Mu Delta’s Give them atmosphere. What do you Of all the people, smiling only PENALIZED inspiring leadership. And so it is that we must search also in our credit- them shows a vast improvement over finally graded their lawn . . . night think they are paying two bucks for?” To the babe at her white breast. training on the board track became a giving for the leaders, the forces behind these accomplishments. Let us in his work of last year. In “Quest,” has received national fame, being I smell the trampled grass By unanimous vote of Casque and popular outdoor sport . . . Ed Tru- our pride and self-appraisal not forget to render due praise and commenda­ “ Strength” and “Poems,” George Abbe quoted in a number of intercollegiate and sunlight Casket, Theta Chi Fraternity has been fant and Rita Kidder both won beauty tion to those who have made these accomplishments possible and who have has shown a vast improvement in self- newspapers. Sifted through green leaves; I penalized as follows for violation of contests . . . Louis deputized the town furnished a large part of the incentive for these achievements. criticism and in sensitive restraint. smell the rushing rules: boy scouts . . . a bulletin board ap­ And finally, let us not be so narrow-minded that we must view our Abbe was formerly a victim of over­ Strange things that make me 1. No representation in intramural peared and amazed us with a bulletin environment from one peep-hole alone; let us neither constantly blame, or statement and a too-great love of think sports for remainder of year. . . . Outward Bound by Mask and DEAN ALEXANDER constantly praise, but let us see with a clear light the good and the bad and word-music for itself. With the pres­ Of old castles, and taverns, 2. Name published in T h e N e w Dagger was compared with D ear be thankful that the good is plentiful and seemingly ever more so. ent pieces, he has attained a mastery cobbled H a m p s h ir e for two consecutive Brutus as the best production in ten of his most notable weakness that will Streets, where silent women issues. years . . . Mayor Croke croaked SURVEYS YEAR allow him to develop into a more and knitting, 3. No picture in 1933 Granite. their campaign song of last fall. Later Tufts on schedule . . . booing became more powerful writer. Abbe is also See kings and queens. I feel 4. No participation in Scholarship in the evening the guests were ad­ a local menace but was finally Campus Notes revealing a spiritual and philosophical Emphasis of Scholarship the soft Cup competition for 1933. dressed by Captain Williams and Mrs. squelched before it became world- development that is supremely sig­ Air whispering past my face L. G. Milot. Williams. The climax of the ban­ famous as the Durham Cheer . . . Shown by University— and teasing President and Mrs. Lewis with the quet was reached when the boys of nificant and indicative of a healthy, Secretary. growing mind that is fighting its way Sunday movies were inaugurated at Probation System Me to laugh just because I live. trustees and their wives will receive ’32 presented Captain Williams with out of perplexing dark-corners with the Franklin Theatre . . . the Uni­ But the people members of the graduating class and a military set engraved with his versity installed talking-picture appa­ More Complete e d u c a t i o n n e w s admirable determination. His story, Are so queer— I ’m a little their friends at an informal reception name and numerals of the donating ratus and then forgot how to use it afraid. to be held at the president’s home on class. “Strength,” is one of the very best In surveying the year’s achieve­ short stories we have ever read, ex­ . . . co-ed’s costumes went military B o y : Then close your eyes again and The annual initiation banquet of Sunday, June 5, from 2:30 to 4:00 After the presentation the remain­ ments, Dean Norman Alexander Kappa Delta Pi will be held June 6 tremely well-developed from begin­ . . . the Dog Cart installed new fix­ turn p. m. In holding this reception the der of the evening was spent playing tures . . . the Durham Bull replaced pointed out that change was invariably Around just once. Did you at six o’clock at the Highland House. President is continuing a time-hon- cards. ning to end, and containing material gradual and difficult to perceive. that is gripping and mentally stimu­ the Golden Bull . . . the Granite ever see The following students were bid: ored custom of the University. changed fraternities . . . Tucker’s From day to day supervision of schol­ Old Main street look like that Charlotte Ball, ’32, Wayne Ricker, ’32, lating. I feel that this story cannot arship and of the general activities On January 16, also, Em ily White, pants were discovered one bright before? Gordon Tolman, ’32, Jennie Bujnie- be too highly praised. The essay, on campus, he believes it is hard Last Thursday night at the Theta former president of W. A. A., was “ Quest,”' reveals similarly fine quali­ morning hanging over the door of And the Maples? And the vicz, ’33, Gertrude Chamberlain, ’33, to generalize. However, he pointed Martha Crozier, ’33, Mary Daroska, Chi House a banquet was given in sent as a delegate to Smith College ties and when compared with his pre­ Hetzel . . . Howie Hanley lived down railroad bridge ? out certain straws that might help ’33, Edna Dickey, ’33, Marguerite honor of Captain Norman P. Williams to attend a convention which was held vious work, discovers an improvement “Bright Eyes” . . . and life goes G irl I hear echoes from the tower on . . . to show the direction in which the Fall, ’33, Helen Farrington, ’33, Caro­ by the members of the Senior Infan­ to discuss cabins for students and out­ that is duly impressive. Never be­ clock. wind is blowing. lyn Files, ’33, Jean Hills, ’33, Helen try, with whom Captain Williams had door sports for winter. fore has Abbe attained to the orderly B o y : Seven minutes left. Goodbye. “The Cogswell awards of twenty Morey, ’33, Beatrice Nutter, ’33, Bar­ been associated for four years, in ap­ and masterful presentation of thought G irl Goodbye. preciation of his services to them dur­ Those are a few of the highlights prizes of two-hundred dollars each and bara Rowell, ’33, Dorothy C. Smith, and feeling which he has here G ordon F. T o l m a n . During the year, N. H.’s were for exaggeration when our grand­ ten prizes of one-hundred dollars each ing their undergraduate years. achieved. ’33, Eva W entzell, ’33, and Haron awarded to the following girls: Mar­ children gather around our feet. to worthy juniors of scholastic at­ Young, ’33. The banquet was a steak dinner Charles B. Strauss also shows re­ As yet the program is in the mak­ jorie Smith, the first girl to earn her tainment, illustrate the constantly in­ The guest speaker at the Teachers’ with Joe Toolin acting as toastmas­ markable improvement, but still ing, but a few plans have been made. N. H. in only three years, Ethel Duf­ creasing emphasis upon scholarship at Class on Saturday was Principal For­ ter and the pledges of the fraternity struggles with his former foe, obscur­ First, there is to be a picnic on the fy, Isabel Thomas, Emily White, We might include a few broken this University. The more complete est Brown of Amesbury. He spoke acting as waiters. ’ The guests were ity. In “Discovery of the Under- girls’ athletic field; at this time the Eileen Gadd, and Elizabeth Flint. hearts, returned fraternity pins, etc., probation system inaugurated this on “Commencement Exercises for entertained by the Slack twins and Fountain,” Strauss says something of young people will play games until but even the “Tower” has a heart. year is designed to keep a more cons­ Secondary Schools.” “Tubby” Randall. Joe Toolin, Ben very intense significance to those who it is time for the old settlers to speak. tant check on the ranks of those stu­ Principal Brown is a warm friend Abramson, Jean Moreau, and “Tub­ At the April meeting new officers understand him, but we have been On August 7 all the old pastors, who by” Randall united their voices in dents engaged in too many extra­ of the University and now has eight for next year were elected. thinking that he does not convey his As a former editor says: What hap­ have preached here in years past, are curricular or social activities. This graduates on his teaching staff. The message adequately for the under­ pens east of the water tower, we expected to be here, if possible. Dean year, as in the past, more fraternities guest lecturer for next week is Hen­ print; what happens w est of the standing of the majority. One, it and sororities have established schol­ Pettee is at the head of the committee ry S. Clapn, who will speak on “Sec­ water tower is none of our derned seems at times, would have to know arship officers or committees to co­ in charge of securing the speakers for ondary Schools.” Strauss personally in order to appre­ business! the occasion. operate in this cause. There is a One of the contributors to the New ciate his essay in true measure. In growing seriousness toward scholar­ Hampshire State Bulletin for the cur­ his short story, “We Acted Like Chil­ It’s hard to slip away, and the last ship on the part of the students in A luncheon bridge was given at the rent issue is Miss Helen G. Ladd of dren,” Strauss surprised us by at­ few drops from the “Water,Tower” general. Perhaps it is traceable to home of Mrs. Eugene Rundlett last the class of ’34. tempting a medium apparently out of the present economic conditions; it week, Wednesday. The first prize was Harold Truell, ’30, has been elected his field and by doing a laudable bit of more than resemble tears—now the THE WILDCAT typewriter will have to be oiled! may be a sympton of a smaller col­ won by Mrs. Gertrude Smith. The to the position of headmaster at the work therein. The story still shows lege’s growth toward true university second prize was won by Mrs. Helen high school in Amherst. slight imperfections and a few ran­ stature.” Leighton. The third prize was taken dom juvenile touches but indicates on We nominate as our successor- Dean Alexander also mentioned the by Mrs. Helen McLoughlin. A committee of ten, headed by R. W. Daland, ’28 the whole a possibility for consider­ Walter Winchell O’Neill! added interest of the University by Dad” Henderson, has been appointed able development in a field hitherto its assistance to deserving students “and it will probably be worse this to prepare a program to be presented almost untried. Strauss is gradually in providing means of employment Happy vacation days! coming fall. We are trying to an­ this summer. An appropriation of overcoming the tendency toward ob­ and maintaining an equitable distri­ ticipate the students’ needs and to two hundred dollars was made for scurity and, with his especially dis­ bution of jobs. “The economic situ­ do all we can toward helping them printing and other incidental ex­ continued on Page 8) And the villain exits smiling . . . ation is acute at present,” he said, to stay in school.” penses. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 4, 1932. SCABBARD AND DOCTOR CADMAN CLASS DAY LAST G.W . COLEMAN TO EIGHT WRITERS BLADE REVIEWED NOTED SPEAKER SENIOR AFFAIR ADDRESS GRADS PLACE FOR .V II. Intercollegiate Writing Con­ Williams Elected Captain— Literary Work Includes Col­ President Wetter green to Baccalaureate Speaker is test Won by New Hamp­ Mahoney, Woods, Nowak umn in New York Her­ Give Address of Wel­ President of Babson shire for Third Time Also Chosen to Hold ald Tribune and Sev­ come— Robert Ayres Institute Offices eral Books to Give Ivy Oration George W. Coleman, the baccalaur­ With the winning of awards by eate speaker this year, although now George Abbe, Shirley Barker, Mar­ Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, the com ­ president of the Babson Institute of garet Rossell and Alice Walker, New by Edward Tuttle Saturday morning at 10:30 the mencement speaker for the class of Class o f 1932 will hold the Class Day Business Training, never attended Hampshire wins the Intercollegiate The records of Scabbard and Blade 1932, has a number of literary college, but he has attained as much Writing Contest for the third time this year reveal a period of consid­ program, its last exercise on cam­ James H. Hayes achievements as well as religious J. Robert Ayers success as most college graduates. since its inauguration in 1926. There erable activity during which this or­ pus, in the gymnasium. The Class who will give the Class Will projects to his credit. The “radio­ who will deliver the Ivy Oration Mr. Coleman completed his high are three classes in each contest: ganization has made substantial con­ Marshal, Harry L. Wood, of Provi­ at Class Day Exercises June 11 preacher” as Doctor Cadman is more at 1932 Class Day Exercises school education at Boston English essay, poetry and story, with ten tributions to the life and benefit of dence, R. I., will head the procession, commonly known, is the author of June 11 followed by the class officers: Presi­ High in 1885 and he was awarded the points to be won in each class; first the University. “William Owen, A Biography,” Franklin Medal for Achievement. One place counting five points, second place On Scabbard and Blade Day, Octo­ dent, Charles O. Wettergreen of Mal­ “Charles Darwin and Other English year after his graduation he became three points, and third place two ber 22, 1931, a banquet was held at den, Mass.; First Vice President, Gor­ Thinkers,” “The Three Religious A. I. C. IN DURHAM assistant editor of the Journal of Edu­ points, making a total of thirty for the College Inn. Following the ban­ don O. Thayer of Dover; Second Vice Teachers of Oxford,” “Ambassadors cation and held this position until each contest. In 1926 New Hamp­ quet the members retired to the Com­ “PRETZEL” KILLED President, Virginia Powers of Con­ of God,” “Imagination and Religion,” 1889. He was shipwrecked on a voy­ shire was third, winning only five mons where a smoker was held and cord; Treasurer, Raymond P. Chal­ “The Christ and God,” “ Questions and THIS SUMMER age to Buenos Aires while a corre­ points to Vermont’s ten and Maine’s the members listened to several oner of Nashua; and Secretary, David Answers,” and a column in the spondent to various American news­ fifteen. In 1927 we were third again speeches by the officers. BY SPEEDING CAR L. Wark of Winchester.. The proces­ New York Herald Tribune. papers. In 1890 he was made busi­ with five and one-half points out of The Mil. Art ball in the fall term sion will follow the usual campus The Reverend S. Parkes Cadman, route from Thompson Hall past Murk­ American Institute Here on ness manager of The New England the thirty, and in 1928 we were second was put on as usual by Scabbard and D.D., S.T.