Class of Forty-Two to Stage Seaside Shuffle

Sophomores Sponsor Annual HopThe Library Tonight ^Hampshire VOL. 30. Issue 41. Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 29, 1940. PRICE, THREE CENTS Room Reservations Student Council Forms Girls wishing to retain their present Class of Forty-two to dormitory rooms for next year may do so by signing room contracts in the Registrar’s Office on April 8 or 9. Nominating Committee On April 11 girls m ay reserve rooms, Stage Seaside Shuffle not being kept by the present occu Appropriate Decorations, Group of Seniors Picked pants, at the Registrar’s Office as fol to Designate Candidates Camera Club Shows lows : Radio Club Gives Dress, Stress Nautical Juniors may reserve room at Theme at Tonight’s Dance for Next Year’s Council Movie Collections 1:30 P.M. Dramatic Program At the last meeting of Student Coun Sophomores may reserve rooms Informality of attire will be the cil, held Monday evening in Ballard Exhibition Sponsored by at 2:30 P.M. Students Present First dominant note in tonight’s Sophomore hall, a committee of senior men was Duncan Little Hailed As Freshmen may reserve rooms Broadcast to Come from Seaside Shuffle as the strains of Allan selected to nominate the candidates for at 3:30 P.M. New Campus Studio Curtis’ music swing out in a setting next year’s council group, which will Finest Amateur Filins Any girl not drawing at the proper of true sea-like atmosphere. The clos by Arthur Barrett er harmony between the theme and be elected on the third Friday in April. The Lens and. Shutter club will pre time will have her room cancelled. A the costume, the better. In order to This committee,. which will join with sent in Murkland auditorium the Mon reservation once made may not be Members of the recently organized create an informal mode, the commit the senior members of the present day night following vacation at 8:00 changed until after April 15. Radio Club made history yesterday council to select the nominees, was o’clock the Eleventh Annual Interna Room rent is payable in advance in afternoon with the presentation of the tee hopes that all who have beach scheduled to meet last night, in order tional Show of Amateur Motion. Pic two equal installments. Unless one- first broadcast to originate from the wear will don it. Slacks, shorts, play- to present their nominations for publi tures. This collection, sponsored by half of the annual rent is paid before new T Hall studio. A half hour mu suits, anything “breezy” and “beachy” cation in “The New Hampshire” at Mr. Duncan Little, is recognized as August 1, a student’s room reservation sical and dramatic program, written will fit perfertly. least two weeks before the election containing the finest amateur movies' will be cancelled. The second install and produced entirely by students, fea Hundreds of gaily-\:olored ships’ date. of the year. ment is payable at registration for the tured a radio adaptation of the legend flags will flutter over the heads of The committee has been selected Mr. Little’s famous movie parties second semester. of Ocean-Born Mary, which climaxed dancing couples; anchors, life preserv with an eye to obtaining a complete began in 1929 when a group of his Attention of upper-class girls is call five weeks of organization and prepar ers, fish-nets, etc., will complete the cross-section of the student body; friends met to show films, each sub ed to the fact that they may select ation for the broadcast. scene. The second-year committee however, it is possible that this group mitting a reel. During the following rooms in the new wing of Congreve completed the work of transforming years it became necessary to resort to to be constructed this summer. Blue The program opened with songs by the gym into a land of sand and sea- will overlook some person who is wor Jeanne Tebo, accompanied by Louise shells this afternoon. thy of a place on the ballot. In the a jury to select appropriate films from prints may be seen in the Registrar’s Griffin at the piano. Miss Tebo sang event that such an oversight occurs, among those submitted. This project Office. “Drink to Me Only With Thine Following intermission New Hamp any male student who feels that he grew so rapidly that Mr. Little’s liv Everett B. Sackett, Eyes,” an old English ballad, and shire’s movie queen will be selected (Continued on page 4) ing room gave way to larger halls. Registrar. from those girls present, and will auto The 1938 showing- was held in the Brahm’s “Cradle Song.” The dra matically become an entrant in the MacMillan Academic Theater at Co matic sketch, “Ocean-Born Mary” fol nation-wide College Queen contest, lumbia University. Since then the Symphony Recital lowed, and the program was concluded sponsored by Paramount Studios of Newmanites Hold showing has been moved to