The Library Sphinx Dance To­ ©hr Itompslmu' morrow at Gym Nvux“A Live College Newspaper” Volume 25. Issue 12. Durham, N. H., January 11, 1935. Price, Five Cents. Casque and Casket University Debaters Winter Carnival Campus Calendar 15 Matches to be Friday, January 11 Fired by Marksmen Norman Thomas Was Discusses Rushing Will Meet Stanford Plans Formulate Fraternity Rushing, Murkland Aud., 4.00-6.00 P. M. Present System Criticised Westerners and Porto Rico Benny Goodman Secured Basketball with Upsala, Men’s Lowell Tech is Sending at Meeting Called on Will Stop Off Here for Carnival Dance, Gym, 7.30 P. M. Ten-Man Team for Speaker Here Wed. Wednesday Night While on Tours Friday, Feb. 1 Saturday, January 12 Match Tonight Sphinx Dance, Men’s Gym, 8 P. M. Matched with the best rifle teams Unanimously Adopt Provision Against Stanford University and the Uni­ Three Co-eds to be Selected for End of Fraternity Rushing. in New England, the University C. W. Coulter Takes Socialist Develops Illegal Practices in Remaining versity of Porto Rico will meet New Queen; All Will Have Full Page marksmen will meet fifteen clubs in Time Granite Pictures Monday, January 14 Hampshire University’s debating Junior Class Meeting, Murkland shoulder-to-shoulder matches this Post in Sociology ‘Program for Times’ At a meeting called Wednesday team during the coming season it was winter, according to a schedule given announced by Professor Cortez, Di­ Plans for the eleventh annual Win­ Room 14, 7.00-8.00 P. M. night, ostensibly for the purpose of ter Carnival which is to be held over Intramural Boxing begins. out yesterday by Captain Lewis P. explaining the system of bidding men rector of Porensics, yesterday. Tuesday, January 15 Jordan. A match with the Norwich Successor to Professor A. N. Large Crowd Fills Gym to the fraternities, the present rush­ The two teams of these colleges are the week-end of Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2, are University Club is pending. French Formerly at to Hear Former Pres. ing system came in for much on a tour of the continent and will going forward rapidly. The Ball Fraternity Meetings. Three shoulder meets with the Pis- stop off here for a debate on the sub­ committee has succeeded in booking Wednesday, January 16 Ohio Wesleyan Candidate criticism from the representatives of Benny Goodman, one of the leading cataqua Rifle Club of Portsmouth, the fraternities present. ject: “Resolved: That the nations Boston Chamber Opera presents, considered the best non-collegiate Shortly after the opening of the should agree to prevent the interna­ newer bands in the country to play at The Secret of Suzanna, Murkland group of marksmen in the East, will Dr. Charles W. Coulter, former fac­ “Today there is no reasonable se­ meeting one fraternity representative tional shipment of arms and muni­ the Carnival Ball which is to be held Aud., 8.00 P. M. be the high points of the season, with ulty member of Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ curity for the young man or the young opened the discussion by pointing out tions.” Friday night Feb. 1st., in the men’s Coach Jordan pointing the team for versity, has assumed his new post woman who has reasonably met all the unfair practicises used this year Other matches have been arranged gymnasium. The orchestra is a the matches. The match February as professor and head of the Sociol­ the old demands of thrift, industry, and reminding the group that if im­ with Bates, Boston University, Bos­ rhythm band playing on the N. B. C.’s 22, with a crack M. I. T. unit in Bos­ ogy department at the- University of and education,” said Norman Thomas, provement was not forthcoming Stu­ ton College, Clark, and American In­ “Let’s Dance” program over a nation­ Sorority Rushing ton, will bring the team in contact New Hampshire. Socialist candidate for president in wide network every Saturday night the last two presidential elections, dent Council would probably investi­ ternational College (Springfield). from 10:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. The with last year’s New England Cham­ Dr. Coulter’s appointment as so­ gate and find that Casque and Casket Matches are pending with Dartmouth, Rules Announced pionship outfit for what has been ciology head fills a vacancy which had founder of the World Tomorrow, di­ was not performing any satisfactory Colby, and Maine. band is made up of 15 men and a forecasted as the most interesting in­ existed since June 30, 1934. His pre­ rector of the League for Industrial function to justify its existence. A tentative woman’s schedule has singer and is rapidly becoming one of tercollegiate rifle meet of the winter. decessor, Professor French, is en­ Democracy, and prominent lecturer, Since it was generally conceded been made up, with the following the most popular in the country today. All Rule Infractions Will A home and home arrangement for gaged this year in social research who spoke on “A Program for Our that all fraternities members of schools included: Middlebury, Willi­ During the Ball, three co-eds will be Severely Charged two matches has been made with Low­ under the direction of a committee of Times” in the University gymnasium be chosen by the judges in the com­ last Wednesday evening, January 9. Casque and Casket had violated one am and Mary, Boston University, petition for Carnival Queen. Through by Pan-Hellenic ell Textile School. The Lowell ag­ interested citizens of New Hampshire. or more rules of the organization this Keene Normal, and the University of the cooperation with the Granite, gregation will send a ten-man team Professor Coulter is a graduate of Mr. Thomas developed the theory year no direct accusations were made Maine. these girls will have full page pictures Sorority rushing is taking place here tonight. Captain Jordan will take the University of Toronto, where he that a definite program of action is against any individual house. So bad The varsity schedule will open Feb­ under the leadership of Pan Hellenic. a ten-man team to Lowell for a re­ received his Bachelor’s Degree in necessary today in order to meet the in the Queen section of the Junior year social demands which are being cre­ was the situation, no way could be ruary 13; the college to be met has book. One of the girls will be chosen A list of rules has been made by the turn engagement, March 1. In these 1908. He has also received degrees seen to correct the mistakes already not yet been decided. Queen of the Carnival and will be society designed to provide fair rush­ meets, the five high scorers for each from Victoria College and Yale. The ated by our present system of eco­ made this year but it was felt by all The University of Hawaii was to presented with a large- loying cup. ing conditions. All infractions on team will count for their teams. latter conferred a Ph.D. degree upon nomic exchange. He said that “Young that some provision should be made have debated here, but because stu­ This year the committee plans to Pan Hellenic rushing rules will be Six matches with veteran Marine him in 1910. His experience as a people of today will not be as well to cover the rest of the rush period. dent council activities at home are resume the Ice Carnival which was severely penalized, detachments from the Portsmouth Na­ teacher includes membership in the off as their fathers were. They will As a result the fourteen members urgent, the proposed trip to the Uni­ not included in last year’s program. 1. Until January 4, fall term rules vy Yard, two with Northeastern, and faculties of Yale and Western Re­ be either worse off or better off— of Casque and Casket voted unani­ ted States has been cancelled. Ar­ Substitute programs will be held in shall be in effect. one with the Harvard team will fill serve University, and exchange pro­ much worse off or much better off.” mously for the following provision: rangements for a debate in 1936 are case of inclement weather. King 2. Rushing shall start January 4, the schedule. fessorship at the University of Nan­ Emphasizing that he was only deal­ Any two members of Casque being made, however. Winter will be chosen prior to this and shall end January 23 at 10.00 Most of the members of the suc­ king, and a lectureship at Peking ing with facts and not indulging in and Casket of different fraternity An unusually large number of stu­ and will preside over the Ice Carnival. p. m. cessful 1934 team have returned for University. Professor Coulter has political persuasion, he pointed out houses are authorized by Casque dents has announced intentions to de­ Plans are also being made for In­ 3. Thursday, January 24, shall be competition this year. Of the fifty- served as head of the department of that, while 1929 was supposedly one and Casket to be observant of bate. According to forensic leaders, tercollegiate Outing Club Competition a day of silence. This shall be the two men who reported for practice, sociology at Ohio Wesleyan Univer­ of our most prosperous years, yet over any illegal rushing after 2.00 P. the large number of students trying on Friday afternoon. Members of the only day when bids shall be given to ten are veteran shots and letter men. sity since 1923. nineteen per cent, of our productive M. Thursday until the termina­ for a place on the debating team, and leading Outing Clubs in New England or accepted by freshmen or transfers Sidney Gibson of Portsmouth, who Dr. Coulter served as investigator capacity remained idle. Further, it tion of rushing season—said the number of students interested in will take part in this innovation. this term. was recently elected captain, Albert of race relations for the Cleveland would have been possible at that time rushing to be prescribed as set this year’s question shows that this Included in this gala week-end is 4. At seven on that night, all girls Bosselait of Greenville, Herbert Cur­ War Board and later as recreational to arrange for every adult worker forth in the official rule book. year’s matches will be most interest­ an excellent athletic schedule includ­ receiving a notice will go to Murk­ rier of Pelham, Curtis Dearborn of director of the Cleveland Foundation in the country to have a yearly in­ Penalty for such breach of rush­ ing. ing varsity basketball with Boston land lobby to signify a preference. New Boston, Joseph Conner of Ports­ in Ohio. In 1929-30, he was sent un­ come of not less than two thousand ing rules to be social probation The debating team will be selected University, varsity boxing with 5. No rushing on Saturdays and mouth, Thomas Marsden of Roches­ der the sponsorship of Carnegie Cor­ dollars, all without touching in any for the remainder of winter term. from the following group: Jack Palm­ Temple, and freshman hockey with Sundays, January 5, 6, 12, 13, 19 and ter, James Ross of East Barrington, poration as visiting professor to the way the already large incomes of Discussion, with the entire system er, Prank Thompson, Delma Goodwin, Bridgton Academy. 20. George Goddard of Ashland, Donald universities of South Africa. He la­ certain groups. under fire, was prevalent throughout Maurice Kidder, Jesse B. Flansburg, The University will enjoy a recess 6. Open rushing may take place Seavey of Milford, and Henry Trow ter served as sociological investigator Elaborating on this factual history, the entire meeting. Members pres­ Alexander Sulloway, Williard Wells, from Friday noon until Monday from 8.00 a. m. until 12.00 noon every of Sunapee are among the veterans for the National Industrialization Mr. Thomas stated that the average ent were not only willing but anxious Ralph Rudd, Paul Karanikis, Ralph morning. day except the days of silence, Sat­ of the 1934 team who reported last Survey of Central America. His most 1929 wage of the American worker to find some better way to solve this Barnes, Arthur Enman, Mae Otto, urdays and Sundays. Thursday. recent visit during the summer of was far below the level which af­ annual problem. Amelia Doe, Doris Goodwin, Mary 7. Rushing by the sororities des­ The first match with the Ports­ 1934 to the Dark Continent was in forded the possibility of maintaining Bateman, Marjorie Beck, and Aino ignated for each day may take place mouth Marine Barracks detachment this capacity. a healthful standard of living. Rosander. A. J. Nassikas Dies is being held here today. Coming back to the problem of a Annual Sphinx Dance to from twelve noon to 8.00 p. m. for Dr. Coulter is a member of Alpha definite program to cure our present be Held Tomorrow Night After An Operation the first rush day; and twelve noon Tau Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi evils he advocated “planned produc­ “Pinafore,” Comic Opera, to 10.00 p. m. for the second rush day. Member of Faculty Gamma Mu, the American Sociologi­ tion for use, not ownership” as the The annual dance of the Sphinx Planned by Music Dept. 8. The first rush for every soror­ cal Society, has served as president keystone in such a structure. He honorary society will be held in the Prominent Member of Class ity shall be “Dutch treat.” of the Rotary Club in Delaware, Ohio, of ’23 is Survived by 