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Ph.D., with twelve credits. In 1929 and Blade. The committee which planned Here lies Pretzel land, DeMeritt, James, and Mot rill Campus for First Time Magazine, publishing at the same was educated at Wesleyan College, Halls and into the gymnasium through time the house organ for the Walker - 1930 the New Hampshire University this function was headed by Cadet Richmond, Virginia. In 1911 he was With soul so dead. to Sponsor Courses writers took first place with seventeen Thomas McKoan, who this year at­ the west entrance. Stetson-Sawyer Company, wholesale acting president of Adelphi College He wouldn’t have died President Wettergreen will com­ This Summer dry goods dealers, of Boston. out of the possible thirty, only to fall tended the national convention of in Brooklyn. He was special lecturer back to third the following year. This Scabbard and Blade at St. Louis, Had they hit his head. mence the program with the address From 1893 to 1905 Mr. Coleman at Yale Divinity School, delegate to of welcome. He will be succeeded by was the Advertising Manager of the year four writers were again vic­ Missouri. Many mmbers of the University Great Britain for the Tercentennial of J. Robert Ayers of Everett, Mass., Christian Endeavor World, and until torious, winning seventeen points Three weeks ago Lieutenant “Pretzel,” beloved bloodhound of staff are planning to take advantage the Mayflower’s sailing, representa­ who has been selected to give the 1910 the publisher o f this magazine. against eleven by Vermont and two Colonel Putney and Lieutenant Jor­ of the meeting of the American In­ tive for the clergy of New York at Theta Chi fraternity, came to a dismal Ivy Oration; Gordon O. Thayer, who From 1910 to 1915 he was the direc­ by Maine. dan were taken into membership by stitute of Cooperation on the campus the 300th anniversary of the found­ end as the victim of a heartless hit- will address the faculty and the tor of publicity for the W. H. McEl- Over this period of seven years the the organization. this summer, Director J. C. Kendall ing of the first Christian church in and-run driver on Durham’s main alumni; Jean Nevin of Edgartown, wain Company and in 1915 the presi­ three universities concerned have been Refreshments were served in the of the Extension Service said this that city. thoroughfare last Tuesday night. Mass., the class historian; and J. awarded a total of $1,050, as a prize Commons and addresses were deliv­ week. This institute will sponsor five dent of the Boston City Council. In Doctor Cadman enjoys traveling Funeral services were held immediate­ Henry Hayes of Wollaston, Mass., the 1912 Mr. Coleman was a delegate-at- of $25 is given fo r a first place, $15 ered by Lieutenant Colonel Putney, courses in the University summer and his favorite hobby is collecting ly following the accident, with the author of the class will. large to the Republican National for a second, and $10 for a third. Of Captain Norman P. Williams and school, with seven eminent agricul­ English china and English antiques. Rev. Robert Morrison officiating. The assisting class marshals for this sum Maine has won $240, Ver­ Lieutenant McGraw. tural economists to conduct them. Convention and in 1917 a delegate to Since 1901 he has been pastor of the College men and women at the the Commencement exercises are: mont $399.16, and New Hampshire The regular members of Scabbard These courses in agricultural coop­ the Massachusetts Constitutional first Congregational Church of Brook­ University will miss the bounding Fred Allen of North Hampton, Mal­ Convention. $410.83. and Blade at present are Captain O. bloodhound, which was a familiar fig­ eration will begin July 18 and continue E. Steele, 1st Lieut. J. H. Teague, 2nd lyn. He now resides in Brooklyn, colm Chase of Seabrook, Raymond With all these offices Mr. Coleman The literary prizes or distinctions ure on campus during the past year. through August 13. The institute it­ Lieut. Nolan Hikel, 1st. Serg. W . R. New York, and is a member of the Chaloner of Nashua; John St. Clair found time to devote to the spiritual, won by students at this University His desire for knowledge made him self will be in session August 1 to 6 Bartlett, Jr., F. Allen, M. D. Bran- Authors’ Club, and the Union League of Laconia, Bernard Alpers of Salem, and he organized the Sunday Evening during the year 1931-32 are the fol­ popular with many of the professors inclusive. This is the first time the nen, L. Colburn, T. P. McKoan, M. M. in Brooklyn. David Wark of Winchester, David Ford Hall Recitals in 1908, under the lowing: Ted Olsen Quill prize of whose classes he attended, in spite of institute has ever been held in New Moore, J. Moreau, R. Morrison, D. Jennison of Milford, Owen Steele of direction of the Boston Baptist Social $100 for poetry and the second prize his unpardonable habit of chasing his England. Patenaude, J. St. Clair, Jr., S. Stokes, Gloucester, Mass., and Enzo Serafini Union. For two years he was the for poetry in the Tri-State contest tail during lectures. More than 100 of the leading coop­ R. Whitehouse, H. Hawkes, J. P. Too- of Hanover. vice president of the New England were won by Shirley Barker, who also When Lou Little visited the Uni­ erative executives and agricultural lin, G. Holmburg, D. Jeninson, B. ALUMM ASS’N Baptist Hospital, and president of the has had some of her poems published versity early in the term, it was economists of the country will ad­ Green. The last five of these were Pilgrim Publishing Association, and in the National Poetry Society Mag­ Pretzel who stole the stage from him dress the institute. Discussions will azine and has read before the Ports­ admitted last fall. cover recent trends and changes in president of the Association of Ad­ The men pledged this year are: WILL CONVENE during those few moments at the be­ vertising Clubs of America. From mouth Women’s College Club and the ginning of Convocation by launching the markets in which cooperatives Robinson Seminary Literary Club; the Harold Waite, Kenneth Wood, John sell products, the problems of the 1917 to 1918 he was president of the Holt, William Gibbons, Malcolm Bev- into the dogdom version of the Vir­ Northern Baptist Convention. Alpha Chi Omega Essay prize of $10 Fourteen Classes Plan to ginia Reel. And it was Pretzel who fluid-milk market, the development was awarded to Theodor|a Libbey; erstock, Frances McSwiney, Arthur of the Federal Farm Board plan, Mr. Coleman holds honorary de­ Mahoney, Benjamin Trzuskoski, Law­ made the first dive from the new div­ another Ted Olsen prize in poetry and Hold Reunions— Five credit facilities and cooperative pur­ grees from Colby College, Wake For­ rence McGowan, John Pitz, Jr., John ing tower in the canine aquatic meet. a Mrs. Osmer Hils prize were won by chasing of farm supplies. Special est, and Franklin Collegers. He is Vaughan, Theodore Nowak, Kenneth Hundred Alumni Socially, Pretzel was one of the the author of Searchlights, 1907, The Ruth-Ellen Dodge, who has also read leading lights in Durham. He made conferences will also be arranged on before the Portsmouth College Wom­ Barney, Howard Feindel, John Fox, Expected Here dairying, eggs and poultry, and fruit; People’s Prayers, 1914, Democracy in Roland Burlingame, Herbert Machon, his appearance at most fraternity and the Making, 1915. Since 1921 he'has en’s Club; a Ted Olsen Quill prize in another series on membership prob­ Robert Rumazza, Philips Hall, Adam sorority dances where he was usually been a Trustee of Webber College, poetry was won by George Abbe, who Next Saturday the Alumni Associa­ the life of the party—always manag­ lems; and a third group of round­ also has had poems published in the Dogan, Austin Burleigh. tables for the veterans in the coop­ Babson Park, Florida, and he is now It might be interesting to note that tion will hold its annual meetings and ing to be the first to take a plunge National Poetry Society Magazine and erative movement. All sessions dur­ President of Babson Institute, Well­ Tuesday and Wednesday the men who reunions in conjunction with the Class in the punch—luckily for the guests. esley Hills, Massachusetts. has won a Mrs. Osmer Hils prize for ing the first week in August will be wore uniforms and carried rifles all Day Exercises of the Class of 1932. He will be missed as a citizen who proficiency in verse and the third open to the public. day long were pledges of Scabbard At 11:45 a. m. the members of the never permitted fraternity politics to poetry prize and the first story prize and Blade fulfilling their pledge du­ classes scheduled for reunions will influence his vote, and he was on Charles O. Wettergreen The teaching staff for the 1932 in the Tri-State contest; Gordon Tol- most amiable terms with other frat­ summer courses in agricultural coop­ ties. hold luncheons for that purpose. President of the Class o f 1932, MASK AND DAGGER man won a Mrs. Osmer Hils prize for The classes having reunions are those eration will include: John D. Black, Wednesday evening Scabbard and ernity dogs. His memory will be an who will give the Address of Wel­ proficiency in verse. In the Tri- o f: 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1892, 1900, inspiration to the dogs that follow Ph.D., chief economist of the Federal Blade held their annual banquet at come at Class Day exercises. State Essay Contest Margaret Ros­ the College Inn. Following the ban­ ly o l, 1903, 1907, 1919, 1920, 1921, him into the hearts of future men Farm Board and professor of econo­ TO REPEAT PLAY sell and Alice Walker won first and quet the formal initiation of the 1922, and 1930. and women of New Hampshire. He mics at Harvard university; Alexand­ third, respectively. pledges and the election of officers for At 1:30 p. m. the alumni will form was upright, loyal, bold, and true— er E. Cance, Ph.D., head of the de­ “Outward Bound” by Sutton the coming year was held at the Gym­ their annual parade in front of the a saint indeed! partment of agricultural economics, nasium. Commons building and proceed to He has been laid to rest in the EIGHT FACULTY Massachusetts State College; Mor- Vane to be Presented GRADUATES EARN The following men were elected: Brackett Field to witness the base­ north corner of the Theta Chi lawn decai Ezekiel, Ph.D., assistant chief Friday and Saturday Captain, Williams; First Lieutenant, ball game between the varsity and a under the fire escape, and floral of­ economist, Federal Farm Board; C. B. team composed of Harvard graduates, Gentry, M.S., dean of Connecticut Arthur Mahoney; Second Lieutenant, ferings may be left there. Any old JOIN N. H. A. S. As part of the Commencement pro­ M. ^DEGREES Kenneth Woods; and First Sergeant, immediately following the game, at bones are equally acceptable. Agricultural College; Fred Lininger, 4:15, the association will hold its an­ Ph.D., professor of agricultural econo­ gram, there will be two performances Theodore Nowak. of Sutton Vane’s great drama, “Out­ Twenty-six graduate students will Of interest to the campus in gen­ nual meeting in Murkland Auditori­ Creath, Meyers, West, Mon­ mics, Pennsylvania State College; um. Here the presentation of the Whiton Powell, Ph.D., professor of ward Bound.” The first repeat per­ receive their master’s degrees at the eral is the fact that the outgoing formance will be given on Friday eve­ commencement exercises this June. Of members have left the project of Memorial Scholarship Fund will be roe, Chapman, Brown, business management, New York made by the Class of 1930; a business State College of Agriculture; and Le- ning, June 10, at eight o’clock, the this number, sixteen have previously cleaning up the campus to the young­ Packard, Thompson second on Saturday evening, June 11, graduated from New Hampshire, two er members. Next year, the fresh­ session will follow. land Spencer, Ph.D., professor of The big feature of the yearly alum­ Elected to N. H. A. S. marketing, Cornell University. at eight-thirty. Tickets are now on from Harvard, and one each from men may take a great interest in the Purdue, Assumption, Mississippi Arts ni reunions is the Alumni Banquet, sale at the College Shop, the College cleanliness of the campus at least, so Society at Wolfeboro Pharmacy, the Wildcat, and will also and Mechanics College, Massachusetts say the members of Scabbard and held in the University Commons at 5:45. This year the present gradu­ be sold at the door prior to each per­ Agricultural College, Michigan State, Blade and with the help of the Soph­ formance. Salem Normal, and Wellesley. In omore class who knows but they will? ating class will be the special guests The following members of the New of the association. Five hundred Hampshire faculty were elected to The society wishes to emphasize one spite of, or perhaps because of, the alumni are expected to be present. membership at the thirteenth annual point. Murkland Hall holds only 387 present business conditions this people comfortably. Two perform­ group is appreciably larger than last ALPHA SIGMA ELECTIONS Mr. Ernest L. Bell, of Keene, will be meeting of the New Hampshire Acad­ the toastmaster; the Reverend Fred emy of Science: Dr. D. H. Chapman, ances are given to take care of be­ year’s. S. Buschmeyer will offer prayer. The Messrs. T. R. Meyers, J. A . Brown, tween six and eight hundred patrons. A majority of the students majored In past years there has been a ten­ in Education, because of state laws On Friday evening, May 27, Alpha ispeakers of the evening will include: Clyde Monroe, Charles Packard, Cecil requiring the study of this subject Sigma, honorary architectural fra­ 'President Edward M. Lewis; Mr. Creath, and Misses Marjorie West and dency to “pack” the second showing as a prerequisite to teaching; they ternity, held its annual initiation and Rohl C. Wiggin of Boston, the Presi­ Ruth Thompson. The meeting was to the neglect of the first. As a re­ are C. A. Sewell, C. W. Doe, P. L. election of officers. Ellsworth Mar­ dent of the Alumni Association; and Gordon O. Thayer held Friday and Saturday, May 27 sult the overcrowding of the small theatre for the second showing has Mann, F. L. Mayer, E. S. Price, J. P. tin, ’33, was elected president; Fred­ Mr. Harry H. Hazen of White River who will deliver the Address and 28, at Wolfeboro. The program McCann, J. D. Osgood, P. H. Pease, erick Noyes, ’34, vice president; and Junction, Vermont, a member of the to the Faculty and Alumni at included an invitation address, papers made for discomfort. The society A. M. Perkins, H. W. Swain, G. J. Clayton Crawford, ’33, secretary- Class of 1881. The awarding of the 1932 Class Day Exercises by members, and a business meeting. would like to suggest that insofar as Trent, and C. M. Walker. M. E. treasurer. Merritt C. Huse loyalty trophy and At the business meeting Professor is possible, students come to the first Richards majored in French; H. M. After the Alpha Sigma meeting the of the director’s trophy will be made Norman E. Gilbert of Dartmouth was showing and give consideration to our Hunter, Agricultural Chemistry; A. R. freshman architects were invited in to at this time. FRESHMAN WOMEN elected president for the coming year. visitors at the second performance. Virginia Powers Hodgdon, Botany; W. B. Krabek and hear an informal talk by Mr. Witmer, The official alumni program will be Professor J. W. Goldthwait of Dart­ For the beauty of story, dramatic ELECT COMMITTEES Second Vice President of the W. H. Lyford, Jr., Chemistry; G. L. a practicing architect from Ports­ completed at the banquet, but most mouth was retiring president. Profes­ punch, and evenly-divided honors in Class o f 1932 Walker, Emtomology; H. R. Francis, mouth. of the attendants are expected to be sor T. G. Phillips of the University of the acting, this play rivals the pro­ Forestry; N. W. Stewart, Horticul­ present at Mask and Dagger’s last A meeting of the freshman women New Hampshire was elected Secre- duction of “Dear Brutus” made sev­ ture; E. A. Varney, and G. R. Faxon, presentation of “Outward Bound” was held in Murkland Auditorium re­ tary-Treasurer to take the place of eral seasons ago. Furthermore, no Psychology; F. G. Bryant and R. L. and the remaining Commencement cently for the purpose of deciding on Professor G. W. White. JUNIOR RECORDS play staged by Mask and Dagger in Richards, Zoology; R. C. Towle, So­ NOTICE ceremonies. sophomore rules. The class voted to On Friday evening the Academy lis­ recent years has aroused such favor­ BEING SCRUTINIZED ciology; and D. B. Kellam, Agricul­ have two weeks of rules instead of tened to an invitation address by able comment and discussion both on Professor Charles Proctor of Dart­ the campus and in adjacent cities. tural Chemistry. The annual meeting of the New following the usual practice of re­ All Crew Members, Supervisors, mouth on “Duck Hawks.” The lecture Hampshire Academy of Science was taining the rules till Thanksgiving. Through the generosity of the Team Captains and Student Sub­ was illustrated by slides and moving held at the Copper Kettle Inn at The class decided to appoint a com­ Trustees of the Cogswell Benevolent scription Salespeople, who wish to pictures, most of which had been W olfeboro. mittee for helping the freshmen. No Trust of Manchester there will be avail themselves of the opportunity definite plans have been made for the taken from a blind lowered over a available to members of the class of “The Greeks Had A Word For Them” for free scholarships made possible latter committee but it will try to high cliff on the Vermont side of the 1933 at the beginning o f their senior help on any problems which may Connecticut River. through the courtesy of the Leading year in September, 1932, twenty schol­ come up next year. Ruth Bresnahan Among the papers read at the Sat­ arships of $200 each and ten of $100 XZESPIO (born with wings) Magazine Publishers again this year, T O L E T urday sessions by Academy members was elected chairman of the sopho­ each. These scholarships will be Exhibit A. MERCURY - EXHIBIT B. PEGASUS are requested to apply to the national Attractive furnished apartment with more rules committee, and Edith from the University of New Hamp­ given to members of the class whose organizer, M. Anthony Steele, Jr., 3 rooms and bath. Baldwin was elected chairman of the shire were: “ Spray Residues on N. H. general record of scholarship attain­ In the best families (or any others for the matter) that doesn’t freshman help committee. Fruit” by Professor G. F. Potter and Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat­ ments and conduct during the fresh­ happen nowadays. Hence the United States Air Corps offers some Apply to Mrs. Natt Stevens Gordon Percival (read by Professor man, sophomore, and junior years are ing qualifications fully. Madbury Road T. G. Phillips) ; “ Glacial History of adjudged by a committee of the fac­ attractive inducements to you college students for whom it has the Lake Champlain Region by Doc­ ulty to be most worthy. The com­ built a $10,000,000 institution at San Antonio, Texas, where they tor D. H. Chapman; “ The Conditioned mittee will scrutinize closely the rec­ teach you to fly and while you are learning: Retroflex” by Miss Ruth Towle; ord of the Junior year, and will give Pay you a salary of $75.00 per month. Pay your living expenses. If you are coming to Boston “Root Growth of White Pine” by weight not only to the general ex­ during your Vacation Have you thought of making Professor Clark) Stevens; and “ Fur­ cellence of the scholarship record, but Supply you (free, of course) with snappy, tailor-made, sky blue fural Content of Hardwoods” by to g'rowth and improvement as well. uniforms. Plan to Stop at DENTISTRY Professor H. A. Iddles. Grant you the social and military privileges of potential officers. YOUR LIFE WORK? Pay your traveling expenses from your home to the new field Beacon Chambers at San Antonio. 