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Schoolboy Athletes Urge Mother To Arrive Tomorrow (!Iht 5Jmu liamptthtrr Come May 18 The Officiial Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 19. Issue 26. DURHAM, N. H. MAY 9, 1929. Price, Ten Cents 400 Mothers educatio n society LAMBDA CHI LEADS HOLDS RECEPTION New Hampshire • ALL POINT CONTEST Varsity to Play ANNUAL SCHOOLBOY TRACK Expected May 18 Meeting Held at Home of Professor Writers Excel B. C. and Amherst Wellman—Doctor Bishop Gives Lambda Chi Alpha First With 273 Talk—New Officers of So­ Points, Kappa Sigma Second With MEET HELD HERE SATURDAY Address by President ciety Installed University Wins Annual 262 Points, Theta Chi, Last Lord to Begin Pitching Intercollegiate Contest Year’s Winners Third With Against Boston College Lewis Feature on Program Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa­ 260 Points Marks Seventeenth Year of Contests—707 Men tion society, held a reception for Dr. New Hampshire Students Win First Reinhart Will Resume His Position Entered in Events by Thirty Seven Schools Date Changed Because Interscholastic and Mrs. Eugene Bishop, at the home Places in Poetry, Essay, and By virtue of its victory in the intra­ at Short—Tilton Will Play Either Meet Interfered with Plans—Pro­ of Dr. and Mrs. Wellman, on Monday Sfhort Story Contests in mural track meet, Lambda Chi Alpha First or Right Field Preliminaries Start at Nine O’clock Saturday Morning—Finals to be Run gram Similar to Last Year evening. Competition with Students took the lead in the Intramural All Off in the Afternoon Before the Varsity Meet With Bowdoin —All Classes Open to A buffet supper was served after Point Contest. Lambda Chi has Visitors from Maine and Lord will pitch for the Wildcats in which three violin selections were Vermont amassed a total of 273 points, 11 more the Boston College game at Durham MASK AND DAGGER Thirty-seven schools have made 707 given by Louis Schwartz, who was than the nearest competitor, Kappa BANQUET TOMORROW entries in the events of the 17th an­ accompanied on the piano by George Saturday, according to! Coach Swas- nual interscholastic track and field The University of New Hampshire Sigma. The third place in this con­ ey. Lord was forced out of the Clark Scott. The annual intercollegiate writing test is held by Theta Chi, last year’s game last Saturday with a sprained Dinner to be Held at Commons— meet sponsored by the Department of will hold its fourth annual Mothers’ Dr. Wellman introduced Dr. Bishop contest, open to undergraduates rep­ winner, only two points behind the Dance in Thompson Hall to Fol­ Physical Education at the University Day on Saturday, May 18, according who spoke on “Professional Educa­ resenting the state universities of Kappa’s. low—Initiation to be Given of New Hampshire to be held on Me­ to the invitations which are to be sent tion.” Dr. Bishop said that educa­ Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, The standing of the fraternities in by New Members morial field, this Saturday. The var­ cut to the mothers of the undergrad­ tion in the United States was a most was won this year by the University the All Point Contest is as follows: sity dual meet with Bowdoin will be uates by Dr. Edward M. Lewis, Pres­ important factor and that societies of New Hampshire. In verse writing, Lambda Chi Alpha 273 Mask and Dagger will hold its an­ held the same afternoon to complete ident of the University. which foster it, such as Kappa Delta Miss Dorothy Duncklee shared first Kappa Sigma 262 nual spring banquet tomorrow eve­ the schedule. Edward Y. Blewett, Executive As­ Pi, are of great aid. place honors with Mr. Philip Brock' ning. President William Nelson has sistant, and chairman of the Moth­ Theta Chi 260 Paul Sweet, varsity track coach at Dean French, who received his way of the University of Maine. In Sigma Alpha Epsilon 257 announced that dinner will be served New Hampshire and director of the ers’ Day Committee, has arranged the B.A. and M.A. degrees at the Uni­ essay writing, Miss Doris Vivian and Theta Kappa Phi 256 in the Commons dining room at 7.15 meet, stated that at nine o’clock Sat­ following program for the day: At versity of Washington, where Dr. Miss Elizabeth Ahern, both of the There will be no speakers at the din­ 9.00 a. m. three tours of the Univer­ Alpha Gamma Rho 249 urday morning the finals in all field Bishop expects to teach next term, University of New Hampshire, won Phi Delta Upsilon 248 ner, but after the banquet the group events except the hammer throw will sity will leave the Faculty Club under spoke of the University and of the first and second place, respectively. Delta Sigma Chi 235 will adjourn to the Thompson hall be run off, also trials in the dashes the leadership of the members of the State of Washington. In short story writing, Miss Eliza­ Delta Pi Epsilon 222 gymnasium where dancing will be and hurdles. At 1.30 in the after­ faculty. One will go first to the Col­ Then followed installation of the beth Ahern won first place. engaged in for the remainder of the lege of Agriculture and spend an Phi Mu Delta 218 noon the finals in all track events and officers who will lead Kappa Delta Pi According to the rules of the con­ Tri Gamma 204% evening. the hammer throw will be held. hour or so there and then take in for the next school year. These are: The banquet will also be the scene briefly the other two colleges. A sec­ test, no contributor may be awarded Alpha Tau Omega 204 Dane P. Cummings, ’29, assistant H. Gwendolyn Jones, president; Bea­ more than one place. Therefore it is Theta Upsilon Omega 169 of the initiation of new members, director of the meet, announced that ond will go first to the College of trice Calnan, vice-president, Flora Ab- interesting to learn that in the verse who will have to put on a short stunt Technology and then to the other two iatti, treasurer; and Margaret M. most of the teams will arrive on the contest Miss Duncklee won third as part of the initiatory program. campus tomorrow and that the guests colleges. Mothers can choose their McDanolds, secretary. place—in addition to sharing first The committee in charge consists group according to which college they Miss Jones then presided at a short Nine Get Cap of Lyle Farrell, Charlotte Hirschner, will be entertained in the various fra­ wish to see most thoroughly. Those place honors—and that Miss Ahern ternity houses and dormitories under meeting during which names for mem­ won both first and second place in the and Elisabeth Bauer . Chaperones the supervision of the Sphinx. who prefer may, of course, go around bership were discussed. short story contest in addition to and Gown Bids will be President and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. by themselves rather than join a wininng second place in the essay and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ The New Hampshire high schools group. All classes will be open to contest. The winner of first place dall, Doctor and Mrs. Richards, and entered in the meet are: Alton, Ber­ visitors and a member of the faculty Prominent Senior Women Mr. and Mrs. Blewett. lin, Concord, Dover, Franklin, Hills­ will be in every laboratory and de­ Senior Ball On honors is awarded twenty-five dollars, Join Honorary Society boro, Manchester Central, Manches­ partment to explain the work. the winner of second place honors ter West Side, Nashua and Ports­ At 9.30 for those who do not arrive Friday, June 14 fifteen dollars, and the winner of Gertrude Nye, President, Presents mouth. The following New Hamp­ until after the first tours have com­ third place honors ten dollars. Bids to Junior Class Members Plans Complete shire preparatory schools' are enter­ menced, three more tours will leave The prize-winning contributions at Meeting Tuesday ed : Austin-Cate Academy, Clark the Faculty Club at this time. On Saturday Last Day for written by the students representing For Junior Prom School, New Hampton Academy, Memorial Field at 11.00 a. m. there Ordering Class Canes New Hampshire, will appear in the Cap and Gown, honorary senior so­ Brewster Academy, Pinkerton Acad­ will be a girls’ soccer game. At 11.15 forth-coming issue of The Student ciety, presented bids to nine new emy and Tilton School. Ferdinando’s Orchestra to Furnish Writer, which is now being prepared members* from the junior class at a Novel Idea in Decorations a Regimental Parade of the Cadet Music—Pledges Being Received for the press by Dr. C. T. Lloyd, asso­ The out-of-state high schools en­ Corps will be held on Memorial Field. meeting held Tuesday afternoon at CAPT. RICHARD FLYNN Adopted for Spring Dance tered are: Brattleboro, Vt.; Deering for Scholarship—Programs and ciate professor of English. Dr. 4 o’clock. The new members as an­ Who will lead the Varsity nine against Bos­ Following the parade all mothers are Invitations Already Ordered Lloyd was largely responsible for the ton College Saturday. high school, Portland, Maine; Ed­ requested to gather on the grand­ nounced by the ^resident, Gertrude Gymnasium as Spanish Garden to ward Little high school, Auburn, excellent showing of the New Hamp­ Nye, are: Elizabeth Ahearn, Charles­ Feature in Annual Affair—Hughie stand at Memorial Field for a group Plans are nearing completion for shire contributors because of his in­ ankle but is now in condition to do Connor’s Hotel Bancroft Orches­ Maine; Fairhaven, Mass.; Leomin­ photograph. town, N. H.; Muriel Andrews, Som- his best on the mound. Tilton who ster, Mass.; Melrose, Mass.; New- All guests and their sons and the annual Commencement Ball to be terest in, and encouragement of, the ersworth, N. H.; Sarah Brunei, Con­ tra Engaged to Furnish held in the