-Xclit Hampslytrp VOL. No. 33 Issue 27 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS HOW IT’S DONE AT FORT DEVENS Choir Closes Festival Prizes Awarded at^ With Superb Concert m *C;|, Senior Convocation mmmm Again Prove Themselves Upperclassmen Vote Musical Organization --- •: :7 Carl Carlson Winner Of Much Talent Junior Class Selects Report on Results of Of Hood Prize By Phyllis Deveneau The last convocation of the year and On Sunday night in Murkland Audi­ Annual Superlatives Navy Examinations probably the last for some time to come torium -the choir showed what really Exciting much interest among the was the senior convocation held in the good stuff they’re made out of in the students is the selection of the junior Successful Men Will Field House last Thursday. At this third and last portion of the first an­ class superlatives, an annual feature Report to Selection time the most worthy students were nual May Festival 'presented by the of the yearbook. These class “mosts” presented with awards and prizes. musical organizations on campus. Board in Manchester After the underclassmen had taken are voted upon only by members of V 1 W Outstanding Choral Unit the junior class. Elections are usually Students who took examinations for their places, the faculty led by Dr. held in conjunction with those for the V-12 and passed these tests, have been Walsh and the seniors led by class Though the choir was overshadowed Most Representative. Eeach year the notified to this effect and are now marshall, Carl S. Carlson, entered the last week iby the Women’s Glee Club, titles to be voted on are decided by the ready for the next step in joining the cage, all attired in the traditional black in this concert which was primarily editor of the Granite. This year the Naval Reserves. Qualifying exams caps and gowns. devoted to their talents, they again ones selected were Most All-round, Allen W. Walker of Grantham showing local buddies the fine art of doing were held April 2 in every college and The following prizes were awarded proved that they are one of the most Best Dressed, Best Looking, Best K. P. duty as learned recently at Fort Devens high school in the United States where by President Fred Engelhard*: outstanding choral units in New Eng­ Athlete, Wittiest, Best Actor, Most applicants were located. It has taken Baily Prize given for proficiency in land collegiate circles. Their clarity approximately five weeks for the exams of tone, adaptability, and responsive­ Collegiate, and Best Dancer. A boy chemistry—Joseph B. Levy. and girl is chosen for each. to be graded and the results to be re­ Katherine DeMeritt Memorial Prize ness to their conductor, Bjornar Ber- ported to the candidates. gethon, mark it as an organization that Most All-Around Posture and Poise Music Students to the junior girl who has shown great­ Most All-Round honors go to Melba Those fromxthe university who were est aptitude for helpful leadership and comes close to perfection. successful are now being asked to re­ The program was opened with the McKay and Johnny Davis. Melba, a loyalty combined with character and member of Alpha Xi Delta, is now Tea Held at Smith Present Recital port to Manchester for a physical ex­ scholastic attainment—Clara Knight. Cantate Domino by Hans Leo Hassler. amination, and to appear before a se­ In this sixteenth century work the president of the Association of Wom­ The annual Posture and Poise Tea, Instructors in the music department Erskine Mason Memorial Prize en Students and has been secretary of at whicjh representatives from each will present their pupils in a student lection board who will pass on their granted to the senior who has made the choir’s balance and unity was evi­ her class all three years. A member of personal qualifications as potential of­ denced in the treatment of the splendid dormitory and sorority compete for the recital Wednesday evening, May 12, ficers. Those who are accepted by greatest improvement during his course polyphonic arangement of this Psalm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Johnny Davis award made by the Physical Education at eight o’clock in Murkland Audito­ —Adolph Anderson. was president of his class duriig the department in connection with intra­ rium. Performers will be from the this board, and who are not yet 18, They really seemed to grasp the depth freshman and sophomore years and will immediately be sworn into cla-ss Hood Achievement Prize to the of spirit in the beautiful flowing lines mural sports, was held last week in classes of Miss Lorraine Crittendon, V-12. Those over 18 will be given a senior giving the greatest promise of of the composition. also a member of Student Council, of Smith Hall. Clare Langley, represent­ violin instructor, Miss Dorothy Kline becoming a worthy factor in the out­ which he is now vice-president. He ing Pi Lambda, and Aline Walsh, who and Miss Ruth McDaniels, piano in­ letter of acceptance which will be giv­ Continuing in the vein of the has recently been elected to Senior en to a Selective Service Board where side world through character, scholar­ Psalmodist the next number on the represented Chi Omega, tied for first structors, and Mr. Wesley Copple- candidates may apply for immediate ship, physical qualities, personal popu­ program were two fuguing tunes, Skulls. place. Elinor Abbott of Alpha Chi stone, voice instructor. The admission larity, leadership, and usefulness as a Connie Salta, a Chi Omega, and Bob Omega was voted second place, and is free and everyone is cordially invited induction. “Creation” and “Be Glad than Ameri­ Wheeler, a Theta Chi, were voted Best Class V-12 is divided into two man among men—Carl Carlson. ca,” by the latter eighteenth century Patricia Gibson of Alpha Xi was and urged to attend. Accompanists for Mask and Dagger Achievement Prize composer, William Billings. Dressed. The wisdom of his choice third. the viblin and voice soloists of the eve­ groups. The first group will report may be witnessed in the general good ning are Marian Sheahan, Frances with members of Class V-l or V-7 on for most outstanding contributions to “Alleluia” Interesting grooming of both. Best Looking hon­ The committee who made the final or about July 1 for study in some col­ the dramatic work of the university— decision included Dean Woodruff, Smith, and Marguerite Jackson. lege selected by the Navy. The sec­ Clayton Smith. The first section was closed with ors were bestowed upon Marcia Robin­ Mrs. McLellan, house director of .The program is as follows: Piano Randall Thompson’s stirring “Alle­ son and Murray Smith, also of Chi solo, Chaconne by Henri Roubier, Glo­ ond group will not be called until No­ Phi Sigma Prize to the senior rank­ luia.” Composed in the modern idiom Omega and Theta Chi. Evidence of Smith at which the tea was held; Mrs. vember. ing highest in zoological courses—Rob­ Caroline S. Wooster of the Physical ria Monroe; vocal solo, Ave Maria by Another series of qualifying exami­ this Alleluia is definitely one of the Marcia’s beauty was also shown in her Education department; Louise John­ Schubert, Judith Austin; vocal solos, ert Tuttle. more interesting twentieth century election to reign as Carnival Queen nations will be held sometime after Class of 1899 Prize to the senior who son, representing the Association of Mit einer Primulaveris (With a Vior July 1, and it