9. On the second rush day for each Dies of Pneumonia pointed out that such a program men’s gymnasium on Saturday, Janu­ “Pinafore,” the two-act comic and is at present the president of the might have to be slightly altered ac­ ary 12. This honorary society is one Wife and Two Sons sorority, one dollar and a half per Delaware Chamber of Commerce, the opera, by Gilbert and Sullavan, is to capita may be spent. No gifts are to cording to the extent or manner of established for the purpose of accom­ be produced in Murkland Auditorium, Funeral of Prof. C. E. Dodge first college professor to hold that change in the surrounding conditions. modating visiting athletic teams. Achilles John Nassikas, a graduate be accepted by chapters or rushees, of C. E. Department is office. Wednesday and Thursday, February of the University with the class of and no favors are to be given. This was as far as he attempted The proceeds of this affair will go 13 and 14, by the Department of Mu­ Held Here Jan. 4 He is joint author of a book—“The to sketch his program, time being lim­ towards making up the Sphinx Ath­ 1923, died at the Massachusetts Gen­ 10. A uniform average (pledge) of Gateway of Social Sciences”—and is sic oj^.the University* of New Hamp­ eral Hospital, Boston, on the morning C, which will be equal 68, and warn­ ited because of the fact that arrange­ letic Scholarship fund which provides shire. The funeral of Chester E. Dodge, a frequent contributor to magazines ments had been made for his return for a twenty-five dollar scholarship of January 4, 1935. His death fol­ ings in no more than five credits is assistant professor of Civil Engineer­ and scholarly journals. The Department will be assisted by lowed an operation performed one required. No girl may be rushed or to New York City that evening. to be given each term to some de­ Mrs. Helen Claggett Funkhouser, ing, who died January 2 at the Went­ However, Mr. Thomas devoted a serving sophomore. week before. He was 37 years old at bid until this average is made. worth Hospital in Dover, following an Mrs. Walter C. O’Kane, Dr. E. A. the time of his death. 11. The promise system must not good part of his time to analyzing The dance committee in charge of Richards, and Mr. Bradford Mclntire. attack of pneumonia, was held Janu­ Winter Term the problems of the present admin­ this annual affair consists of: Chair­ Student leads will be taken by Mr. Achilles Nassikas, or “Nick,” as he be used. ary 4 at 2 o’clock at the Community Public Program man, Ralph Reed, Austin McCaffrey, was affectionately known, was born in 12. No rushing rules after Thurs­ Church in Durham. istration, often seizing an opportunity E. W. Fumans, playing opposite Mrs. Macedonia, Greece, on June 28, 1898. day, January 24. here and there for a quip or a carica­ Bill Kimball, Bob Goodman, and Bill Funkhouser, Mr. Edward McNally, Mr. Dodge was transferred to the The following is a schedule of pub­ ture. In this way he pictured the Kidder. A1 Sulloway and His Blue Mr. Maurice Kidder, Miss Eleanor He attended the local schools and engineering department last June and graduated from Tsoutilion High WEEK-END WEATHER lic programs for the winter term: paradoxical program of the AAA in Ramlers have been secured as an Huddleston, Miss Barbara Wright, School, soon after which, at the age he had been assistant professor of Jan. 9, 8:00, Gymnasium, Social curtailing agricultural production orchestra. and Mr. Kenneth Day. A chorus of of 19, he came to the United States Friday, January 11, 8 a. m. architecture since 1923. He was con­ Problems, Norman Thomas, “A Pro­ while in many quarters of the land Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundholm and twenty-four members of the Men’s and went to Manchester, N. H., to nected with several well-known Bos­ gram for Our Times.” there is an actual shortage of food. Captain and Mrs. Jordan will be the •and Women’s Glee Clubs complete live with his brothers. He prepared The stream of' warm moist air ton architectural and engineering Jan. 16, 8:00, Murkland, Boston “It is harder to starve in the midst chaperons. the cast. for college at Kimball Union Academy which has been drifting in over firms before the war. In the World Chamber Opera, “The Secret of Su­ of plenty than it is to tighten up one’s The staging of “Pinafore,” to be and in 1919 entered the University New England from the southwest War he served as captain of artillery zanna,” by Wolf-Ferrari. belt on a Robinson Crusoe’s island, Convo Notice given here, follows as closely as pos­ where he enrolled in the College of during the past week, resulting in France with the 26th division. Af­ Jan. 23, 8:00, Murkland, Social after having done the best one could,” sible the original production under Agriculture, and majored in the de­ finally in heavy rains in Durham ter the war he was in'business for Problems, Herbert Agar, “Why Com­ he fired at his appreciative audience There will be a required convoca­ the supervision of Messrs. Gilbert and partment of poultry husbandry. Des­ yesterday, has ceased and the himself until he came to the Uni­ munism is not the Way Out.” in sudden flaming oratory. tion January 16, at which President Sullavan, with such changes as pres­ pite the handicap of having to learn skies are clear this morning. versity of New Hampshire. Jan. 30, 8:00, Gymnasium, C. Ray Under the conditions which the Lewis will address the student body. ent day production necessitates. a new language; “Nick” progressed There have been slight tempera­ He was in great demand during the Henson, “Crime.” workers in this country have faced rapidly at New Hampshire and was ture change however and the past few years as an engineering ex­ Feb. 6, 8:00, Murkland, Frank during the past few years, Mr. Thom­ active on the campus. He was presi­ pressure still remains far below pert by many of the leading lawyers Speer Coan, Internationalist. as feels that it is a marvel that they dent of the Cosmopolitan club, a mem­ normal although rising 'slowly. of the state and he gave testimony in Feb. 15, 8:00, Murkland, Social have remained so patient and so ber of the Manchester club, the Agri­ Elsewhere over most of the coun­ a number of court cases. He served Problems, Harry F. Ward, “Some So­ trustful of their leaders. However, he Happy New Year cultural club, varsity and class track try the pressure is likewise below for some time with the Massachusetts cial Consequences of the Present Eco does not think that this is a fact teams, and on the Granite board. He normal. A weak high pressure National Guard and held membership nomic Crisis.” which can be safely counted on, feel­ was a member, also, of the Lambda area is spreading slowly east with the Newmarket post of the Am­ Feb. 20, 8:00, Murkland, The Theo- ing rather that there is no guarantee Chi Alpha fraternity. In 1923, he re­ from the region north of the erican Legion. dorowicz Trio, Violin, Cello, Piano. that such orderly procedure shall con­ ceived his bachelor of science degree Great Lakes and will probably Mr. Dodge is survived by his wife, Feb. 27, 8:00, Murkland, Social tinue to exist if conditions persist in from the University. reach New England during Fri­ Mrs. Edna Dodge, and two daughters, Problems, Nicholas Roosevelt, “The getting worse. Following his graduation, “Nick” day night. Weak storm centers Mary and Ruth, both of whom" are Dangers of Economic Nationalism.” Re-iterating a previous statement went into the poultry business in appeared yesterday over Alberta, students in the University of New that he was not attacking persons Hooksett, N. H., nnd operated a suc­ Canada, and the Texas-Oklahoma Hampshire. within our system but the system it­ cessful farm there for several years. region but no precipitation ac­ ’30—Edna L. Currier is now in self, the famed Socialist leader said Later he moved his business to Bed­ companied ' their progress as,, Opera to be Presented charge of the language department that “The system under which we live ford, N. H. He was married, in 1926, to yet. It will be somewhat cold­ at Next Public Meeting and teaching French and Latin in is a crazy system, so crazy that an Miss Christine Recourtes of Lowell, er in New England as the Great the Howard High School, West Norman Thomas Mass. All of “Nick’s” outside inter­ Lakes high approaches while it A new type of entertainment will Bridgewater, Mass. (Continued on Page 4) ests were centered about his own will probably become mild again be offered to Durham when, on Jan­ people and he was a prominent leader following the passage of this uary 16, in Murkland Auditorium, the of the Greek-American citizens of high and the arrival of the west­ Boston Chamber Opera Company will New Hampshire. He believed in the ern storm centers. No rain or present Wolf-Ferrari’s chamber opera, Americanization of all of his native snow of consequence is in sight the “Secret of Suzanne.” land who came to this country and at present. This opera in miniature, combining Soda Fountain Light Lunches all his efforts were in that direction. Friday: Partly cloudy and con­ fine musical performance with the He was a past president of the Man­ tinued mild. Colder this eve­ dramatic art, is expected to delight an chester chapter of the Ahepa, a na­ ning. Lowest temperature to­ especially large audience, appealing, tional order, and a past district gov­ night probably about 25°. as it does, to lovers of music and ernor or district one of that society. Saturday: Partly cloudy and dramatics. The composer, Wolf-Fer- He was a member, also, of the society colder with gentle northwest rari, is well-known for his “The Jew­ of Trikala. wind early in the day followed els of the Madonna.” Funeral services were held in the by rising temperature and pos­ The cast comprises Gertrude Ehr- COLLEGE Greek Orthodox church in Manchester, sibly snow or rain before the hart, soprano; Hudson Carmody, bari- on January 6, and over 700 friends evening. Temperatures Satur­ ton; Helene Strauss, as the mute ser­ attended the services. “Nick” is sur­ day night will not fall much be­ vant; William Frank, accompanist. vived by his wife and two sons, James low freezing. The presentation of the opera will and Lewis. Sunday: Possibly rain or snow be preceded by a musical idyll, “Good followed by clearing and some­ Night, Babette” sung by Miss Ehrhart PHARMACY Up in one of the little New Eng­ what colder before night. and Mr. Carmody and a group of land seaports lay the good yacht piano solos by Mr. Frank. “Psyche.” It had come from one of DONALD H. CHAPMAN, Doors will close at 8:00 p. m. <( the southern yacht clubs and was lay­ Geology Department. Here’s to the Young Men ing in for supplies. One of the old­ The man who cannot afford to get down off his perch and move about er natives of the regions, who was Finally he could bear it no longer; among his fellows is wasting his time Stationery Victor Records of the World long on spelling, though short on he swung on a bystander and in a dis­ at a modern university. All the wis­ mythology, was seen to return time gusted voice said, “What a hell of a dom and learning that he may ac­ after time to study the craft, and way to spell fish.”— The Cornell Daily cumulate will not save him from R o l l in K ir b y , in the New York World Telegram was also observed to shake his head. Sun. fossilized old age. McGill Daily. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 11, 1935. And a certain girl said, “I won­ Constitution by demanding the imme­ der how Roger will like these pa­ diate removal of these unwanted ad­ Annual Red Cross Drive jamas? ditions to our library. is Successful in Durham Entered as second class matter at the post “An American” Comment and Review office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the RECENT EVENTS Act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing I bet Rugg will lose that Drug­ The annual Red Cross Drive was at special rate of postage provided for in store Complex now that flub-a-dub To the Editor: a huge success this year said Dr. Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Au­ McDonald has left the campus. ing majority in the plebiscite. The by John Starie thorized September 1, 1918. The grades of physical education 193b— What ’35? situation is much more grave for Hit­ Bauer, Dean of Freshmen, who was classes should not be averaged Time January 7, gives an inter­ ler than a majority vote. the chairman of the committee in MEMBER We hear that Cab Sulloway tried with scholastic grades. Physical ed­ esting summary of the major events Goodbye Mr. Chips: James Hilton to start a music store in his closet, ucation should be for enjoyment and I read this story between sessions charge of the drive. Associated (gqUggiate ffircss recreation, a change from mental to of political significance - occurring in with the two different Rhodes Schol­ The citizens of Durham subscribed •H3I0J4 fiiflfcl 1535 too bad it didn’t work Cab. You can’t 1934. The results for the year of the Supreme Court over $250 to the fund when the quota MftfflSON . WISCONSIN read music anyway. the physical activity. The grades ob­ Roosevelt policy of priming the pump arship committees, desiring to obtain tained in these classes mark physical of industrial recovery, read as fol­ The United States Supreme Court a brief period of peace and quiet, and for the town was only $100. As the EDITOR ...... James G. Burch ability rather than mental ability. lows: Emergency expenditures announced on Tuesday that it would I found just that in the book. Between complete report of the contributions BUSINESS MANAGER Howard D. Brooks We Wonder; Why should these grades average in amounting to $4,500,000,000 in­ grant a review of the death verdicts the triumph at Hanover and the antic­ of the student body has not been EDITORIAL BOARD Where Jackie Dondero spent New with grades which one has to study creased the Public Debt to $28,300,- in the cases of Clarence Norris and ipation of Boston, I found myself for Managing Editor, William V. Corcoran; Year’s Eve. for? Some girls are naturally capa­ 000,000; industrial production stood Haywood Paterson, two of the negro hour or so in the quiet, firelit made, it is not known just how much Associate Editor, Derbill Homer; Sports Edi­ How A1 Mitchener felt when he ble of doing well in physical education boys of the famous Scottsboro case. study of an old English schoolmaster, they contributed to the fund, but it is tor, James B. Dunbar; News Editor, John M. while others can try hard and never at 74% (according to the most re­ This is a victory for the International Arnfield; Society Editor, Barbara Fuller; woke up? obtain a good mark. The latter usu­ cent index of the Federal Reserve) grown old in the service of youth and believed by Dr. Bauer that the sum Literary Editor, John Starie. How Bill Rugg drove 1500 miles “almost the exact level of a year Labor Defense, which has untiring­ mellowed by his continual contact with would reach about $50, the average of between Kittery, Maine, and Boston? ally have excellent marks in all other ly fought for their freedom, during it. I lived in the quiet memories of BUSINESS BOARD subjects, but a physical handicap may earlier”; with $2,214,000,000 having the three intervening years since the his little triumphs and his sorrows, former years. Advertising Manager, Alvin H. Parker; If Stanley and Whipple are hav­ keep them from an honor society. I been expended for relief and C. W. A., boys were charged with criminal as­ A half dollar of each membership Local Advertising Manager, Edward Michael; ing a great time with Taxi McDon- believe that if a girl does well in her unemployment for December stands conscious that in Mr. Chips I had met Circulation Manager, Wayne Grupe. ald. 400,000 above the figure for Decem­ sault of white women. The I. L. D. a somewhat rare person for this day will be sent to the Red Cross Head­ When Olive Thayer is going to find scholastic classes that is what she holding that this was another case and age. But of course Mr. Chips is quarters and the rest will be used for DUURHAM, N. H., JAN. 11, 1935 came to college for, not to learn to ber a year ago; the loss of man-days of race prejudice, has gathered mass her first love for the sixth time. dance or swim or play hockey. These from strikes for the first nine months support throughout the nation and not of this day; he belongs to the local relief. Although the govern­ When the Phys Ed Dept, is going accomplishments merely add to her of 1934 totaled 20,888,000 as com­ crinoline age before the Great Ex­ ment has assumed the task of supply­ UNFAIR RUSHING to throw another brawl at the Colo­ charm and grace. Scholastic grades pared with 9,456,000 man-days loss also the confession of one of the hibition, to the age when the intel­ nial Inn. are hard-won, they should not be af­ for the same period of 1933; the 41% women implicated, that the whole af­ lectual vigor of the eighteenth century ing food and other necessities to job­ Why the NHU profs, had such a fected by grades which are attained devaluation of -the dollar and the fair was a “frame up.” Once before had not been entirely dissipated be­ less citizens of the town, these people At the Casque and Casket meeting dandy time at the Dover Country by physical ability. The girl with nationalization and purchase by the the Supreme Court stayed the death fore the onslaught of Victorian in­ occasionally occur hospital bills and Club on New Year’s Eve? U. S. Treasury of 1,300,000,000 ounces sentence holding that the Scottsboro dustrialism. Consequently he is like held Wednesday night the rushing When a certain Prof. (you can’t talent for hockey may have talent boys “had been denied a fair trial in a rare old vintage of port, mellowed other debts of that nature which they problem again raised its ugly head. for Latin, but nearly always the girl of silver, failed to create any general Alabama.” to richness by the years of his life. would not be able to pay. The money shoot them the season is over) will who is high in Latin is low in physical price-rise; the U. S. foreign trade Another important decision of the received from this drive is mostly Once again it became apparent that stick to legitimate exam questions? education. It is very difficult for a for November, calculated in old gold high court was that the New Deal It is Mr. Chips’ old age that one the present rules are not adequate When Tom Burns will pour at the person to grade correctly in physical dollars, “was at ebb, touching its legislation regulating oil production enjoys, although his youth is given used in paying off these debts. protection against unfair rushing next Practice House Tea? (pour Tom) education. How can one know wheth­ Depression low in July.” Only in was unconstitutional. Perhaps the in recapitulation, the old age of his Dr. Bauer was generous in his Why Millie Shaw feels so at home er a girl is trying her hardest and is farm prices was there an increase fireside, his slippers, his detective praise of the townspeople and stu­ practises. Fred Walker, president these days (it must be the foggy naturally unable to do a thing or tabulated, that of 45%. Those fa­ next decision will be that regulation stories, and his memories of boys who of Student Council, who was present whether she is merely a slacker? In miliar with the drougth situation will, of agricultural production is likewise have passed through his life. He is dents who helped to make the drive as representative of his fraternity of­ Why Buzz and Trubenbach are get­ studies the professor knows usually however, realize that only a very lim­ unconstitutional. Then again, it alone with the memories of them and a success. ting so clubby? (Dot Bond has left by comparison, when a student tries very probable that the farmers are of his young dead wife; he is the re­ fered definite and dynamic criticism ited number of farmers are enjoying too disorganized and financially too pository of all the old history of his and hinted that should the present town.) and when he doesn’t. There is writ­ this increase of prices. destitute to furnish sufficient pres­ vital and pungent criticisms of liter­ When McGuirk’s seven year ten evidence in classes, such as Eng­ Unquestionably “old man depres­ sure to force such a decision. school; yet his declining years are state of affairs continue to exist Stu­ drought is going to end? lish, Latin, or Mathematics but in sion” is still with us. Will 1935 see beautifully filled with the quiet con­ ature, and this article is one of her dent Council will be forced to conduct Why the University is worrying physical education a teacher has only another 45% increase in “industrial tacts he makes with the youth about best. an investigation of the inter-frater­ about cheer leaders when Bob Nel­ active proof and it is doubly hard to him. His presence in the school is a Lucien Price has an excellent son is in town? (rah rah rah) watch a large group of girls and warfare,” another half million forced Harmony for Whom? symbol of something enduring in life, study of Sibelius in the Yale Review, nity organization. That such an in­ judge each one carefully. Physical upon the bread lines? Will 1935 see II Duce and Pierre Laval, for he embodies more than a physical which merits the attention of anyone vestigation would go hard with the education should not be marked ex­ our economic chaos ironed out or is French Foreign Minister, signed man; he is an undying personality. interested in this modern composer. Casque and Casket is a matter of And as Bob Nelson says: cept satisfactory and unsatisfactory. it so simple as to be solved by the an agreement on January 7, And when one closes the book with Those who attended Mr. Price’s lec­ common agreement. Let the other fellow talk occasion­ The grades should never be averaged government or business? which is hailed as a settlement of the words “Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” one ture here last spring will remember ally, you can’t learn anything by lis­ with mental ability classes. “the long-standing conflict over feels that this personality will linger his glowing tribute to Sibelius. Obviously President Walker is en­ tening to yourself, PRISCILLA PERKINS, ’38. Comments imperialistic policies in Africa” on as a permanent factor in the lives Also worthy of attention is poem tirely correct in the line of thought Advice to Cab Sulloway: and “designed to harmonize the of all who have come into contact with by Josephine Johnson in the Decem­ which he offered. The amount of un­ To avoid trouble and insure safety, Croswell Bowen, author of “I Central European policies of him. ber Atlantic, called “Snowblind.” It fairness and transgression of the breath through your nose. It keeps Was a Rich Man’s Son,” Janu­ France and Italy,” reports the This book is difficult to classify. It is an unusual poem to find in this your mouth shut. ary Forum, states that, “The N. Y. Herald Tribune. The ac­ may well be fiction, or it may be a conservative magazine. rules by members of the organization Condolence to Ma Leighton: head of one of the largest and tual subjects of agreement were character sketch of some teacher is so large as to be highly undesir­ God must love the commons people, most progressive department whom Mr. Hilton knew. That is really able in any collegiate community. he made so many of them. Or, eat stores in the country recently said to be held in secrecy. How­ Professor Carroll S. Towle an­ your steak or you’ll have stew. stated that he could get all the ever, it is rumored that Italy not important, for Mr. Chips has nounces another collegiate writing These difficulties can be ironed out Condolence to the Home Ecs.: by Robertson Page men and girls he wanted at $18 has agreed not to interfere with taken on life in print, and he needs contest in addition to the ones men­ if Casque and Casket will devote it­ As you sew so must you rip. a week—and he does.” French interests in the Balkans, no model or prototype to be a reality tioned in his recent article. Manu­ self to the problem seriously. This is Loring Guibord (the prodigal The writer of this column has for A New England Yankee farm­ for which France has conceded now. script is offering a prize of $50 for no simple matter, however, and re­ prince) what’s a prince Pappy? Eh? some time indulged in mild vituper­ er thinks that Roosevelt is a her consent for Italy to occupy Mr. Hilton has done a remarkable the best undergraduate short story. once said: ation over the lack of judgment clever politician and “knows how 150,000 square kilometers of Ab­ job in this book, and for an hour of The closing date is April 15. Fur­ quires careful thought and equally Life is intense and lovely shown by dance committees in secur­ to scratch where it itches.” yssinia, one of the very few re­ peace and quietness I can recommend ther details may be secured from Pro­ careful investigation if any worth­ I want to live it so ing orchestras. Even Dean Pettee maining independent sections of no better reading. It is beautifully fessor Towle’s bulletin board, togeth­ while solution is to be found. Should And when I’m gone, I’d like to feel can’t remember when a real name Africa. written, as beautifully developed as er with details about all the other Casque and Casket fail in this, the My dust will make flowers grow. band hit the campus last. But, as Joe Saar Basin the character of Mr. Chips himself. competitions. (We’re sure of it) Penner says, the day will come, and Student Council is entirely within its And in closing, we wish to add a from all appearances, that day isn’t Despite the fact that France sold The Soviet Executions America’s Tragedy: James Truslow powers when it threatens investiga­ bit of homely philosophy: far off. its interest in the Saar to Germany Newspapers throughout the Adams tion and correction from without. There’s a love that a hunter has for The Carnival ball committee has for a sizable figure, the tension in world have for the last month car­ Many volumes have been written Before beginning to apply correc­ his dog arranged to hire none other than this section continues to increase as ried numerous stories and editor­ on the Civil War, and much Ameri Htt There’s a love that a dog has