19 Myrtle St. T h e Harvard University Dental MILITARY DEPT. 700 men are taken in each year. The course requires a year on Beacon Hill School offers an unsurpassed to complete and includes over 200 hours of solo flying. Those who where you can get a good room for course in this field of health stay the full year are commissioned as Lieutenants in the Air Corps $5, to $6 a week, with hot and cold service, with emphasis on med­ ANNOUNCEMENT Reserve. water showers on every floor. Ele­ ical correlations. A “Class A” vator Service. If you don’t like the training you may resign at any time. For school. fVrite for catalog. The University of New Hampshire 370 Rooms for Men Only Example: Should you stay three months and then resign you will Leroy M. S. Miner, D.M.D., M.D., Dean, Raymond P. Chaloner R. O. T. C. regiment composed of both 10 minutes walk to everything Dept. 49 , 188 Lengwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Secretary o f the Class of 1932 the Coast Artillery and Infantry sec­ receive $225.00 cash, your round trip expenses from your home to tions received a grade of excellent, San Antonio, and about 50 hours of solo flying. which is the highest rating it is pos­ The service and associations of the Air Corps gives its members Sorority News sible to obtain, at the Federal inspec­ a very real distinction and a very noticeable breadth and poise. tion held here two weeks ago. This rating is a marked improve­ If you have applied and are ready to go, we have compiled infor­ Phi Mu ment over last year’s showing when mation and tips giving you inside angles and dope that will be in­ FOR RENT Beta Gamma of Phi Mu entertained the Coast Artillery section received Jean S. Nevin valuable when you arrive at the field. If you haven’t applied yet then a satisfactory grade rather than an Priscilla Glazier and Helen McEgan who will give the Class History by all means get our information. We tell you the entrances pro­ excellent one. The inspecting officers, of Kappa Delta at dinner on Tuesday at 1932 Class Day exercises Colonel Abernethy of the Coast Artil­ cedure and certain twists that make your getting in easier and Apartment of three rooms and bath— Ready night. June 11 Theta Upsilon lery and Major Hopkins of the In­ quicker. The information written by men who have been through in September Mr. and Mrs. Hennessy and Mr. and fantry expressed considerable satis­ the school covers all points from beginning to end that you are Mrs. Bisbe were dinner guests Wed­ faction at the achievement of the reg­ On January 15 and 16, the W om­ interested in knowing. This information cannot be obtained else­ iment and pleasure at the hospitality nesday night. en’s Athletic Association sent five where; it is complete. Nothing else to buy. The price is $1.00 Friday afternoon a tea was held for accorded them during their stay. delegates to Colby Junior College to or sent C. O. D. if you desire. Also Garages to Let Miss Irma Bowen, a new patroness. participate in a Play Day. Those Later the girls enjoyed a picnic lunch Mrs. Helen McLoughlin entertained who were sent were: Mary Carswell, NATIONAL AVIATION SERVICE 5 STRAFFORD AVE., TELEPHONE 266 at Miss Bowen’s apartment. several Home Economics girls, who Helen McEgan, Frances Marshall, Estelle Pray and Alice Walker were stayed in town over the Memorial Gabrielle Grenier, and Audrey Grif­ 742 S. HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. guests for dinner on Tuesday, night. Day week-end, at her home. fin. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JUNE 4, 1932. WILDCATS PLAY N.H. LOSES TO KITTENS DEFEAT WHITE PITCHES FROSH TRACKMEN GYMNASTS AGAIN HARVARD GRADS MASS. STATE, 1-0 HEBRON IN FINAL SHUT OUT OVER DEFEAT BRUINS BEAT WILDCATS Annual Commencement McGraw Allows Only Four McKiniry, Former Hebron CONN. AGGIES Take Seven Firsts in Over­ IN DUEL MEET Game With All-Star Har­ Hits but Loses Game— Hit Star, Keeps Ex-Mates in whelming Victory, Funs­ C l vard Outfit— Three Regu­ Bounces Over Hanna’s Check as Frosh Hammer New Hampshire Batters ton and Jensen High Jinx on Trail of Blue and W aldron C. White lars to Play Last Game Head for Home Run Out Decisive Victory Come to Life and Hammer Scorers White— Second Straight As the athletics for the present term come to a close there are two Out Eleven Hits and Drive Defeat at Hands of The New Hampshire varsity base­ TEN INNING GAME The freshman baseball team gave A week ago Saturday the Univer­ outstanding local appearances, not­ ball team closes its season Saturday, Tourville from Box sity of New Hampshire freshmen de­ Rifle City Team ably, the track meet with Boston Col­ an excellent exhibition Friday, May June 11, with a Commencement day IS HURLERS DUEL 27, when it won the tenth and last feated the Brown yearlings decisively lege today, and the annual Commence­ game, with the strong Harvard Grad­ 85-41 in the Brown University ment baseball game with the Har­ game of the season from Hebron CONNECTICUT GETS DEMOULPIED ONLY uate aggregation. Blue and White Threaten to Academy by the score of 7-5. stadium. vard Grads. The Harvard Grads, organized for BUT THREE SINGLES The Kittens scored all nine points The Eagles bring their tracksters to The Kitten outfield and infield N. H. DOUBLE W INNER the first time this season, have thus Score in First but Fail to in the discus throw, the javelin throw Durham for the first time in many clicked well during the entire game far played and defeated many of the and the low hurdles. moons. We want to say for the first Produce— Infield Re­ behind McKiniry, former Hebron Mitchell Hits Double and leading college and semi-pro teams i,n twirler,.who was very effective on the The summary: Wildcats Greatly Lacking time in history, but that’s a “steal” vised Triple— Hanna and Chase 120 yard high hurdles—Won by Funs­ New England. mound for the frosh. ton (NH); second, Levensaler (NH); in Balance— Strong in and we don’t dare. Besides it’s too Many of the former Crimson stars much work to be authentic in this, The freshmen started off with a Also Hit Hard— White third, M orin (B ). Tim e 17.4s. are in the line up of the Grads, in­ The varsity baseball team lost an­ run in the first inning when Grocott 100 yard dash—Won by Bannon (NH); Running Events but our last, effort. If you must know other ball game Saturday. Massachu­ Never in Danger second, Spinney (B); third, Blooming- cluding all the captains of Harvard tripled to center field and then scored dale (B ). Tim e 10.6s. Weak in Weights call up John Doe and ask him. w nines since 1927. Another headliner setts State defeated the Wildcats in The loss of the track meet to on Moody’s line drive over second Miie run—Won by Lee (B); second, is Ben Ticknor, twice All-American a ten inning pitchers’ duel by the base. The frosh went on a scoring The New Hampshire baseball team Short (NH); third, Mayhew (B). Time Springfield, once more breaking a 4m. 39.6s. The University of New Hampshire center in football, and a home run score of 1-0. Tikofski held the Blue rampage in the second inning, Ells­ scored its fourth win of the year last consecutive win streak, is a matter 440 yard run—Won by Spinney (B); varsity track team lost its first dual slugger of note. The pitching staff and White to three singles, walked worth, Clarke, Stylianos, and Walker Thursday by defeating Connecticut of consternation to some of the old second, Calderwrood (NH); third, San­ meet of the season Saturday when is headed by W hittemore and Cutts, one, and struck out seven. McGraw crossing the plate in rapid succession. Aggies, 8-0. “Tuck” White, on the born N H ). Tim e 53.2s. settlers. The Gymnasts seem to de­ it bowed to the powerful Springfield two of the best boxmen who have Wildcat ace, allowed only four hits, Ellsworth scored in the seventh un­ mound for New Hampshire, allowed 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Leven­ light in whacking the Blue and White saler (NH); second, Shaw (NH); third, Gymnasts on Memorial Field by the hurled for the Crimson in the last walked three and struck out ten. The aided when he tripled to right field but three hits and struck out ten. Led just when everything is looking up^to Funston (N H ). Tim e 28.2s. close score of 69-63. The weight decade. winning run came with two out in the and then stole home on the next pitch. by Hanna, Mitchell, and Chase, the 220 yard dash— Won by Funston (NH); bigger and better performances. The men of the Wildcat varsity fell down The Harvard line up will probably last half of the tenth. Hebron scored one run in the sev­ Wildcats banged out eleven hits for a second, Bannon (NH); third, Spinney defeat last year wiped out a four (B ). Tim e 23s. miserably compared to the fine show­ be: P. Todd lb, Donaghy 2b, Hux- New Hampshire made their only enth inning on frosh errors and a wild total of fifteen bases. Hanna got year record, but the more recent de­ 880 yard dash—Won by Lee (B); sec­ ing of the runners. table ss, Nugent 3b, Ticknor or H. scoring bid in the first inning. Hanna throw, and rallied in the ninth in­ three singles, Chase a single and ond, Darling (NH); third, Rines (NH). feat was no less bitter to swallow. The feature of the field competi­ Todd If, McGrath cf, Burns or Gilli­ walked, and Howell singled. Flannery ning with four runs. The rally was double, and Mitchell a double and Tim e 2m. 3.8s. The freshman athletics for this Running high jump—Won by Moore tion was the 193 foot heave of Foot- gan rf, Lord c, and either Whitte­ popped out to the pitcher, and was checked on a double play when, on triple. term are nearly ended, the baseball (B); second, Jorgensen (NH); third, rick of the Gymnasts in the javelin more or Cutts p, out automatically on the infield fly. the final out, Moody nailed a Hebron New Hampshire scored one run in Calderw ood (N H ). H eight 5ft. 6in. team having completed their schedule, throw. Hawkes, a team mate, sur­ Tikofski messed up the hit and Hanna runner at home. the first, when Hanna singled to cen­ Running broad jump—Won by Moore and the trackmen having but one more went to third on the error. Chase flied ter, and came all the way home when (B); second, Lewis (B); third, Jensen passed any previous performance of The box score: meet, that with the B. C. Eaglets to­ these are but a few of the outstand­ out to Cain, and Smith grounded out Merrill booted his hit. Smith, Flan­ (N H ). D istance 20ft. 7in. his by fully twenty feet and took sec­ day. The Kitten runners have won NEW HAMPSHIRE FRESHMEN Pole vault—Won by Hodgdon (NH); ond place from “Howie” Hanley, the ing features. Freshman sports have to White retiring the side. ab r bh po a e nery, and Chase were retired in or­ second, Groce (B); third, Wiitala (NH). two and lost two, not a particularly been the most successful of any en The lone tally of the game came in Stylianos, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 der. Height lift. Wildcat hope, in that event. Hawkes outstanding record, but some very tering class in recent years and ex the Massachusetts half of the tenth. Walker, ss 4 1 0 2 3 0 The Wildcats got two more in the Shot put—Won by Laurent (NH); sec­ came through in the same manner in outstanding men have been uncovered. G rocott, 2b 4 1 2 5 5 0 ond, Ga,le (N H ); third, Salm onsen (B ). the shot put when he outdid any pre­ cellent records have been made Cain grounded out to Chase and M oody, c 4 0 1 4 0 1 second inning. Paine singled, Koeh­ D istance 44ft. 8%in. The ball tossers lost but two games, throughout. Mitchell grounded out to McGraw. Toll, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 ler got on by a fielder’s choice, Paine Hammer throw—Won by Jensen (NH); vious performance by nearly two feet and deserve much credit for this ex­ Ye sports editor had a gentleman’s Demers, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 going to second. Graffam singled second, Gale (NH); third, Salmonsen and gained a first in that event. Per­ White slapped a hit to center, which (B ). D istance 154ft. 5in. Ellsworth, 3b 4 2 2 1 6 0 haps the biggest upset of the meet cellent record. agreement with Butch Dawson,^ lead­ took a long bounce over Hanna’s head and Mitchell doubled, scoring Paine Discus throw—Won by Gale (NH); sec­ Predicting is far from our line, but Clarke, rf 2 2 2 0 0 0 er and most feared representative of and the hit went for a home run. McKiniry, p 4 0 1 1 0 0 and Koehler. Graffam was out try­ ond, Levensaler (NH); third, Wiitala was the failure of the Wildcat dis­ it is only reasonable to believe that Durham’s gangland, to confine our ac­ NEW HAMPSHIRE Steffy, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 ing to score on the hit. White struck (N H ). D istance 123ft. 3y2in. cus throwers when Smith and Fowl­ the class of 1935 will contribute tivities entirely to sports. We find ab r bh po a 0 out and Hanna grounded to Fagan. er took the first two places, having strongly to varsity teams during the Hanna, cf 3 0 1 2 10 Totals 34 7 10 27 14 only to beat the 120 foot throw of that Dawson is no gentleman so look Howell, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 New Hampshire scored again in next three years. out— here it comes. Flannery, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 HEBRON the third. Smith singled and stole Hanley who usually does better than The varsity baseball team has a Before we go farther we must con­ Chase, ss 4 0 1 1 2 1 ab r bh po a e second. Flannery got on base when SPORTS TROPHY 130 feet. In the pole vault, “Bill” 50-50 average in its two most recent fide in our public and tell a bit of a Smith, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Jeremiah, 2b 5 0 2 2 1 0 Top erred on his grounder, Smith tak­ Andberg lived up to expectations and games, defeating Connecticut Aggies, Trzuskoski, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Mills, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 tied for first at eleven feet six inches. story. E. Spoofingham Dawson, our Mitchell, c 4 0 0 11 0 0 Woods, rf 4 12 10 0 ing third. Flannery stole second, GOES TO KAPPAS 8-0, and losing to Mass. State, 1-0 in favorite actor (Lit. Digest poll), was Graffam, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Allen, 3b 2 1 0 3 4 0 Chase grounded out to Cummings. Summary: ten innings. The Wildcats had their McGraw, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Breslin, If 4 0 0 2 0 1 called at his fraternity, and after Skillin, c 2 0 0 2 1 1 Paine flied out to Donahue in left, 120 yard high hurdles—Won by White­ batting clothes on in their game with many unsuccessful attempts to raise Smith scoring after the catch. Flan­ house, NH; Shaw, S, second; Thayer, NH, Totals 34 0 3 29 9 1 Bates, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 Finally Emerge Victors in third. Time, 16s. the Nutmeggers—up to the point the culprit, the bell hop informed us MASS. STATE Gould, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 nery was run down between 3rd and Hannagan, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 100 yard dash—Won by Wheeler, S; when Herr Wilkinson entered the that “Mr. Dawson was out.” But ab r bh po a e home, Donahue to Allard to Cum­ Struggle for Possession Gibbons, NH, second; Haight S, third. Bush, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Lekakos, c 1 2 1 0 0 0 game. Too bad this man Tourville what made him go ou t? Perhaps it’s *Lumiansky 1110 0 0 mings. Time, 10 2-5s. Zielinski, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 of Year’s Intra-Mural Mile run—Won by DeMoulpied, NH; couldn’t pitch for all our opponents— the water or maybe the heat. Thompson, If 1 0 1 0 0 0 The Wildcats continued the scoring Totals 34 5 10 24 10 2 Fields, NH, second; Little, NH, third. the gang “took to him” nicely. It is most difficult to be on the job Welch, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 0 in the 5th. Koehler struck out, Graf­ All-Point Trophy Time, 4m 33 4-5s. Jawn McGraw, 16th cousin of the Hicks, lb 4 0 1 18 0 0 *Batted for Bates in 9th. fam walked and Mitchell tripled to 440 yard run—Won by Jaeger, S; Noyes, all the time, and in order to keep Sibson, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 great Muggsy, is the original hard right, scoring Graffam. White struck Kappa Sigma fraternity won the NH, second; Tilden, S, third. Time, 51 well up with the times for this last Cain, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hebron ...... 00000010 4—5 3-5s. luck kid. If it were raining soup he and final edition we have had to em­ Mitchell, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Frosh ...... 