is planned to give exami­ praises of the Lord. The choir’s pacing this year. Women Students; Mrs. Sarah H. Saw­ let) by Grieg and Into the Night by has developed the highest ideals of was unusually good for the work Best Athlete nations every six months thereafter. good citizenship—Gail Daly. yer, house mother at Alpha Xi Delta; Clara Edwards, Frances Smith; piano Candidates who tried A-12 examina­ starts off almost languorously and The girl chosen as the best athlete and Leslie Ireland of the Women’s solo, Arabesque No. 1 in E major by Edward Thomson Fairchild Prizes gradually works up to the highest pitch is Leslie Ireland, well-known as a Athletic Association. Debussy, Barbara Goodrich; vocal so­ tions on April 2 represented a much to the seniors who have done most to of intensity. skier and a member of several athletic lo, Gloomy Woods (Bois Epais) by larger group than V-12 and presuma­ promote dramatics—John Gaw, George Substituting for Lorraine Crittendon teams. She is now president of Mrs. McLellan was asisted at the bly it is much more difficult to make a Kelley, and Betty Jo Weaver. W.A.A. The best boy athlete is “Boo” tea by Lila Willoughboy and Ruth Lully, Marguerite Jackson; violin solo, full report at this time. scheduled as soloist of the evening Tasker, and Betty Nelson poured. Abendlied Op. 85, No. 12 by Schu­ Psi Lambda Award to the senior in was Louise Edson, a member of last Morcom, a fact which would be gen­ mann, Marian Sheahan; vocal solo, Home Economics who has shown the year’s graduating class who has been erally granted by most any UNH stu­ The committee found some difficulty Thou Art My Dear Beloved by Gluck, greatest improvement in scholarship studying the past year .at the 'New dent, due to his success and ability in in selecting even the two winners, Priscilla Marrotte; piano solos, Golli­ and personality—Katherine Batzis. England Conservatory and the Opera the track world. since all the representatives were very wog’s Cake-Walk by Debussy and Colonel Pollin New Alpha Xi Delta Award to the senior School in Boston. The year has been Herman Skofield is the Best Actor, evenly matched. Malaguena by Lecuona, Jane Norrick. girl who is the best athlete in her class a well spent one for Miss Edson for and Connie Estes the Best Actress. —Louise Griffin. in comparison to her undergraduate Skofield is known primarily for his STAR Commandant work in debating and radio, but re­ Association of Women Students (continued on page 4) Award for scholarship, self-help, lead­ cently played a part in the Mask and Honors Won by Louise Griffin Colonel G. A. Pollin arrived here re­ ership, and loyalty—Dorothy Parker. Dagger Production, “Arsenic and Old cently as the new Commandant of the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup to the Lace.” Connie has had parts in the last STAR unit and will remain as head of sophomore in the College of Agricul­ six plays, this year as Emily in “Ladies And Carl Carlson in Granite the permanent force. Previously Col­ ture who has made the highest scholas­ WAA Points Awarded in Retirement” and as one of the odd A prominent feature of the recently onel Pollin was on duty with the War tic record—Preston Roberts. sisters in “Arsenic and Old Lace.” published 1944 Granite is the section Manpower Board. He has also served Locke Prize to the student majoring Girls for Health Work The other “mosts” are as follows: devoted to the boy and girl Most Rep­ with the Third Armored Corps and the in Latin who has excelled in the study Wittiest Boy, Ralph Pino; Wittiest resentative of the Blue and White, an Professors Demos Second Armored Division. of that language—Virginia Tupper. Although the health program which Girl, Dorothy Keefe; Most Collegiate Colonel Pollin has been in the army was started a while ago has cooled Boy, Wayne Mullavey; Most Col­ honor this year bestowed upon Carl General Chemistry Award for the , down in the minds of some people Carlson and Louise Griffin. The elec­ thirty-four years. He was a member highest grade in general chemistry— legiate Girl, Melba McKay; Best Boy tion of these is an annual affair run Grigaut, Leave UNH of the First Division during World Erie S. Huse. when it came to an end last week there Dancer, Bob Wheeler, and Best Girl War I, and then returned from Ger­ were several girls who earned points. Dancer, Dorothy Parker. off in connection with the yearbook. Mr. Miltiades S. Demos, Assistant Phi Lambda Phi Award for profi­ These contestants have been faithfully The only qualification is that the can­ Professor of Mathematics at the uni­ many to organize the Communications ciency in Physics and general scholar­ keeping account of the points for sleep, didates be members of the senior class, versity since 1931 and now a First Department of the Field Artillery. He ship—Arthur Barrett. exercise, food, rest and bathing. but in voting one would consider the Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, left studied Engineering Communications Hood Dairy Prize winners—Kenneth Each week they have kept account of Course in Marriage general all-round development and ver­ Durham today for a six-week training at Yale University, after which he at­ Wiggin, Leon Austin, and Leslie Rob­ their scores and then turned them into, satility of the candidates. All three program at Miami Beach, Fla. From tended the Army War College. erts. their health officers. These officers upper classes vote on the matter and there he will go to Maxwell Field, Ala­ Colonel Pollin is very fond of com­ Phi Sigma Medal to the senior rank­ have been meeting approximately once Offered this Summer the person polling the greatest number bama, about the middle of July. His manding troops, having had the experi­ ing highest in Biological courses—Jo­ a week with the council in order to of votes receives the honor. family will follow him there. ence of serving with them between de­ seph A. Arena. During the summer session there will Louise Griffin tails. His main interests are hunting, Chi Omega Prize to the undergradu­ smooth out difficulties which have be offered an extra-curricular course in Mr. Demos received his B.S. from arisen. Louise Griffin hails from Danville, Robert College in Constantinople, Tur­ shooting and riding. ate women student excelling in work Education For Marriage, to be coordi­ During his army career he has been of the sociology department—Evelyn The health officers are the following: nated by Mr. Hangen. This course is New Hampshire, and has been promi­ key, and his Ph. D. from Harvard. Be­ Bicford—-Betty Ward; Pettee—Fran­ nent in campus activities since her fore coming to New Hampshire he awarded several medals, including the T. Goodrich. open to all interested students who at­ Victory Medal, the Purple Heart and Panhellenic Scholarship trophy ces Peel; Congreve North—Agnes tend summer school and will meet at freshman year. She completed her re­ taught at Harvard and Columbia. Fitch; Congreve South—Betty Sand­ quirements for a degree last February the Croix de Guerre. Colonel Pollin awarded to the sorority with the high­ least once a week for six or seven Mr. Paul Grigaut, Assistant Profes­ has also received awards for serving est scholastic standing—Kappa Delta. ers and Andrea Pierce; Scott—Doris weeks. If there is sufficient interest in and has since been employed in a chem­ sor of Languages at the university