Commons recreation room, individual contestants representing injured his hand in the Harvard Music buryport, Mass.; Schenectady, N. Y.; daughters are invited to come to the cord, N. H.; Ruth Bunker, Kingston, game will probably play either first South Portland, Maine; Springfield men’s gymnasium at 11.40 where all Friday evening, June 14, according to the University of New Hampshire. N. H.; Ellen Farley, Adams, Mass.; Robert Starke, general chairman of Miss Ahern, a member of the class Winifred Low, Derry, N. H.; Evelyn base or right field. Reinhart will Plans for the decorations of the an­ Commerce high school, Springfield, members of the faculty will be wait­ the commencement week program. of 1930, was formerly co-editor of probably go back to his old position nual Junior Prom have been com­ Mass.; Thornton academy, Saco, ing to meet them informally. Dr. Marston, Ashland, N. H.; Mary Pike, at short in place of Small who made Maine; North, South, Classical, and Edward M. Lewis, President of the Music will be furnished by Ferdi- the East of the Water Tower column Portsmouth, N. H.; Marion Smith, pleted, according to Harry Smith and nando and his orchestra from Man­ in T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , and is a the trip to West Point to play that Commerce high schools, of Worces­ University of New Hampshire, will Laconia, N. H. Anna King of the Committee. A great ter, Mass. chester. member of Book and Scroll, the hon­ Elizabeth Ahearn, one of the most position. amount of effort has been spent in address the mothers in the gym­ Other plans for Commencement are orary English society. She has tak­ The entire lineup will be: Shea, Athletes from the following out-of- nasium at 11.50. outstanding writers on campus, is a catcher; Lord, pitcher; Dawson or order to make this affair one of the rapidly progressing. The copy and en an active part in organizing and member of Book and Scroll, T h e N e w most elaborate ever presented on this state preparatory schools will partic­ At 12.45 p. m. dinner for all moth­ orders for the programs and invita­ founding The Student Writer. Tilton, first base; Captain Flynn, sec­ ers will be served on the main floor H a m p s h ir e Staff, and has been active campus. The interior of the Gym­ ipate in the meet: Bridgton Academy, tions have been sent to the printers, Miss Vivian, ’31, is a pledge of the in starting The Student Writer. Mu­ ond base; Reinhart, shortstop; Red­ nasium will be made over entirely to Bridgton, Maine; Coburn Classical of the Freshman Dining Hall in the Charles Elliot & Co. of Philadelphia, Phi Mu sorority, and a reporter on den, third base; Macfarland, left represent a Spanish garden. The Institute, Waterville, Maine; Frye- University Commons. Tickets will riel Andrews is the president of Al­ field; Hanna, center field; and either be given out for the dinner at the and it is hoped that the finished work T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . pha Chi Omega fraternity, past pres­ walls of the Gym will be made to re­ burg Academy, Fryeburg, Maine; He­ will arrive here the first week in Miss Duncklee is a member of the ident of the Woman’s Glee Club, Lane or Tilton, right field. Horrigan semble the exterior of houses in old bron Academy, Hebron, Me.; Hunt­ time of registering at the Faculty June. class of ’30, the Chi Omega sorority, may be used somewhere in the out­ Spain while the ceiling will be cover­ ington school, Boston, Mass.; Maine Club. Granite Board, Pan Hellenic member, field. Mothers will be the guests of the Orders for caps and gowns are be­ and has been historical editor of the Woman’s Athletic Association and ed with a false roof which will help Central institute, Pittsfield, Me.; and ing taken now at the College Shop. 1930 Granite. The next two games for the var­ transport the guests of the class from Vermont academy, Saxon’s River, Vt. Athletic Department at 2.00 at either Cerele Frangais. sity nine are sure to be difficult if the varsity track field meet with the Those who have not already ordered Sarah Brunei is president of the a conservative New England college Coach Sweet stated that many new theirs should do so at once. Special comparative scores tell anything campus to a starlit night of pictures­ high schools in New Hampshire are Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ attention should also be given imme­ MARKED INCREASE IN Chi Omega sorority, Granite Board, about the strength of teams. Boston ogy on Memorial Field, or the varsity COUNTY CLUB WORK Pan Hellenic. Ruth Bunker is a College has lot only one game this que Madrid. Palms, Spanish flowers attending the meet for the first time, baseball game( with Worcester Tech. diately to the orders for commence­ member of Phi Mu sorority, vice- and furniture will be added to in­ showing the gain in popularity of the ment canes, which are being taken year, and Amherst who is to be the crease the reality of the surroundings N. H. Interscholastics. Springfield on Brackett Field. at Harmon’s. Mr. Black states that Number of Separate 4-H Club Proj­ president of Women’s Student Coun­ New Hampshire opponent next Tues­ All mothers are requested to reg­ ects Exceeds 1,000—Total En­ cil, president of Congreve Hall, and (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) this week is positively the last chance W. A. A. day at Amherst has defeated both ister upon arrival at the Falculty which the Seniors will have for plac­ rollment of State 5,110— Harvard and Princeton. Harvard Club. It is important that all guests Clothing Work Maintains Evelyn Marston is president of defeated the New Hampshire team do register so that they may receive ing their orders. The committee on Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and member costumes for class reunions reports Lead in Population by a score of 5 to 1. This gives the HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES tickets for the luncheon and the satisfactory progress. of Granite Board. Mary Pike is a Amherst nine a little the edge. Mass. games and any information they de­ Pledges for the class scholarship member of Chi Omega sorority, W. A. Aggies will face the Wildcats next sire. For the first time in the history of A., and Women’s Student Govern­ A PUBLIX THEATRE started Tuesday and will continue for 4-H club work in New Hampshire ment. Marion Smith is a member of Wednesday at Amherst. So far they several days. These pledges are for the number of separate projects be­ have not been very successful, but 2.15 NOTICE 25 dollars each and are to be paid by Alpha Xi Delta, new president of there is always a chance that they TEL. ing conducted in one county by club Women’s Student Government, and may do better than is expected of CONTINUOUS the members of the class within a members has passed 1,000. Miss Eliz­ W. A. A. Students desiring summer employ­ period of two years after graduation. abeth Bourne, Rockingham County them. 10.15 420 ment are requested to see Professor The committee in charge is headed club agent, reports that 958 boys and WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVT. A. W. Johnson, Murkland 303, at by James Wells and earnestly seeks girls had enrolled for 1,080 projects HOLD MAY CONVOCATION DEPUTATION TEAM DOVER, N. H. their earliest convenience. the cooperation of the entire class. by April 1. And the enrollments, it GOES TO HAMPTON is thought, are by no means complete. The May convocation of the Wom­ The season for enrollments in garden­ en’s Student Government association Several Men Already Prepared for MOVIETONE SINGING AND ing, canning, and other projects is was held at four o’clock Thursday, Trip to Northfield Student Con­ NEW TALKING hardly more than begun. May 2, in Murkland auditorium. The ference to be Held in VITAPHONE PERFECTED PICTURES The total enrollment for the state program was in charge of the fresh­ June by projects is 5,110 which is about 15 men girls with Carol Mather as com­ Records Radios percent greater than a year ago. mittee chairman and Jane Lehman Several members of the University MAY HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE Clothing work still maintains the lead and Nina von Fischer-Benzon as Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of 13-14 in popularity; 2,240 girls are enrolled. assistants. A musical comedy was Ben Andrews, went to Hampton, N. 15 RICHARD BARTHELMESS Many are directing their first efforts presented with the following players: H., on deputation where they took toward making their own clothing Carol Mather, Barbara Underwood, charge of a Young People’s Commu­ Mon. while some have had six and seven Elizabeth Rublee, Jane Lehman, Nina nity Service held at the local Baptist Tue. “WEARY RIVER” THE MUSIC ROOM years of clothing club experience. von Fischer-Benzon, Mildred Mc- Church, last Sunday. During the Wed. ALSO VITAPHONE ACTS (UNDER COLLEGE PHARMACY) In two years the enrollment in the Cammon, Virginia Sands, Charlotte course of the program, Hugh Farns­ food project increased 300 percent Thompson, Agnes Malloy, Audrey worth sang two negro spirituals, 100% ALL TALKING PARAMOUNT bringing the total to 635. The num­ Bowman. “Deep River,” and “Swing Low, MAY ber of boys who have expressed an A business meeting followed the en­ Sweet Chariot,” with John McLellan 16-17 “THE LETTER” All the Latest Victor Records ; intention to do forest improvement tertainment to vote on changes in at the piano. Others who went were Thu. With JEANNE EAGELS work is 706. Final figures in forest­ various rules. It was voted to change Norman Wright, Cedric Witham, Da­ Fri. ALSO VITAPHONE SPECIALTIES Atwater Kent Radios ! ry this year are expected greatly to .the name of the organization from vid