14000200 *— 7 out, and Hanna closed the frame by All-point Trophy for intra-mural ath­ Two mile run—Won by DeMoulpied,NH; would be sure to be caught with a W hite, 3b 4 1113 1 flying out to Tourville. letic competition for the year 1931-32. Gibbs, S, second; Blood, NH, third. Time, ploy a few spotters—not Burns’ Tikofski, p 2 0 0 1 3 l Three-base hits—Grocott, Ellsworth, sieve and a fork in his hand. He men! ! ! Among others who have Woods, Lekakos. Stolen bases—Stylianos New Hampshire scored their sixth They held a two point lead over Alpha 10m 15 2-5s. twirled a five hit game against Provi­ 2. Double plays—Walker to Grocott to 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Shaw, S; been under close surveillance is none Totals 33 1 4 30 13 2 run in the fifth. Smith flied out to Tau Omega who finished in second Whitehouse, NH, second; Thayer, NH, dence, losing 4-0; a four hit game Summary: Home run—White. Double Toll; Jeremiah to Bates to Gould; Ells­ other than Winchell himself. Really worth to Grocott to Moody. Left on bases Top. Flannery singled, and Chase place. third. Time, 24 4-5s. against Northeastern, going down plays—Hanna to Howell, Flannery to 220 yard dash—Won by Haight; Gib­ not bad and yet not so good we have Trzuskoski. Stolen bases — Hanna 2, —Freshmen 3. Hits—Off Hannigan 3, off doubled to right field, Flannery scor­ Kappa Sigma won the intra-mural 2-0; and Saturday another four hit McKiniry 1. Base on balls—Off McKin­ bons, NH, second; Cunningham, NH, the authentic report that Winch has Smith. Bases on balls—Off McGraw 3, ing. Paine grounded to the pitcher basketball and baseball champion­ third. Time, 22 l-5s. game, and a loss to Mass. State, 1-0. been seen upon several occasions lap­ off Tikofski 1. Struck out—by McGraw iry 2, off Hannigan 1. Hit by pitched ball and Koehler flied out to outer field. ships, as well as tying for the boxing 10, Tikofski 7. Wild pitch, Tikofski. (Clarke). Struck out—By Hannigan 2, by 880 yard run—Won by Noyes, NH; This last game was won by a home ping egg-nogs on the back stoop of McKiniry 2. Umpire—Robinson. Time— The last two New Hampshire runs title. They finished in fourth place Cline, NH, second; Bigelow, S, third. run and most unfortunate—a line hit 1:40. came in the seventh frame. Flan­ in the track meet. The two points Time, 2m 3 2-5s. the well known cabin. Why all this Touching the Bags Broad jump—Won by Pike, NH; Clark, to center field that hopped over Weed nery, first man up, received a base on garnered in the swimming meet held sudden interest in the hen-fruit is a John McGraw has pitched 41 in­ NH, second; Cate, S, third. Distance, Hanna’s head. There were two men mystery to us. Maybe Bow Lake can balls, Chase got an infield single, this past week, combined with the 21 ft. 8 V z in. out at the time and the inning was nings for the Wildcats this season Flannery taking third on Cummings’ entry points provided the slim margin High jump—Tie for first between Smith tell the story. and allowed twelve runs and twenty- and Weeman; tie for third between apparently over—who said “not un­ error. Paine was hit by a pitched of victory. And first mate Moreau has been five hits. During these same 41 in­ ANDOVER BEATS Abramson and Bertleson, NH. Height, til the third man is out” ? ball, filling the bases. Koehler Alpha Tau Omega were irmners 5 ft. 914 in. cut from the Olympic diving squad nings the Blue and White has scored The Harvard Grads, having de­ popped up an attempted bunt, Allard up in basketball, tied for first in the Hammer throw—Won by Thompson, S; for breaking training. The rumor has but one run and made eighteen hits. feated most of the college teams in walking the catch, Graffam flied out track meet, fourth in the winter J. Chestnolvich, NH, second; P. Chestnol- it that he has too much experience The hit which won the game for WILD KITTENS vich, NH, third. Distance, 141 ft. 9 y 2 in. and around greater Boston, will come to Fagan, Flannery scoring after the sports competition, fifth in the boxing, What’s the story, Roger? Mass. State was a good single, but Pole vault—Tie for first between Farm­ here to close the season for the Wild­ And have you seen G. Avery in a catch. Chase scored on Tourville’s and third in the swimming meet. er, S, and A ndberg, N H ; Johnson, S, cats a week from today. The Grads as it landed it hit a stone and took wild pitch. Mitchell ended the in­ third. Height, 11 ft. 6 in. tuxedo? The ole shystro has been Funston Wins Three Firsts Other winners who finished farther Shotput—Won by Hawkes, S; H. Chest­ have lost but two games, their latest a freakish bounce that carried it over ning by grounding out to Cummings. stepping out of late and it is hard to Hanna’s head. down the line were: Theta Upsilon nolvich, NH, second; Hanley, NH, third. loss being to Somersworth, the N. E. and Makes New Records Distance 42 ft. 9 in. tell what will come of it all. It’s well The irony of it all lies in the fact NEW HAMPSHIRE Omega, who finished in a triple tie for semi-pro champions. ab r bh po a e the boxing title, and were runners up Discus—Won by Smith, S; Fowler, S, that the term is nearly over. that White, the third sacker was bat­ for First Year Men in second; Hanley, NH, third. Distance, The Harvard lineup includes every Hanna, c f 5 1 3 1 0 0 in the winter sports competition; Dick Dunn, promoter for the Bos­ ting in eighth position, and had Each Event Smith, If 5 1 1 1 0 0 125 ft. 8 in. Harvard baseball captain since 1927. ton Garden, has been trying for Flannery, rf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Alpha Kappa Pi, who finished in the Javelin—Won by Footrick, S; Hawkes, Ben Ticknor and Tommy Gilligan, struck out his previous three times S, second; Hanley, NH, third. Distance, weeks to sign up Bucky and Ed for at bat. Chase, 2b 3 1 2 0 2 0 tie for boxing; Lambda Chi Alpha, football players de luxe, are outer Trzuskoski, lb 0 0 0 0 0 2 193 ft. 5y 2 in. a semi-final to one of his preliminary Phillips-Andover Academy defeated winners of the bowling championship, gardeners. Other outstanding men The game was a nice pitchers’ duel Paine, lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 cards. He lost a golden opportunity, between Tikofski and McGraw with the freshman track team last Satur­ Koehler, ss 3 1 0 2 1 1 who also finished third in the track are: Bill Lord, Buck Whittemore, however, because they have been pre­ honors almost even. day by a score of 76-50. The Wild Graffam, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 meet, and sixth in boxing. Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Frank Cutts, Ev Donaghy, Huxstable, Mitchell, c 4 0 2 11 1 ] Delta announces with pleasure the ini­ sented with a checker board upon r a r e Kittens were outstanding in the run­ McGrath, P. Todd, L. Todd, and Nu­ Tuck White was in form Perkins, c 0 0 0 1 1 0 which they will settle all future dis­ Thursday when he shut out Connecti­ ning events, but the prep school team W h ite, p 4 0 0 1 1 0 Last week, an outdoor supper meet­ tiation of Carolyn Files, ’33, Marion gent. Undoubtedly the greatest as­ putes. cut. He allowed the opponents three made a sweep in the running high ing was held at the W. A. A. cabin Martin, ’33, Mildred Doyle, ’35, on Total 33 8 11 semblage of Harvard stars ever as­ This is the week when the local scattered singles and retired ten men jump, the running broad jump, the 27 7 3 at Mendam pond. Wednesday, June 1. sembled. haberdashery establishments mark up on strikes. The Nutmeggers never hammer, and the shot put to give 3N N ECTICU T Next week there are some two hun­ their prices on one card and then put had more than one man on base in them a very decisive margin. ab r bh PO a e Merrill, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 dred-odd seniors who will “com­ the reduction on the bottom in large any one inning after the second. Curtis Funston was the individual mence,” or rather, we hope to. There Calamari, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 figures. We noticed a pair of classy The Wildcats’ savage hitting in the star of the meet for the Blue and 3 0 1 1 1 0 are some who have been practicing sneakers in the Hasco emporium, that Connecticut game astounded the spec­ White frosh, and established three 4 0 0 3 6 2 since Junior Prom. Can they take D onahue, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 miust have been erected— get) that, tators and even surprised Coach new freshman records. He took first Fagan, 2b ’em! 2 0 1 1 1 1 erected—for Primo Camera. Still Swasey. We only wish we could see places in the 120 yard high hurdles, Wilson, lb 4 0 0 8 2 1 GOOD MEALS ARE ESSENTIAL TO GOOD The sports department, having Pa McKoan would put them to good more of it. the 220 low hurdles, and the 220 yard Allard, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Topp, ss come into a small fortune, wish to use. How about it, Hermie? dash and the times were 15 4-5s, 24 4 0 0 2 0 1 present the athletic department with W ilkinson, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 STUDY AND GOOD HEALTH The noble soul that umpired the 4-5s, and 22s respectively. Another Skubby, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 a few small gifts in hopes that the Connecticut-New Hampshire game freshman record was equaled when ------— --- -- ___ coming season will be even more suc­ Total 32 0 had courage and that’s no idle state­ DOCTOR CADMAN John Hodgdon tied for first place in 3 24 13 6 cessful than the past year. To be In making the price of the 21-Meal Ticket ment. He loudly shouted, “That’s it,” the pole vault with Miller and Saw­ Two base hits—Chase, Mitchell. Three exact we take the liberty to enumer­ on the three and two ball. The best yer of Andover at 11 feet. base hits—Mitchell. Stolen bases—Hanna (7 breakfasts, 7 suppers, 7 dinners) $5.75, the ate them as follows: 2, Flannery, Smith 2. Double plays—Don­ part of it was that he stood up and SPEAKS MONDAY 1. To Coach Swasey—one Cremo The summary: ahue, Allard, Cummings, and Allard to defended his decision, to the amuse­ Cummings. Bases on balls—White 3, University is providing high quality meals at a cigar box, to be sent to Hillerich and 120 yard high hurdles—Won by Funston, ment of those present. NH; Brown, A, second; Levensaler, NH, Wilkinson 1, Tourville 3. Struck out—by Bradsbury, and turned into bats for Degrees to be Conferred at White 10, Wilkinson 1, Tourville 4. Hits price within the reach of every student. And that double squeeze that was third. Time, 15 4-5s the baseball club. They should be 100 yard dash—Won by Cahners, A; —Off Wilkinson 4, in 2 innings, Tourville put on in the eighth inning was a New Hampshire’s Sixty- 7 in 6 innings. Passed ball—Mitchell 1. able to turn out at least a dozen of Bannon, NH, second; DeMare, A, third. There is a penalty for the neglect of health. darb. The only flaw was that the Second Annual Com­ Time, 10 l-5s. Losing pitcher—Wilkinson. sufficient size. batter failed to connect and the con­ Mile run—Darling and Short tied for 2. To Coach Christensen—ICE first; Ninde, A, third. Time 4 min. 40 Eat regularly, eat well and eat balanced meals. gestion at third base reminded us of mencement (not chopped). Also one more cigar 42-5s. Fitzgerald, A, second; Robert A, third. The Cabin at dinner hour. 440 yard run—Won by Calderwood, NH; D istance, 22 ft. 5 in. A week’s trial of the 21-Meal Ticket will provide box, compliments of Joe ’n’ Jim, to In another article you will find the The sixty-second annual Commence­ Harper, A, second; Walker, A, third. Pole vault—Tie for first between Hodg­ patch up the holes in the blades of Time, 53 l-5s. don, NH; and Miller and Sawyer of An­ batting averages of our baseballers ment of the University of New Hamp­ a ticket on the road to good health. the hockey sticks that were in use 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Funston, dover. Height, 11 feet. for the current season. The team av­ shire will be held Monday, June 12, NH; Brown, A, second; Raymond, A, 12 lb. hammer—Won by Cahners, A; during the past season. erage reminds us of the size of Howie at 10:30 a. m., with Dr. S. Parkes third. Time, 24 4-5s. Gardner, A, second; Sears, A, third. Dis­ 3. To Coach Cowell— one can of tance, 170 ft. 7 in. Hanley’s hat—not so good. Too bad Cadman, famous radio preacher, as 220 yard dash—Won by Funston, NH; sardines, to be planted and reared in Bannon, NH, second; Cahners, A, third. 12 lb. shot—Graham, A, first; Jones, A, it doesn’t look a bit more like the na­ the University Pond, in order that he the Commencement Day orator. The Time, 22s. second; Dwyer, A, third. Distance, 49 tional debt. traditional procession to the gym­ 880 yard run—Won by Darling, NH; ft. 8 in. can invite his numerous friends to Just before we close it might be Short, NH, second; Breed, A, third. Discus—Won by Millard, A; Dwyer, A, come to Durham for their “game” nasium will be led by the seniors fol­ Time, 2 min. 4 3-5s. second; Gale, NH, third. Distance, 126 ft. The University Dining Hall well to say that already a candidate lowed by the President, the Board of 8 in. fishing. Running high jump—Prescott, Collings, has cast his hat in the political ring Trustees, and the faculty. and Badman all of Andover tied for first. Javelin—Won by Barclay, A; Laurent, 4. To A1 Miller—one plumb line for the coming mayoralty campaign When the seniors have reached the Height, 5 ft. 8 in. NH, second; Kimball, A, third. Distance, to be used in straightening out his Running broad jump—Ritzman, A, first; 158 ft. 11 in. in the fall. None other than G. Av­ west entrance of the gymnasium they golf shots. The office boy, Wiggin, ery. He has started practicing his will open ranks to permit those fol­ also offers an autographed photograph speeches and from a few samples lowing them to enter. John C. Ken­ and fingerprints so that A1 can check submitted for our approval we can dall, the marshal for the faculty fol­ up on his weight men. say that his campaign will be rare. 5. To Lundy— nothing. He’s got lowed by the President and the Gov­ Durham has something on the Demo­ too much now—how about the bad ernor’s representative, Dr. James A. cratic party— we have one candidate Your Copy of neck, Coach? Tufts of Exeter, the Board of Trus­ at least. Probably if A1 Smith hears tees, the candidates for honorary de­ 6. To Bill Marsh—Some Whang of this he will insist upon throwing grees, the deans, and the faculty in COMMENCEMENT GIFTS! Now’s book on Jiu Jitsu, or 1,000 ways himself into the local picture. order of seniority. The seniors will of breaking bones painlessly. To those of you who have enjoyed then proceed to seats previously re­ N ew TJfampfittirp As we look back over the athletic our meager efforts during this brief served to them. Now is the time to be thinking of the gift season we can see many bright spots term of office we are most endeared. Invocation will be offered by Rev­ Expires with This Issue on the Blue and White sport banner. We hope that there is no existing ill- erend Fred S. Buschmeyer and selec­ Sign up now for next year and be assured of receiving you will make to your senior friend. Briefly let us look at some of the feeling and that in the future we can tion by the orchestra will follow. The the first number more outstanding events. First we safely speak to everyone we meet with Commencement address by Dr. Cad­ no fear of getting a knife in the back. In making your selection, we offer a set of have the varsity football team win­ man follows this, then preceding the CLIP THE ATTACHED COUPON AND SEND IT ning the mythical New England Con­ And so we cover up the mighty presentation of certificates to the University Plates, a University Plaque or Shield, ference championship, by running Underwood and leave the “castle of Two Year Agriculture Students, the TODAY W ITH $1.50 completely over Springfield in the de­ composition” to Bucky and Ed. They orchestra will play again. The con­ and a choice of University Jewelry. ciding game. Then both the varsity won’t miss us but take it from me ferring of degrees will follow in this The New Hampshire, and freshman cross country teams we will miss them. order; Bachelor of Science, first to Make your selection early and avoid the were victorious at the New England the Agricultural students, second to Durham, N. H. championships. Passing on to the the Liberal Arts, and next to the stu­ last minute rush for a suitable remembrance to The annual Phi Sigma spring moun­ Gentlemen: winter term and the naming of Ed­ dents of Technology; the Bachelor of a member of the Class of 1932. ward Blood, star Wildcat ski expert, tain trip was held last week-end. The Arts; Master of Arts; Master of Sci­ Enclosed please find $1.50 for my copy of The New as an Olympic team member. Later party left Saturday noon for a three- ence; Master of Education. The Re­ still Phil Wageman sailed through to day trip and camped at the Glen cessional from the gymnasium will Hampshire for 1932-33. the 175 pound intercollegiate boxing House at the base of Carter Dome complete the formal program. championship and through this win, for two nights. The 22 members being picked to travel to San Fran­ present climbed Carter on Sunday and The Cookery Class of the Home cisco for the Olympic boxing trials. ate dinner at Carter Lake. On Mon­ Economics Department gave a lawn And more recently Ray Whitehouse, day they went through Crawford party Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30 on THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Kick Noyes, and Dave deMoulpied Notch whei’e they climbed Mount Wil- the lawn near Thompson Hall. There qualified for the Eastern Olympic mot. They came back through Fran­ are sure to be good things to eat at trials to be held at the Harvard stadi­ conia Notch where they stopped at this party and the public is cordially um in June. Of the varsity sports Lake Winnipesaukee for supper. invited to attend. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 26, 1932. COMMENCEMENT