also Cooper and Adrienne Astle; Smith— ical plant in Wilmington, Delaware. with the Mexican Border Patrol and Wellman Trophy for excellence and this course, the university will very Among the honors attained by Miss left Durham this week for Washing­ the Army of Occupation in Germany. continued improvement in debating— Ginny Gardner and Ann Hodgkins; definitely consider it for a credit course ton, D. C., where he will be principal Herman Skofield. Alpha Xi—Ann Hale; Chi Omega— to be offered starting next fall. Griffin while she was on camftus were translator for the Department of State. About 450 soldiers are now stationed Barbara Brown; Theta Upsilon—Shir­ the Mortar Board Plaque for the high­ here on campus. Orders are being re­ American Association of University The course will cover the different est average of any girl in her freshman A graduate of l’Ecole du Louvre, Mr. Women Award to students of high ley Laighton; Phi Mu—Joyce Church­ problems which arise in the social, Grigault also attended Lycee Henri ceived regularly calling for assignments scholastic attainment who are planning ill; Alpha Chi—Ruth Brube; and Com­ economic, psychological, and personal class, a Cogswell Scholarship, and the for numbers of men for AST institu­ muters—Ellen Graziani. Alpha Xi Delta plate for the girl most IV, Paris, University of Paris, and the tions. This movement has already been graduate study—Martha Woodworth aspects of marriage and will introduce accomplished in athletics. Louise was National School of the Louvre Museum started and quite a number will leave and Margaret Dower. The alternates The following girls won points: Mary several competent campus and non­ a member of the Association of Wom­ in Paris. are Evelyn Goodrich and Constance Robinson, Bertha Burnham, Freda campus specialists in these different this week. en Students executive council for The screening program which was Benner. Price, Janet Puchee, Frances Robin­ fields. It is Oipen to both men and wom­ three years, serving in the positions of American Legion Trophy presented son, Betty Brown, Rebecca Fairbanks, en students and all interested students started recently has proved to be ex­ secretary, treasurer, and vice-president, tremely effective. This is a combina­ by the commander of the New Hamp­ Ann Flynn, Sylvia Graham,. Laura are asked to contact Mr. Hangen or and also of the Women’s Athletic Asso­ SCM Plans for shire American Legion to the student Hamm, Barbara Harding, Barbara Judy Austin. There will be adequate ciation executive council in positions tion of achievement, interest and apti­ attaining highest distinction in mili­ Harvey, Janet Sanborn, Katherine Da­ provisions made for personal confer­ of secretary, vice-president and presi­ tude tests, a system which has been tary science, scholarship, and athletics vis, Dorothy Fitts, Gladys McCrone, ences if they are desired at any time. used at the university and has been —Frederick E. Charron. Margaret Johnson, Virginia Gardner. dent. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Summer Session found to be very effective by the mili­ Phi Lambda Phi, and Who’s Who are tary department. The senior convocation was closed Ann Hecher, Myrtle Hylton, Norma among the honor societies of which she Definite plans for both the Summer with an address to the graduating class Lazrus, Barbara Hayden, Leweldo is a member. Miss Griffin has also been Session and for next fall were drawn In order to break up instruction so by President Fred Engelhardt. Place, Betty Ward, Edith Williamson, Skulls Hold Last g member of the soft ball, hockey and up at the retreat held by the Student that it will be of more value and in­ Josephine Wilson, Adrienne Astle, basketball teams since her freshman Christian Movement this last week-end terest to all men, a series of illustrated Ruth Comerford, Doris Flynn, Roberta Informal Dance year. at Camp Lincoln in Lee. The summer lectures intimately concerned with Mike and Dial Holds Stewart, Lilly Carlson, Ruth Cressy, Carl Carlson program will emphasize a weekly Sun­ courses here has replaced the usual Annual Picnic Indoors Carolyn Cleasby, Harriet Congdon, Skulls, senior honorary society, held Coming to us from Concord, Carl day evening program in cooperaion study hours. Mike and Dial held its annual picnic Doris Cooper, Olive Ring, Barbara the last informal dance of the present Carlson has proved himself worthy of with the STAR unit on campus in the Saturday afternoon at 4:30 on the top Shepard, Eleanor Jewett, Faith Emery, school year at New Hampshire Hall the title of Most Representative of the interest of serving both the students The 245 individuals who gave blood floor of T Hall. Reason: it looked like Doris Churchill, Joyce Churchill, last Saturday night. Music for dancing Blue and White. A member of Theta and the army men. on the last of the five-day visit of the rain. Ten soldiers were invited to the Louise Temple, Rita Mitchell, Belios was furnished by Jim Wyllie and his Chi Fraternity, he has served as presi­ A new organizational set-up was mobile unit of the Boston Red Cross affair and shared in the merriment. Vasilike, Grace Chandler, Geraldine orchestra. dent of Student Council for the past formulated for next fall, consisting of Blood Donor Center to Durham, broke Several talented members of the group Costello, Thomain Farsar, Ruth Fland­ The decorations consisted of a large, year after having been vice-president four main phases of work including the the unit’s previous record of 231. All supplied outdoor scenery and enter­ ers, Ann Hodgkins, Grace Johnson, white skull and crossbones, symbol of for a year. Carl was president of his Church, World Christian Community, together, 1450 donors were registered tained the group. The success of the Edith King, Connie Linett, Eleanor the society, pinned to the blue back­ class during his sophomore and junior Religious Resources, and an organiza­ and 944 pints of blood received. Colds party was due largely to the able com­ Marston, Dorothy Nye, Janet Swift, drop. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundholm years and was business manager of tions commission to include publicity, and low blood pressure kept many mittee which included Mary Lou Cole, Ruth Tasker, and Eleanor Varney. were in the receiving line. (Continued on page 4) office work, and similar duties. from being accepted as donors. Natalie Brooks and Sallie S. Smith. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MAY 12, 1943