Webster, and Walter Lyford. exceed those of last year owing to Women’s Student Government associ­ There was no meeting held last 100% ALL TALKING MELODRAMA the stimulus given the work by the ation to Association of Women Stu­ Monday of the Y. M. C. A., but next MAY opportunity to secure free trees from dents. Monday it is hoped that Professor 18 “HOLE in the WALL” Tubes Victrolas the State Forest Nursery. Yale of the history department will UNDERWORLD THRILLER Types of club work which have al­ PLEDGING NOTICE speak on some phase of foreign rela­ Sat. ready attracted larger enrollments tions. Only ALSO MOVIETONE PRESENTATIONS than last year are forestry, clothing, Epsilon of Theta Kappa Phi an­ It was announced recently by Mr. poultry raising, and room improve­ nounces the pledging of John B. Mc­ Andrews, that several men have al- PRICES: MAT., 10c - 20c — EVE., 25c - 35c ment. Carthy, ’32, of Manchester. (Continued on Page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 9, 1929. FRATERNITY HOLDS HAINES APPEARS IN ullif 2mu lampslrtri' Sophs Lighten INITIATION BANQUET FAMOUS CROOK PLAY FRANKLIN THEATRE The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire Freshmen Rules Eleven Pledges of Theta Upsilon Ome­ ‘Alias Jimmy Valentine” is Film DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Published Weekly by the Students of Star’s First Dramatic Role The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ ga Fraternity Given Third De­ ham , N . H. gree at the Fifth Annual Alumni Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ Lloyd Atwood Announces Jimmy Valentine, the famous FRIDAY, MAY 10 lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ Banquet ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, Extra Rules Discarded cracker of safes and breaker of A Metro Picture Rochester, N. H. Entered as second class matter at the Theta Alpha Chapter of Theta hearts, comes back again when post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Freshmen Must Still Wear Skimmers Upsilon Omega held its fifth annual “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” a motion “DETECTIVES” under the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate —Later all Rules will be With­ alumni-initiation banquet at its picture starring William Haines, Dane and Arthur of postage provided for in Section 1103, drawn, According to Chand­ Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized Chapter House on Saturday* evening plays at the Franklin Theatre next Follow the laugh-trail that these two fun-makers blaze. They track Septem ber 1, 1918. ler Ryder, President of at seven o’clock. Nearly fifty alum­ Monday. The greatest of all crook down more roars and excitement than you’ve had for some time. Judging the Sophomore Class nus were back, making a total of plays written by Paul Armstrong, from their ability this picture should have been titled “defectives.” Member of N. E. I. N. A. about one hundred men who sat at, went round the world after its phe­ Educational Comedy—LIVE NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Being satisfied that they have the long table for the banquet which nomenal stage success on Broadway. Paul H. Blaisdell, ’30, Editor-in-Chief tamed the uproarious freshmen, the was served by Simpson of Dover. The film version was directed by Arthur L. Bussell, ’31, Managing Editor sophomores withdrew Sunday the E. J. F. and E. D. S. SATURDAY, MAY 11 Harry R. Smith, ’30, News Editor Gordon Drew, ’25, was toast-master. Jack Conway with a strong support­ Yvonne Beaudry, ’31, Women’s Editor extra rules that were instituted and We recently received a suggestion Beside the impromptu speeches which ing cast. Haines plays the title part, A Paramount Picture Victor L". Morse, ’31, Sporting Editor that we run a parallel column ex­ Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, enforced a short time ago after the followed the banquet, brothers Cristy and is assisted by Leila Hyams, Lio­ Intercollegiate Editor Frosh staged their fight for Inde­ plaining what we say in this one. But Pettee, ’30, Chapter president, Brad nel Barrymore, Karl Dane and Tully “THE WOMAN FROM MOSCOW” BUSINESS STAFF pendence. Chan RydOr, president we can’t—for then our obscurity Mclntire, ’25, and Arthur Johnson of Marshall. For the first time on the Pola Negri, Norman Kerry . Richard Allen, ’31, Business Manager wouldn’t pass for cleverness. Jean M oreau, ’32, of the sophomore class, stated that the faculty spoke. Music was fur­ screen, Haines assumes a role that is Love! Life! Lightness! A cruel twist of fate and mad joy com­ National Advertising Manager even the regular rules established the more dramatic than comedy. bined to compel Pola to love the man on whom she had sworn vengeance. Bradford Boothby, ’32, A co-ed writing to a boy friend at nished by Malcolm P. Toone, ’29, and Local Advertising Manager first of the (School year would also be Walter S. Jenkins, ’31, and during The star as the safe cracker ex­ Pathe Comedy—TAXI BEAUTIES Kenneth Buckminister, ’31, Gorman’s scribbled, “Dear Mother” Circulation Manager made void several weeks before final the evening many of the fraternity traordinary goes to a small town to exams...... which goes to show what adver­ rob the bank, and with his confeder­ FACULTY ADVISORS tising can do. We expect any minute and college songs were sung. MONDAY, MAY 13 Prof. H. H. Scudder, A dvisor Lloyd Atwood, president of the uni­ At midnight the third degree was ates, pulls off the job, but as he is Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager versity student council, has posted a to see Jim adopting a maternal at­ worked on the following men: Clark leaving town, meets the daughter of A Metro Picture REPORTERS notice to the effect that the New titude! M. Coleman, ’32, of Portsmouth; F. the bank president and falls in love. E thel R eed, ’30 Sidney W o’lr’g e ,’32 Hampshire yearlings men will no “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” Doris Vivian, ’31 Mal’cm Brannen, 32 Have you heard about the girls Edward Hoyt, ’32, of Gordon, Me.; He resolves to return the money and G. Dauphinee, ’30 George Minard, 32 longer have to abide by the strict Charles S. Brown, ’32, of Wentworth, start all over again. He does so, William Haines, Lionel Barrymore, Leila Hyams, Karl Dane, Tully Marshall Carl Evans, ’31 Robert Morrison, 32 who went stag to Congreve tea dance ? Francis R obinson ’31 Jean ’te M cGrail, 30 laws forbidding them to smoke on the N. H.; Carlton F. Noyes, ’32, of Sun- works his way up from a lowly posi­ When he robbed banks he got away with it! But when he stole a Munroe Walker, ’31 Elsie Nightingale, 31 campus, wearing sport clothes such The fellows seemed to enjoy being tion to cashier of the bank, and has Robert Ayers, ’32 Yvette Menard, 31 cut in on, and asked why informals apee, N. H.; John S. Bartlett, ’31, of lovely lady’s heart, Fate had him trapped. An exciting crook picture with Ellen Farley, ’30 Marion Berquist as sweaters, jackets, knickers, etc., S. Ware, N. H.; Wendell Smith, ’31, pretty well atoned for his past when William Haines brilliant in a role both funny and dramatic. Marion Wright, ’31 Marjorie Britton, 29 or going without a necktie. Neither weren’t like that. Oh, the time is of Goffstown, N. H.; Clarence D. Doyle his detective enemy, finds him, Educational Comedy—STUNT MAN Elizabeth Child, ’29 Elisabeth Bauer,, 29 will the freshmen be kept from using coming...... Butman, ’31, of W. Lebanon, N. H.; and exposes him. Valentine outwits the new sidewalk to the gymnasium Published Weekly by the Students Want to hear of a new way of get­ Earl S. Adams, ’31, of Manchester, him, when a young sister of his In case of change of address, sub­ or keeping dates with co-eds on all N. H.; Elwyn A. Riley, ’32, of Con­ sweetheart becomes locked in the new TUESDAY, MAY 14 scribers will please notify the Circulation except Friday and Saturday nights, ting to be popular? Make a girl Manager as soon as possible. promise to refuse and then ask her cord, N. H.; Francis B. Kibbey, ’32, vault, and Valentine is /confronted A Paramount Picture Subscribers not receiving copy will as has been thei case since the new of Cornish Flat, N. H.; and Franklin with the decision of opening the door please notify the Business Manager at rules were drawn up on the night of out. In that way you get acquainted A. Worcester, ’32, of Hollis, N. H. through his burglarious skill, and re­ “HUNTINGTOWER” once. the recent inter-class battle. with no hard feelings and pave the Among the men who were back vealing who he is. The romantic and Sir Harry Lauder Subscriptions made payable to The However, the freshmen will have to way for her to ask you to her sorority New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., p.50 dance. were—Class of ’23: Gordon J. Sav­ dramatic ending to this climax is Bow legs and bare knees! A cocky Carriage and a smile that has made per year. don their skimmers before making an age, Andrew C. Rice, George E. both unusual and satisfying. millions laugh. Such is Harry Lauder in his first screen appearance. appearance on the campus for two or Talking about hazing, did you know Middlemas, Clarence Cummings, Metro News Metro Short Subject DURHAM, N. H., MAY 9, 1929. three weeks longer. It is the gen­ that one of the Phi Sig pledges is at Leon C. Glover and Arthur N. Law­ THETA KAPPA PHI HOLDS eral attitude of the first year class Dover hospital? We don’t know if rence; class of ’24; Donald G. Barton, INITIATION CEREMONIES that they are getting out of it easy her illness has anything to do with Ernest N. Wooden, Rupert D. Kim­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 CAMPUS GUESTS from this date after