for his Benny Goodman and his orchestra. the plebiscite approaches. This is be­ ials bitterly denouncing the execu­ can history has flowed from the rath tive measures, however, one must un­ master Some of you who do not know the cause the people living there_ are hav­ tion of the 117 White Russians er facile pen of Adams, but this book derstand the root of the evil. The There’s the puppy love of two young band may gaze at these printed words ing some say concerning their future. for the assassination of the Sov­ is one of the best interpretations of fundamental cause for friction with­ folk that makes their hearts beat with dispassioned response. However, Hitler is determined to possess the iet leader, (“beloved by his peo­ American life that either the Civil She comes from a group which rep­ in the present rushing system is un­ faster allow the writer to persuade you to Saar for reasons even more impor­ ple”) Sergi Kirov. The New War or Mr. Adams has produced. resents There’s a selfish and undying love save your pennies for you are going tant than its vast mineral wealth. Ac­ Masses, Dec. 25, answers these de­ Taking as his theme the presence The picjt of the co-ed crop, questionably economic. Fraternities that a son has for his mother; cording to Time, millions of German nunciations, which states in sub­ of sectionalism as a permanent fac­ The cream of collegiate pulchritude are so hard pressed financially that to hear one of the best bands that people are extremely disgusted with stance : Two diametrically op­ tor in the development of the Am­ Exclusively skimmed from the top. economic relief from new men or But the greatest love I have ever ever graced the dingy interior of our Der Fiihrer because of his failure to posed social systems are involved erican continent, he has traced its seen. gymnasium. Benny Goodman broad­ rupture the Treaty of Versailles as development through the early na­ preservation of economic security by Is the love of one dead drunk for casts each Saturday night on the he promised in his campaign. “He —capitalism and communism. Her manners are always impeccable, the same means has become the pri­ another. three-hour Let’s Dance program from Both cannot exist co-incidently in tional period, both in the South and Her grooming smartly complete. WEAF 10:30-1:30 o’clock. There are has not won for Germany a single a given place. The triumph of in the North. He is not content with Her charm leaves nothing to be de­ mary desire of all fraternities com­ three orchestras on this program. scrap of territory, not even the Dan­ one spells the destruction of the the subject of slavery alone, but sired— peting for new men. Such a condi­ COLLEGE MOVIES Benny Goodman, Kel Murray and zig, much less the Polish Corridor.” other. Consequently these re­ traces his theme in the changing at­ No wonder the world’s at her feet. tion cannot help but build up a severe Xavier Cugat. They work in rotation, Hitler’s position is therefore pre­ main engaged in perpetual war­ titudes of the North. He shows the state of competitive pledging with each playing a set of four melodies, carious. “Deutch ist Die Saar,” he fare and will continue to be so, various sectional elements of the You ask, does this paragon of the Again the producers have fouled thus providing continuous dance mu­ shouts, and has proceeded to spend until one crumbles before the United States, with their economical­ race the same view in mind as that of the the college man, according to Es­ sic for three hours. Tune in your “unlimited fundi and feverish ener­ other’s onslaughts. Every pos­ ly impelled ideas culminating in the Cdme from a stock superhuman? small shopkeeper—namely profit. quire’s critic, Meyer Levin, in the radio tomorrow night and hear the gy” in spreading Nazi propaganda sible advantage is seized upon by Civil War. The answer is simpler far than that— The fraternity then is rapidly re­ January issue. “The football hero band that’s going to play for Carni­ the respective presses to weaken Mr. Adams is never conventional in “She” is any sorority woman. who finds nothing but the life of But 70% of the Saar is Catholic, the other. The recent executions his treatment of American history, M. P. ducing itself to the status of the hobo awaiting him outside the scho­ val ball! and the church is anti-Nazi. This offered a decided advantage to and of necessity he has placed his Unfair Rushing lastic portals seems to be the favor­ last Sunday witnessed gigantic dem­ the capitalist press. emphasis differently in this book. He (Continued on Page S) ite symbol, this month. To me, Benny Goodman is one of the pio­ onstrations for the status quo. At “On November 30, Premier has glossed over many elements that There are two kinds of students there is something sickly and neers of jazz. Back in the twenties Saarbrucken some 150,000 Saarland­ Molotov announced that grain de­ conventional historians treat in great who brag about their grades, those in a picture like ‘College Rhythm.’ he was playing at the most exclusive ers gathered in the snow, carrying liveries totalled more than 600,- detail, and has laid his emphasis more who make mostly A’s and those who It is like a horrible wish-fulfillment dance spots in America. Those who Communist flags with the hammer 000,000 bushels compared to on the philosophies and motives of come up with flunks . . . dream. The very gaiety of the pic­ know their jazz history associate his and sickle insignia, lustily singing 390,000,000 in 1928.” Also, “a the conflicting sections. Without a It is necessary for the A student ture, the sublimely foolish good hu­ name with Red Nichols, Hoagy Car- the “Internationale,” and “raising general increase in wages and the doubt his study is a valuable addition to describe how his high marks were mor, produces this revulsion in me. maechel, Paul Whiteman and other clenched fists, swore to return to Ger­ abolition of the bread-card sys­ to the literature of American history made in order to avoid misconception The revulsion is not constant, but is contemporaries. His old Columbia many later, but never so long as it tem.” This advantage “comes in its most fascinating period. that he might be an apple polisher. a sporadic feeling, dispelled by the and Gennet recordings sold like hot was ruled by Hitler.” With the pop­ when millions of people through­ The flunkers must tell how they were major part of the entertainment. cakes from coast to coast. Benny ulation of the Saar totaling only out the world are asking ‘Com­ A recent issue of Time contains discriminated against or else how But I’m one of those guys who can’t helped make jazz history. Then came 800,000 odd, it is extremely doubtful munism or Capitalism—which?’ ” four pages of color reproductions of little, after all, they really studied. understand the good humor of a crowd the slump. He faded from the public if Herr Hitler gains an overwhelm- continues the article. modern American paintings, which •Strange as it seems, no one at the in a subway jam. When six elbows eye and was not even heard from un­ Further, that Communism even deal in some way with American life. University will admit that he or she are in my ribs, four varieties of til he recently started a new band. of two new orchestras. Carl Purring- in theory realizes the necessity These vary in subject from a bur­ is just a trifle dumb. Those who find breath are in my face, and my whole This band was so good that two ton and A1 Sulloway have left the of maintaining its rule, seized by lesque show to an interior of a farm ­ themselves up to their ears in flunks body is lost to me, to become a will months ago it was selected from 125 Inn band and have a new band. Bill force, in the same manner, when house during the threshing period. usually carry it off with a sophisti­ less part of a mass of humanity cut of the country’s leading orchestras Vaders is now back at the Inn and necessary. This is the Dictator­ This latter is especially interesting cated shrug implying, “Boy, do I get off in chunks bv the train door, noth­ to play on the Let’s Dance program. the band there is under his direction. ship of the Proletariat. Not un­ because of its composition, but the around.”—The Daily Kansan. ing so infuriates me as the good hu­ Displaying new arrangements that til the opposition becomes emas­ whole series is of immense interest mor of the crowd. So, at moments, even excel those of the Casa Loma culated to the extent that it no to any lover of Americana or to any­ I get that sort of feeling when I band, Benny Goodman has crashed We who have occasionally tried to longer threatens the new regime, one interested in modern art. watch a picture like ‘College Rhythm.’ the gates during the last eight weeks. ride Jocko Kearns about his lengthy can socialism develop its class­ MacKOSTICK Bob and Bud “The tale is of a college football He has virtually created a sensation college career, are surprised and grat­ less, stateless society. A Soviet Among the many interesting items hero who becomes a bum, drifts into in dance music. In a recent maga­ in current magazines, especial inter­ and his Orchestra Durham, oh Durham, I love thy clas­ the town where his former classmate zine, he was voted the best all-round ified to learn that he has been taken writer, “Karl Redek, wrote, ‘Our CAMPUS AND OUT-OF-TOWN sic shades, and underdog is now running a swank on as a full time staff reporter on humaneness and our love of man­ est should be paid to an article in BANDS Where flit the fairy figures of dark­ dance orchestra in the country. the Manchester Union. He starts in kind consists in our preferring to Forum by Mary M. Colum, “Writers Phi Alpha, Call 148-2 denartment store, and crawls on his The writer spent Christmas vaca­ next week. We’ll miss Jock tre­ have scores of White Guard and Human Rights.” Miss Colum is eyed northern babes belly to get a job in the store. The tion raving about this band to his achieving a name for herself by her Where the mocking birds are singing swell headed manager has run his acquaintances. But listen to his long- mendously. It’s needless to say that scoundrels shot if necessary, ’mid the flowers newly born, father’s store into debt by making windedness no longer. Tune in your our sincerest wishes for success ac­ rather than have millions of Where the corn is full of kernels, it too swanky, his dad comes back and radio tomorrow night and see for company him. Perhaps we will some workers and peasants suffer.’ ” And the Colnels full of Kawn. revives the store by staging musicals yourself. day read his signed articles in the OFFICE in the aisles, and running a vast, -fan- leading newspapers. On behalf of the In a survey at Hunter College, New Fine quality, all wool worsted / c l y d e l S) campus, best of luck, Jock. sport and skating Socks, 60c per Which all reminds us of a story tasticallv collegiate sale, with the foot­ JANUARY 11—Tonight a Southern York, it was found that of the 650 pair, 3 pairs $1.50 postpaid. Ladies’ MORRILL BLOCK ball hero as the new manager. freshman co-eds, only one intends to A n k le ts , 35c per p a ir, 3 p airs $1.00. MOUSE HOURS about four fellers that were thrown “One can’t help getting from this bride will receive a unique wedding marry after graduation. The others All sizes and colors. Satisfaction I OPTOMETRIST I 9 -1 2 2 - 5 together in a shell hole in France, present in the form of five hours of And now, my friends, by the mu­ guaranteed. NEWTON WOOL DOVER, N .H ^ / Appointment The first fellow said to one of the picture, the feeling of a nostalgia for Casa Loma music. sical clock it is twenty minutes of are planning to work.