CAPITCLTC CAMPUS GREEK WORLD ‘YOU WON ANYHOW' Published weekly on Wednesday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. News of college students’ fervid devotion to freedom continues Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act «f March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Sigma Beta: The house had its final over the weekend. . . Brother Bing to filter through from the European underground. One of the most act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. party of the year last weekend in Boucher will be married to Miss recent reports received in Washington tells of more executions of EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE honor of the Seniors. . . A Corpora Betty Smalley in Lynn next Mon­ Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Telephone 289-M Room 308 — Ballard Hall tion meeting was held Sunday after day; Rollie Smith will be best man. . University of Munich students accused of distributing leaflets call­ The membership wishes to thank ing Adolf Hitler a murderer. Member noon at the House with Alumni REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY members present. Louis Foote was our faithful cook, “Obie” White for Among students who paid with their lives for speaking out Associated Golle6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. elected president, Leon Glover, vice his years of untiring service. . . Jack College Publishers Representative against Hitler were a medical student, Hans Scholl, his sister So­ Distributor of president, Edmund Stanton, secre­ Freese, a member of the naval den­ phia, and another student named Christoph Froh. 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . tary, and Ray Danforth, treasurer. tist training program, visited at the Golleftiaie Di6est CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO house this week. . . Seaman 2nd class The students showed great courage during the court proceed­ It was voted at the meeting to join ings. When Hans Scholl was sentenced to death, he called to his Charter Member of Uie Hew England Intercollegiate the Fraternity pool for the summer Rudy Smith was a house guest on Newspaper Association months as proposed by the universi­ Monday. . . Brothers Avery Varney judges: “Soon you will stand where I am standing now.” Published by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. ty. . . Seniors leaving this week are and Dave Gove are now in the Navy After the executions, the words “You won anyhow” were A1 Kischitz, Bud Parker, Russ Air Corps. painted in large letters on the university walls. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 12, 1943 Byles, Tom Callagy and Ed Mackel Theta Chi: Seven seniors left Tues­ A mass meeting of the student body was called to hear the rec­ Also leaving this week are Privates day to be led through the mill at EDITOR ...... Thomas O’Donnell Hank Rapsis, Gene Leaver, Bill Fort Devens. Judging from what tor condemn the anti-Nazi activities. Only a third of the student BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Dorothy Parker Pinej Mick Meserve, and A1 Tur- the juniors have said their stay will body attended. , EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD melle. . . The house ended up a close have been a busy one. . . Brother WARTIME WASHINGTON Associate Editor .... Clara Knight second for the third successive year “Doc” Lyon and Miss Clara Knight Managing Editor ...... Phil Peters Advertising Mgr...... Dorothy Parker to Hetzel Hall in the Intramural have set the day of the marriage for Lp on Capitol Hill, in the public lands and surveys committee Barbara Shepard Ping Pong standing. the,:28th of "May. . . The house is room of the Senate office buliding, is one of the busiest offices is war­ Sports Editor ...... D. E. McPherson Subscription Mgr...... Madeline Farmer Theta Upsilon: Helen Pearce has just good and proud of Brother Huse for time Washington. News Editor ...... Sallie S. Smith been honored by being elected into having won the general chemistry It’s the room where most of the mail about the Ball-Burton- Whitcomb Board Secretary ...... Estelle Dutton Kappa Delta Pi. . . Our last meeting awai^d. . . The Alumni Board met Hatch-Hill resolution on postwar planning goes for sorting, filing Marion uorman of the year was held 'at our cabin Sunday to try and decide just wha/ Business Assistants would be done with the house for and reference. It s another office manned ’ by volunteer women Mary Lou Cole, Marylin Cressy, Eleanor McHugh, Norma O’Dowd, Elsie Deming, Madeline with a grand picnic supper. . . Bad McKinnon, Howard Banister, Ann Williams, Joe Miller, Priscilla Barnard. luck befell Lucille Stearns, a senior, the ^duration. . . Brother Boo' conti­ who want to help a good cause along. Directing much of the 9 a.m. News Reporters who was sent to Hood House this nued his long list of victories this to 6 p.m. activity is Mrs. Joseph H. Ball, wife of Minnesota’s junior Richard Carpenter, David Oliphant, Ann Haskell, Evelyn Laraba, Jean Currie, Morris weekend with German measles. . . . weekend when he took three firsts senator who is a sponsor of the resolution. Gozonsky, Anna Karanikas, Hope Salta, Barba ra Hayden, Jean Morrison, Betty Jo Weaver. Shirley Laighton and Dot Trow at the New Englands. . . Pledge One of the most voluminous files in the room is a soldier’s file, headed north this weekend for real Grant Clough left for the Army packed with letters from service men and their parents. Dominant guest at the Campus Studio for “Head­ late spring skiing. . . Sunday morning Last Saturday. . . Brother Snider LETTERS TO THE EDITOR lines From a College Campus.” We the seniors were given a breakfast and Russel have received orders to theme of these letters is: “We want this never to happen again. To the Editor, The New Hampshire: used to have long bull sessions about at the home of Mrs. Eastman by our report to Notre Dame on the 31st of There must be some plan to maintain peace and yours sounds like a A few days before Bob Mullen died our duty to our God, our country, and patroness. . . We enjoyed having May for naval officer training. good one.” for democracy, the following letter our folks and friends. Bob admired his Priscilla Worden here with us for Pi Lambda Sigma: The new officers came to me from North Africa: folks, was extremely close to them. the weekend. She was the guest of who have recently taken over are: “Dear Sid: Always, he showed a magnificent Vivian Smith. . . Sylvia Bishop vis­ President, Anne Hall; vice-president, 14 Week Stamp “Has the old boy any news for a depth of understanding. Bob was one ited in Boston, while Toddy Drew Noreen Ray; secretary, Pauline Series of Broadcasts man in the middle of North Africa? who fully realized what life was all spent the weekend at South Berwick, Griffin; historian, Jeannette Dube; I was tickled pink to hear from you. about, and I never hesitated to ap­ Maine. registrar, Claire Langley; and ritual­ Given on Tuesdays Drive Nets $2,394 Your letter, surprisingly enough, was proach him for advice on intimate per­ Alpha Gamma Rho: It was decided at ist, Dorothy Cain. . . We had our sonal problems because I knew that spring pledging last week. Those Continuing its policy of last year, A total of $2,394,22 was netted in the only one I had received in Africa there I could find sincere understand­ the meeting Saturday night to close taken in were: Marie Selig, Jane the 14 week Stamp Drive which started up ’til this date (January 20) when I the house for the duration. Definite the Music Department has presented the first of this semester and ended got twenty from home. I won’t re­ ing. Deeply religious, he was able to plans for reopening it then are al­ Sylvester and Pauline Fournier. a series of radio broadcasts featuring impart his beliefs to his friends. It Eloise Gurque, our National Secre­ student soloists, ensembles and mu­ last*week. The average weekly sale hash what you’re doing. You know will be these beliefs that will make it ready being formulated. . . Our tary, and her friend, Miss Mildred was $171, with the highest total during what you’re doing. You tell me though annual senior“~picnic was held last sical organizations, as well as faculty the third of $205.80 and the