knowing what it her initiation or not. But you never ball and Wayne L. Parkhurst; class Initiation ceremonies were held by A Paramount Picture was like to be kept under really rigid of ’25: Brad Mclntire, Thomas E. tne Epsilon chapter of Theta Kappa rules for a time. can tell about these Phi Sig’s. Tomorrow and Saturday will bring Pasco, Sumner D. Young, Earl S. Phi last Saturday evening and Sun­ “THE WATER HOLE” a few hundred schoolboy athletes to The Pan Hellenic president denies Temple, Herbert A. Wiggin, Donald day afternoon when seven members Jack Holt, Nancy Carroll Durham. Thisj will be the first col­ EDUCATION NOTES that she was on a chair during the A. Petee, Gordon Drew, and Kenneth were entered into the fraternity. A pampered girl of the cities, petted, spoiled, catered to, learns what lege campus experiences and associ­ mouse incident last week. We knew M. Clark; class of ’26: Wallace W. The initiation banquet was held it means to suffer. She defied her lover and he kidnaps her for fun which ations for many of them. Doubtless The following students have ac­ that we erred, but didn’t want to re­ Wentworth, Paul C. Farrar, Wallace Sunday evening at the chapter house. nearly was disastrous. impressionistic minds will retain for cepted positions as teachers: Cecil veal that she had leaped to the chan­ S. Ware, Waldo A. Young, Warren A group of alumni was present at the a time, at least, much of that which Howell, ’29 as teacher of mathematics delier. H. Green, Ralph B. Bemis, Myron P. ceremonies and an informal reunion THURSDAY, MAY 16 they experience on this occasion. and science at Bacon Academy, Col- Leighton, and Roswell Evans; class was held after the banquet. If the student body, as we presume choster, Connecticut; Beatrice Gray, Get your lawn mowed now. There of ’27: Lloyd A. Simpson, and Wil­ The following men were initiated: A Pathe Picture it does, desires that a progressive ’29, teacher of home economics and is, we hear, a plan a-foot to expel any­ liam Proudman. And of the class Jacques Grenier, ’30, Manchester; spirit be maintained and that in the history at Waitsfield, Vermont; one seen pushing a lawnmower since of ’28 were: Fred Daggett, C. Stew­ Jean Grenier, ’30, Manchester; Albert “LOVE OVER NIGHT” realm of ahtletics and other extra­ Charles Meloon, ’28, teacher of biolo­ that implement bears a striking re­ art Bradley, Frank W. Perry, Harris Lambert, ’31, Marlboro; William La- Rod LaRocque, Jeanette Loff curricular activities we shall be re­ gy and agriculture in Connecticut; semblance to a car. In fact the purr­ Hatch, Edward W. McLaren, War­ Farge,.... ’31, Northwood „ . Narrows; , T . Wal- , , i The story of a subway money-changer and a beautiful girl whom cir- spected and envied, then it is for us Edward McClenning, ’29, principal and ing noise it makes is identical with ren G. Westgate, as well as Professor ter O Neil, 32, Manchester; J. Arnold j cumstanCes forced him to kidnap at the marriage altar. to appeal to these fellows who are teacher of agriculture and science at that of a fraternity Ford .... and an Johnson of the faculty. Several EX Sullivan, ’31, Somersworth, and Jo -1 Felix in Comical Calamities soon to apply for admittance to the Weare High School, Weare, New automobile must not even be suggest­ men also were here. seph Whyte, ’32, Lancaster. 1 Metr° institution of their choice. This Hampshire; Lucille Hodge, ’27, has a ed here. gathering of youngsters from several position in the Sunny Crest school for states is certain to contain many ad­ girls, Holland, Michigan; Agnes Ly- What a record breaking meet the mirable youths who will in a few ford, ’28 is substituting in Kennet Bates-N. H. U. contest turned out to years be prominent in collegiate path­ high school of Conway, New Hamp­ be. 100 yards in 9 and 2-5 seconds. ways in scholastic attainments as shire during the illness of the head Zowie! ! ! You in the leather shoes, well as athletics. of the English department, Mrs. But­ who asked you whether or not the No doubt the fraternities will en­ terfield; Harold Haley, ’28 is substi­ track measured 91 yards? tertain a large portion of the visitors. tuting in Newmarket high school in It rests to a great extent with the mathematics; Miriam Lois Burdett, 1932 rose to great heights last various houses to provide the warmth ’28 is substituting in Rochester high week. Several frosh promenading of greeting. In these contacts sin­ school; Edna Paige is substituting in with their women, were rudely inter­ You can bank on the cerity of welcome is paramount. Let Somersworth high school; Walter rupted by some sophomores. With these boys feel that the intensity of Gustafson, ’29 is coaching in New­ clubs and rocks and whatnot, the ’32 handshaking does not vary inversely market high school; Mary Raymond men succeeded in repelling the in­ quality of a cigarette with the amount of one’s time for the is teaching latin this week in Roch­ vaders. Needless to say, the prom­ four-forty yard sprint. Nothing is ester high school. enade was resumed with much gusto. much more shallow than a great deal of hypocritical welcome at a frater­ Monday evening of this week Pro­ We can’t see the object of playing that continues to be nity grouping. fessor Cortez judged an interschol­ one of the few good pitchers that we A group will be here which will astic debate at York High school, have on third base. And then, the have as its constituencies much that York, Maine and Tuesday night Pro­ worst had to happen. tbe biggest success in would be< acceptable to most institu­ fessor Wellman was one of the judges tions of learning. Let us hope that at the prize speaking contests in Whoever heard of one umpire at a again we will be favored as the choice North Berwick. college ball game? What, too much of a worthy number from an admir­ A variation from the usual custom expense? It seems to us that an um­ smoking history able group. of class procedure in the general pire on bases is more valuable to a methods course taught by Professor varsity ball game than three police­ Wellman has been demonstrations of men on duty at a freshman game. various techniques, such as planning MANTON MEMBER OF the minutes of the class period and My, my, these high-hat redheads. MACDOWELL COLONY instruction, the use of visual aids, and But still, we knew you when. methods of socializing procedure. Head of Music Department Accepted About half the class period has been Maybe if Oolie had been watching as Member of Peterboro Colony taken for these demonstrations. They the ball game instead of a woman in for Next Summer Session— have not only given practice to those the stands, he might have seen that Thornton Wilder to be As­ students demonstrating, but they have ball coming and dodged it. Tell us, sociated with Group proven very helpful and interesting was what you saw worth it, Oolie? to those observing. Hughie Connor at Junior Prom. AMEL Robert Manton, head of the Music FORMAL SPRING DANCE HELD Hawt dawg! ! ! How many paste­ Department, has been accepted as a BY DELTA KAPPA SORORITY boards did you throw in at the beach member of the Peterborough colony last summer to hoof around for a min­ for the next summer season. In or­ Delta Kappa’s annual formal was ute (it might have been a minute and CIGARETTES der to become a member of this se­ held on Saturday, May 4, at eight a half) to some of Hughie’s syncopa­ lect group, which consists of only the o’clock in the Commons organization tions ? outstanding contemporary notables room. The decorations were attrac­ in the creative arts, he had to be rec­ tive in the fraternity colors. During WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE ommended by two of the most prom­ the evening refreshments were serv­ Eight dollars worth of favors, six^ inent of his profession. Mr. Manton ed. The “Red Ramblers” provided teen dances, refreshments and excel Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown was recommended by Arthur Foote, the music. lent music, all for $5. There’s a bug and Edward Burlingame Hill. He will In the receiving line were Dean in the rug somewhere but darned if . . . expertly blended for matchless taste leave August 1, for a three weeks’ &nd Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. My­ we can find it. Where’s the catch sojourn. Among his associates will be ers, Mrs. Sylvester and President “H orrie?” and fragrance. Thornton Wilder, the noted author of Margaret O’Brien and Horace Fran­ The Bridge of San Luis Rey. cis. Or are you really giving the boys They have a welcome mellowness and mildness The Peterborough Colony, institut­ There were attractive favors for a break Horrie? That they may use ed in 1907, was the realization of a the guests, who were: Miss Celia the surplus cash in order to purchase that you will find in no other cigarette. wish of Edward MacDowell, who Hourihane, Somersworth; Miss Helen the wherewithal to successfully pass wanted to furnish a workshop to fos­ Dooley, Dorchester; Miss Alice Blais, a test in the Horizontal Club that Smoke them as often as you likey Camels never ter creative work. It has grown from Boston; Armand de Grenier, Boston; night ? a mere idea into a firm establish­ Charles Burke, Boston; Bradley tire your taste. ment. “The place,” as Edwin Arling­ Cooper, Horace Francis, Jean Gren­ The beach is drawing large crowds ton Robinson, author, says, “is a ier, Walter Palmer, Herbert Huntoon, from school this year. In fact the The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. workshop, not a wonderland; or per­ Paul Toolin, Henry Lane, Justin Casino resembles an informal except haps "I might better call it a work­ Flanagin, Gerald Jack, Jean Dubuc, that everyone appears to be having Only a superior cigarette could have won and shop with a wonderland thrown in.” Frank Watts, Fred Currier, Theodore a good time. An added feature of the Colony is Minot, Robert Sargent, William held world leadership for all these years as the fact that every Sunday evening Burke, Hurley Cloutman, Francis Which makes us wonder how they . Mrs. MacDowell is hostess to the con­ Kibbey, Granville Shattuck, John all get there. Goodness, and with a Camel has done © 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco gregation in the music room of Ed­ Gibbons, Gerald Holmberg, Alec Cur­ no-car ruling on the campus. Still, Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ward MacDowell. rie, and John Nelson. boys’ll be boys. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 9, 1929.