-—The Ohio HOSE CO., Newton, Conn. guys, “Where you all from?” that good old college pep, a desire to It is to be the gift of a New York eight. Hurry, hurry, or you’ll be State Lantern. “The University of Wisconsin, and transfer the care-free hero-days of advertising agency to the daughter of late. I’m damn proud of it.” school into the sad, sad world of busi­ H. Clay Williams, dollar-a-year NRA The same question was put to the ness. If a Hollywood motion picture official, and one of the heads of the 5 BROADWAY second gink, who said, “I’m from the can ever have anything to say, this Camel cigarette company which CHARLE’S CAFE DOVER University of Texas and I’m proud one says that youth, good-humor, zest, sponsors the Casa Loma broadcasts. of it.” college spirit are enough to save the To play for this wedding reception, Forest’s Diner Where a Student Meets a Student The third, when asked where he nation.” Glen Gray and his band went direct­ fooled away four years, answered, ly from the Colonnades of the Essex Good Food— Grant's Cafe “The State Industrial School, and I’m House to the Pennsylvania station Fine Foods Served at All Hours MEALS AT ANY HOUR—25c CHOPS, STEAKS—25c damn proud of it.” when they finished their work at 3 Served Right— To the last forlorn chap of the a. m. this morning. They boarded a four-some the same question was Editor’s Forum special Pullman and left immediate­ At the Right Price Cigars, Tobacco, Candy asked and he meekly replied, “I’m ly for Winston-Salem, North Caro­ Magazines, Newspapers Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. from the University of New Hamp­ All letters intended for publication in this lina. They will arrive there tonight Next to the Theatre shire, Laugh, you so-and-sos, laugh.” column should be addressed to the Editor of just in time to deliver their five hours Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , Durham, N . H ., and of dance music, then get back on the DURHAM 48 Main St., Durham, N. H. either mailed or dropped in T h e N e w H a m p ­ American Express Traveler’s Checks for Sale And so “Hienz” Brown bought an s h ir e news box at the front entrance to train immediately and return to New Engagement ring for 4.98. What a Ballard Hall. York in time to go to work at the Letters of undue length will not be pub­ Colonnades at nine tomorrow night. psychologist he turned out to be. lished. All communications must be in the hands They are traveling over 1,500 miles of the Editor before 6 P. M., on any Tues­ for the engagement and miss only one Bill Kidder stood on a cold, cold day evening to assure publication in the night at the Essex House. Isham next following issue. corner in Boston New Year’s Eve Letters must be signed in the writer’s own Jones and his orchestra will substi­ waiting for his heart’s desire. We name, though a nom-de-plume will be used tute for them tonight. think her better judgment kept her in publication if the writer so desires. Such My, my! What things money can away. desire must be plainly stated in a post­ do. If yours truly ever gets mar­ Accurate and well-kept notes are a necessary part script to that effect. ried, he will appreciate any similar START RIGHT act of benevolence on the part of his of any college course. A complete assortment of Le- Famous Last Words Heard During To the Editor: friends. One at a time, please. A new term has begun. Remember that it pays Rushing There are two periodicals in the fax and National notebooks to fit the individual wants. You’re a great guy. reading room of the library and avail­ Cab Calloway returned to the Cot­ to safeguard your health by eating properly and reg­ Are you going to pay their mort- able to all students which contain dan­ ton Club Sunday after a year’s ab­ gerously un-American and seditious sence and will be heard on a new ularly. A stock of Chilton fountain pens awaits your in­ You’re a typical Try Gorman Pie literature. series of midnight broadcasts over type. These periodicals (I may as well the Columbia system. The University, through its dining hall, offers spection. A point to suit every need—fine, medium How’s about another date? name them; they are the “New Mas­ students excellent meals at right prices. A ticket, I understand you’re on the fence. ses” and “The Daily Worker”) are the or coarse. Remember that a Chilton holds twice the Would you take your girl into that official organs of the Communist par­ Another new broadcast beginning good for twenty-one meals, may be purchased for house? ty—a party whose openly avowed in­ January 24th—Red Nichols’ orchestra ink of an ordinary fountain pen. You understand I’m not dirty rush­ tention is the forcible overthrow of and Ruth Etting each Thursday night $5.50, or a cafeteria ticket worth $6.00 in food, is ing—but our government. I am a firm be­ over WJZ, 7:45-8:15 p. m. liever in the freedom of the press and priced at $5.25. its right to exist, but these particular Nearby ballrooms are in a state of and as Shakespeare said in a drunk­ products of the press carry their lib­ positive inertia, no bands of note hav­ en moment, “Fraternities don’t care erties altogether too far. A particu­ ing played in the vicinity of Durham who join them” and neither do we. larly nrominent feature of each issue for several weeks. However, Armory He said that at the Globe Theater as of the New Masses is an offensively officials in Dover are considering he took the Post in his hand (hark libelous attack upon President Roose­ Hughie Connor for a dance on Janu­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE the Herald angels sing). velt. Incidentally, the educational ary 28. The University Dining Hall value of these two tabloids is nil. McGuirk can’t get over the thrill The proper student authorities A recent shake-up in the College of a zipper on his coat? should display their support of the Inn band has resulted in the birth THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 11, 1935. Frosh Scrimmage in Varsity Opens Here Outlook for Boxing Bowdoin Falls Before Strong Preparing for Brown With Upsala Tonight Sports Season Looks Good Wildcats in Season Opener Tentative Lineup Includes Five Veterans to Start m Good Prospective Material Ski Team Places Opener Points to Many Small Players First Game of 1935 Slants —Varsity Has Difficult --Center Lacking Basketball Season Schedule 3rd at Lake Placid Successful Season After finishing the preliminary sea­ by Jimmy Dunbar Both varsity and freshman boxing After scrimmaging the varsity on son with a scrimmage with Carl squads started training Monday. Can­ Stevens 2nd in Downhill— Steffy, Schipper, Grocott Tuesday, Coach Lundholm had his Lundholm’s freshman team early in didates for the lighter weights are Mirey’s 104 Foot Jump Combination Stops freshman basketball squad settled the week, our 1935 varsity basketball Out of the maelstrom of rushing was shifted to guard when he came few but the material in these classes down for the remainder of the week team will open its season with Up­ comes only a few items of sport in­ to Durham. Swasey feels that his is good and although the varsity box­ Takes Third Place Bowdoin Attack to smooth out an offense for the open­ sala at the gymnasium tonight. terest. Even the ABC Club has had height will be of advantage under the ers have a hard schedule facing them, ing game, which will be played at to postpone its meeting, for fear it basket, and Webb is now Charlie Jos- the team should come through with a December 29, 1934, to January 1, Providence against the Brown Uni­ Coach Swasey will start a veteran lin’s understudy. string of victories. There are sev­ 1935, marked the 14th annual col­ Zero weather and a clear sky lay versity freshman team next Wednes­ team, with four of last year’s start­ would be accused of partiality, and eral veterans from former years who lege week at Lake Placid, New York. the perfect setting for the Wildcat’s day. ers on hand, and Curt Funston, cen­ the corner boys are talking dates and should shine this year judging from New Hampshire entered the Winter opening varsity hockey game against Although the scrimmage indicated ter two years ago, completing the finances rather than blocks and the way they are gradually rounding Sports Competition with a decided Bowdoin. Both teams played a fast that the frosh coach had some idea lineup. Walker will pair with Funs­ tackles. However, we will proceed Joslin reported for the team when into form. These men are Landry, passing game but the New Hamp­ ton at guard, while Charlie Joslin and with what we know. he came back this term, and imme­ Philbrick, Brown, and Moody along disadvantage for they left for Lake shire club held a decided edge on the of the opening line-up, it appears as Ben Bronstein will play in the for­ diately sent in at his old right for­ with Wagerman and Finn who have Placid without having had any prac­ game. The entire game was clean though he will be faced by the same ward position, where he and Ben tice on the snow. With as great a cut, and although both clubs showed problem which confronted him two ward court. McKiniry, who was in­ First, we took our freshmen up to Bronstein are teaming up together. each had one season on freshman handicap as this they placed third years ago when he found himself eligible until the beginning of this the rink Saturday and took in the teams and also have had considerable out of the twelve teams which en­ the lack of practice in passing, the without a single member on the squad term, will be able to play, and is hold­ hockey game. New Hampshire cer­ experience in the amateur field. Be­ tered, being over-shadowed only by game was as interesting as collegiate who was tall enough for the center ing down the center position. All of tainly outplayed the polar bears, but Letters in answer to Jib Sawyer’s sides these veterans and experienced Dartmouth and McGill University. hockey game could possibly be. position. At the present time, Art these men are letter men. were unable to pile up a score. In­ article of last term, and also the let­ men there are able men with intra­ “With the boys making as fine a show­ The Steffy, Schipper, Grocott com­ Hanson, ex-Chelsea star, is holding Little is known of the Upsala team, dividually the team was brilliant, but ter submitted by Landry, are still mural, freshman and varsity experi­ ing as they did at Lake Placid I feel bination kept Steere, the Bowdoin down the pivot post, but Art is _a which is making its first trip to Dur­ ence. Among these are Bently, Bel- certain that they will place second in goalie, on his toes the entire game bit under six feet, and will have his ham. They have played four games team play was a bit ragged. Red welcome. They should be addressed son, Yaloff, Tucker, Shaw and Wil­ while Ken Norris in the other cage to date, and are seeking their first Angwin netted two shots to pull to the Sports Editor, care of The liams. the meets to come for they will be a had little to worry about with a troubles against the six-footers whom through, but neither team was able N e w H a m p s h i r e . much more experienced team. I do he will face during the season. victory. With defeats at the hands to penetrate the defense consistently. The varsity opens the season with not expect the boys to be first for strong forward and defense line Tentative Line-up of Rutgers 50-29, Washington 39-35, Temple University February 2, 1935, Dartmouth has an incredibly fine breaking up the Bowdoin passing at­ La Salle 52-27, and Rutgers Phar­ The rifle team will be rewarded Saturday afternoon of Carnival week­ team. It is well rounded and its men tack time and time again. Leo Berg, another Chelsea player, macy 39-35, Upsala has had little At any rate, we will have plenty for a year of faithful service by be­ end. This meet will be one of the show outstanding ability. In short I The first period looked as if the looks like the best man on the floor luck, and unless things change, they of chance to watch the hockey team ing presented with a schedule which Carnival features. This is the first was very much pleased with the boys.” Wildcats were the aggressors until at the present time, as he is in bet­ will not break into the win column. this year, provided we are lucky includes fifteen matches, both here time a New Hampshire has had any This was the statement of Paul Sweet, near the middle of the period when ter condition than most of the squad, Coach Swasey has several substi­ enough to freeze a bit of ice. Six var­ in Durham and away. In addition to athletic relationship with Temple the ski team’s coach. Thomas, the Bowdoin center, shot the and has already found his eye. He is tutes whom he plans to use tonight. sity games will be held in Durham, this, there will be at least one tele­ University. Very little is known about This year’s team is made up of puck at Norris from the right wing lightning fast, a strong floor man, He is undecided as to whether he will but the freshmen will play eight out graphic match per week, according the Temple boxing team but if it has Walter L. Mirey, Jr., Jere H. Chase, boards and scored when the puck and a steady ball handler. Berg will substitute individually or in complete of nine games at the home rink. If to the schedule released by the ath­ the same quality as other Temple E. W. Chandler, Wayne 0. Stevens, bounced from Norris’ glove into the probably start the season at the right units. Five sophomores are certain you can take, then you’d better get letic department this week. There are teams, the Temple leather pushers Robert H. Jones, K. F. Craigin, and cage. “Herbie” Merrill, who went in forward position. to see some service, with Rogean re­ out the old muffler and the long grey should give the N. H. “champs” plen­ Ed. Colby, manager. Although this with the second forward line, missed Charlie Cotton, ex-Hebron athlete, lieving McKiniry at center, Bishop several letter men reporting for the ty of competition. The varsity should the team that went to Placid there a great opportunity to score when seems slated to hold down the other and Webb working in at forward, and undies. sport, and many new men are taking have nlenty of support from boxing may be changes made after the team he took a long shot at the cage and forward job, according to the scrim­ Witter and Hickey in the back court. advantage of the opportunity to earn fans at this meet for there will be has an opportunity to work out. it bounced off the corner. mage Tuesday. He worked out first Henry Demers will also get in, while Next Wednesday is the first day of a letter in addition to receiving some many