dinmm’unmrnt (Ealeniiar, 1H32

Friday, June 10 7.00 P. M. Meeting of Alumni Board of Directors 8.00 “ Outward Bound,” Murk­ land Auditorium By Mask and Dagger (Tickets, 50 cents. No reservations) 8.45 Commencement Ball, Commons

Alumni and Class Day, Saturday, June 11 8.30 A. M. M eeting of Alumni Advisory Board, Faculty Club 10.30 Class Day Exercises, Gymnasium 11.45 Reunion Class Luncheons 1.30 P. M. Alumni Parade, forming at Commons. 2.00 Varsity Baseball, Har­ vard Graduates vs. New Hampshire, Brackett Field 4.15 Annual M eeting of the Alumni Association, Murk­ land Auditorium Presentation of Memorial Scholarship Fund by the Class of 1930 Business Session 5.45 Alumni Banquet, Univer­ sity Commons 8.30 “ Outward Bound,” Murk­ land Auditorium By Mask and Dagger (Tickets, 5o cents. No reservations)

Baccalaureate Sunday, June 12 10.45 A. M. Baccalaureate Ser­ vice, Gymnasium, George W. Coleman, A.M., LL.D., President, Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass. (No reserved seats) 2.30-4.00 P. M. President’s Re­ ception, President’s House 4.30 Dedication and Inspection of the Charles Harvey Hood House 8.00-9.30 Open Air Concert, Campus By the University Band

Commencement Day, Monday, June 13 10.30 A. M. Commencement Ex­ ercises, Gymnasium, S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., L.L.- D., Pastor, Central Con­ gregational Church, Brook­ lyn, N. Y. ^Reserved seat tickets)

HAMILTON SMITH LIBRARY THOMPSON HALL

, # i y H 1932

(E laas (UlctaH ( p f f t e a (Cnmmttti'pia P r e sid e n t , Charles O. Wettergreen

F irst V ice P r e sid e n t , Gordon Oliver Thayer

I n v it a t io n : Gordon O. Thayer, Second V ice P r e sid e n t , Chairman; Robert Augustinus, How­ Virginia Powers ard Hanley, Ennio Abbiati, Barbara Sec r et ar y, Raymond Pierce Chaloner Barnaby, and Jean McDonald. T reasurer, David Leslie Wark C l a ss D a y : Karl L. Smith, Chair­ M a r s h a l , Harry Lawrence Wood man; Richard Eustis, James Slack, Phillip Prescott, Nancy Meehan, David Leslie Wark, and Malcolm Brannen.

C a n e : Jean Moreau, Chairman; Leslie Colburn, Phil Wageman, Sarah (UlasH la g Program Morton, and Audrey Bowman.

C ap a n d G o w n : Harry Mailman, Chairman; Julian Teague, Malcolm O verture, University Orchestra Chase, Rachel Winslow, Mary Annis, and Harry Mailman. A ddress of W e l c o m e , Charles O. Wettergreen C ommencement B a l l : Malcolm Cl a s s H is to r y , Brannen, Chairman; John Conroy, Jean Shivervick Nevin Raymond Slack, Howard Penley, Au­ drey Bowman, Virginia Powers, and Se l e c t io n , University Orchestra Cecilia Downing. Cl a s s W il l , James H. Hayes

Cl a s s C onstitution : Thomas Mc- A ddress to F a c u l t y a n d A l u m n i , Koan, Chairman; Joseph Whyte, Gordon Oliver Thayer Stewart Stokes, Dorothea Mowatt, Thomas McKoan, and Carlton Noyes. S el e c t io n , University Orchestra Immediately Following G ir l’s Tea: Charlotte Ann Atwood, Chairman; Cecile Downing, and Doris I v y E x e r c ise s , Murkland Terrace Mowatt. I v y O r a t io n John Robert Ayers

HETZEL, FAIRCHILD, AND COMMONS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JUNE 4, 1932. MASK AND DAGGER ATTENTION CHRISTIAN WORK REPORT OF PSI COMPLETES TENTH READERS! DOES VALUABLE LAMBDA GIVEN

SUCCESSFUL YEAR In order for the staff to go on pro­ STUDENT SERVICE Home Ec, Society Takes in ducing an increasingly better publi­ cation, it must have the full support Twenty-two Members in Prof. William G. Hennessy of both undergraduates and alumni. Brings Christian V i e w- Past Year— Delegates The changes which have been made with Dramatic Club at in the style and make-up of T h e Point to Bear in Study Attend Convention New Hampshire Since N e w H a m p s h ir e during the course of of Values, Internation­ this term have received much favor­ Appointment in 1923 al Relations, and The members of Psi Lambda, hon­ able comment. orary Home Economics Society, have The best illustration of your sup­ Ethics done much to take their place as an port would be the return of the sub­ Bartlett McKinney “OUTWARDBOUND” IS active organization on this campus. scription blank to be found on page Editor-in-Chief of Looking back on the events of the TWENTY-NINTH SHOW four, together with $1.50. We have Christian Work at the University of The 1933 Granite THE OUTING CLUB CABIN IN THE COLLEGE WOODS past year one finds that the club has placed our goal for next year’s cir­ New Hampshire is one of the most done many useful things. The new culation 25 per cent, higher than this valuable institutions on the campus. ‘Rollo’s Wild Oat,” “Three radio at the Practice House was put It is the policy of the Outing Club year. Will you help us reach it? In bringing students in contact with there as their gift. that it shall become the active and Live Ghosts” Presented ROMEO J. BUCKNAM, the Christian viewpoint on personal 1933 GRANITE The annual Christmas Sale, given REMADE OUTING popular activity that it is fast becom­ During Society’s Tenth Editor-in-Chief problems, campus values, internation­ al relations, world events, and ethical with the cooperation of the Home Eco­ ing throughout the country. Anniversary Year concepts, it has a unique purpose in TO APPEAR SOON nomics Club as a whole, at which CLUB SHOWS PEP Mr. Lingley, Frank McGrath; the that its considerations are from the food and unusual things suitable for Christmas gifts are sold, offered ex­ by Bernard J. Alpers Reverend Thompson, Courtney F. Wil­ standpoint of values thus affords the McKinney Assists Caminati cellent commodities at reasonable EXTENSION TO liams. student a means of evaluating the life New Constitution Started With the production of Sutton prices, everything being of high qual­ Sutton Vane’s Outward Bound in its both on and off the campus. in Organization of Next Vane’s Outward Bound this spring, ity and attractive. “Blue Circle”— Vigorous Broadway production in 1924, had a The organization of Christian Work Mask and Dagger, the honorary dra­ Year’s Granite Staff Two members were sent by the SPONSOR PLAYS long and extremely successful run. within the college is threefold, made Group of Heelers at matic society of the University, will club to the New Hampshire Home The cast for the Broadway perform­ up of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., have completed ten years of exist­ In surveying the work on the Economics convention where the prob­ Work on Trails Governor John Winant and ance included the names of Alfred and the Community Church Sunday ence. During the course of the past Granite for the past year the Editor, lems of the home economist were dis­ Lunt, Leslie Howard, Dudley Digges, Evening Student Group. Six Other Speakers on decade the University players have Bartlett McKinney, sees many experi­ cussed. by E. L. S. Beryl Mercer, Margalo Gillmore, The following statement by Robert been successful in the production of ences which may guide this annual This local chapter then acted as The University of New Hampshire New Program for An­ many past Broadway and London suc­ Charlotte Granville and other stage Griffith, ’33, President of the Y. M. C. A., gives an excellent idea of the yearbook to more successful achieve­ hostess to the New Hampshire High Outing Club has taken on new life. nual State Home­ cesses. notables. ments. This is consonant with his School Home Economics Clubs at a Following the proposal of a new con­ In the first year, Mask and Dagger “The nicked and ink-stained little purpose and aim of this organization: maker’s Week Y. M. C. A. Considers Problems policy of assistance to the new staff convention held here at Durham. At stitution by the committee in charge, was under the direction of Professor critical yardsticks which we all car­ in order that they may commence this time the annual Home Economics the announcement of which was Frederick Pottle, now head of the De­ ry to the theatre with us are of piti­ “The Y. M. C. A. represents the sole their work with as little lost motion banquet took place. Eleven of the made some weeks ago, new life and Six educational lecturers and four partment of English at Yale. The ful little use when it comes to meas­ attempt on the campus to consider life as possible. Plans are now being 22 members that have been taken in­ vigor has been shown in the organi­ special features have already been following year, Professor William G. uring the impalpable things which problems from the point of view of made and perfected to create a bigger to the club this year were initiated zation. scheduled for the annual Homemakers’ make Outward Bound so stirring and Hennessy took over the reins of fac­ valuation. It is our firm conviction and better issue for next year. at this time. Due to the high schol­ The proposed constitution was Week at the University of New so quickening an adventure, it is ulty advisor to the society and pro­ that, inasmuch as the primary pur­ Delfo Caminati, the new editor, has astic requirements of the club, this adopted and the “Blue Circle” estab-1 Hampshire, August 16 to 19, accord­ packed with wonder and it wrings the duction director of its plays. pose of college is to fit students for behind him a reduced staff, recently speaks well for the interest and ac­ lished. ing to a tentative program an­ heart.— Alexander Woolcott. In the nine years of his supervision, life, the student should learn early in organized to help place responsibility. tivity of the club. The initiation The Outing Club then sent three of 1 nounced today by Miss Daisy Deane In this, the tenth year of its func­ Professor Hennessy has made an envi­ his college career to determine his This small group of nine is composed ceremony used, incidentally, was orig­ its members, Francis McSwiney, Penn Williamson, state home-demonstration tioning as a dramatic organization, able record in his many successes in problems in terms of values. It is an of: Charles York, as business mana­ inated by a member of this local French, and Barron Rogers, to Han­ leader with the extension service. The Mask and Dagger, under the direction the University’s Little Theatre. undoubted fact that were such an ger; Whitman Freeman, as adver­ club, and has since been adopted by over to attend a meeting of the In­ week this year will differ from the Through its persistent aim in reaching of Professor and Mrs. Hennessy, and idealistic course pursued by our fac­ tising and sales manager; Frederick all of the clubs of the state. tercollegiate Outing Club Associa­ usual ones in that the farmers’ phase with the following list of officers, for the “professional” in staging and ulty many subjects would be elimi­ Noyes, as art editor; assistant edi­ An offer was made by Psi Lambda tion, which was held in the Dart-. of it will not be arranged as in the direction, Mask and Dagger has, in again presented to the University and nated from the catalogue. It is be­ tors, Leandre Charest, Arnold Rhodes, to provide milk and lunches to the mouth Outing Club cabin on Mt. | past. All farmers are invited to at­ a short time, become one of the lead­ to its many followers a program of cause of this very fact that our elders Hollister Sturges, Mary Carswell, and needy children of Parker’s Falls but Mooselaukie. There were a number I tend the sessions of the American In­ ing Little Theatre groups in the coun­ drama that maintained and enhanced are unable to meet the challenge ol Carolyn Smith. as yet it has not been necessary to of New England College Outing Clubs stitute of Co-operation, August 1 to try. the prestige of the society. The offi­ values that we, who shall reap their To assure the best results for next call upon them. present including those from two 6, on the campus here. cers of Mask and Dagger for the year Plays Performed unfortunate harvest, should remain year’s book, the present engravers, The spring activities of the club leading girls’ colleges. It was planned Governor John G. Winant heads the The productions of Mask and Dag­ 1931-32: President, Bernard J. Al­ idealistic. the Howard-Wesson Company, of have been fairly numerous. The class at this meeting to have an active In­ list of speakers. Others will include ger, the number of performances of pers; Vice President, Robert J. Ayers; “The position of a college student Worcester, Mass., have