1926—Howard C. Avery is engaged “Practical joking” has long been University professors, doctors, and Alumni News to Miss Elvira Zulauf of New Haven, Deans Announce Essay Contest attributed exclusively to ffreshmen, other prominent car-driving citizens. Conn. Congratulations may be sent but a Northwestern sophomore must The following day a horde of angry to Howard if addressed to 452 Lex­ Faculty Changes Awards to N. H. be given the palm for a joke he re­ business men swarmed down upon Alumni Office, May 9—At the an­ ington Ave., New York City. cently committed. Finding an arrest police headquarters and, even after nual meeting of the Manchester Club 1925—Sidney S. Ayers has left his book inadvertently left behind by an due explanation had been proffered, held in the latter part of April, the old position and is now with the Uni­ Department Promotions Atlantic Monthly Honors Evanston officer, the prankish soph they could not see the joke. following officers were elected for the versal Credit Company of Boston, Effective Next Term Misses Vivian and Ahern set to work filling out summons for ensuing year, President Mildred Mass. Bangs, ’23; Vice President, Ernest L. 1928—John I. Anglin is with the Eleven Advancements in College of First and Second Honorable Mention Bell, ’20; Secretary-Treasurer, Louise General Motors Acceptance Corp. and Liberal Arts, Eight in Tech­ of Publication’s Annual Competi­ Burpee, ’17. This is a happy event, for is touring Southern Vermont and nology, and One in Agri­ tion Won by New Hampshire to the best recollection we can focus parts of Massachusetts in their inter­ culture Women Strahan Lloyd Beige on the subject right now. Miss est. Announcement of the changes in WALL PAPERS Bangs is the first woman graduate to 1922—Shirley Gale and Miss Helen position of department personnel was In this the second year of participa­ Carmote Paints and Varnishes On the campus, or for for« head an alumni branch organization. Christensen of Brooklyn, N. Y., were made this week. These changes in­ tion in the annual Atlantic Monthly mal occasions, John Wards We hope this means an increasing in­ married on March 30, 1929. Mr. and clude promotions of staff members in Prize Essay contest, members of the Kyanize Valspar have been the authenticfoot= terest by women grads in the conduct Mrs. Gale are living at 6 Randolph most of the phases of University University of New Hampshire, coach­ of alumni affairs. Our congratula­ Road, Plainfield, N. J. Shirley is work. ed by Dr. Claude T. Lloyd of the wear for many years. tions to Miss Bangs and to the Man­ with the Calco Chemical Co., of Bound According to Dean Albert N. English department, have taken first F. F. PAGE Our styles are designed es® chester Club. Brook, N. J., in charge of one of their French, of the College of Liberal Arts, and second honorable mention with pecially to meet the college 1926—Russell S. Mears has removed laboratories, and has been with his promotions have been made in the two essays: Ipswich Beach by Doris permanently to Columbus, Ohio, present employers since 1923. departments of Economics, Education, H. Vivian, ’31, and The Eschatologi- man’s requirements. where he is in charge of the factory 1922—John F. Cullinan has recently English, History, Language, Sociolo­ cal Outlook or the Ultra-Beige Ray and offices of the United Shoe Machin­ accepted a position with the Calco gy, and Zoology. and How It Works by Elizabeth ery Co., the concern with whom he Chemical Co. as researlch .chemist. Norman Alexander, of the depart­ Ahern, ’30, respectively. Official an­ F Q was associated while in Haverhill, ment of Economics, who was recently nouncement will be made by the At­ Modern and Antique Furniture Mass. He is living at the Deshler Mr. and Mrs. Cullinan are also living R U ^ M E N ’S SHOES in Plainfield, N. J. chosen Dean of Men to succeed Adrian lantic Monthly Company in the June I Hotel in Columbus. 1924—Elizabeth Baker may be O. Morse, will still continue in the issue of the Atlantic Monthly. E 1927—Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. found at 40 High street, Springfield, capacity of Associate Professor. The majority of colleges and uni­ E C On Display at Taylor (Frances Fairchild) are living Mass., having recently moved there In the department of Education versities take part in this contest. D E ANTON K at 2 Crawford Street, Suite 2, Cam­ from Agawam. Naomi N. G. Ekdahl has been ad­ This year there were 293 essays sub­ HARMON’S bridge, Mass. “Bunny” is with the Ex-1917—Sumner Carlisle has re­ vanced from the position of Instructor mitted out of which number it was E S Universal Credit Co. cently announced his connection with to that of Assistant Professor. necessary to choose six for special L Fraternity and Home Furnishings E 1921—Albert S. Baker, member of the Slayton-Learoyd Co., of Boston, There are several changes in the excellence. There are first, second, I Porch Furniture R the Alumni Board, and political edi­ Mass., an investment and trust department of English. Lucinda P. and third prize awards and first, sec­ V V tor of the Concord Monitor, was re­ house. Smith, now Assistant Professor, will ond, and third honorable mentions. New Saftematic Gasoline Stove I cently elected a member of the board 1926—Ralph L. Hatch is with the occupy the position of Associate Pro­ Last year, the first year that a stu­ E of directors of the Monitor-Patriot General Electric Co. and is living at fessor, while Edmund A. Cortez and dent at the University submitted an R C Co., publishers of the Monitor. 38 Winter street, Pittsfield, Mass. Paul Schoedinger, Instructors, will fill essay, Dorothy Duncklee won honor­ Y 30-38 Third Street, Dover, N. H. E 1919—Clement C. Belyea is now Assistant Professorships. able mention with a piece entitled OPPOSITE R. R. STATION chief chemist of the Scientific Pro­ A. B. Partridge, Instructor in His­ David Warren. duction Co., of New York City. He tory, has been promoted to the chair All six prize-winning essays are TUFTS COLLEGE H ave you chosen may be found at 3852 Grand Central of Assistant Professor. to be published in a separate volume Terminal, that city. In Languages an Associate Profes­ together with the pictures of the win­ your life work f 1928—Daniel K. Ahern is connected sorship has been given to Assistant ning contestants. The inclusion of DENTALFounded SCHOOL 1867 the pictures is a novel innovation. In t h e field of health service The Har­ with the Gear Shaper Company in Professor J. S. Walsh. A finer or more appropriate Commence­ C ollege men and women—prepare for a pro­ vard University Dental School—the old­ fession of widening interest and opportunity. est dental school connected with any Springfield, Mass., and is also selling P. M. Marston and R. E. Partridge, Recent research has enlarged the scope of university in the United States—offers Instructors in Sociology, will act as ment gift could not be made than a pair of the every phase of dentistry. The field demands, thorough well-balanced courses in all insurance “on the side.” MEN’S GLEE CLUB more than ever before, men and women of branches of dentistry. All modern equip­ 1926—Mr. and Mrs. Elton T. Gus­ Assistant Professors. ability backed by superior training. Such ment foi practical work under super­ TO MAKE JOURNEY new University book-ends. What Senior would training Tufts College Dental School offers to vision of men high in the profession. tafson are living at 21 W. 76th street, The Zoology department announces its students. School opens on September 30 Write for details and admission .require­ two advancements: Alma D. Jack­ not be proud to display on his desk this emblem 1929. Our catalog may guide you in choosing ments to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean New York City. “Tubby” is with the Entire Club Will Make Trip to South your career. For information address— son from Assistant Professor to As­ HARVARD UNIVERSITY Irving Trust Co. Berwick, Maine—To Presertt Va­ Dr. William Rice, Dean sociate Professor and Edythe M. of his Alma Mater. 