the Barbi- with Stephen Foster’s “Beautiful Hollywood, California. This will be Dremare” and “Viennese Refrain” by the first time that a University of New zon-Plaza Theatre. Proves Successful Johnson, sung by Jeanne Tebo, and Annual Dance The 1940 Annual Movie Party will accompanied by Louise Griffin. Hampshire co-ed has had the distinc- The Newman Club will hold its be held there on April third. The jury Before Fine Crowd (Continued on page 4) second annual Spring Dance at the for this year is composed of a feature The dramatic part of the program Women’s Gymnasium on Saturday, writer for the “New York Sun,” the Symphony Orchestra was’based on the story of the famous April 13. Alphonse Lucier announced film critics of the “New York Sun Premiere with Bergethon “Ocean Born Mary of Londonderry Pettee Fund Close that the following members have been and “Times,” the ' editor of “Movie Conducting Well Liked and Henniker, New Hampshire. Mary chosen to be on the committee. They Makers,” the director of the Institute was born on a vessel bound for Amer by Faith Williams ica in the early 1700’s which was pur to Tentative Goal are as follows: general chairman, Al- of Arts and Sciences of Columbia Uni The University Symphony Orchestra The Luella Pettee fund has made phone Lucier; ticket chairman, Ernest versity, a member of the New York sued by pirates. The pirate captain under conductor Bjornar Bergethon, allowed the ship to .proceed unharmed, great strides in recent weeks, accord Paquin; publicity, Richard Sughrue; University board of education and ing to Mrs. O. V. Henderson, chair invitations, Josephine Kleczynska; many others prominent in various of gave its first full performance of the on the condition that he be allowed to chaperones, Jean Halpin; decoration the motion picture fields. year last Tuesday night to an enthusi name the child. Mary’s mother agreed man of the fund committee. The fund committee chairman, Winnifred Mo astic audience at Murkland auditorium. and the ship was saved. now totals more than $800, and is ex The collection will be shown at The concert, which was a dress re pected to reach between $1,000 and ran; Jean Morrison, Anne Grimes, Ralph Carruth directed the produc Fred Herlihy, Harold Monica, Robert Hanover just before it comes to Dur hearsal for Thursday night’s perform $1,500, which is the committee’s tenta ham, and then will appear in Boston. ance at Dover, had not been adver tion, which was written by Jeannette tive goal. Mullen, Raymond Doyle, Arthur A small admission .charge is necessary Toohill, Sidney Dimond, Alice Moran Rouillard, Arthur Buckley, and Elea tised, but the auditorium was crowded. Early members of the faculty and to defray expenses and any profits will Smetana’s lusty "Blanik March and Ralph Carruth, with John Hall as local organizations have been most nor McNulty. be used to further interest in photogra proved an excellent beginning for an adviser. Jack Hanlon announced the generous in their contributions to the The music will be furnished by phy on the campus. interesting program. This was follow program, while Louis Barnett acted as fund. A letter was recently received Lenny Fields and his band. The chap ed by Schubert-Dasch’s delightful narrator for the dramatic sketch. The from Herbert F. Moore, class of ’98, erones for this dance will be: Mr. and Georgetown University students “Sinfonietta” in three movements, cast was as follows: Ocean-Born Ma who is the author of the words to Mrs. Samuel Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. which was very successful judging ry, Amy Rand; Mary’s father, Paul “Alma Mater,” expressing his willing Irving Hobby, and Mr. and Mrs. John have voted Hitler the “most outstand Barnett; Mary’s mother, Phyllis Chase; ing personality in the world today.” from the reactions of the audience. ness to aid the cause. The Women’s Walsh. Miss Ruth Holbrook, a graduate Captain O’Rourke, Charles Craig; Guild of the Community Church, in student of the University now practice Captain O’Rourke’s mate, Sam, Sta which Mother Pettee was much inter Musical Varieties Staff Confers teaching in Dover, was the evening s cey ole; Pirate captain, Tom Goertz; ested, has contributed fifty dollars. soloist. She played four well-known Mary’s husband-to-be, Thomas Wal The local women’s club, of which Mrs. and loved selections — “Nocturen in lace, Louis Israel; and two girl Pettee was a charter member, is pre B flat minor,” Chopin; “Cracovianne friends of Mary, Elizabeth Kinsman paring a contribution. Many contribu Fantastique,” Paderewski; “Golli- and Doris Trafton. tors, who did not know Mother Pettee wag’s Cake Walk,” Debussy; and Po- The club’s next program is expected personally, gave to the cause, because lichinelle,” Rachmaninoff.

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