lowest of and often. I don’t want to lose track possible for us to fight on to victory. Wednesday, and the old men won Hallisey, an honorary member of Pi members. The four broadcasts were It was these beliefs that gave Bob the Lambda Sigma, were present. . . . given on Tuesday evenings from seven $121.85 for the last week. of you or any other news you can give stamina and courage to carry on un­ our customary softball game over Helena Dobek has recently an­ The Drive met many handicaps me. the highly rated newcomers. . . Mr. thirty to eight o’clock from the top of among which the greatest was the til the,end in the fox holes and hell of and Mrs. Ken Wiggin plan to move nounced her engagement to Robert T Hall through the facilities of “I was in England for three months fighting in Africa. Bob’s physical Swenson of the U. S. Air Corps. . . WHEB Portsmouth. exitus of the E. R. C. and Army Air as a company commander, mess officer, presence may be gone—but he isn’t to Spoffard, N. H., immediately after Faith Williams ’42 writes that she is Corps men whose pledges were neces­ supply, transportation. I had charge the close of this semester. . . George The first broadcast given on Tues­ really dead. For during his short but enjoying her term as midshipman in day, April 20-, featured Miss Kline, sarily dropped, thus greatly altering of 400 to bring to Africa and have «een brilliant career he gave his associates Patten is planning to go to North the WAVES at Northhampton, the sales. plenty of excitement here since in all Carolina. pianist; Miss McDaniel, clarinetist; and friends some of his personality and -Mass. . . Betty Entwistle recently and Shirley Spector, student vocal so­ John E. Davis, Chairman of the sorts of .circumstances. I can’t tell you ideals. Pi Kappa Alpha: The house will lose visited at Harvard. . . Claire Lang­ loist. The 27th of April saw the Uni­ Drive wishes to thank the following the news here, we just make it. two of its most active members ley has been taken into Mortar for the splendid jobs they did in carry­ Last May a small group of Concord versity Choir before the microphone, ing it through: “There are several older U.N.H. High School ’38 graduates decided to when John Marr and John Stowell, Board. She also tied for first place in under the direction of Prof. Bjornar officers in this famous division. We organize a class reunion. The motivat­ senior members of the Advanced the inter-sorority Posture and Poise Bergethon and singing selections from Betty Mercer, Faith Emery, and live in holes in the ground and eat ing force was the knowledge that many ROTC, leave for Devens next week. Contest. . . Mary Griffin has been their yearly. repertoire as well as pre- Shirley Lyford, who were responsible slum three times daily. But we don’t of us would go to war soon and might Stan Slack and Jim Tennant are two elected the new treasurer of the vuing the music festival which took for the typing of the many forms and kick at night patrols or day reconnais­ never come back, and we wanted one of the new members of Alpha Chi Newman Club. lists which were needed. sance, we’re here to do a job and by place the following weekend. John Colocousis, Barbara Shepard, more opportunity to sqe old chums and Sigma fraternity. Jim Tennant has Alpha Gamma Rho: A meeting of the Featured on the third radio program the grace of God we’ll do it right. Ted classmates. 1 he reunion was a great 'been convalescing from a cold in officers was held last Saturday night Miriam Terhune, Caroline Foley, Mike Plante (U.N.H. basketball ’41) was were student soloists and ensembles, Porter, Ellen Graziani, and Mary E. success. By coincidence, it was held Hood House. . . Our lost “wonder and some plans were made for re- pupils of Miss Kline, Miss McDaniel, killed practically before my eyes. He the night before Bob left for military boy,” Allen Walker, who' is living at Porter, who gave an extra amount of is greatly missed. When you write and Mr. Wesley Copplestone, vocal time and effort to the Drive, especially service. Thank God, he was able to the house, has returned from Dev­ instructor. Soloists were Miss Anita don’t talk about artillery shelling, fire come and associate with all of us that ens to resume his duties’here. . . Jim in manning the booth in Murkland fights, or dive bombers. Just let me Smith, soprano; Miss Frances Smith, Hall; and to Murray Smith, Dick evening. His remarks were inspiring Tennant was one of those who pianist; Miss Priscilla Marrotte, pia­ know the news from Concord, Durham to the whole crowd. After the reunion, helped make the Music Festival Moulton, Estelle Dutton, Ruth Car­ and all the gang. Mail takes a long /* w a r BOHP nist; and Miss Clara Knight, soprano. rier, Mary Griffin, Vera Jackson, Caro­ I was privileged to attend a farewell possible Sunday evening. . . Prexy Ensembles taking part were a wood­ time (two or three months) to get to party for Bob in East Concord. I’ll Binx Cram was off over the week- QUIZ lyn Johnson, Eleanor McHugh, Clare us. The boys here all say, ‘Let’s give en to compete in the New England wind ensemble, a French horn quar­ Langley, Marian Gorman, and Marcia always remember him as I saw him tette, and a string quartet. Robinson, all of whom cooperated fully ’em the works and go home,’ and that night: Handsome in his uniform, Intercollegiate Track Meet held at Last Tuesday evening saw the Uni­ them’s our sentiments exactly. If we smiling and happy. Boston College’s Alumni Field. . . . Q. In what denominations are with the committee. pull through—okey—if we don’t, well, Seaman 2nd class, Chuck Rollins War Savings Stamps avail­ versity Symphony Orchestra, and the it’s for a good cause. We’re not afraid In making the supreme sacrifice for came back to spend the weekend able? Women’s Glee Club in the final broad­ NOTICE of the Jerry. We’re better men, but we what he knew was right and decent, A. Savings Stamps are is­ cast of the year. Both under the direc­ Bob Mullen gladly gave up everything, with us. sued in denominations tion of Prof. Bergethon brought the The teaching staff and members of sure as heck would love to see the as have other partiots before him: A Phi Alpha: The final house dance of of 100, 250, 500, $1, series to a suitable close. English 45 and 46, English for Engi­ states again. promising future, plans for marriage the season was held Friday night and $5. neers, wish to express their apprecia­ “Well, Sid, so long for now. More to a young lady he adored, his very with Professor and Mrs. Hartwell Q. Is the registration of War tion of the contributions made to the later. I gotta go out after Rommel life. But he fought on with supreme acting as chaperones. . . Lieutenants Savings Bonds a matter of opening the house next fall if it is course by the following persons: public record? Professor Edmund A. Cortez for a now. Write. Pass my address around. courage, possessing the utmost faith Kenny Achber and Sumner Fellman A. No. Records of owner­ at all possible. . . Our annual senior Your pal, Bob.” that by his sacrifice, these things would were guests at the house last week. . ship of War Savings picnic was hell last Wednesday, and series of lectures on Oral English; be made available to those of us left, Sheik Karelis, Mike Satzow, Howie Bonds are confidential the upperclassmen defeated the Dean Harold H. Scudder for a lecture and