416 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. DENTAL SCHOOL 1926—B. Shapleigh Symonds is ried Program of Folk Longwood Ave. Boston, Mass. with the E. H. Rollins Co., in Boston, Tingley from Instructor to Assistant Songs Mass. Professor. Overnight bags, brief cases, University- Dean George Case states that there Robert W. Manton, Head of the Mu seal stationery and classroom supplies. RESTAURANT TEA ROOM ALPHA CHI OMEGA HOLDS are eight promotions in the College sic Department, has announced that SPRING INFORMAL DANCE of Technology. the Univjersity of New Hampshire When in Dover Dine at the In the department of architecture Men’s Glee Club will journey to South DAERIS TEA ROOM Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Chi C. E. Dodge has been advanced from Berwick, Maine, tomorrow, where Omega held a tea dance Saturday, the position of Instructor to the po­ they will present a varied program of 462 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER, N. H. May 4, from four to six o’clock at the sition of Assistant Professor. Folk songs. It is expected that the chapter house on Madbury Road. In Chemistry Instructor L. H. entire club will make the trip provid­ Delegates representing the sororities Opdycke has been given an Assistant ed enough automobiles can be pro­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE F. W. NEAL & CO. were Marion Berquist, Chi Omega; Professorship. cured. The program is as follows: DEALERS IN Jane Blake, Alpha Xi Delta; Phyllis E. W. Bowler has been made acting I HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS Moran, Pi Lambda Sigma; and Doro­ head of the department of Civil En­ In Dulci Jubilo, thy Block, Delta Kappa. The guests gineering. Ancient German Carol 494-498 CENTRAL AVENUE, TEL. 95, DOVER, N. H. were Alice McWeenie, Edna Chapman W. B. Nulsen, Instructor in Elec­ Now is the Month of Maying (Madri­ from Simmons College, James Slack, trical Engineering, has been promot­ gal), Thomas Morley (1557-1603) Lloyd Atwood, Raymond Slack, Eric ed to the position of Assistant Profes­ University Glee Club Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Eastwood, John Fleming, William sor. II A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale Nelson, John Sheehan, Charles Gilley, The Mathematics department has The University Trio Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $300,000 Robert Reynolds, Henry Seften, Ed­ advanced M. R. Solt from Instructor III win Vatter, Henry Dowd, Maxwell to Assistant Professor. Swansea Town, A Meal Ticket Pays Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Hayes, Robert Snodgrass, Horace There are two changes in the de­ Hampshire Folk Song Francis, Lester Tobey, Joseph Terry, partment of Mechanical Engineering: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, There is no question but what the 21-meal Julian Teague, Wilmot Smith, Joseph E. L. Getchell has been promoted West Country Folk Song ticket (7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, 7 suppers) is a MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Ennis, Robert Augustinus, Edwin from Assistant Professor to Associate The Galway Piper, Irish Folk Song decided advantage to the patron of the Univer­ Betz. The guests were received by Professor and E. H. Stolworthy from University Glee Club sity Dining Hall. For $6.00 a week one may Mrs. D. F. Heywood, house mother, Instructor to Assistant Professor. IV Flowers for All Occasions and Mrs. Clara Flanders, mother of C. Moran, Assistant Professor of secure highest quality food and excellent ser­ Physics, will occupy the chair of As­ Reader 6 Third Street DOVER, N. H. the Alpha Xi Delta House. The Red V vice. Ramblers played. sociate Professor in the same depart­ Gute Nacht, German Folk Song ment. Blow the Man Down (Halliards), Cafeteria tickets at $5.50 for $6.00 in value PATRONIZE Alison Beauty Shoppe WOMEN HOLD TEA DANCE There is only one change in the Sea Chantey are available for those who prefer this type of FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. IN CONGREVE HALL FRIDAY College of Agriculture, according to ticket. Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 Dean F. W. Taylor. M. G. Eastman University Glee Club LEIGHTON’S has been promoted from Associate VI Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop All Branches of Beauty Culture done A tea dance was given by the girls The University Trio by experts of Congreve hall in the dormitory Professor of Agronomy to Professor VII parlors last Friday afternoon, with of Agricultural Economics. A June Night in Washington, BEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE the Red Ramblers furnishing a peppy These promotions will all take ef­ All Lines of Beauty Culture Robert W. Manton (1894-) (The Durham Arms $10 for a Permanent brand of music. The surprising fea­ fect at the beginning of next year. “Pieces of Eight!” The University Dining Hall By our new Keen Permanent Waving ture of the occasion was the stag line Robert W. Manton (1894-) Hostesses Machine made up of about a dozen young wom­ CAPTAIN ARTHUR GILMORE MISS ATWOOD EVA THEORET, MGR. ASSIGNED TO PANAMA POST University Glee Club MISS FROST en, an unusual procedure in campus VIII Behind P. O. Block socials. Reader The matrons of the women’s dorm­ Captain Arthur F. Gilmore, Coast IX itories were the patronesses: Mrs. Artillery Corps, Assistant Professor ARTHUR R. WATSON FLORENCE A. HAYES of Military Science at the University Prayer of Thanksgiving, JEW ELER PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Morgan, Mrs. Sanders, Miss Annie Netherlands Folk Song 3 Third Street, - - Dover, N. H Sawyer, and Mrs. Whitney. Barbara of New Hampshire, has been assigned College Songs Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods Telephone 607-J Underwood, ’32, was chairman of the to the Panama Coast Artillery Dis­ On to Victory Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H committee for the affair. trict of the Panama Canal Depart­ REALLY ment and will sail from New York Alma Mater’s Day City on the September 19th trans­ Alma Mater Work Satisfactory Service Prompt Durham Shoe Repairing Co. E. J. YORK port. University Glee Club Shoe and Rubber Repairing Lumber, Coal, and Grain Dealer Captain Gilmore will leave the GIRLS Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened campus of the University of New INTERCOLLEGIATES DURHAM AND DOVER Hampshire June 10 for Fort Monroe, Entrance Durham Grain and Coal Yard The University of Washington has Phone 103-2 Virginia, where he will attend the R. instituted a dating bureau in which You will be amazed when you examine these 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover at side of Leavitt’s Cafe O. T. C. Camp and will return to will be maintained a card index of all Durham July 26. He will leave for male and female undergraduates Sport Oxfords. All Goodyear Welted, Crepe Soles, DIAMONDS foreign duty September 16th. available for parties and; dances. If you have the girl we have the DR. DICKINSON “OLLIE’S BARBER SHOP” Captain Gilmore has served four Balloon Soles, or Barefoot Soles, some are natural Diamond. For Those Who Care years in the Military Department of Crashing at the University of Ne­ Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 DENTIST Rear of P. O. Block New Hampshire and his vacancy will braska has a punch in it, or at least Elk, some with the Aprons over insteps, also some A Sanek Shop Is Reliable E. R. McCLINTOCK 458 Central Avenue, - - Dover be filled by First Lieutenant George that is what two of the students DIAMOND JEWELER “OLLIE” B. Anderson, who is attending the found when they decided to attend the very pretty combinations. Oh yes, we forgot to tell DOVER, N. H. Coast Artillery Corps School at Fort production of “Faust” at one of the you about the shadowgraph. All are ^4.*^ Monroe, Virginia. theatres in that district. After en­ CLYDE L. ^ WE MAKE Boston & Maine tering by way of the stage door, they priced for the small sum, DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS OUR LENSES Transportation Co. JUNGLE PLATES EXHIBITED were confronted with the proposition WHITEHOUSE EAR PHONES AT UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OPTOMETRI8T GLASS EYES of either entering the Soldiers’ Cho­ Compare These With the High Brows at Higher 87 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. 450 Central Ave. Office Hours MOTOR COACHES A rare exhibition of jungle plates, rus or paying, so they chose the ^DOVER, N.H. 9*12 and 2-6 Leave Dover for Durham chorus and were paid for it. Week Days—6.25, 7.35, 8.35, 10.30, designed by Mary Bacon Jones, and Prices. kll.30 A. M. 12.30, 1.30, 3.30, 4.30, made in Limoges, France, is being A cross-country race for collegiate Complete House Furnishings 6.00, 9.45 P. M. displayed this week at the Hamilton flivvers was held at Emory Univer­ Sundays— 8.30 A. M. 12.30, 4.00, Smith Library. sity. The entrance requirement was DAUM’S RELIABLE DURHAM For Home and Fraternity House 6.00, 9.45 P. M. Each of these plates illustrates in Leave Durham for Dover symbolic fashion a separate story as that no car be worth more than $50. SHOE STORE Prompt, responsible service by the Week Days—7.00, 8.00, 9.00 kll.05 told by Rudyard Kipling in his first 101 Washington Street oldest furniture house in Dover. A. M. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.00, 4.00, Professor Jesse- Wrench of the CASH 6.50, 10.10 P. M. and second “Jungle Books.” University of Missouri, has the rec­ DOVER, N. H. Window shades made to order Sundays—9.00 A. M. 1.00, 5.00, ord of having been in jail thrice, dig­ Lower Square 5.05, 6.50, 10,10 P. M. As a result of the death, after a ging sewers while in the army, work­ MARKET E. Morrill Furniture Co. Special Parties Carried at Reasonable drinking party, of a western student, ing as a hand in the wheat fields of Near Post Office Rates fifty-six parents were arrested on Kansas, and officiating as “bouncer” 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 For information phone Portsmouth 33 charges of lax discipline of their chil­ at many of the dances given at the Meats and Provisions Opposite R. R. Crossing k Saturdays only dren. university. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 9, 1929.