Carnival guests and alumnae Dartmouth college showed a de­ “Red” Angwin tied the score in with Berg and later with Tommy Gi- Rogers, Robbin, forwards, and Rob­ the intra-mural boxing season, and excellent training, and some genuine on campus that day. cided superiority in all events except the third minute of the second period arla, football star, and handled him­ inson in the back court will be used the house lads will be swapping enjoyment. It is expected that the The freshman squad has some good the relay in which it had to be sat­ when he took a long shot from center self well. if the going is not too tough. punches and so on until late next number of candidates reporting will material this year. Outstanding now isfied with a second place, dropping ice. Throughout the second period Art Hanson, the center, is another The schedule released early this week. Already the gloves are being be increased soon. are A1 Stevens, Art Snell, Nick Car­ to a superior St. Patrick’s relay team. the puck was being carried around player who seems to have earned week includes ten home games and oiled up in various fraternities, and ter, Joe Zuntra, Mell Zais, and Dick McGill placed third, Cornell took the Bowdoin cage, yet the Wildcats himself a regular position. He and four away, with trips to Providence the boys are being staved down to im­ Ahern. These men for the most part fourth, New Hampshire fifth, Ottawa were unable to break the tie. Smith, Berg have played on the same team for the Brown game, Connecticut possible weights. It will be great Butch, our mascot, has returned to inexperienced. Carter has had sixth, and Toronto seventh. right defense for Bowdoin, was break­ at Chelsea, and work well together. State, Tufts, and Rhode Island State while it lasts. campus again this winter, and will some experience and Art Snell, broth­ Dartmouth showed its superior ing up the Wildcat’s offense while John Du Rie and Tom Giarla College. live in his big cage behind the Lambda er of the famous Fred Snell, is one jumpers to the gallery when Warren Rutherford led the Bowdoin club started at the guards. Du Rie is The schedule: Chi house. Butch nearly went the of the outstanding freshmen. Another Chivers jumped 98 feet his first jump against the New Hampshire defense. fairly tall, and is looking good on Art Snell, brother of the famous way of all Wildcats when the finan­ The third period opened in the same Jan. 11 Upsala College Durham Freddie, is a candidate for the fresh­ cial situation became critical, but outstanding man is Dick Ahearn, the and 108 feet on his second jump, manner as the second with “Red” the offense at present. He is a bit 16 Brown Univ. Providence trainer Phil Shannon steppetTin, and brother of another New Hampshire leading the field of twenty-six skiers. erratic now, but will fit in well later man boxing team. Rumor has it that Butch will be cared for for at least celebrity, Connie Ahearn, the former Henry S. Woods, also of Dartmouth, Angwin scoring in five minutes and on. Giarla is naturally a forward, 19 Northeastern Fresh. Durham he holds a victory over his_ illus­ the rest of the year. We will prob­ knockout king. These two boys, jumped 100 feet his first jump and eight seconds, again from center ice. but will play guard for the present. 24 Worcester Poly. Inst. trious brother. It looks as if the ably see him back on Memorial Field Ahearn and Snell, show signs of fol­ then 118 feet, but much to the gal­ Bob Manchester, star and captain of Cullen, former Tilton and Ports­ Durham frosh will have one class sewed up, when fall rolls around. lowing in their brother’s footsteps if lery’s dismay he lost his balance soon last year’s crack frosh team, showed mouth high star, is pushing Giarla 26 Lowell Textile Inst. Durham at any rate. not Outshining them. after landing. New Hampshire also that he had not forgotten his game for a place in the back court, and 2 Boston Univ. Durham The freshman schedule has not as showed the colleges that Ed Blood of hockey when he did some sensa­ will see some service in the opening Feb. Johnny Finn is another “pug” who Our winter sports team did fairly yet been made out but with the fine was not the only skier that the school tional skating in the latter part of game. 9 Conn. State Col. Storrs has reported for boxing and those well at Lake Placid. It’s too bad that material at hand the freshmen should has ever had when “Mike” Mirey the third period. Les Flansbaum and Fred McLaugh­ 12 Tufts College Tufts College who remember his record on the Kit­ speed skating and snowshoeing have have a good team. A good schedule jumped 85 feet on his first jump then The summary: lin are two forwards who will re­ 13 R. I. State College Kingston ten team two years back will look been dropped from the programs at should be made for them in order to came through on his second jump with Lineups: ceive a lot of attention next week, as 16 St. Anselm’s College Durham forward to seeing him in the ring these winter meets. George Meeker give these boys some experience and 104 feet placing him third, Stevens New Hampshire Bowdoin both seem to be good prospects. Bull once more. Johnny has put on a bit would have added some valuable develop them into future varsity ma­ 18th, Jones 24th, and Craigin 26th. Martin, Mac Montron and Rosinski 18 Mass. State College Durham of weight, but he still packs the points to the total at Placid, and some terial. The points were divided as follows: Steffy, Manchester, Mitchener, rw are other guard candidates, while 22 Boston Univ. Durham punch which pulled him through un­ of our snowshoers would have been The schedule for the varsity is a Dartmouth 81.4, New Hampshire rw, Rolfe, Harkins Huck Quinn, cross country star, and 23 Mass. Inst, of Tech. Durham defeated in his college career. We right in the running. hard schedule for any boxing team 76.8, McGill 75.7, and Williams 73.2. Grocott, Merrill, lw Jim Kelleher, ex-Montpelier ace, are Mar. 2 Springfield College Durham hope he can continue so. but not too hard for the New Hamp­ Dartmouth showed a decided su­ Iw, Sherman, Noyes out for center. Kelleher is coming shire team judging from past encount­ periority in the slalom race scoring Schipper, Facey, Kerr, Rogers, c along slowly, as he has been out of There are not many candidates for ers. Navy is the most formidable 94.6 points, McGill following with c, Rutherford, Thomas school for a year or two. Quinn is a 26 New Hampton School The scrimmage between the var­ the frosh hockey team, but there are opponent. The sailors always have 83.7, New Hampshire 80.9, and St. McDermott, Mitchener, rd Concord player, and may be devel­ Durham sity and freshman teams early in the several brilliant prospects. Russ Mar­ a remarkably fine team and this match Patrick’s 79.4. Craigin led the New rd, Smith oped into varsity material. Feb. 2 Boston Univ. Fresh. Boston week gave plenty of signs that both tin, ex-Gloucester high flash, who will undoubtedly be the most inter­ Hampshire skiers placing ninth, with Coach Lundholm is waiting for teams will be strong, but the first played against the Kittens in esting and desirable of the season. Chase 16th, Chandler 22nd, Mirey Angwin, Pederzani, Id Id, Lawrence George Bartlett, six foot two inch 6 Phillips Andover Acad. year men outscored their bigger and Bridgton uniform two years back, is his match will be fought at Annap 26th, and Stevens 31st. Norris, g g, Steere center from Goffstown to return to Andover more experienced varsity rivals. Leo the leading star, and the big quarter­ olis, Md. Not much is known about New Hampshire again showed that Score: First period, Thomas, 8 min. school, as he feels that Bartlett might 8 Tilton School Tilton Berg and Art Hanson dropped in back has been giving the varsity Manhattan and Temple. Springfield although there had been a lack of 20 sec., unassisted; second period, fill in at center. He has been suffer­ 16 Phillips Exeter Acad. some nifty shots, and Cotton, DuRie, goalies plenty of trouble. John Mc­ will be a match of considerable in practice the Wildcats were sure of Angwin, 3 min. 35 sec., unassisted; ing from an attack of influenza, and Exeter Giarla, and Rosinski showed some Mahon, wing, is another good pros­ terest and rivalry for the gymnasts themselves on skis when they took third period, Angwin, 5 min. 8 sec., will probably be home for another 23 M. I. T. Freshmen Durham deadly shooting. There were plenty pect, and both Gurley and Gruber always have a good team and cause second in the downhill race, scoring unassisted. Penalties: Rolfe, 4 min., week at least. 28 Hebron Academy Durham of fireworks, and future scrimmages have had a great deal of experience. Pal Reed’s boys plenty of trouble. 88.6 points to Dartmouth’s 96.6 points. Pederzani, 2 min., Mitchener, 2 min., The schedule includes games with should be most interesting. If a reserve line can be developed, The pending date on February 9 will St. Patrick’s came third with 81.6 McDermott, 1 min., Lawrence, 1 min., Brown Frosh at Providence, B. U. ’38 University of New Hampshire In­ we’ll see some brilliant hockey from probably be with Princeton at Prince­ points followed by Cornell scoring Thomas, 1 min. Officials: N. Nute, at Boston, Andover at Andover, Exe­ terscholastic Basketball Tournament, the yearlings. ton, although this match has not been 74.3 points. “Bud” Clark of St. Pat­ L. Hughes. ter at Exeter, and Tilton at Tilton. Durham, N. H., March 1 and 2, 1935. The varsity basketball is greatly definitely settled yet. The schedule is rick’s won the event in one minute The schedule: strengthened by the return to eligibil­ as follows with three home matches 57.2 sec., followed eight-tenths of a Jan. 16 Brown Fresh. Providence According to Winter Sports : ity of McKiniry and Webb. McKiniry Next week we hope to have a bit and two, possibly three, away. second later by Wayne -Stevens. Mike mors, the University team may be in will play center, while Webb will see more news for Durham Sports fans, Feb. 2 Temple University Durham Mirey came 10th with the time 2 Small Squad Out 19 Northeastern Fresh. action during carnival this year. The 9 (Pending, probably Prince­ min. 20.2 sec., and Jere Chase came Durham dates for carnival are January 31, a lot of service at a forward position. but this week we’ve concentrated on 14th with his time 2 min. 23.2 sec. 24 Austin-Cate Acad. Durham February 1 and 2. He was a center in high school, but other news. So long, and sew up! ton at Princeton) Dartmouth won the combined event for Frosh Hockey with 91 points placing men second, third, fourth, and fifth. McGill came second scoring 70.1 points and plac­ ing men sixth, seventh, ninth, and Inexperience of Majority thirteenth. New Hampshire was third of Candidates Clouds with Jere Chase placing tenth, and Present Outlook Mike Mirey eleventh. In the totals Dartmouth came first With two of his best prospects un­ with a score of 555.8, McGill second able to play because of scholastic with 492.4, New Hampshire third probation, only seventeen players re­ with 465.3, St. Patrick’s fourth with porting who are still eligible, weather 436.9, Williams fifth with 299.0, Ot­ conditions threatening to keep the tawa sixth with 296.6, Toronto sev­ team off the ice until the first game, enth with 279.7, Cornell eighth with and the team as a whole lacking ex­ 271.4, Bowdoin ninth with 296.2, perience, Coach Howie Hanley is not Queens tenth with 166.0, Yale elev­ over optimistic about his freshman enth with 121.9, ta d Harvard hockey team. twelfth with 29.6. In the first place, both Eddie Bro- chu and Jim Cirello, Concord High stars, are ineligible, and Hanley was UNFAIR RUSHING counting on these men for regular (Continued from Page 2) positions. Of the seventeen men re­ porting, only four have had any ex­ perience in fast company. small hotel. This never was and nev­ Russ Martin, Gloucester and Bridg­ er should have been the reason for ton star, is the leading candidate. the existence of the fraternity until Russ will probably hold down the cen­ ter ice job, although he has played competition resulting from the tend­ at defense for the past two years. He ency of “keeping up with the Joneses” is big, heavy, fast, an expert stick- arose which made sane considerations handier, and packs a wicked shot. He of the economic side of the fraternity will probably bear the brunt of the attack. impossible. Martin will probably team up with Already there is underway a move­ Dick Gruber and Johnny McMahon in ment to abolish fraternities in some the forward line. Both of these men of our larger colleges. Those on this have had some experience, and Mc­ Mahon especially looks fast and able. campus Would do well to keep this Gruber is bigger, but not quite so movement in mind and mend their fast. Shea is another forward who ways lest the axe fall. If actions looks pretty fair. Gurley is the best continue in the future as they have prospect for a defense post, but may be used on the forward line if the in the past it is not illogical to be­ first combination fails to click. lieve that such a day might arrive Lack of defense men will be a hand­ sooner than is believed possible. icap for Hanley, but Ed Little, end on the eleven last fall, is developing fast, There is no real reason why such and Ballock and Schiavoni may be drastic action as abolition should take able to fill in at the points. place provided corrective measures The battle for goalie will be be­ are planned immediately. The condi­ tween Bob Cullis and Walter Donle. Neither of these men have had much tions to face are primarily economic experience in the cage, but both have and have already strong roots in eco­ a lot of scrap, and one of them should nomic soil. If Casque and Casket is be able to fill in fairly well. _ Cullis to justify its existence it must rec­ is bigger and a bit better with the big stick at present. ognize this and deal speedily with The first game of a nine game the problem. schedule will be played here at Dur­ ham Saturday with the New Hampton school, providing that there is any Decrease of 182 Students in ice available. 