information is giv­ freshmen in the softball game...... on Emerson; Miss Thelma Brackett Bob Mullen was truly the personifi­ and to the generations to come. It is Borr, Sam Askanazy and Irv Mor- en only to those persons cation of the most noble ideals of indeed fitting that he should posthum­ risson took in the Braves-Brooklyn •whose right to it is fully Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wiggin plan to and Miss Patricia Peart for an exhibi­ young Christian manhood. His high ously be awarded the Purple Heart. doubleheader Sunday at Boston. . . established. move to Spofford, N. H., at the close tion of Modern American Art; Profes­ standards of living, his genial smile, Despite the heaviness of our hearts we The house is a little barren as se­ Q. Where can 1 buy a War Sav­ of school. . . . George Patten is sor Robert W. Manton for two lec­ his ever-present sense of humor, helped must not lose faith with him. We niors Sam Askanazy, Howie Borr, ings Bond? planning to go tc North Carolina. tures on The Essential Elements of make him the greatest leader of men must carry on and insure these things Mike Satzow and Sheik Karelis have Alpha Xi Delta: Clara Knight and Intelligent Listening to music. I have ever known. Bob had so much for those who come in the future. moved out. . . The boys who live “Doc” Lyon will be married on May to give the world, and the world had so Wherever he is, Bob wants us to. around Boston are planning a gala (Continued on page 4) ANY BONDS TODAY? much to give Bob. “. . . That these dead shall not reunion at the Cave the weekend af­ I first knew Bob in High School have died in vain . . . . For ter the closing of school. . . Irving when he was outstanding in sports and a good cause.” Sheik Karelis pinned Miss Louise Fish of Brookline last week. . .Many extra-curricular activities. I watched Sid Dimond, Y3c, USNR. By Gib Crockett. his movements from day to day and Public Relations Office, of the boys’ parents visited at the A. At United States post grew to trust him and admire him as a house over the weekend. . . At the offices of the first, sec­ Naval Training Station, present time the house is planning ond, and third classes, true friend. I’m proud to say that I Newport, Rhode Island. and at selected post considered him my ideal, for I realized to keep open this summer, thus offices of the fourth that if I could be half the man he was, making it one of the few houses on class, and generally at campus that will follow this policy. classified stations and I would be a success. Through the Smith Hall has Farewell branches; at Federal years we worked together: On the Phi Mu: On Sunday afternoon six of Reserve Banks and Senior play in 1938, organizing the Party for Seniors the girls went on a picnic by the old branches; at most com­ Junior Red Cross Disaster Corps, and chapel. . . Shirley Boynton enter­ mercial banks, savings Last Friday evening Smith Hall held associations; credit S BRAD MC INTIRE in the Concord High School Debating a farewell party for its seniors. Plans tained Edna Cunningham from Au­ unions; other financial ^ Club.. Often I sought his advice on gusta, Maine, this weekend. . . Milli institutions; many re­ DURHAM.NEW HAMPSHIRE important senior class matters, and I for the party were made by the fresh­ Cook spent the weekend in Bristol. . tail stores, theaters, and men in the dorm under the social di­ other official sales followed his sports career closely as rector, Eleanor Marston. A novelty Faith Emery is back after a week’s agencies; or through a Monitor Patriot reporter at the High absence. .". Our tennis team defeated Pay-Roll Savings Plan. May 12, 1943 School. program presented by the freshmen Pettee House. . . We have four You may also buy them consisted of songs, dancing, and short by mail direct from any This pleasant relationship continued skits. Cake and doughnuts were served, new initiates — Jean Goodyear, Federal Reserve Bank at the university. Always interested in and seniors added the finale by telling Connie Keane, Ruth Flanders and or branch, or from the Ed. and Co-ed:- broadcasting, Bob was frequently my their plans for the future. Helen Smith. . . Our housemother, Treasurer of the United Mrs. -Armstrong, spent Friday in States, Washington, BUY UP FOR SUMMER! Portland. D. C. Q. What is the limit of owner­ Some items we now have in stock will BUY NOW . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A successful ship of War Savings Bonds? vie dance was held at the house last A. There is an annual limit be hard to get later! Seal Shirts Student Writers—up to 1942 ...a ...... $ .50 Friday night, Sigma Beta was guest. of $5,000 maturity value, a $3,750 cost and Jackets-- Blue and White UNH U. N. H. Song Books ...... 25 Brother Hedley Pingree has pinned price for each calendar U. N. H. Plates ...... 1.00 Barbara Williams. . . Guy Williams year, of bonds origin Show your colors. 75c - $1.25 - $1.50 History of New Hampshire ...... 2.00 was recently pledged. . . Walt nally issued during that Datkiw was initiated Monday night. . year to any one person. $2.95 - $6.95. So long.. Good luck. U. N. H. Anthology ...... 2.00 Brothers Camille Blair and Jack College Outline Series ...... 65 up Hubbard are to be married next Remember—the longer Brad. week. you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more Phi Mu Delta: Brothers Smith, Avery, valuable they become. The University Bookstore Yeaton, Varney, and Pettigrew were visitors of Roland Smith of Kittery V THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MAY 12, 1943 WILDCATS FACE B.C. HERE SATURDAY Rhody Grabs Top Spot ' SHEIK TO HURL IA S I GAME AGAINST HEIGHTSMEN; HAVE In N ew England Track WON N. E. CONFERENCE TITLE Morcom Leads Cats By D. E. McPherson To Second; N. H. New England Intercollegiate Athletic By D. E. McPherson New England Intercollegiate Coach Hank Swasey will shoot his Association Track Meet Point This is the final act! This is the last Bull. Tomorrow Sheik will Baseball Conference Standing ace, Irving “Sheik” Karelis for the last Sweeps Broad Jump Results New Hampshire 6 1 .858 time in his collegiate career this Sat­ By Harry Mitiguy Rhode Island ...... 34 hurl for the last time. The baseball team will play its last game. The Rhode Island 4 2 .667 urday afternoon at 2:30, when the Showing too much balance for the New Hampshire ...... 261/% terminating point has been reached in one era of University Sports. Maine 3 5 .375 Wildcats will go after the scalps of the powerful UNH delegation, Rhode Is­ Maine ...... 18^ A breathing spell will follow before once again, everything will be Northeastern 1 3 .250 Boston College Eagles on Brackett land’s Rams again annexed the New Boston College ...... 13% Connecticut 1 4 .200 Field. Captain Sheik did the chores England track crown at B.C.’s Alumni Springfield ...... 13 resumed at a peace-time pace. But not to make our last memory one Games this week: against the Heightsmen on their last Field Saturday. Scoring in ten of the Holy Cross ...... 12 to cry about, let us briefly recap the year—there is nothing to cry Tuesday: Northeastern at New fourteen events, they piled up 34 points M.I.T...... 11^ about there. A powerful New Hampshire eleven turned in an un­ Hampshire to 26^ for s-econd place N. H., Maine, Tufts ...... 11 Ms Wednesday: Connecticut at North­ Boston College, Springfield, Holy Wesleyan ...... 