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Stiff N Nti Ffiainpfilftrp Stiff N nti ffiainpfilftrp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923. V Volume 13. Number 21. Price 10 Cents SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MRS. H. P. RUDD TALKS SECOND ANNUAL BOXING TOURNEY WON COLLEGE STUDENTS FINE RECITAL ON LIFE IN CHINA NO N. H. TEAM BY PH! MU DELTA AND SOPHOMORES Graduates and Upper-CIassmen Eli­ BY ORCHESTRA Speaks at Convocation of Women gible— Mr. Pasquale, P. Marston, Students on Thursday— Subject, WILL FIGHT AT ’24, and D. Barton, ’24, Nominat­ Excellent Program Played “Contrasts of Ancient China”— Cutler and Bloomfield Furnish Evenings Big Thrill ed by Sociology Department to Exhibits Her Collection of Ori­ At Weekly Convocation ental Costumes NEW ENGLANDS In Smashing, Even Battle for Lightweight Crown Attend an Institution of So­ cial Work in Boston STUDENTS KEEP AWAKE A very interesting Convocation Starting of Final Exams PRES. HETZEL INTERESTED RINGSIDE SPECTATOR was afforded the women students New Hampshire students may be Evidence of Thorough Practice and Thursday afternoon, March 15, when Conflicts With Tourney Lambda Chi Alpha with Five Points, and Freshmen with Seven, Are Run­ interested in the following scholar­ Good Coaching— Much of Success Mrs. H. F. Rudd made this pleasure ners-Up— Corey, ’26; Sullivan, ’25; Fenton, ’25; O’Gara, ’25; W. ships offered by various sources: Due to Leader John Adams— possible by giving a delightful talk WILL STAGE DUAL MEET New York School of Social Work at Smith, ’24; and A. Hubbard, ’25 Other Individual Winners— Great Individual Talent Shown on “ The Contrasts of Ancient China.” 105 East 22nd Street, N. Y., offers in Solos Touch of Color Lent Occasion by Presence of Co-eds She outlined very vividly the por­ Coach Cohn’s Battlers Will Close Fis­ ten scholarships amounting to $155, tion of western China in which she tic Season Here in Bouts with B. including tuition for six weeks’ sum­ That there is excellent orchestral and Dr. Rudd were located. She des­ U. or M. I. T.— College Cham­ swelled the total of their class by Coach Harvey Cohn staged his an­ mer school session. These scholar­ talent among the men students of cribed the deplorable conditions which pionships Called Off three. nual Inter-fraternity and Inter-class ships are eligible to Junior men who New Hampshire college was proved exists among both the poor and rich boxing tournament at the gym last Piper, ’25, of S. A. E., lost the de­ to the student body and those mem­ must be interested in social reform. classes. Although the higher classes “ State” will not be represented by Monday evening and to say it was a cision to Smith, ’26, a Lambda Chi bers of the faculty who attended Con­ The Childs A. Coffin Foundation enjoy the luxuries which their money a boxing team at the New England success would be putting it mildly. Alpha man in the middleweight class. vocation last Wednesday when the established by the General Electric affords, they are bound to the heath­ intercollegiate tournament. The tour­ The ringside seats were packed early This bout was close in the first two Company has made provisions for college orchestra presented an excel­ en beliefs of their ancestors. The nament is to be held Friday night and and a large crowd, including a sprink­ rounds but Smith’s work in the third lent program. Much credit for the awarding, from a $5,000 fund, fel­ poor, on the contrary, are free in the conflicts with the opening of the col­ ling of co-eds and faculty, as well as won him the bout. succcss of this performance should be lowships to graduates of colleges, uni­ sense that they have not these ridic­ lege final examination siege. It has President Hetzel, was waiting when In the heavyweight division “ Cy” versities, and technical schools, who given to the very efficient leading of Cotton, ’23, of Phi Mu Delta lost the ulous customs to uphold. thus been deemed inadvisable to send Coach Cohn stepped into the ring and wish to continue research work in John V. Adams, ’23. The two march­ a team to Boston. decision to Austin Hubbard, ’25, of es, “ N. C.