'Winter Term Registration The schedule: Jan. 12 New Hampton School, Durham A decrease of 182 students was 18 Hebron Academy, Durham shown by the registration at the be­ 19 Tilton School, Durham ginning of the winter term. The 23 Nichols Junior College, total number registered for the fall Durham term was 1508 with 1426 registered 30 Phillips Exeter Academy, for the winter term. There are 1045 Exeter men now in the university whereas Feb. 2 Bridgton Academy, Durham 1097 were entered for the fall term. 6 Lawrence Academy, Durham The women registered for the fall 8 Northeastern Fresh., Durham term were 411 and decreases to 381 13 Boston University, Durham for the winter term. \ — t/iey a///tee/) saying.. they’re m ilder The Agricultural College showed a 562 men and from 402 to 372 women. loss from 151 to 149 with the Liberal The Technology College has now 316 Arts College dropping from 600 to men registered against 330 registered — . in the fall. While the other colleges and'JAear tAem say . they taste better 16 M anhattan College Durham showed loss of students, the Graduate 23 U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Md. School gained one man increasing the Mar. 2 Springfield College Durham enrollment from 26 students to 27.

© 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 11, 1935. Alumni Notes Outing Club Takes Practise Teachers STRAND The annual meeting of the Rhode Holiday Ski Trip Go to N. H. Schools DOVER, N. H., TEL. 420 Island Branch of the Alumni Associa­ Winter Sports tion will be held on Saturday night, Conditions at Franconia Candidates Assigned to WEEK OF JANUARY 13th January 12, at 8 o’clock, at the of­ SUN., MON., TUES. ------Notch Reported as Schools Near Their Miss Ruth Bresnahan, ’35, Phi Mu ond son, Richard Francis, on October fice of Dr. Cecil C. Dustin, ’19, 199 Very Favorable Home Towns Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy Thayer street, Providence. Routine sorority, is now practice teaching in 19, 1934. ‘BROADWAY BILL’ Outfits business will be attended to and of­ According to the regular practice, The number of cadet teachers sent English at Manchester Central High. ficers elected. Feature of the meet­ the Outing Club, at its last meeting out by the University for practise Phi Mu Delta held a victrola party ------WED. ------ing will be a talk by “Dad” Hender­ before the vacation, made plans for teaching in high schools throughout The five boys who attended the last Saturday which was attended by ‘BABBITT’ son. Alumni Secretary Harry Page thirty-five couples. The freshman boys Guy Kibbee, Aline MacMahon 9 a trip to the Franconia Notch cabin the state is less this term than the Theta Chi convention during Christ­ who were being rushed by the fra­ will be present, also. some time during the holidays for number sent out last year at this mas vacation in Florida made the trip ------THURS.------The Worcester Branch of the As­ skiing and climbing. As all those term, it was learned from Professor by cnv. ternity were invited. Mrs. Hender­ sociation has planned tentatively to who planned to go would be starting Harlan M. Bisbee, Associate Professor son chaperoned the dance. ‘MUSIC IN THE AIR’ hold a meeting on the night of Janu­ from widely separated places, the of Education. Gloria Swanson, John Boles Guests at the chapter house of A victrola party was held by Theta ------FR I.------ary 19, in the Y. M. C. A. at Wor­ dates for the trip were set as Friday, Professor Bisbee said that the edu­ Lambda Chi last week-end were Don Upsilon Omega for members and boys Ski cester, Mass. December 28 to Tuesday, January 1, cation department is being more care­ Dunnan and Charles Grapham. At a being rushed. ‘HELLDORADO’ ’23—A son, John, was born to Mr. and plans made to meet at the cabin. ful as to the scholastic standing of victrola party for members and rush- Richard Arlen, Madge Evans and Mrs. D. Kilton Andrew, in Port­ On Friday Ed Wyman and Albert the candidates for cadet teaching than ees last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Guests at the Chi Omega house for ------SAT.------land, Maine, on January 5, 1935. Whitcomb, M. I. T., ’36, were the in previous years. first to arrive and were joined the Many of the practise teachers have M. Bisbee were chaperons. a few days were “Pat” Towle who is ‘ONCE IN A BLUE MOON’ Toggery ’26—Ralph S. Taylor was married next day by Leon Magoon. Next came been sent to high schools near their now studying at Wellesley, and Jane With Jimmy Savo to Miss Esther M. Chandler of Brock­ The screen’s newest comedian James Scudder, Will Bartlett, Sam home towns if it has been possible Sigrid Hangas, ’35, is recovering Hunt from Peter Bent Brigham. —A second CHAPLIN ton, on January 5, 1935, in Boston. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. T. Penn French, to make the arrangements for this from a case of pneumonia which kept Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in Ruth Dodge, and Mai Chase, and by convenience. her at Hood House during final week. Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Durham. late Saturday evening the party was The following are the cadet teach­ Delta had as a guest over the week­ ’26—A daughter was born to Mr. complete. ers who have been placed at schools Congreve Hall has added two end Mrs. Albert Bazin of New York and Mrs. Glenroy S. Handy on No­ Because it had been snowing steadi­ throughout New Hampshire: smokers and lounges which are well- City. Member of Class of vember 26, 1934. ly for twenty-four hours the trails, Dorothy Bond, history, Manchester furnished. The parlors also have been 27—At a tea in Manchester, N. H., not yet broken out, were soft and Central; Ruth Bresnahan, history, refurnished. The Commuters’ Room Tau Chapter of Theta Upsilon takes 15 Dies at Reading BRAD MclNTIRE on December 29, 1934, the engagement slow, a new trail constructed by the English, Manchester Central; Howard and the parlor in Smith Hall have pleasure in announcing the initiation of Miss Evelyn E. Eno to John C. club and running down the mountain Brooks, mathematics, Berlin; Thomas also been redecorated. of Eleanor Jeffords, a graduate stu F. L. Brown Held Position McDonough was announced. right by the cabin was soon broken Clarke, history, Dover; Kenneth dent, and Gertrude Trickey, ’37, on ’30—The engagement of Ruth out and furnished some fast ski run­ Deene, history, Haverhill, Mass.; Er- Sally and Ruth Barnwell of Flor­ January 6. in New England Milk University Student Bunker to Donald R. Leitch was an­ ning particularly since it ends abrupt­ nando DeVittori, machine and forge ence, South Carolina, are spending Producers’ Assn. nounced in the Manchester Union on ly at the state highway. The weath­ shop, wood shop and mechanical draw­ some time with grandmother Mrs. Tau Chapter of Theta Upsilon is Frank Leon Brown, a graduate of Wins City Election January 7. er was not excessively cold during the ing, Nashua; Loring Guibord, Uni­ Sanders, at Scott Hall. The Misses also happy to announce that Miss the University with the class of 1915, ’31—John J. Uicker was married day but after the snow ceased a versity shop, Durham; Charlotte Hun- Barnwell are daughters of Sally Ruby Simpson is now one of the pa­ died at his home in Reading, Mass., to Elizabeth J. Flint, ’32, in New­ strong wind arose, packing the snow kins, biology, Manchester Central; Saunders, ’21. tronesses. Recent visitors of the on January 6, 1935. He was 46 years market, N. H., on December 31, 1934. with a hard crust in the open and Lucille Libby, shorthand and typing, chapter house were Anne Meader, ’32, old at the time of his death. Kennard E. Goldsmith, ’36, Mr. and Mrs. Uicker are residing at considerably speeding up the snow Manchester Central; Ruth Paulson, Last Sunday Marie Young spoke on of North Hampton, Mass., and Ruth Mr. Brown was born in Nashua, Chosen as Portsmouth 1 Grape street, Newmarket. John is conditions. Latin, English, Dover; Charles Pren­ pacifism at a neighboring church. Witham who is now practice teaching N. H., on September 20, 1888, the son City Councilman a member of the faculty in the Col­ Monday morning part of the group tiss, physics, history, Lynn English in Haverhill, Mass. of J. Frank and Hattie {Bunnell) lege of Technology at the University. had gone home, but the remaining High School; Margaret Rhome, his­ The Kappa Epsilon celebrated the Brown. Early in his life his family ’31—Edith R. Steere was married half started for the Richard Taft ski tory, Berlin; Thetis Sheldon, English, thirty-sixth anniversary of Founders Kappa Sigma fraternity opened moved to Rochester, N. H., where he Kennard Entwistle Goldsmith, a to Mr. Allen F. Rice (Norwich, ’26) trail on the north shoulder 'of Mt. Concord; John Starie, history, Dover; Day and had a smoker. Edward their food department the day after was educated in the local schools and member of the class of 1936, and who on January 5, 1935, in Amesbury, Cannon. Because of the holiday week­ Thomas Stylianos, history, Nashua; Wyman, ’37, of Somerville, Mass., was school opened and enjoyed their first graduated from the high school in is majoring in education, was seated Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are resid­ end there had been enough people on Eunice Thompson, Latin, Dover; Ar­ pledged on the same day. formal dinner together since the 1910. That same year he entered the as the youngest member of the Ports­ the trail the day before to put it in thur Toll, German, Manchester West; ing temporarily in Plymouth, N. H. hard packed condition, and combined Josephine Wallin, history, Manchester spring of 1932. University, enrolling in the College mouth City Council when it held its Gloria Wilcox, Virginia Wastcoat, Thomas Leighton, ’01, William of Agriculture and specializing in initial meeting the first of this month. ’31—Mildred Danforth is now li­ with the clearness of the day, which Central; Ruth Witham, English, Ha­ brarian in a hospital in Hartford, allowed unobstructed views of the en­ verhill, Mass.; Barbara Wright, Eng­ and Anne Nashe were guests at the Dowson, ’28, of Boston, Sam Craig, dairy husbandry. While in college he The councilmanship followed a bit­ Conn. chapter house of Alpha Chi Omega ’28, Carl Ludlow. ’21, Edward Hazel- became a member of the Theta Chi terly fought election in which Mr. tire range made ideal conditions for lish, Portsmouth. tine, ’31, John Conroy, ’32, E. S. Whit- fraternity, was a member of the Glee Goldsmith was running against Ge­ ’31—Alice Davis was married to winter sports, especially skiing. While these cadet teachers are over the last week-end. Mr. William J. Gibbs on July 22, The Taft trail, although one of the away practise teaching, they will re­ temore, ’01, H. W. Loverly, and M, Club, the mandolin quintet, and man­ rald E. Woods, a former classmate of 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs are living fastest and hardest in the mountains, ceive the same number of credits Martineau of Portsmouth, all Kappa ager of class football. His college Portsmouth High School. is only one of eleven trails within easy The Alpha Tau Omega house has Sigma alumni, are spending the week­ course was interrupted for one year When returns of the election were at 1423 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. towards graduation and a degree as had its living room and library repa­ end at the chapter house. in 1912 but he returned in 1913, and ’32—Charlotte Ball was married to skiing or driving distance from the they would if they were to remain at pered and painted. The house has been repainted inside received his bachelor of science degree received from Mr. Goldsmith’s ward, Mr. Robert King on December 15, cabin, and although one trip is too the University and take courses. one of the larger ones of the city, short a time in which to run them all and renovated in general. in 1915. they showed that Woods had won by 1934. They are now living in Barn- Professor Bisbee said that it was Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burnham, There will be a vie party Saturday He entered dairy work following stead, N. H. there will be other trips throughout his belief that