been engaged in Clothing Selection gave an exhibit tercollegiate Outing Club Association Mrs. Louis Elkins, member of the each play, and the presidents of the Secretary, Miss Beatrice Luce; Treas­ is the most protected life in the world to do the next year’s engraving. Wednesday, of the various wardrobes and many practical problems of state board of education; Mrs. Eliz­ society are as follows: 1922-23— urer, Barron Rogers; Assistant Treas­ with the possible exception of a monk. This year’s edition is in the print­ for the college girl that can be pro­ struggling outing clubs were dis­ abeth Macdonald, Boston, head of the President, Charles Wilkinson; Plays: urer, Dixon Turcotte; Technical Di­ Because of this we are usually gradu­ er’s and binder’s hands and is ex­ cured at different price levels. Ex­ cussed and solved. research department of a refrigera­ You Never Can Tell, The Rehearsal, rector, Lawrence Prentice; Electrical ated into an expectant world with pected to be put on sale at a near cellent taste was shown both in the Francis McSwiney is in charge of tion concern; John E. Hobbs of a The Tents of the Arabs; 1923-24, Director, Roger Hunt; Musical Di­ little or no knowledge of world prob­ date. selection of the clothes themselves the outing club heelers, and although paint manufacturing company; Miss President, Harold Macdonald; Plays: rector, Carlos Lanzilli; Manager, lems. The Y. M. C. A. offers the con­ and in their arrangement. it is now too late in the year for very Mary Dahnke, Chicago, representative Dulcy, The Rivals; 1924-25, President, Kenneth Sawtelle. necting link between the World and Phi Kappa Phi recently held a pic­ Thursday afternoon the class in much to be done, he is planning great of a cheese-manufacturing corpora­ Edward Y. Blewett; Plays: Grumpy, Rollo’s Wild Oat the Lniversity of New Hampshire nic supper at the cabin in the Col­ Foods and Cookery gave a tea and and varied activities for next year. tion; and a field worker from one of The School for Scandal; 1925-26, The first offering was Rollo’s Wild through the consideration of such lege Woods. The following officers supper served out of doors for the Trails are to be blazed and cabins Boston’s big department stores. President, Harry 0. Page; Plays: Oat, a comedy in three acts by Clare problems as International Relations, were elected: President, Philip Mars- general public. It showed the re­ built within a very few years. Entertainment will include the an­ The Merchant of Venice, The Whole Kummer. Rollo, played by John Prohibition, Socialism, and Religion. ton; Vice President, Dr. L. Phelps sults of good management and skill The system of heeler election is al­ nual one-act play tournament spon­ Town’s Talking, Tilly of Bloomsbury; Clarey, not satisfied with but dream­ Approaching such subjects as these in Latimer; Treasurer, Thomas McGrail; in cooking. The great number that so to be changed. Ten freshmen ire sored each year by the Extension 1926-27, President, Melville L. Taylor; ing of playing Hamlet, actually terms of values is the task which our Secretary, John Uicker; Historian, pati’onized it were good evidence as to be elected each year by the mem­ Service. This always draws a packed Plays: She Stoops to Conquer, The financed a production with himself in organization undertakes and we be­ Doris Paridise; Executive Committee, to the truth of this latter statement. bers of the Outing Club, these to be auditorium the three successive nights Show Off, Seven Chances; 1927-28, the main role. How Rollo succeeded is lieve is to a large extent accomplish­ Mrs. Edith Tingley Richardson and Friday the class in Home Furnish­ chosen because of their interest and it is in progress. The Mother Singers President, William Hoagland; Plays: now an old tale, “full of sound and ing on the campus of the University Dr. Heppler. Dr. Richards gave se­ ings gave an exhibition. worth. These heelers are in turn to of Keene may also be obtained for Icebound, Dear Brutus, Adam and fury, signifying nothing!” of New Hampshire.” lections on the organ. Under the able leadership of Char­ elect five more, making a total num­ one appearance. They were organized E va ; 1928-29, President, John D. The remainder of the cast included The officers of the Y. M. C. A. are: lotte Scripture there is no doubt but ber of fifteen to be taken in each to entertain the recent state meeting Fleming; Plays: The Rivals, The Do­ Mr. Thomas Day as Hewston, the President, Robert Griffith; Vice Pres­ At the regular meeting of the Men’s what Psi Lambda will go far and do year. of the New Hampshire Parent-Teach- ver Road, Minick; 1929-1930, Presi­ sober,, sombre butler and “yes” man ident, Arthur Mitchell; Secretary, Glee Club, held Wednesday evening, much. The club plans for the future to in­ ers’ association. The Portsmouth dent, William J. Nelson; Plays: The for Rollo. Mr. Day will undoubtedly Dixon Turcott; and Treasurer, Ern­ officers for the coming year were sure the women that they will have district meeting of the Federation of Truth About Blayds, So This Is Lon­ be seen again in future Mask and est Saigh. Benjamin F. Andrew, the elected. Phillip Carswell, ’33, is a more active part in the work that Women’s Clubs will be held during don, Captadn Applejack; 1930-31, Dagger productions. Resident Secretary, has his permanent president; Linn King, ’35, is secre­ The annual Children’s Day Program will be done. There will be many the same week on Friday. Camp tary; Maurice Kidder, ’35, is the man­ President Edward Haseltine; Plays: Miss Mary Connor, a transfer stu­ office in the Commons Building. will be presented one of the last Sun­ more hikes and camping trips than Carlisle, the annual encampment of What Every Woman Knows, The dent from New Rochelle College, Issues Freshman Handbook ager, and William Isherwood, ’35, is days in June instead of the first Sun­ formerly, these trips will be for both 4-H clubs of the state, will also be on the librarian. Queen’s Husband, The Perfect Alibi; made her debut in the dramatic soci­ Part of the work of the Y. consists day in June, as in past years. men and women. the campus throughout the week. 1931-32, President, Bernard J. Alpers; ety as well as in the college as Lydia, in welcoming the freshman class. P lays: Rollo’s Wild Oat, Three Live Rollo’s sister. Christian Work sends copies of the Ghosts, Outward Bound. Miss Beatrice Luce again triumphed Freshman Handbook to all members wmm mm The cast for the production of Out­ on the Murkland Hall “boards,” as of the incoming class. During Fresh­ ward Bound to be presented again Goldie MacDuff. Miss Luce, during man Week opportunity was given stu­ June 10 and 11, is as follows: Scrubby, her undergraduate years played Sep- dents to register their religious pref­ Bernard J. Alpers; Anne, Frances S. tima in The Truth About Blayds by erences and to choose interests in the French; H enry, Franklin Burnham; A. A. Milne, the Duchess in Barrie’s work) of the organization. Together Tom Prior, Edward Dawson; Mrs. What Every Woman Knows, and the with the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. Cliveden Banks, Catherine Dunlap; Princess in R., E. Sherwood’s The sponsored the first dance of the sea­ THE HASCO SHOP the Reverend Mr. Duke, Donald Dun- Queen’s Husband. son, the Freshman Reception. nan; Mrs. Midget, Mary O’Leary; (Continued on Page 7) Major Work Interests Groups The major work done by the Y. M. C. A. this year has been in the field of interest groups from which depu­ LIFE INSURANCE tation teams have been chosen. The Service and Estimates major interest groups this year have FIRST Have You Thought of been the ones on International Rela­ R A Y S. PLUMMER, ’22 tions, College Adjustments, and Wor­ Eating at LACON IA, N. H. ship. Many deputations to granges and high schools, both within and Rep:—New York Life Insurance Co without the state, have been sent out. T H E CABIN These deputations have taken the form of addresses, debates, and dis­ DIAMOND JEWELER cussions on material worked up in the Bring Your Commencement Headquarters for Gruen Watches interest groups, with a musical pro­ White Rose and Orange Blossom gram often accompanying. Wedding Rings Forums Proved Valuable ANNUAL JUNE SALE Guests Registered Optometrist Dover, N. H. The forums and faculty-student E. R. McClintock meetings have also proved a very val­ And believe us it’s a real sale. With the real bargains offered you your dollar uable factor in this year’s work. Vari­ ous speakers have been heard includ­ has grown from the size of a peanut to the size of an elephant ing two who also spoke at convoca­ DAERIS TEA ROOM tion, Fred F. Smith, noted evangelist, NOW LOCATED AT THE AMERICAN HOUSE and Mrs. Patterson who spoke with authority and interest on Russia. Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the Among the members of the faculty ALL FROM CURRENT STOCK—HAND TAILORED FOR OUR OWN STOCK. IMPORTED FAB­ same quality of food and service. who have met with student groups DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE are: Professor Babcock, Doctor Rudd, RICS DESIGNED FOR HASCO—HAND TAILORED CLOTHES Professor Harry Smith, Professor Kalijarvi, Professor Schoedinger, and MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Mr. Yale. Retreats Held FLOWERS f o r a l l o c c a s i o n s Besides a joint meeting and retreat with the Y. W. C. A., the one other SUITS TOPCOATS 6 THIRD STREET - - DOVER, N. H. retreat held this year by the Y. M. C. A. met at the Highland House this spring. About thirty students were in WERE $25, $30, AND $35, NOW WERE $30 AND $35, NOW Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. attendance and met with Bill Kitchen, New England Student Secretary, Pro­ Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent fessor Donald C. Babcock, and Ben A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Andrews. This retreat was one of the most successful the Y. has held. 22.50 19.50 Among the social events sponsored $ $ E. J. YORK Jim Tailor by the Y. M. C. A. during this year, Lumber and Coal Dealer THE the concert given by the Mansfield Durham and Dover 50 Main Street, Tel. 128-2 Singers, was probably the foremost Shirts White Flannels Slacks Ties event. This fine quartet is hoped to Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing I. Guy Smart, Mgr. be secured for one of the numbers on $1.59 $5.95 $4.95 59c Durham Coal Yard Phone 103-2 Suits Built to Individual Measure the lyceum program this coming year. Y. W. Carries on Similar Work Under the charge of Miss Lura Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt Durham Shoe Repairing Co. Aspinwall, the Y. M. C. A. carries on Jentzen Special Athletic C. F. w h i t e h o u s e the same type of work for the women students on the campus. Izola Pro- Quality Printing Shoe and Rubber Repairing haska, President of this organization, Bathing Suits Golf Clubs Goods 331 Central Ave., Dover Shine has clearly stated its aim and purpose Tel.: Office, 164-W ; House, 164-R Entrance at side of Leavitt's Apt. in the following statement: $3.95 $1.75 25% off “There are many capacities which the Y. W. C. A. fills on our campus. It has a stated purpose: ‘We, the HAM’S Complete House Furnishings members of the Young Women’s Association of the University of New For Home and Fraternity House Hampshire, unite in a desire to realize All Furnishings not listed here also greatly reduced— Nothing reserved— Our entire Stock MARKET full and creative life through a grow­ will be sacrificed for CASH Prompt, responsible service by the ing knowledge of God. We determine oldest furniture house in Dover. to have a part in making this life MEATS AND possible for all people. In this task Window shades made to order we seek to know Jesus and follow PROVISIONS Him.’ The girls attempt to plan a program which will aid in the realiza­ Fruits and Vegetables in E. Morrill Furniture Co. tion of this purpose. This involves helping freshmen girls make an ad­ Their Season 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 justment to campus life and all girls The HASCO SHOP meet problems as they arise. Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing (Continued on Page 7) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JUNE 4, 1932.