-4” and “ 10th Regiment” After her speech she exhibited her announced the contestants for the fields of Electricity, Physics or Physi­ Coach Cohn is now negotiating for Alpha Tau Omega. Both men tipped were played with the delightful vim collection of Chinese costumes and first bout. There were twenty-one cal Chemistry. For further informa­ a dual tournament, in eight classes, the beam at 195 and either man and enthusiasm which the orchestra handiwork. A great many of the bouts on the program and all of them tion, students should confer with Dr. with either Boston University or swung a mighty glove, but Hubbard’s r.uts into this type of music. The ex­ costumes had belonged to the wealthy were clean, fast and interesting. The Howells, Professor James, Dean Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ knowledge of ring lore won the fight quisite rendition of the overture, “ The classes many years ago, and they Phi Mu Delta fraternity, with 6% Crouch, Dean French or Dr. Kraybill. ogy. If satisfactory arrangements for him. Golden Magnet,” indicated that much showed the marvelous embroidery of points, won the cup presented by International Committee of Y, M. can be made New Hampshire’s first A summary of the bouts: time must have been spent in prepar­ that race. Coach Cohn to the fraternity winning C. A., 347 Madigon Avenue, N, Y., dual boxing meet will be held during ing this number, the highest number of points. The Flyweights have asked for a nomination from N. the first week of April. The cornet duet, “ The Pals,” by class of 1925 won the class meet with Final: Corey, ’26, Sigma Beta, de­ H. College, as one out of ten N. E. The college championships too, a total of twelve and one-half points. feated Danforth, ’26. Institutions, to attend an Institution Louis Bonaiuto, !25, and Willard Rol­ 26 DEFEATS ’25 have been cancelled. The “ pugilists” Lieutenant McGill and Coach Cowell lins, ’25, was so much enjoyed that Bantamweight of Social Work in Boston during the have been in strenuous training for were the judges while Coach Cohn several encores had to be given be­ ,1Semi-final Kirk, ’26, Tri Gamma, first wek in April. Philip Pasquale. the past ten weeks and Coach Cohn, was the third man in the squared instructor in Sociology, Philip Mars­ fore the audience would allow the IN BASKETBALL with an eye out for the scholastic ring. Professors Perley and DePew defeated Woodman, ’25, Phi Mu program to be continued. ton, Donald Barton are eligibles nom­ standing of his battlers, wishes to held the watches for the bouts which Delta. Final: Sullivan, ’25, Phi Mu Mr. Burr and Mr. Steeves gave a inated from the Sociology depart­ give an opportunity for the perusal were of two minutes’ duration. Delta, defeated Kirk, ’26, Tri Gamma. number of flute duets, which were Sophomores Humbled for ment. of texts in preparation for the term’s Corey, a member of the 1926 class Lightweight thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. First Time by Freshmen intellectual sprint. Light workouts Besides being an accomplished flute and a Sigma Beta man, won the fly­ Preliminaries: Bloomfield, ’26, Tau will continue, however until the stag­ weight match when he defeated Dan- Gamma Phi, defeated Horn, ’25. 'Semi­ player, Mr. Steeves, who is a mem­ FINAL SCORE 30 TO 12 ing of the dual meet which will term­ forth in the opener. Corey had the final: Cutler, ’24, Phi Mu Delta, de­ ZOELLNER FOUR ber of the class of ’24, is the manager inate the fistic season. advantage of one pound on his oppon­ feated Wakefield, ’26, A. T. 0. Final: of the orchestra Foote, Star of Game— Cotton and Fenton will, no doubt, uphold the ent and used it to good advantage in Cutler, ’24, Phi Mu Delta, fought a The other numbers by the entire NOT TO APPEAR Captain Davis Also Shine for Blue and White featherweight honors wearing him down. Corey is a good draw with Bloomfield, ’26, Tau orchestra were well played. The Freshmen— Atkinson and Burr while Bloomfield, ’26 and Cutler, ’24 man in his class and should give a Gamma Phi. program was as follows: will probably represent New Hamp­ good account of himself if he goes to Sophomores’ Bright Lights Featherweights Change Necessitated by 1 March, N. C.-4, F. E. Biglow shire in the lightweight division. W. Boston to the Inter-Collegiates. Illness of Antoinette Orchestra Smith, ’24, looks like the logical “John L.” Sullivan, ’25, Phi Mu Final— Fenton, ’25, Phi Mu Delta, 2 Overture, The Golden Magnet, In the annual basketball game be­ defeated Morse, ’25, Sigma Beta. choice to defend the middlewight Delta, and Kirk, ’26, Tri Gamma, TRIO WILL SUBSTITUTE G. W. Bennett tween the two lower classes, the Soph­ honors while in the welterweight furnished plenty of excitement in the Welterweight Orchestra omore team was out-passed, out-shot Preliminaries: O’Gara, ’25, defeat­ class, O’Gara, ’25, should function. bantamweight final which Sul­ Graham Marr, Baritone; Vera Poppe, 3 Cornet Duet, The Pals, and completely out-classed by Coach ed Sleeper, ’26, Lambda Chi Alpha; The other prospects for the team are livan won by a hair, Both men ’Cellist; and Rata Present Will G. D. Barnard Connor’s classy neophyte outfit. The Applin, ’25, defeated Eaton, ’25, Phi Kirk, ’26 and Sullivan, ’25, bantam­ tipped the beam at 120. Coach Give Concert March 21— All Messrs. Bonaiuto and Rollins game was played on Thursday, Mar.
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