10 blemished record in six starts. The Ski team won the Dartmouth eastern (2 games) Northeastern...... 8 ^ Friday: Rhode Island at Connec­ Cross, and all of the other New Eng­ Brown ...... 3% Carnival, the I. S. U., and went undefeated. The Hockey team land track teams followed. struggled for life and still was victorious. The Basketball team ticut As usual, dependable Boo Morcom’s Middlebury ...... 3 fifteen points were the big individual Connecticut ...... 1 turned in some fine games against stiff competition. The Baseball total for the day. Not only that, but in Colby ....,...... 1 team won the New England Conference. The Lacrosse team was the LETTER AWARDS this historic meet dating back to 1887, finest in years. And the Fall, Winter and Spring Track seasons were The Senate Athletic Committee this it was the first triple win ever reg­ contestants. Next Big Ralph Pino came unexpectedly successful thanks to Boo Morcom. How can New week announced the awarding of 33 istered by a single competitor. So through with a second in the javelin. Hampshire ever forget the names of Tuffy Fitanides, Boo Morcom, varsity NH’s for participation in Win­ “hats off again” to Captain Boo. Si Dunklee followed with a third in Sheik Ivarelis, etc., etc., etc., and so on? There certainly is nothing ter Sports. The Winter Track team Although Rhode Island displayed the two-mile run and then came the merited 16 letters, the basketball team its usual balance and all around power big surprise in the broad jump. Not to be sorry about after this school year, save the remaining inevitable had ten, and the Ski team seven. by placing ten of the fourteen events, only did Morcom come through with thought: it is at an end! Those receiving letters in Winter the Wildcats showed that they weren’t a first but N.H. swept the event; Boo, Track are as follows: A. Richmond through clawing yet. First of all, Herb Wieland, Bob Dowd, and Russ Morcom, Capt.; James C. Sleeper; Brad Baker took a tie for fourth in the Lisle in that order cleaned up all 11 For the third successive year, Hetzel Hall edged Sigma Beta for Herbert C. Wieland; Arthur C. Mur­ high jump along with seven other points. the Ping Pong Championship, on the Phi Mu Delta tables last week. phy; Robert J. Dowd; G. Murray Morcom’s jumps were hampered by Capt. A1 Jacobson won the final and deciding match from diminutive Smith; John G. Koumantzelis; Robert the wood-colored bar used as it was Ray Labombarde after four previous five-set matches had set the G. Edison; Ralph R. Amsden; John R. very difficult to see in the bright sun­ French; Ralph R. Pino; Frank H. stage for the dramatic finish. A1 showed his customary finesse and Cram; William J. Driscoll; Royce B. SHEIK KARELIS i F R A N K L I N light. Of course this did not bother played his usual superb game in winning. He has proven himself to DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE him in the broad jump and he got his Crimmon; and Managers Warren M. visit to Durham two years ago and best distance of the day with a 23’ be the top table tennis man in these parts for quite some time. Robbins and Merton A. Bell. turned in a 10 to 4 triumph. Two year WED., THURS. MAY 12-13 6%” leap. Those receiving basketball awards All New England hurler, Sheik will be were: Carl W. Johnson; Robert F. pitching for his last time in the uni­ YANKEE DOODLE Wildcat Wanderings It is the wish of Carl Lundholm that the Bull publish his sincere wheeler, Capt.; Frank M. Tatarczuk; form of the Blue and White. DANDY The weather was ideal for a track appreciation to each and every student for his and her patience Edgar A. Card; William W. Kolinsky, Great enthusiasm was shown last meet. Sleeper, Murphy, Cram, and Fi- throughout the year under much uncertainty. The way in which the Jr.; Kinsley V. Dey; Robert F. Con­ week by students and servicemen alike James Cagney - Joan Leslie tanides all qualified for their events students received various little inconveniences was most gratifying way; Fred M. Jervis; and Managers as the Wildcat nine batted their way Feature shown first but were unable to take place in the in the eyes of those supervising and trying to remedy war-committed Herbert M. Wuth and Alvin M. Jacob­ to the New England Conference title. finals. Pino’s heave of 176’ 11” was be­ son. Since our last writing, the Wildcats low par for the big fellow. situations. Orchids this week to you, fair reader. Letter recipients on the Ski Team have hung up four victories: North­ FRI., SAT. MAY 14-15 Tiny Bobby Knowles, Springfield were Curtis C. Chase; Raymond F. eastern last Tuesday, Connecticut in a freshman, really pulled a surprise with Churchill; Silas B. Dunklee; Robert double header on Friday, and Rhode ARABIAN NIGHTS Boo Morcom will wind up his collegiate career, for the time be­ Island Saturday. In Technicolor his speedy 4:22.4 mile. Dunklee almost L. Hanson; William M. Keough, nipped Tuft’s Roy Phillips for second ing, today and tomorrow at the IC4A in New York. The Braintree Capt.; Charles A. Merrill; and Man­ Karelis won his third and fourth Sabu, Maria Montez, Jon Hall in the two-mile run. Blonde has probably brought more publicity to the University this ager Allen W. Walker. games of the year over Northeastern It is quite obvious Jim Sleeper’s past year than all the girl’s Phys. Ed. propaganda (ain’t it the truth) and Rhode Island. Alki Hall and Fred leg, hurt in winter track, is still bother­ Jervis both turned in deserved victories SUNDAY MAY 16 ing him. Russ Lisle and Brad Baker could ever bring. No matter how much we pound his drums, against the Uconns Friday. It was an TENNESSEE have both come along noticeably well it seems we do not do him justice for his tremendous accomplish­ Juniors Capture unearned run that prevented Hall, Jer­ JOHNSON this spring. We hear that Russ was a ments. The only vaulting that Boo will do after tomorrow in all vis and Karelis from all having shut­ pretty fair hurdler in his high school probability will be over Uncle Sam’s obstacle courses. Softball Tournament outs over the weekend. Van Heflin - Ruth Hussey days. * * * * * The Northeastern Game Another big bouquet to Coach Paul The Juniors won the interclass soft­ The Huskies played host to the Starting Next Week Sweet for his swell job this spring. Soc Bobotas’ nine hits in 20 trips giving him a .450 mark sets ball championship with a clean .slate Champs” last week and were The summary: him way out in front of the pack as far as the BA is concerned this of 3 wins and no losses by beating the edged in a very tight game by their OPEN ONLY ON 120-Yard Hurdles current season. Four regulars are above the .333 position: after Soc, Freshman Tuesday afternoon. The own wildness. The Wildcats started Final heat—Won by Joseph Leclair games were well played despite threat­ the scoring when Dave Cunning drove j SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (Maine); second, Ronald Platt (Rhode Lippy Card .357, Tom Callagy .350, and Pesky Flint .333. Harry Lu­ ening weather and many of them had a tremendous triple to left scoring I Matinees at 4:00 o’clock Island); third, G. P. Camp (Wesley­ cas with a four bagger in two trips has a .500 average and Alki Hall to be played in the rain in order to Red Adams who had drawn a pass in an) ; fourth, Edwin Sparrow (Tufts); with an infield bingle in one leads the club officially with a 1.000 complete the schedule. The other the second inning. The Northeastern I Evenings at 6:45 and 8:30 time—15.Ss. average. The team as a whole has made 55 hits in 204 AB’s for a classes each won one game and lost boys tied the score in the third when (continued on page 4) .269 average. two—making them all tied for second Azzone lined a single to left after * >)c * * place. The scores for the games are Watts had walked and stole second. as follows: The visitors threatened often but had to The space is running down to the “30” mark again—this time Fresh.