Mask and Dagger Christian Work WILDCAT BALL FIRST LACROSSE VARSITY TRACK Completes Tenth Year KITTENS DEFEAT Does Valuable JUNIOR SOCIETY (Continued from Page 6) Student Service TEAM HAS VERY YEAR A SUCCESS TEAM COMPLETES HEBRON ACADEMY (Continued from Page 6) HAS ACTIVE YEAR George Lucas, the stage lover, and the Laertes of Rollo’s Shakespeare, Sphinx, Official Host of Vis­ POOR SEASON Wildcats Play Springfield on FAIR SEASON “as it should not be done,” was played SEVEN TO FIVE ‘“ Every social effort is made to help Memorial Field This A f­ by Donald Fassnacht who was pre­ girls do their best thinking along eco­ iting Teams, Sponsors viously seen in The Queen’s Hus­ nomic, social, and religious lines to the Formal Tea Dance for White and McGraw Out­ ternoon for Small Col­ Wins Three of Four Dual band. Frosh Nine Has Developed end that they and those with whom lege Championship Meets— Lose N. E. I. C. An actual dramatic find was real­ Into Smoothly Working they come in contact may live cre­ Week-end Guests standing Hurlers, Flan­ ized in Miss Anne Meader who por­ atively and fully. nery and Hanna Lead A. A. Title to Eagles trayed Mrs. Park-Gales in the Kum- Machine— Wins Ten Out “ ‘Y ’ has accomplished many things Sphinx was organized in 1920, from This afternoon the varsity lacrosse mer comedy. Miss Meader later this year, but there is always the fu­ an aggregation of two men chosen Weak Batting Team team will complete its first season as of Twelve Starts WHITEHOUSE WINS played Mrs. Gubbins in the winter ture to look forward to with its new from each fraternity and two non­ with .303 and .258 a letter sport by playing Springfield term production Three Live Ghosts. possibilities, new duties to perform, fraternity men. The purpose was to on Memorial Field for the mythical N. E. HURDLE TITLE Mr. Harold Waite and Edwin Gale CLASS OF ’35 HAS new ideas to discuss, and new prob­ form a governing body over the fresh­ small college championship. The ath­ gave excellent performances of actors ENVIABLE RECORD lems to meet. Every undertaking de­ men but the Sophomore Court came VARSITY WINS BUT letes have one of the strongest teams Captain Noyes Breaks Mile of the old school— Camperdown and mands co-operation and friendliness into prominence and took over the ad­ in New England this year, and have Skitterling. and upon this foundation the ‘Y’ is ministrative action of Sphinx about FOUR OF ITS GAMES eliminated Amherst and Wesleyan, Record— Knox Takes Aunt Lane, or Auntie, as Mr. Stein Freshman Teams Make Fine steadily building and looks to continue 1923. while the Wildcats defeated Technol­ Hammer referred to her, was played by Miss its growth for the benefit of the Uni­ However, Sphinx has retained its ogy, Boston University, and Tufts. Arline Hooper. Showing in All Five versity of New Hampshire girls. duty of receiving visiting teams and Batting Average Below .200 If New Hampshire has as much fight As Uncle Horatio Webster, Mr. Branches of Sport has acted as New Hampshire’s official The varsity track team will bring Extensive Program and plays as well as in the Tufts game Allan Ring gave an excellent por­ host to them. With this as the only to a conclusion a fairly successful In addition to contributing to the — Pitching Has Been of two weeks ago, today’s game will be trayal of an old, gouty, retired squire, incentive to maintain the society, it season when they clash with the new The Kittens ended another chapter production of the Freshman Hand­ High Caliber a match well worth seeing. who in his own day was very much book, the Y . W. C. A. carries on an ex­ ended to become extinct. But with N. E. I. C. A. A. champions, Boston in freshman baseball, when they de­ Considering that this is the first like his Grandson Rollo. tensive program of meetings and in­ the assistance of the Student Council College, at Memorial Field here this feated the Hebron Academy nine by year lacrosse has been an organized Bella, the Webster maid, was played formal parties which not only prevent of 1931, the Sphinx was reorganized sport on campus, the season has been afternoon. the score of 7-5. The frosh started into its present form as a junior soci­ The New Hampshire baseball team by Miss Ruth Towle. out as an inexperienced team, but homesickness during Freshman Week, very successful, and Coach Christen­ The track season opened April 30 The native, cigar-chewing, brown ety. has not enjoyed a very successful sea­ with a victory for the Wildcats over under Coach Lundholm’s guidance, but also serve as a means of making sen is well pleased with the results so derby-bedecked producer, Mr. Stein, Two weeks ago Sphinx sponsored son to date, as they have won but Northeastern 69 to 66 at Memorial they emerged as a smoothly working the new students acquainted with the far. The three defeats suffered this was played by Barnard J. Alpers. a formal tea dance to provide amuse­ four games and tied one in twelve Field. The visitors showed great machine. They won ten out of twelve older students and with campus life, spring were all by teams out of New “No good manager will have anything as well as introducing them to the ment for the guests here for the starts. They tied Worcester Tech in strength in the field events while the starts, losing only to Harvard Frosh Hampshire’s class. The handling of to do with me,” says Rollo—and along week-end. Fifty dollars were ad­ the opening game, and have defeated home team proved its power in the and Nichols Junior College. The Kit­ work done by the organization, and the crosse isn’t an art that the aver­ came Stein. “Hamletch! Do you affording an opportunity for partici­ vanced for this purpose. Bates twice, and Vermont and Con­ age college student is skilled in from running events. The meet was so tens were victorious over Clark The officers of the present year are: necticut once. The team fielding has tink anyone vants to see it?” Figure School, Sanborn Seminary, Dart­ pation. This work this year has been playing on high and prep school teams, close that the result was determined it out for yourself. Carl Purrington, President; Arthur been only fair, and the batting has by the last event, the javelin throw mouth Freshmen, Austin-Cate Acad­ well carried out with a party the therefore, it takes a longer time to Three Live Ghosts Sunday evening at the beginning of Mitchell, Vice President; Howard been extremely weak all season. The when Hanley took second. emy, Phillips Andover, Boston Uni­ develop a lacrosse player than the The second production of the cur­ the week, the meeting of trains on Feindel, Treasurer; and Trygve team batting average is only .185. more common sports require. At The following week, the New Hamp­ versity Freshmen, Tilton School, Christianson, Secretary. The advisor Flannery leads the regulars with .303 rent year, Three Live Ghosts, by Fred­ Wentworth Institute, New Hampton Monday, and aiding girls to make ar­ least a season is necessary to develop shire tracksters trimmed Brown Uni­ erick Isham, was performed during is the outgoing president, Jack D. followed by Hanna with .258. Chase versity 90% to 44% on Memorial School, and Hebron Academy. They rangements for meetings and discus­ any degree of efficiency. At the first the winter term. The play was pre­ Holt. is leading the home run sluggers, with Field. Brown suffered from lack of outscored their opponents 52 to 43 sions during the week, the informal of this season the New Hampshire sented in Manchester, sponsored by two to his credit. Mitchell is leading balance. In this meet Gilbane, Bruin runs, and played excellent baseball reception Saturday evening, a group team did not have the necessary ex­ the American Legion, and in Concord, in three base hits, also with two. weight star, tossed the shot 49 feet, throughout the season. in attenadance at church Sunday perience to show up exceptionally well sponsored by the Concord alumni. The Hanna, Mitchell, and Flannery each a new Brown University record and As we look over the conquests of morning, and an informal tea in the BOOK AND SCROLL against Harvard, Brown, and the cast was as follows: Mrs. Grubbins, afternoon. have made two doubles. Hanna has the longest heave seen in Durham for the Class of ’35, we find an enviable Boston Lacrosse Club, which are all Miss Anne Meader; Peggy Woofers, stolen six bases to lead his teammates many years. Frank Knox broke the record. The frosh started the season At the regular meetings which have out of the small college class. But, Miss Priscilla Rowley; Bolton, Robert been held Monday evenings from seven in this department. as the season progressed, the Wild­ hammer throw record of the Univer­ in fine style when both the cross HOLDS BANQUET The pitching has been consistently Augustinus; Jimmie Gubbins, Mr. country and football teams went to eight a varied program of enter­ cats have developed so that they are sity of New Hampshire. James Slack; William Foster, Mr. good all season, with the work of May 7, Bates College became the through their schedules undefeated. tainments and speakers has been as good as any team in their class in Richard Belcher; Spoofy, Mr. Edwin Sixteen Initiated into Hon­ Mann, White, and McGraw outstand­ third victim of the Wildcats, losing The cross country team met and de­ provided, the latter including members New England. Gale; Rose Gordon, Miss Dorothy ing. McGraw, sophomore ace, al­ 88 to 47 on the Memorial Field. In feated Northeastern University of the faculty, the Dean of Women orary English Society— The prospects are bright for an Bond; Briggs, James Hayes; Benson, though he has not won a game, leads this meet Captain Noyes of the Wild­ Freshmen, Harvard Freshmen, M. I. and various outside speakers. even better team next year than this. Mr. Dixon Turcotte; Policemen, Mr. Elections of Officers to in many of the pitching departments. cats had to break the mile record to T. Freshmen, and Dartmouth Fresh­ Luncheons—New Feature Many of the first string men are grad­ Kenneth Sawtelle, Mr. Hollister He has been the hardest working defeat Russell Jellison of Bates. He men in a quadrangular meet; Brown A new feature this year has been be Held uating this June, but their places will Sturges; Lady Leicester, Miss Irene hurler on the staff, pitching 41 in­ also made fine time in the half mile Freshmen; M. I. T. Freshmen; and the Commuters’ Luncheons of which be filled by some very promising Couser. nings in six games. White is second run. Dave deMoulpied defeated his ended their season by winning the six have been held attended by an Book and Scroll held its annual freshmen, this year’s substitutes, and Three soldiers, believed killed in the with 36 innings in five games. Mc­ Lewiston rival, Norman Whitten by a N. E. I. C. A. The frosh eleven won average of forty-five commutors. banquet at Gray Tower Inn in Roches­ others who are ineligible this season. war, return. Follows trouble over paid Graw has 35 strikeouts followed by fair margin in the two-mile run—both eight, and tied one game. The only These affairs have proven most enjoy­ ter on Thursday evening, June 2, at The first string men graduating are insurance money, girls, the cops, White with 34. McGraw has allowed men have had the N. E. I. C. A. A. smirch on the otherwise perfect rec­ able and interesting and excellent 6.00 p. m. The following new mem­ George Pridham, Dave Wark, Don babies, jewels, and gin. but 25 hits in six games, averaging a title in that event, the New Hamp­ ord of team “A” was a 7-7 tie with programs have been provided and al­ bers were initiated: Shirley Barker, Penley, Bill Dallinger and Ray Chal- James “Red” Hayes was again cast little more than four hits a game, shire star taking it from his “down St. Anselm’s. They opened their sea­ together they have served to make the Newton Carroll, Mary Casey, Richard oner. as a boisterous figure, as a hard boiled White is again second with 26 hits in east” rival. Knox again broke the son by defeating Exeter Academy 7-0. contact of students living off of the Clarkson, Katharine Dunlap, Carolyn copper from Scotland Yard, having five games. There have been but seven hammer record. The next week the Kittens ran rough­ campus with the University much Files, Marion Goodwin, Virginia been seen heretofore as General closer. earned runs scored off McGraw’s de­ shod over Boston University Frosh Hixon, George Hurley, Theodora (Continued on Page 8) N orthrup in The Queen’s Husband. livery this year. 44-0. Tilton School was taken in The interest groups of the Y . W. C. Libbey, Cecile Martin, Miriam Mylly- COUNCIL GIVES James Slack, Edwin Gale, and Rich­ The Wildcats opened their season stride, 18-6. Keene Normal was the A. take the form of reading and dis­ maki, Margaret Rossell, Natalie Sar­ with Worcester Tech at Worcester. drawn up but it was thought that ard Belcher gave sincere and finished next victim, 14-7, after a hard fought cussion classes with occasional speak­ gent, Norman Small, and Charles portrayals as the three lost souls who The game was called at the end of the YEAR’S RESUME there should be more sentiment in battle. Nichols Junior College was ers. Three groups have been held this Strauss. came back to demand their back pay. ninth with the score tied at 8-8. The favor of it among the students. defeated, 19-0, and Brewster Acad­ year, including ones on Worship, In­ There was a short business meet­ Miss Dorothy Bond, Priscilla Row­ pitching of White and the batting of The council has tried to cooperate emy was beaten 12-7 the following ternational Relations and Industry. ing immediately after the banquet for Edgerly and Lisabeth were the fea­ Supervised University Day with both faculty and students in the ley, and Irene Courser, all new comers week. The Kittens seemed to have These groups have proved both val­ the purpose of election of officers for to Mask and Dagger, gave most satis­ had the St. Anselm game safely won, uable and popular and will be con­ tures. — Freshmen Represented presentation of any matters pertain­ the coming year. Bates was defeated in a seven in­ ing to both. It has not accomplished fying performances in support of the until late in the last period when St. tinued next along with other projected A very interesting program has ning game at Durham the following as Result of Member­ all that it might possibly have done. Isham trivial comedy. Anselm broke loose for a 75 yard groups which may include ones on been planned for the remainder of the Mr. Robert Augustinus came from dash for a touchdown. Andover Acad­ Creative Art, Psychology and Morals, week. Mann making his first start on ship Change It is hoped, however, that it may pass evening. Dr. Alfred E. Richards will the mound held the Bobcats to two on some suggestions to the new coun­ the ring to the footlights to play Bol­ emy was beaten the following week Law Enforcement, and Prohibition. give an address of welcome to the hits and shut them out. Flannery, cil which will prove of worth to them, ton, and he did it with the same ease by a single point, 13-12. The objec­ Closely allied to these have been the initiates, and will introduce the prin­ by Harry Wood pinch-hitter, drove in the only run of and which together with those that and nonchalance as when landing a tive game of the season played with discussions held at the meetings of the cipal speaker of the evening, Mr. Car­ the Brown Cubs wound up the season the game in the seventh inning. Before completing the year as rep­ they may already have, will further right to the jaw. Mr. Augustinus was Y. W. C. A. Cabinet on the Disarma­ roll S. Towle. Katharine Dunlap will The Wildcats then journeyed to resentatives of the student body, the increase the powers of the Student seen in Minick in 1929. in a blaze of glory as the Kittens ment Conference and the effects of speak on behalf of the new initiates, Providence and lost to Brown Uni­ Student Council would like to give a Council. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) and Gordon Tolman for the seniors. versity 6-5. Hanna led the Wildcat resume of some of its accomplish­ attack with a home run and single. ments during the past year. Many of White wild-pitched the winning run these accomplishments, no doubt, are over in the eighth inning. coming to light for the first time, in Providence College defeated the view of the fact that many students Wildcats 4-0. The hurling of Con­ just wonder “why” rather than seek nors and McGraw featured this game, the real cause of their origination. Connors allowing three and McGraw One of the first duties of the Coun­ four hits. New Hampshire ran up the cil, in the early fall, is to supervise atrocious total of eight errors in this the freshman-sophomore poster fight, contest. then only a few days later to. take The following week the North­ charge of University Day on which eastern Huskies took the measure of freshman-sophomore contests are the Wildcats 2-0. Both Northeastern held. It is entirely up to the Coun­ runs were unearned. McGraw allowed cil to make this a worth white affair, five hits in this game, while the Wild­ and the Council feels that this year cats garnered but four hits of Gala- it was decidedly so. The question always arises as to the gher. Boston University defeated New use of the dues of the Council. When Hampshire 12-3. The Terriers col­ one stops to consider that barely lected twelve hits off Stafford and half of the men students pay their Mann, four home runs being included. dues, and that this amounts to about The Wildcats won their second vic­ five hundred dollars a year, and also tory of the year over Vermont. Chase that the Council finances the trips won the game with a home run with of the band, there is very little for Koehler on base. White did a great the council to work one. This year the band was sent to both the Har­ job of relief hurling in this game. vard and Brown football games. Tufts took the measure of New The football and cross country Hampshire 4-0 at Durham. Hornig, freshman teams had undefeated sea­ Jumbo shortstop, was the star of the sons, therefore they were made spe­ game with a home run, triple and cial awards in recognition of their single in four times at bat. He also accepted nine fielding chances at short. success. Since it has been the duty of the The varsity baseball team lost a Council this year for the first time, close game to Lowell Textile at Lowell to supervise all class elections, four by the score of 3-2. Garner, Lowell new ballot boxes have been provided, southpaw, retired sixteen Wildcats on which it is hoped will improve the strikes. facilities of all elections and the gen­ Connecticut Aggies were defeated eral appearance of the polls. at Durham 7-0. While held the Nut- The council has been responsible meggers to three hits and struck out this year for the erection of the bulle­ ten men. Hanna with three singles tin board. It might be explained, and Mitchell with a double and triple however, that the present location is led the New Hampshire attack. not permanent. Within the next year Massachusetts State won a ten it is hoped that the sidewalks in front inning pitchers’ duel at Amherst Sat­ of Thompson Hall will be regraded. urday, 1-0. The winning tally came At that time the bulletin board will on a home run in the tenth inning. be relocated upon a permanent foun­ McGraw allowed but four hits and dation and placed where both sides struck out ten Statesmen. will be available. There are only two more games left The freshman cap or “skimmer” has on the New Hampshire schedule. This been standardized. The standard cap afternoon’s game is with Newport is to be a plain dark blue with a Naval, which should result in a Wild­ medium sized visor and a white but­ cat victory. Either Mann or Edgerly ton on top. This will do away with will, in all probability, start on the any freak caps which someone might mound for New Hampshire, although devise. White may be sent to the mound in Recently a change was made in an effort to subdue the sailors. the membership of the Council; the The last game of the season is the freshmen were given representation Commencement Day game Saturday, for the first time, an additional mem­ June 11, with the strong Harvard ber was added from the sophomore Grads outfit. Either White or Mc­ class, the treasurer was changed from Graw will undoubtedly be sent after a sophomore to a senior, and the sec­ their game. retary was changed from a senior Batting averages are as follows: to a sophomore. These changes will Nam e G Ab R H 2b 3b H r Sb A ve make the council a more efficient or­ Stevens, c 11010000 1.000 Edgerly, p 43120000 .667 ganization. It is believed that one Flannery, rf 11 33 5 10 2 0 1 2 .303 or two more members will be added Chesterfield Radio Program Lisabeth, rf 4 11 330000 .273 as ex-officio members. Hanna, cf 12 43 5 11 2 0 1 6 .258 A memorial was placed on the MON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT. B o s w e l l A lex RUTH 2b-ss-3b 12 42 4 10 1 0 2 0 .238 grave of President Fairchild, former Smith, c -lf 12 46 5 9 0 0 0 2 .198 President of the University, on Me­ S is t e r s Gray ETTING Mitchell, c 12 36 372202 .194 10:30 p.m. E.D.T. 10:30 p.m. E. D.T 10 p.m. ED. T. Koehler, ss 10 29 5 5 1 0 0 0 .172 morial Day. Although the council Mann, p 3 7110000 .143 started the precedent this year, it is SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday How ell, 2b 58010000 .125 hoped that in time this will become NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer Graff am, an established custom to be performed 3b-ss 12 42 2 5 1 1 0 1 .119 COLUMBIA NETWORK Trzuskoski, by the freshman class under the su­ u m i g e > lb 10 23 1 2 0 0 0 0 .087 pervision of the council. ev er you t them Paine, lb 6 12 110000 .083 White, p 6 13 111000 .077 One important factor before the Stafford, p 11000000 .000 council was the establishment of the Perkins, p 33000000 .000 honor system. No definite plans were Kropp, cf-rf 46100000 .000 McGraw, p 613 000000 .000 im t cus jredh cia ijyou came bij ourfactory door*! W hite 5 3 36 26 17 34 2 2 .500 E dgerly 30564300 .000 Nam e G C g lp HBbSoWL Ave Stafford, 10141101 .000 Mann 3 1 20 17 8 13 2 0 1.000 M cG raw 6 3 41 25 22 35 0 4 .000