the unemployment situa­ one vote. The result of a recount the winter season, and in the spring tion among members of the teaching ’27, announce the arrival of their sec- night at the Sigma House. his graduation and in a few years showed that the candidates were tied ’32-’33—Two New Hampshire men there is a prospect of starting an profession is improving. Already, was a district manager for the New and that there was one disputed bal­ who were roommates and fraternity entirely new thing in that section, he said, there have been many England Milk Producers’ Association lot. The legality of this disputed brothers while in college discovered namely; spring skiing on the cone changes in the courses of students on First Issue of N. H. Book Service Set Up with an office in Lawrence, Mass. He ballot was investigated and it was that their weddings, planned inde­ of Mt. Lafayette. this campus and a large number of progressed to the position of assistant decided that it should be discarded pendently, were to be on the same the students are changing to educa­ Alumnus Announced for Rural Families manager of this organization, which and the newly elected councilmen day. They then arranged them at office he held at the time of his death. should choose one of the two candi­ Norman Thomas tion courses. He was a member of Humane Lodge, dates. Mr. Goldsmith was selected. convenient hours so that each might (Continued from Page 1) “Prexy’s” Message and Dean Survey Indicates Only Half A. F. & A. M., of Rochester, N. H. A member of the class of 1931, serve as best man for the other. Jo­ Bank Notice Pettee’s Dedication Farm Folks in Touch Mr. Brown leaves his wife, Mrs. Mr. Goldsmith ranked high in the seph T. Brown, ’32, was married to intelligent and capable man like Speech in Alumnus With Libraries Mae E. (Boyce) Brown, and a daugh­ scholastic standing of his class. Miss Jessie P. Morganstern of Man­ Franklin D. Roosevelt is forced to To our Depositors: ter, Earline H. Brown. During his high school days he main­ chester, on January 1, 1935, at 2 lend his support to the destruction In view of the increasing number of The first edition of the New Hamp­ Because an investigation indicates Funeral services were held on Jan­ tained a rabid interest in basketball o’clock, and Aldis J. Christie, ’33, was of wheat, cotton and meat supplies small deposits which cost the bank a shire Alumnus to be published in that more than half of the rural fam­ uary 9, at the Church of the Good and was interested in many of the married to Miss Gladys W. Clarke of directly in the faces of already des­ considerable sum to handle without 1935 has been announced by Harry ilies in New Hampshire do not have Shepherd, with Dr. Charles F. Lan­ social activities of the school. Manchester, at 4 o’clock. Mr. and titute people.” He further accused compensating benefit, we propose to O. Page, alumni secretary and editor convenient access to libraries, the N caster officiating. Mr. Goldsmith commutes to Dur­ Mrs. Brown are to reside in Goshen, the system of being one of “legalized institute a service charge, operative of the Alumnus. H. Extension Service and the State ham from Portsmouth daily and while Mr. and Mrs. Christie will live robbery.” February 1, 1935 as follows: The latest Alumnus contains a mes­ Library Commission are cooperating maintains a wide circle of friends at the Lowell Manor, 156 Lowell St., Touching upon a problem which he On any account, the average daily sage to the students and alumni of in making some of the latest and best Notice—Juniors and acquaintances in both localities. Manchester. claims must puzzle a good many peo­ balance of which falls below one hun­ the University from “Prexy”; an ad­ books available to them through the ple, Mr. Thomas said “How can you dred (100) dollars in any one month, dress delivered by Dean Pettee in various county Extension offices. There will be a junior class meet­ eat while you attempt to change the a charge of one dollar will be made Candia, N. H., on November 3, at Eighty rural women in Strafford ing on Monday, January 14, at 7 p. system? That’s a problem which and a like charge under similar cir­ the dedication of the Frederick Smyth county have already signed up for m. It will be held in room 14, Murk- everyone dedicated to improvement cumstances in any following month. Library; discussion of the Alumni this book service. The Coos county of­ land. must face.” He offered no solution to In this connection we wish to re­ Fund; a story by Catharine Mason, fice has about as many requests. The this problem, however. mind our depositors that for checks ’36, “Through the Dark”; Athletic other counties also have large sign­ “Often it surprises me to find col­ drawn on banks outside of Dover we Notes; Undergraduate Poetry; and ups. According to a plan worked out lege students asking questions which get no credit until, in the case of New alumni news. by Miss Daisy Deane Williamson, indicate a deep-set pessimism to the England banks, after the expiration Dean Pettee’s address at the dedi­ state home-demonstration leader with effect that human nature is incapable of four days from the date of deposit, cation of Candia’s new public library, the Extension Service, each rural The Record Press of improvement,” he said, in bringing while for checks drawn on banks at donated to the town by the late Fred­ woman who requests this book serv­ his talk back to bear upon the in­ more remote points, a still longer erick Smyth, contained a brief resume ice will be asked to read at least six terests of college youth. time will elapse before they can be of the public life of Mr. Smyth who of the books during the winter. After the conclusion of his talk Mr. credited to us, ranging from five days served the city of Manchester as may­ This new service will fill a great Thomas devoted a short period of time in the middle west to six or seven or for four terms and who was elected recreational need in rural communi­ to answering questions asked him by days on Rocky Mountain points and governor of the State of New Hamp­ ties, judging from a recent state-wide PRINTERS OF members of the audience. eight or ten days in the middle west shire in 1865, a critical time financial­ survey covering 895 representative Mr. Thomas was born in Marion, to six or seven days on the Pacific ly to the state, as a result of con­ rural homes. Fifty-six per cent, of Ohio, in 1884. He received his A.B. coast, consequently, such checks are fusion caused by the Civil War. It was the families reported that library fa­ She Hern ^ampalrir? from Princeton in 1905 and went in­ not available to be drawn against by Mr. Smyth who as governor, signed cilities are not available. Nearly one- to settlement work after graduation. a depositor before we get credit for the charter of the New Hampshire third of these families do not sub­ At a later date he decided to pursue them. College of Agriculture and the Me­ scribe to a daily paper.-Half of them the study of theology. Accordingly, he If, therefore, checks are drawn chanic Arts, which has developed in­ take no weekly paper, and about 40 attended Union Theological Seminary against said “uncollected” or other­ wise insufficient funds, they will be to the present University of New per cent, receive no home or farm in 1911, being ordained into the min­ Hampshire. magazines. One-third of the parents Tel. 88-W Rochester istry of the Presbyterian church in subject to a charge of twenty-five Prexy, in his message to the stu­ reported that they never go to the the same year. He was the founder cents, and if in excess of $10 in dents and alumni, spoke of the fine movies, and more than three-fourths and editor of the World Tomorrow amount, protested for lack of funds. spirit shown by the committee on said they do not attend any social until his resignation in 1921, when he Furthermore, the banking code, un­ der which we are operating, requires Student Help, Dean Pettee, the Alum­ event as often as once a week. became associate editor of The Na­ ni Office, “Dad” Henderson and the The list of books which the rural tion for one year. us to charge the depositor for any special printing on customer’s checks, Superintendent of Property in bend­ people would be able to obtain through Mr. Thomas is director of the and as a matter of fact, all of the ing every effort to finding jobs for the Farm Bureau offices include fic­ League of Industrial Democracy. He above charges result from the estab­ students and grads alike. Every ef­ tion, biography, travel, science, po­ lectures from one end of the country lishment of the National Banking fort was made to place students with etry, drama, religion, practical arts to the other on labor problems, writes Code. financial worries in part time jobs and other types of reading. The set a weekly column of labor comment, On January 1, 1935 the Federal tax in an attempt to relieve them of a part in each office will consist of 12 titles. of two cents on checks will expire and of their burden. Gladys Hasty Carroll, famous for depositors will ' be relieved of that her novel of Maine farm life, “As nuisance unless a similar provision University Student Wins the Earth Turns,” is one of the writ­ is re-enacted. ers featured in the lists. She was FRANKLIN THEATRE Strafford National Bank Appointment to Annapolis awarded an honorary master’s de­ gree by the University of New Hamp­ Week Beginning Sat., Jan. 12 Dover, N. H. A junior, Edward William Crawford of Somersworth, has been appointed shire last June. SATURDAY and has written two substantial books and several pamphlets on the subject as principal candidate for admittance and is a student officer in the R. O. A reporter for a metropolitan daily asked a num­ Marie Galante of labor. to the United States Naval Academy T. C. unit. He will take the final en­ ber of persons on the street, "What is the biggest buy Spencer Tracy, Ketti Gallian He is primarily a Socialist and has from this congressional district. No­ trance examination for Annapolis on twice run for mayor of New York tice of the appointment reached Mr. April 17. for a nickel?” Two-thirds promptly replied, "A tele­ SUNDAY City and for governor of New York Crawford last week from Senator Fred Brown who hails from Somers­ "Tsk! Tsk! No ski-boots" phone call.” Evelyn Prentice in 1924 and twice for President of the worth also. Americans throughout the country evidently agree William Powell, Myrna Loy United States on the Socialist ticket, Mr. Crawford graduated from Som­ in 1928 and 1932. He wants votes ersworth High School with the class School of Nursing with this judgment of value received from the tele- MONDAY and TUESDAY for his party and not for himself, of 1932. While in high school he was ph one. For each day they hold more than 57,000,000 Transatlantic but the “power of his voice and his an active participant in baseball and of Yale University YOU CAN’T SKI fine intelligence” says the New York other athletics. A PROFESSION conversations over Bell System wires. Merry-Go-Round Telegram makes him the most popu­ FOR THE COLLEGE WOMAN Gene Raymond, Nancy- Carroll At present he is majoring in history The thirty months’ course, pro­ WITHOUT BOOTS lar leader in a party that is in the viding an intensive and varied ex­ Year after year Bell perience through the case study WEDNESDAY minority. method, leads to the degree of S k i-b o o t s are as important as System planning extends The Citizens’ Union said of him: skis. Stop in some day and try Why not telephone the telephone’s reach Hell in the Heavens “If personal merit alone were to de­ Master of Nursing on a pair of Bass Ski-Boots. home one night each Warner Baxter, cide the contest Mr. Thomas would Fireplace Fixtures A Bachelor’s degree in arts, They’re made for the sport. Re­ Conchita Montenegro science or philosophy from a col­ inforced where the strain comes. week? For bargain — increases its speed — win easily.” Mr. Thomas does not SPARK GUARDS—All Sizes lege of approved standing is re­ Tough, top-quality leathers. quired for admission. A few schol­ rates, call by number makes it more conve­ compromise with his principles in or­ FOLDING SCREENS arships available for students with Comfortable. Water-shedding. THURSDAY WOOD CARRIERS advanced qualifications. Of course a boot like that would after 8:30 P. M. der to obtain votes, and The World make swell footing for every­ nient, more valuable to Ready for Love said of him “In quality of mind, in ANDIRONS For catalog and information day, on campus. You don’t have everybody. Richard Arlen, Ida Lupino integrity of character, in the upright­ TONGS to look far for Bass Ski-Boots. G. H. B a s s & C o m p a n y , Wii^ ness and dignity of his bearing, in THE DEAN t o n , M a in e . FRIDAY the shrewdness and fairness of his I E. Morrill Furniture Co. Yale School of Nursing Babes in Toyland argument, in the magnanimity he has f 60 Third St., Dover, N . H . THE COLLEGE SHOP Laurel and Hardy displayed, he has fully justified the 4 Tel. 70 New Haven, Connecticut (BRAD MclNTIRE) BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM judgment of the Citizens’ Union.”