Clark School ab r h po a Varsity Opens KITTENS COMPETE Bates Defeated Pierce, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 IN PRIMARY MEET Miller, lb 4 1 2 9 3 Ball Schedule By Track Team STRAND BOWLING ALLEYS O’Day, 2b 4 0 2 0 0 Sweet’s Yearling Trackmen Journey Cleveland, p 4 0 0 1 4 to Boston to Meet Boston Col­ Anderson, ss 2 0 1 2 0 First Games Result in lege Freshmen This Week New Records for Discus, CONTEST ROLL-OFF Poor, cf 3 0 2 1 0 Broad Jump, and Pole Vault Saturday Night - 7.30 P. M. Knox, If 3 0 0 1 0 One Win and Two Defeats The Freshmen Track Team will Wright, c 3 0 0 7 0 Wildcats Lose to Harvard and Provi­ journey to Boston tomorrow and com­ Mitchell, rf 2 1 0 0 0 dence—Win from Clark in Home pete with Boston College Freshmen. Wildcats Capture First Eight Places EVERYBODY WELCOME Game—Clement Lord and This is the first meet of the season and Tie for Two More in Dual 23 3 7 21 5 1 Seaver Twirl for the Kittens and it is also the first Meet With Maine College Score by innings: time that a Freshman team represent­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ing the University of New Hampshire In a dual meet with Bates College, Here is N. H. Frosh 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 A busy opening week of baseball at has ever met a Boston College yearl­ the New Hampshire track team STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES ation which would be neither a news­ Clark School 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 the University resulted in one victory ing team. proved its superiority, winning by the paper nor a comic magazine- One Sophie Tucker Two base hits: McKoan, Vallan­ and two defeats for the varsity team. According to Coach Sweet there are decisive score of 75% to 59%. A At its meeting of May 2, the Stu­ such magazine has been proposed court, Blais, Miller 2, Anderson. Base The season’s schedule started with several weak places on the squad be­ strong wind and a muddy track was dent Council went on record as fav­ which would include sections for the first day of May when Providence cause of inexperience. Coach Sweet sports, Vanity Fair, contributions Not ” the ” Sophie on balls: Jacques 2, Chaloner 1, not conducive to the establishment of oring the enlargement of the Council from our English Department, humor Cleveland 7. Struck out by Jacques College players made their only debut says that the strong events are prac­ new records. Nevertheless, the meet by the addition to its membership of Tucker — dear no — 3, in 2 innings, Chaloner 5, Cleveland in history on the local diamond and tically the same on both squads, records for the broad jump, pole one Senior, one Junior and the pres­ and others of interest. carried away an 8 to 7 victory in which should make the meet all the vault, and discus were broken. The ident of the Senior Class, ex-officio. but distantly related 7. Hits off: Jacques 2 in 2 innings, MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS nevertheless. 4 She Chaloner 4 in 5 innings, Cleveland 8. remembrance of that event. On the more interesting. broad jump was increased 4 XA inch­ This will make a total of twelve mem­ Scorer: R. S. Sawyer. Time: One following day the Wildcats invaded For the past five years the Fresh­ es, the discus three feet, and the pole bers. It is felt that the present rep­ PHI MU SORORITY AT BRIDGE thinks Braeburn Uni­ hour and a half. the Harvard University diamond at man track teams have lost but three vault 2% inches. Captain Noyes resentation on the Council of one Cambrige, only to be set back by a meets, two to Dartmouth Freshmen, proved himself a consistent point win­ man for approximately one hundred Last Tuesday evening Mrs. John­ versity Clothes are 1 to 5 margin. However, the event­ just adorable "they In the game with the Dartmouth and once to the University of Maine ner, taking a first and a second place. men students is not enough to give son, a patroness, entertained the Phi Frosh the Freshman team ran into a ful week had a win in store for the frosh. Points were well divided among the fairness to all interests. The student Mu sorority at a bridge. Prizes were show off all the good Durham nine and Saturday the desir­ Some of the men that Coach Sweet Wildcats; altogether they captured body will have an opportunity to vote given to Mary McNutt, Nance Little­ little tough luck in the fifth inning. able happened when Clark University points and none of Dartmouth had men on first and sec­ will take on the trip to Boston are eight first places and tied for two on this in the near future as an field, and Edith Steere. Later lunch ond with one out and Coach Lund­ was outplayed on Brackett Field, Whitehouse, Thayer, Toolin, Dorfman, more. amendment to the present constitu­ was served, a lunch which seemed to the bad ones”. yielding to the local club by a 7 to 5 Crowell, Woods, Cote, Noyes, Wetter- tion. be enjoyed even more than the bridge holm signaled for Guptill to walk the score. The summary: next man to fill the bases and take a green, Green, Little, Scott, Mitchell, 120 yd. high hurdles: Barron, N. The following proposed amendment chance on a double play. The next In the Providence battle William Walstrom, Abrahamson, Mott, Dosen- II.; Kilbourne, Bates; Smith, N. H. will also be voted on: “The expenses PLANS COMPLETE NEW man up got a hit scoring two men. Clement occupied the mound for the burg, E. Smith, Boothby, Finley, Hi- 15 2-5 sec. of the Council shall be met by an FOR JUNIOR PROM SPRING Previous to this inning the Frosh had first five innings during which he did kel, Bartlett, Whi,tcomb, Ferley, assessment of fifty cents on each male (Continued from Page 1) EEAEBUENS himself justice to the fullest extent Thompson, O’Neil and Colburn. 100 yard dash: Knox, B.; Burdett, been leading 3 to 1, but the four runs N. H.; Cogan, B. 10 2-5 sec. member of the student body at the scored by Dartmouth in this inning and was succeeded by Donald Lord beginning of the fall term.” With as well as the Spanish programs $40 put them in the lead 5 to 3. who finished the contest in an equally FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM 1 mile: Cahalan, N. H.; Viles, B.; the adoption of this amendment, fre­ which will be given to those in at­ $45 The summary: creditable fashion. In view of the TAKES TWO DAY MAINE TRIP Richardson, N. H.; 4 min. 33 1-3 sec. quent collections at Convocation will tendance. N. H. Freshman fact that Clement was just recovering 440 yds.: Noyes, N. H.; Adams, be done away with, and the Council Hughie Connor and his Hotel Ban­ ab r h po a e from having practically sliced off a The New Hampshire freshmen start B.; Lazure, N. H. 51 2-5 sec. will be on a firm financial foundation. croft orchestra which has been chosen Dorsey, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 digit, it had been very doubtful about on a two day trip in Maine tomorrow 2 mile: Hazen, N. H.; Whitten, B.; The funds will be used to send our to play at the Prom has been enjoy­ McKoan, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 his being able to play his old posi­ which will take them to Orono where Woodward, N. H. 10 min. 23 2-5 sec. band to football games, for the care ing great popularity wherever they Vallancourt, lb 3 1 1 5 0 0 tion for New Hampshire, but fortu­ they will play the University of 220 yd. low hurdles: R. Smith, N. of our new mascot, and for various have played. Having played at the Eustis, 3b 3 0 110 0 nately he came back into the picture Maine freshmen, and to Kent’s Hill II.; C. Smith, N. H.; Kilbourne, B. other minor expenses which have Junior Proms of Holy Cross college Akeson, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 just in time to appear in the initial Saturday where they meet the Kent’s 27 2-5 sec. been borne by the Council in the past. and Worcester Tech with unlimited TheCollegeShop Blais, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 contest. Hill nine. 220 yd. dash: Adams, B.; Knox, B.; Before the end of the term, “Joe” success the committee in charge of Providence at least received a real Maine and New Hampshire varsity Atwood and “Jack” Wettergreen will the music feel that the choice of this Chase, ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cogan, B. 23 sec. visit the campuses of the University Brad. Mclntire, ’25, Mgr. Patenaude, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 scare, things being made uncomfort­ teams are always great rivals in any 880 yds.: Chapman, B.; Noyes, N. band should meet with unanimous ap­ Guptill, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 able for them throughout the game. sport so it is expected that the yearl­ of Maine and the University of Ver­ proval at the University. Joseph Ter­ P. 0. Block, Durham, N. H. The opponents scored first with a ings from the two schools will fol­ H.; Chesley, B. 2 min. 1 1-5 sec. mont to study the organizations there ry, Chairman of the Music committee, Stafford, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shot put: Bruce, N. H.; Bianchi, * Chaloner 1 0 0 0 0 0 single run in the second inning but low in the lead of their older class­ which correspond to our Student has announced that Connor comes to were hard pressed to be trailing by mates and furnish plenty of competi­ N. H.; Houle, B. 39 ft. 2 in. Council. They will meet with those Durham direct from a two months’ Javelin: Stewart, N. H.; Geoffrion, 28 3 5 18 5 0 two at the end of the third. In this tion for each other in Friday’s game. organizations and try to find out how engagement at the Million Dollar Ar­ *Batted for Dorsey. inning Clement started things going The Kent’s Hill team holds second N. H.; Roy, N. H. the Council can be of added service cadia on Broadway and is prepared Dartmouth Frosh by getting on first and was brought place at present in the Maine pre­ Hammer throw: Davis, N. H.; to the student body in the future. to give the same brand of music in Freshman Nine ab r h po a e home by Hanna’s pretty hit after the paratory school