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Cadman, Coleman to Speak at Commencement B.C

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Cadman, Coleman to Speak at Commencement B.C ©hr 2Cri u Mampalytrp 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.
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