© 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco C o THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JUNE 4, 1932.

Presentation of Awards who is adjudged by a committee of for seventh place with Springfield, Kittens Defeat the Faculty to have excelled in the both gathering eleven points. Ray Made by President study of that language, is awarded A. W. S. REVIEWED Whitehouse won the high hurdles Hebron Academy BOOK AND SCROLL (Continued from Page 1) (for the first time) to Christine Agnes championship, while Captain Noyes (Continued from Page 7) Hogan, Class of 1933, of Newfields. AS ACTIVE UNIT got second in the half-mile run and ELECTS OFFICERS fulness as a man among men is The Davis Cattle Judging Prizes for David deMoulpied got second in the won, 13-6. Thomas Clarke was cap­ awarded to Harry Laurence Wood, Two-Year Students, offered by Thom­ two-mile run. tain of the Cub eleven. c Class o f 1932, of Providence, Rhode as J. Davis, are awarded to: First, Varied Social Program Car­ May 28, New Hampshire lost its Captain Fred Walker led the Kit­ A formal initiation banquet of Island. Karl Franklin Connor of Henniker; first dual meet of the season to ten quintet on the court. The frosh Book and Scroll was held at Grey The Mask and Dagger Achievement Second, David Hial Nelson of Mill ried Out by Students— Springfield College. Although the won eight and lost two games to Tower Inn Thursday night. After the Dean Academy and Andover by one Prizes of twenty-five dollars each, of­ Village; Third, James Joseph McDon­ Wildcats possessed more strength in initiation service, Doctor Richards ad­ ald, of Sanbornville. Faculty Also Assists and two points respectively. The fered by the dramatic society to the •the field events than their Y. M. C. dressed the group. Ruth Dodge was seniors who, during their college The Hood Dairy Cattle Judging A. rivals, they failed to show it and Kittens were victorious over Sanborn toastmistress, Gordon Toleman spoke During the past year, the Associa­ Seminary, Holderness, Tilton School, courses have made outstanding con­ Prizes of $100 have been awarded to: lost the meet, 69 to 66. Bill A nd- as senior member, Katharine Dunlap Kent’s Hill, Hebron Academy, Nich­ tribution to the dramatic work of the First, Paul Wesley Henderson, Class tion of Women Students has en­ berg, Wildcat hope in the pole vault, spoke for the initiates, and Mr. Towle ols Junior College, Wentworth Insti­ University are awarded this year to o f 1933, of Merrimac; Second, Raymon deavored to carry out its purpose made a timely great performance gave a short talk. The following of­ A Charles Willard, Class of 1933, o f which is, “to promote a sense of in­ when he tied for first place at 11 tute, and New Hampton School, while ficers were elected: President, Jennie Bernard Jacob Alpers, Class of 1932, they greatly outscored their oppo­ of Salem, Massachusetts, and Carlo Temple; Third, Arthur Congdon dividual and collective responsibility feet six inches, jumping with a badly Bujnievicz; Vice President, Newton Morse, Class of 1932, of Newburyport, among the women students in main­ injured foot and having had no prac­ nents, 357-198. Carroll; Secretary, Shirley Barker; Edmund Lanzilli, Class of 1932, of The hockey team was handicapped Portsmouth. Massachusetts. taining the highest standards of uni­ tice whatever since the N. E. I. C. A. Treasurer, Charles Strauss. After the The Edward Monroe Stone Cup, versity life; to promote the highest A. meet at Providence where the ac­ by lack of ice for both games and meeting there was dancing and en­ The Delta Chi Cup, offered by Del­ practice, but succeeded in winning ta Chi, the mathematics society, to offered by Edward Monroe Stone, ’92, standards of honor and integrity in all cident occurred. In addition to his tertainment. to any fraternity or sorority for su­ matters of personal conduct; to en­ game foot, Bill had a splitting head­ two out of the five games played. that member of the sophomore class, The track team ended the fresh­ eligible to membership in the society, perior ability in forensics was won act and enforce laws in all matters ache. Too much praise could hardly Kappa Delta this year by the Phi Alpha Fraternity, operating for the welfare of the man sports for the year when they who has demonstrated outstanding ab­ be given to such a fine performer. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Duncan were S whose debating team defeated all women students, which do not fall This afternoon the season closes met Boston College Freshmen this ility in mathematics is awarded to dinner guests of Kappa Delta on other entrants. under the immediate jurisdiction of afternoon. So far they have won two Arthur Clarence Lewis, Class of 1934, with the meet with Boston College, Thursday evening, June 2. the administration; and to encour­ and lost two. Exeter nosed them out of Manchester. The prizes won by representatives the newly crowned N. E. I. C. A. A. Fifteen members of Kappa Delta age active co-operation in the work 65V2-6OV2, while Phillips Andover de­ The Phi Mu Medal, offered by the in the annual Intercollegiate Writing champions. In spite of this latter enjoyed the last holiday week-end at Contest, conducted by the Univer­ of self-government among the wom­ fact, the local team should reign a feated them 76-50. The Kittens won local chapter of Phi Mu to the senior a decisive victory over M. I. T. Fresh­ Hampton Beach. girl who has been excellent in Physic­ sities of Maine, New Hampshire and en of the University of New Hamp­ slight favorite because of its superior Vermont, were as follows: First shire.” team balance. The Eagles, led by cap­ men when they travelled to Cam­ al Education and has shown evidence bridge and won, 82-44. The fresh­ of unusual scholastic capacity, democ­ Prize in the Essay Section was won Social events which the Association tain Moynahan and captain-elect Jor­ division of Christian Work. This by Margaret Irving Rossell, Class of sponsored include a costume party don, possess several stars but are not men also conquered Brown, ’35, by group aims to provide instruction in H racy, loyalty and helpfulness is the score of 85-41. The Kittens were which was the outstanding social awarded to Emily Thornedyke White, 1934, of Portsmouth, and Third Prize good in all events. Phil Couhig is various phases of religion and values event conducted by the women stu­ barely nosed out by Exeter; they took Class o f 1932, of Rye Beach. by Alice Elizabeth Walker, Class of the choice to take the discus and shot to give students an opportunity to dents in the fall term, a Blue and seven first places and tied for an The Phi Sigma Prize of twenty-five 1934, of Newmarket. put events from the Wildcats and meet one another and members of the White party, a Leap Year Frolic, a eighth out of twelve events. Coach dollars, offered by the local chapter of In the Short Story Section, George Lang will give deMoulpied a good faculty. Refreshments and entertain­ May Day Pageant, a Student-Faculty Paul Sweet has uncovered a wealth Phi Sigma, national honorary bio­ Bancroft Abbe, Class of 1933, o f Dub­ race in the two-mile run. ment make this group the bright spot tea, a tea for the dormitory and sor­ of varsity material. logical fraternity, to that senior who lin won First Prize. The strong events for the Eagles in the week’s meeting. ority presidents. Delegates were sent A number of freshmen have been has ranked highest in zoological In the Poetry section Second Prize are the 880 with Bob Jordon and Da­ During the past year the following to the Convention of Women Stu­ working out under Coach Christen­ courses throughout his entire four went to Shirley Frances Barker, Class ley doing the stepping, the dashes by courses have been offered: Philosophy dent Government Association of Co­ sen with the varsity lacrosse team, years is awarded to William Robert of 1934, of Farmington and Third McManus, the mile by Captain Moy­ of Religion, conducted by Professor educational Colleges at Amherst, and in all probabilities it will be an Eadie, Class of 1932, of Manchester. Prize to George Bancroft Abbe. nahan, the 440 by Smith and the dis­ Donald C. Babcock Problems of Life Mass. The president came back official freshman sport next year. SALE The Class of 1899 Prize of twenty- Commander Wendell Crowell, of the cus and shot puts events by Couhig. and Religion, and Bible Backgrounds Freshman Week and supervised elec­ five dollars, offered to the senior who, American Legion in New Hampshire, Mulherin is good in the pole vault and Appreciations conductd by the tions in the dormitories. The Asso­ in the opinion of the Faculty has de­ presented the American Legion Tro­ and Kavenny in the running high Christian Work Reverend Fred C. Buschmeyer; and ciation has acted with the University veloped the highest ideals of good cit­ phy to Mark Mason Moore, Class of jump. International Race Relations and In­ Social Committee and assisted Cap Does Valuable izenship is awarded to Harry Lau­ 1932, o f M ilford. The name o f the dustry Problems, conducted by Ben and Gown financially. Speakers at rence Wood, Class of 1932, of P rovi­ student who attains the highest dis­ Cadman, Coleman to Student Service Andrew. BRAD MclNTIRE the monthly meetings were Paul dence, Rhode Island. tinction in military science, scholar­ (Continued from Page 7) The social hour has aimed to bring Schoedinger, William Yale, Miss Ruth The Edward Thomson Fairchild ship and athletics is engraved on the Speak at Commencement in members of the faculty to meet with Campbell of the Emerson School of Prizes of twenty-five dollars each, trophy and the winner receives also an (Continued from Page 1) sororities and fraternities on campus students on friendly terms. In addi­ Student Writer Oratory, Miss Gordon of Hovey’s, and awarded by Mask and Dagger to the individual medal. life. tion various entertainments have been (Continued from Page 2) Miss Agnes Parsons of the Univer­ two members of the senior class who The General Chemistry Award, ulty, and their guests will be allowed Social Affairs Numerous provided including music, dramas, sity of Vermont. criminating sense for diction and have done the most to promote dra­ offered by Alpha Chi Sigma, the hon­ to inspect the new Charles H. Hood Social affairs have included several readings, and games. sound, is sure to go far once he over­ matics during their four years at the orary chemistry society, to that fresh­ House, next to the library, from 4.30 parties, teas, dinners and retreats. In addition the group sang Christ­ comes his chief handicap. University were won this year by man, who secures the highest average Varsity Track Team to 6 p. m. Sunday. The University Groups from the University have mas carols at faculty homes and vari­ Along with these two men, making Beatrice Mabelle Luce, Class of 1932, grade in chemistry, was won by Ken­ Completes Fair Season Band will contribute to the exercises taken part in the Maqua Reunion at ous homes of elderly people. a triad which we consider to comprise of Exeter and Annie Vickery Meader, drick Stephen French, ’35, of Center with an open air concert on the cam­ Boston. The joint retreat held at the The group has organized for the (Continued from Page 7) the most powerful prose writing in the Class o f 1932, o f Dover. Barnstead, who maintained an aver­ pus beginning at 8 o’clock. Highland House with the Y. M. C. A. coming year, drawn up and adopted a age of 92.78 in chemistry courses. present Student Writer, we place a The Psi Lambda Cup, offered by Psi The Commencement Program will with Lee Vrooman as speaker was the constitution, and secured for faculty woman, Theodora Libbey, who in Lambda, home economics society, to The Lawrence Hill Opdycke Prize Following a week of rest, the Wild­ close on Monday, June 13, after the outstanding event of the season. advisors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. in chemistry of ten dollars, given by “Bond” has achieved a philosophical the home economics senior who has cats went to the N. E. I. >C. A. A. address of Doctor S. Parkes Cadman, The officers of the Y. W. C. A. for Charles. The coming year is expected Mrs. A. F. Meyerhans of Waterbury, informal essay of especially fine work­ shown the greatest improvement in meet at the Brown University stadi­ pastor of the Second Congregational the coming year are: President, Izola to be an interesting and worthwhile Conn., in memory of her brother, to manship and of high inherent worth. scholarship and personality during her um in Providence. The meet was Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prohaska; Vice President, Dorothy one. Few and rare, indeed, are the college four years in college is awarded to be awarded to a senior who did out­ very close and Boston College, great­ Mellett; Secretary, Edna Dickey, and The officers of this group are: standing work in Doctor Opdycke’s President, Naomi Ekdahl; Vice Presi­ undergraduates who are as sensitive, Mary Natalie Ames, Class of 1932, of ly under-rated before the competition, Forty-two schools were represented Treasurer, Dorothy Kessler. who can think as clearly, and who can Somersworth. classes, is awarded to Everett Hilton came away with the title. New at the twentieth annual track and Student Group Offer Courses dent, Heinz Brown; Secretary and Lang, Class of 1932, o f Durham. express themselves as beautifully as The Alpha Chi Omega Prize of ten Hampshire, the defending champions, field meet, which was held May 7 on The Community Church Sunday Treasurer, William Isherwood; Social Miss Libbey has here done. The dollars, offered by the local chapter The Lawrence Hill Opdycke Prize had to content themselves with a tie Memorial Field. Evening Student Group is the third Chairman, Elsie Putnam. smooth, untroubled development of of Alpha Chi Omega for the best in chemistry, of five dollars, also the experience and the subsequent production of creative prose is given by Mrs. Myerhans, in memory thought in this essay is worthy of con­ awarded to Theodora Libbey, Class of of her brother, to be awarded to one siderable study by literary aspirants 1934, of Sanbornville. of Doctor Opdycke’s pupils who, by everywhere. The neatness and final­ The Alpha Xi Delta Cup, offered by construction of laboratory apparatus, ity of Miss Libbey’s expression com­ the local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta to added to the interest of laboratory bined with a beautiful phraseology the senior girl who proves herself to work in chemistry, is awarded to make an essay worth reading again be the best athlete in her class is Charles Willard Pike, Class of 1932, of Colebrook. and again. This is not a thing to be awarded to Marjorie Helen Smith, DO YOU INHALE? read once and forgotten; it must be Closs of 1932, of Newfields. read and studied; it is one of those The Association of Women’s Stu­ Alpha Xi Delta things of which Francis Bacon said, dents’ Award of twenty-five dollars, Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta held “They must be well-chewed and thor­ offered by that organization to the its spring house dance on Friday, May oughly digested.” Similar things may woman student who has proved of 28. The chaperones were Mr. and be said of her poems. value to the association, and who has Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi, Mrs. Clara Ruth-Ellen Dodge in “Poems” con­ demonstrated her worth by her schol­ Flanders, and Mrs. Max Abell. Among tinues to reveal a sympathy with and arship, self-help, leadership and loy­ the guests were the Misses Virginia an understanding of the New Eng­ alty is awarded to Gertrude Alice Lovell, Marjorie West, Pauline Win­ land countryside that is extra­ Chamberlin, Class of 1933, o f Man er, Katherine Hazen, Katherine Far- ordinarily well-expressed in her verse Chester. rand, Katherine Billman, Genevieve at all times. The Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup, Haskell, Messrs. Clyde Munroe, Rob­ Edith Paul’s essay, “ Old Forgotten offered by Granite Chapter of that fra­ ert Mains, Wilsey Haines, Maynard Far-off Things,” lacks interest chiefly ternity to the sophomore in the Col­ McLean, Robert Stone, Robert Eadie, because of its lack of depth, and sig­ lege of Agriculture who has made the William Paul, Robert Winer, Charles nificance chiefly because of its incon­ highest scholastic average during his York, A1 Miller, Adler Algrehn, York, A1 Miller, Adler Ahlgren, clusiveness. Furthermore, there is first five terms’ work is awarded this nothing distinctly different or out year to Arnold Densmore Rhodes, George Abbe, Leland Prekard, Rouel standing in the style itself, and cer­ Class of 1934, of Lancaster. Reeves, Aldus Christie, William Gib­ tainly originality of style is an im­ The Chi Omega Prize of ten dollars, bons, Gerald Homberg, Pete Prescott, offered by the local chapter of Chi John Lahey, Robert Harris, Robert portant criteria of literary achieve­ Wilder, Woodward Walker, Gene ment. Omega to the undergraduate woman Mailman, Freddy Austin, Alva Nie- Robert Griffith’s poem has several who submits the best thesis on any subject dealing with problems of civic bals, Norman Randall, John Reed, good lines but has an obscurity and Maurice Griffen, Kenneth Woods, indefiniteness of meaning that de­ interest in sociology or economics is awarded to Helen Sarah Butson, Class Freddy Woods, Freddy Perkins, and tracts from its success. George Sweeney. “Melodrama” by Edna Whyte was a of 1932, of Woodsville. disappointment, for the first para­ The Locke Prize of $100, the income graph was so well constructed and of a trust fund bequeathed by Mrs. Mask and Dagger cleverly phrased that we braced our­ Mary D. Carbee in memory of Mr. and Completes Tenth Year selves for some of that good, clear, Mrs. S. Morris Locke, awarded each invigorating satire of the type of year to that junior majoring in Latin (Continued from Page 7) Is this which V. L. Morse was master, that Outward Bound kind of writing which is associated power into their utterances. The supreme achievement of the with Mencken and “The American Catharine Dunlap in “Iconoclasts” University players in years was pre­ question too Mercury,” only to have our hopes betrays a well-developed ease in sented this spring term. Outward dwindle and utterly die out as we writing and an apt phraseology, but Bound by Sutton Vane was produced passed on to the remainder of the reveals considerable lack of logic in late in May and will again be pre­ essay. Miss Whyte has exceptionally her thought-processes and a conse­ sented as part of the Commencement good mastery of the individual sen­ quent lack of logical development in program. Faculty, students, towns­ revealing tences and phrases but lacks the abil­ her prose necessary to convince the people, and dramatic followers from ity of putting these together into a reader. What proof does she present neighboring towns all hailed the pro­ convincing and well-organized whole. for her statement that “No deep and duction in the most laudatory terms. She fails to accomplish her purpose lasting friendship was ever made “Better than Dear Brutus and W hat for other cigarettes? for this reason. through a fence picketed and barbed Every Woman Knows was heard Shirley Barker, who has been win­ with iconoclasm” ? We agree in the many times. The reception accorded ning prizes right and left with her general case but the use of “no” with Outward Bound, the play and the poems, needs little comment. Her ever” and the implication of absolute production, has proven that there is ■VVrrE do not criticize others. W e merely ability in the sonnet field is remark­ impossibility excites our scepticism an audience to appreciate good call your attention to the fact that the able, but of late she has surprised us and doubt as to her right to make theater, and has given added impetus by attempting all sorts of other forms such a statement. to the Murkland Hall group to pre­ vital subject of inhaling has been generally with equal success. She has a nat­ Margaret Rossell in “Melpomene sent more plays of the caliber of Out­ avoided in cigarette advertising. ural sense of diction which combine Departs” employs a juvenal-like satire ward Bound in the future. From the with a high sensitivity and a keen in­ that would be more impressive were it nucleus of the Mask and Dagger tellect to produce a poet of the first a bit more subtle and less declama­ group, headed by the brililant direc­ Why? What’s there to be afraid of? Every­ class. Her essay, “The Hill Dwellers,” tory in its modes of denunciation. tion of Professor and Mrs. William G. body inhales! Seven out of ten smokers inhale shows a lack of organization not evi­ Richard B. Clarkson in his poem, Hennessy, Murkland Hall audiences knowingly—the other three do so without dent in her poetry. “Thoughts on Relativity— College at Mask and Dagger productions can Gordon Tolman in his story, “ Split­ Woods,” has contributed the cleverest always be assured of a good show. realizing it. From your side—you want to be ting the Difference,” shows a vast humor as well as some of the most At a recent meeting of the Mask sure that the smoke you breathe in is pure improvement over last year in his abil­ interesting speculation to the Student and Dagger society, the following offi­ ity to present action and dialogue con­ W riter in a few short lines. We only cers were elected for 1932-33: Pres­ and clean—free from certain impurities. vincingly and naturally. The story is wish there had been room for his ident, Harvey Clark; Vice President, notable for its dramatic presentation long short-story. Edward Dawson; Secretary, Marjorie But from the manufacturer’s side — he and its especially well-constructed line On the whole, we are of the opin­ Horton; Treasurer, Dixon Turcott; should be sure of giving you this protection. leading up to the solution in the very ion that the Student Writer is better Assistant Treasurer, Marvin Eise- And if he sure—he need not worry about last sentence. This is art in the short than that of last year both in its form man; Technical Director, Kenneth is story field. and in its contents. The more impor­ Sawtelle; Electrical Director, Roger the question: "D o you inhale?” John Starie, Alice Walker, Thomas tant contributors have all shown Hunt; Musical Director, William Pingree, Dorothy McLeod, Angelo improvement and have attained in Vaders; Scenic Artist, Delfo Cami­ Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital Cataldi, and Arthur Demos all show this volume to a mode of utterance nati; Manager, Edwin Gale. question . . . because certain impurities con­ only fair ability at writing and do that is remarkably well-developed for This ends another year, but the not reveal a capacity for putting college undergraduates. show goes on. cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies’ famous puri­ fying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! “It’s toasted" CASH SALE Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough GJ7 0. K. AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE— 60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and BRAD MclNTIRE Copr., 1982, The American famous Lucky Strike news features, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening overN. B. C. networks. Tobacco Co.