conference. It is Brown, N. H.; Johnson, N. H. 125 Next year, the presidency of the Durham as he has been playing in Pipe, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 former had stolen second. McFar­ coached by “Windy” Davis, former ft. 9 in. Outing Club will be included as a New York. This orchestra is not un­ Defeats Clark Hawkes, rf 3 2 1 3 0 1 land then came through with a three- varsity basketball and football star Broad jump: Knowlton, B.; Knox, minor position under the present known in this section of the country Morton, cf 3 1110 0 base hit and was brought in by Shea at the university, who graduated in B.; Wallace, N. H. 22 ft. 11% in. point system. having played at the Hampton Beach Barber, lb 2 115 0 0 who got a pretty drive. Redden the class of 1926. Pole vault: tie, Brooks, N. H.; The Council favors the publication Casino during the summer season of Baseball Team Breaks Mack, If • 3 114 0 1 brought in Shea. Dill, B. 11 ft. 6 7-8 in. of a new college magazine on campus 1928. Even on Week-End Trip Birch, ss 3 0 2 0 1 0 Bradley was on the mound for DEPUTATION TEAM Discus: Houle, B.; Hubbard, B.; to be edited by students and super­ A feature of the dance will be fa­ Jenkins, 3b 3 10 10 0 Providence and was succeeded by Mc- GOES TO HAMPTON Chandler, N. H. 132 ft. vised by the faculty. With a student vors valued at eight dollars each, Frosh Win From Clark School 6-3, Kramer, c 3 0 0 7 1 0 Elroy, who finished the game in a (Continued from Page 1) High jump: tie, Knowlton, B.; body as large as ours, and progress­ which fact should make for an as­ Defeated by Dartmouth 7-3 Schneider, p 3 1 10 0 0 creditable way. The Wildcats added Woolley, N. H.; Hubbard, B. 5 ft. ing as we are along many lines, it semblage of bargain hunters as well a run in the fourth, holding the op­ ready arranged to attend the North- 7% in. seems that we should have a public­ as “finale hoppers.” The Freshman baseball team broke 28 7 7 21 3 2 ponents scoreless. Reinhart reached field Student Conference to be held at even on its two day trip to Hanover Score by innings: second and was brought home by East Northfield, Mass., from June 14 last Friday and Saturday by defeat­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hanna’s two base hit, with two out. to 21. Bishop Dallas, of the New ing the Clark School team 6 to 3, and N. H. Frosh, 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 The bases were full when Don Lord Hampshire diocese has charge of the We Have Nothing to Just send your wear­ losing to the Dartmouth Frosh 7 to Dartmouth Frosh 0 1 0 0 4 2 - took the mound in the sixth. This program which consists of speeches, 3. The team played a good brand of Two base hits: Eustis, Blais, Birch, was the big inning for the visitors as discussions, and conferences with Sell, Buy or Rent ing apparel to be ball and Coach Lundholm states that Schneider. Base on balls off: Gup­ three runs were scored by them. Lord world leaders in many fields of Cleaned or Dyed to it has the makings of a good team. till, 8, Schneider 7. Stolen bases: then tightened up and held them well thought of interest to the college In the game with Clark School the the remainder of the contest. men. Goods Called for and De­ ,YE HOUSE Frosh played tight baseball except McKoan 2, Hawkes, Schneider. Hits Tilton took charge of first base in livered. Telephone 403 YERS * CLEANSERS / for the third inning when their off: Guptill 9 in 6 innings, Schneider the seventh inning, having been mov­ opponents scored three runs, their 5. Umpire: Coutire. Scorer: R. S. ed in from the outfield to relieve Daw­ CONSTITUTION CHANGES OF OVER. N.H. only runs of the game. Jacques Sawyer. Time: 2 hours. son. 'Shea got on base with another WOMEN’S HANDBOOK URGED started on the mound for the Fresh­ hit in this inning and was brought men, but was relieved by Chaloner ENGLISH CLASS TO VISIT around by Redden, who knocked the There will be a special meeting of TWO MUSEUMS IN BOSTON the Women’s Athletic Association on after pitching two innings. McKoan, only home run of the game. This Monday, May 13, at five o’clock in the Vallancourt, and Blais had a good homer also brought in Captain Dick women’s gymnasium to vote on con­ day at bat getting two hits apiece. The class in English 37-c, studying Flynn. stitutional changes for the “Hand­ The summary: John Ruskin, will go to Boston, May The eighth and ninth innings were book” before the book goes to press. N. H. Freshmen 9, to visit the Museum of Fine Arts uneventful and without score. In the All members are urged to be present. ab r h po a e and the Gardener Museum. The trip Providence game Clement struck out Attendance will be taken. Dorsey, rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 will last from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. four, Lord three, and McElroy one. The Physical Education club held McKoan, 2b 3 1 2 0 0 0 Those going, under the leadership of Providence had only been defeated its annual initiation at midnight, May Vallancourt, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 Alfred Richards, Head of the English once out of their nine games played, 4, around an open fire at Wheelright Eustis, 3b 4 0 12 10 department, are Margaret Baker, that defeat coming from Holy Cross. pond. The new initiates are Rachel Delicious and Refreshing Akeson, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wilma Ball, Esther Cleveland, Ger­ At Harvard, Lord grooved the ball Bean, ’31, Dorothy Weeks, ’31, Ethel Blais, If 3 12 10 0 trude Dauphinee, Harold French, for New Hampshire. His excellent Duffy, ’32, and H arriet Melloon, ’32. Chase, ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 Dorothy Johnson, Mary Kidder, pitching there made a strong impres­ Patenaude, c 3 1 0 8 0 0 Evelyn Marston, Paulyn Miller, Mar­ sion with Boston sports writers. The Jacques, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ion Pearson, Gyneth Prew, Eugenia first inning was a big one for the ANNUAL SCHOOLBOY TRACK Chaloner, p 2 1 1 0 2 0 Szalajiski, Helen St. George, Robert winning side and New Hampshire’s MEET HELD HERE SATURDAY iPAm A m Starke, Ruth Stolworthy, 'Gertrude defeat was attributed to the early (Continued from Page 1) .e 29 6 8 21 5 1 Trombly. score of three runs piled up by Har­ vard. Harvard also received three of and Schenectady are also making fH CTK ESft their eight hits in this inning. Then, their first trip to the University. The in regular Lord fashion, the Wildcat Schenectady high school track team y©(UllR$]E]LF twirler settled down to tight business won the Interscholastic track meet the remainder of the conflict. held at Rensselaer Polytechnic insti­ tute, Troy, N. Y., last week and a AND ANYBODY WHO The Granite State team scored its team of thirty men will participate in WRIGHT & DITSON only run with two out in the third the New Hampshire meet. EVER RAN AFTER A when Hanna singled, stole second and TRAIN THAT W AS scored on Flynn’s double. In this Friday will be mostly taken up Athletic and Sports Equipment for Both with the arrival and accommodation GOING FASTER THAN contest Flynn, Redden and Hanna of the various contestants. The title drove out two base hits. winners in last year’s meet will be HE WAS KNOWS THERE Men and Women Clark University’s defeat here IS NOTHING ELSE TO made Frank Seaver a Durham Base­ present and the prediction is that few ball hero. He appeared practically of them will retain their laurels. DO BUT. as a “dark horse” pitcher so far as The Wildcat varsity, fresh from its the spectators were concerned but victory over Bates, will engage in a Run far enough, work dual meet with Bowdoin as the cul­ long enough, play hard made a showing that gave him a job mination of the day’s track events. starting the Army game Wednesday Bowdoin has a classy aggregation enough and you’ve got to at West Point. He was placed on the this year but the Wildcats’ claws are stop. That’s when the mound to relieve Clement in the fifth in good condition and the team that pause that refreshes makes College Students, who appreciate value, should inning and succeeded in holding the conquers them will have won a hard the big hit. Happily you use the Wright & Ditson Specialties which are visitors scoreless from that period un­ fought victory. Coach Sweet is de­ can find it around the cor­ til the end of the game. Seaver struck pending upon such men as Captain ner from anywhere, wait­ the best and most practical for all sports. out nine men, three of which were Noyes, Lazure, Richardson, Hazen, ing for you in an ice-cold successive strikeouts in the eigth. Barron and Smith in the track events Coca-Cola, the pure drink TENNIS TRACK New Hampshire made a strong im­ of natural flavors that pression from the start by scoring and Bristol, Geoffrion, Bianchi, Da­ OVE* BASEBALL ARCHERY two in the first inning and preventing vis, Wooley, Brooks and Chandler in makes any little minute Clark from bringing home a man. the field events. long enough for a big rest. GOLF SWIMMING Shea and McFarland both hit and suc­ The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. ceeded in scoring, but Redden, who Wright as pitcher for the opponents. 8 (Send for Catalog) drove out a three base hit was caught The new twirler kept the Wildcats M I LLJON on an attempted steal home. The op­ scoreless for two innings but did not A DAY Boston ponents accomplished little with their keep them hitless. YOU CAN’T BEAT THE 344 Washington Street clubs this inning but scored three in The lineup was shuffled a bit in / PAUSE THAT REFRESHES the fourth but a strong game was r CO-4 the second, mostly due to infield er­ T O B E GOOD T O GET WHERE I T rors. In this inning, Reed replaced played from that point. I T HAD I s