-21, Sophs.-12; Jrs.-14, Se- wait until the sixth to break the knot. for the last time. Before putting the Bull back in the pen for the niors-13; Saphs.-4, Jrs.-17; Fresh.-3, Fred Charron walked and Red Adams Jrs.-7; Sophs.-IS, Seniors-14; Fresh.- reached when Freshman Cunha, There’s No Difference in . . . duration, however, I wish to thank Harry Mitiguy, Phil Peters, and 11, Seniors-15. Northeastern hurler, erred on his bunt. Smokey Barges for their untiring service in putting together page 3 With men on second and third, dimi­ every week this past semester. Goodbye now. nutive short stop Kontanis threw wild to first on Sheik’s grounder. Both OUR GOOD SERVICE Barbara Hayden Wins Charron and Adams scored and Sheik went to third. Sheik scored the third run of the inning on a passed ball. Archery Tournament Three hits and a walk were good for Barbara Hayden, class of 1946, won only two runs in the last of the .sixth- the Interclass Archery Tournament as Northeastern attempted to slavage with a score of 287. Martine Merriam, the game which they had just thrown a junior, was runner-up with a score of away. 220. Others participating were Frances With a lead of 4 to 3, Karelis set Robinson, Gretchen Baum, Lilly Carl­ the Northeastern lads down'in order son, Jean Van de Bogart, Anne Dau- in the remaining three innings as the kas, Betty Ward, and Cynthia Fradd. Wildcats scored once again and threat­ As well as winning the interclass ened constantly. The final score read competition, Barbara Hayden took the 5 to 3. honors to Bickford in the interhouse Definitely the highlight of the game tournament. Scott and Grant were was the stolen base by Mickey Me- second and third respectively. The serve.' Big (over 200 lbs.) Mickey set tournament closed on May 12. sail for second on the hit-and-run and as the ball was not hit, dove the last NOTICE TO SENIORS 30 feet head first. Colorful, oh, Broth­ If you wish to buy a print of the Se­ er! nior Class Picture which is to be The Connecticut Doublebill taken on Sunday, you may place your Hank Swasey gave the starting nods order with your representative in the to two deserving lads that have dormitory or House in which you live, warmed the bench all year in the Nut- or with Marjorie Chalmers or Miriam meggers matinee. Alki Hall pitched $ V ia n d < o Eastman (both Congreve South) be­ the opener, and Fred Jervis the V------1DOVER------N.H. ------fore tomorrow noon. The money will nightcap. The Wildcats muffed many be collected at the time the order is opportunities in the first game. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MAY 12-13 STRIKE OUT THE AXIS! placed. Jorgensen reached on a bad throw by Pesky Flint in the second YOUNG AND WILLING INVEST 10% OF YOUR INCOME NOTICE inning. Hall appeared upset with his WILLIAM HOLDEN — SUSAN HAYWARD IN WAR BONDS It will be appreciated if the person first runner on base and threw two WE ARE THE MARINES who took my personal copy of the wild pitches. Jorgensen got to third A MARCH OF TIME FEATURE 1944 Granite from my office in error and on the very next pitch, the pick would return it for exchange. off sign was flashed but Dave Cun­ FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 14-15 The copy taken has my name on the ning’s throw was high and skimmed You’ll Find cover. off the top of Lippy Card’s glove, Jor­ AIR RAID WARDENS A. W. Johnson gensen scoring. After this little in­ LAUREL AND HARDY Morrill 302 cident Alki Hall settled down and Quality Food Attractive Prices issued but three hits in the remainder . ALSO WILLIAM BOYD IN NOTICE of the contest. HOPPY SERVES A WRIT Friendly Atmosphere The attention of students is called It was not until the last of the sixth at the to the rule (pp 20-21 of the Rule Book) that the home team pooled their hits SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MAY 16-17- 18 that incomplete grades for the fall and breaks in order to capitalize for EDGE OF DARKNESS semester of 1942-43 must be made up two runs. Fred Charron walked and by May 15. Red Adams pushed him up to second.*' ERROL FLYNN — ANN SHERIDAN Ueiveraty Dmieg Hall Doris Beane Lippy Card beat out an infield hit to Assistant Registrar (Continued on page 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MAY 12, 1943 Dupont If 5 0 1 1 1 0 Griswald 3b 2 0 1 2 2 0 Karelis p 4 0 1 2 4 0 CHOIR CLOSES RHODY GRABS SHEIK TO HURL Bobotas 2b 2 0 0 5 4 0 Porter cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 (Continued from page 1) (continued from page 3) (continued from page 3) Charron lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 31 10 9 27 18 3 100-Yard Dash short stop which sent Fred to third. Adams cf 3 2 1 1 1 0 25 1 4 18 9 0 Rhode Island technique she now has gained an Final—Won by Herbert McKinley Karelis p 5 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—T ab r bh po a e emotional maturity as well as delight­ Karelis batted for Cunning and drib­ Cunning c 5 1 2 8 3 1 New Hamp. 0 00002 —2 Shulman 2b 4 0 0 1 O' 0 ful ease with her audience. Her opera (Boston College); second, William bled a grounder to Griswald at third. Meserve rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Connecticut 0 10 0 0 0 0 —1 Davis ss 3 0 0 4 3 2 training last summer at Chataqua and Booth (Springfield); third, Thomas Fred Charron timed his throw to first Stolen bases, Hall; sacrifice hits, Donabedian 3b 3 0 0 2: 3 0 Bateman (Colby); time—9.9s. perfect and broke for the plate. He slid 33 5 7 27 14 1 Callagy, Flint, Adams; base on balls Hedison p-lf 4 0 v0 0 2 1 this winter with Boris Godolovsky has 220-Yard Dash Northeastern off Scussell 6, Hall 2; struck out by Topazio c 4 0 1 4 2 0 stood her in good stead for she not in under the return throw from Walt Scussell 1, Hall 4; wild pitches 2; um- Downey lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 only has much better diction but a Final—Won by Herbert McKenley Dropo with the tying run as Lippy ab r bh po a e pires, McKeean, Robinson. Stauff cf 4 0 3 3 1 0 (Boston College); second, Robert Me- moved up to second. Alki Hall sent Bartelloni If 4 0 0 1 0 0 greater feeling for the music she sings. ny (M.I.T.); third, David Marshall Conner of 4 0 0 5 0 0 New Hampshire Galipeau rf 3 0 2! 1 0 0 The beautiful tone of Miss Edson’s Card to third on an infield bingle. Tom Watts rf 2 2 2 1 0 0 ab r bh po a e Jones p 1 0 0 0 0 0 voice and the ease with which she pre­ (Brown); fourth, Thomas Greehan Callagy then sent in the winning run Azzone 2b 2 1 2 2 1 0 Callagy rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Penkala If, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 (Boston College); time—21.7 seconds with a line smash over Griswald’s head Sakowitz lb 2 0 1 8 0 0 Flint ss 2 1 2 1 2 0 sents her songs was shown in the fol­ (new Alumni Field record). Otenti 3b 3 0 1 4 4 0 32 1 7 24 11 3 lowing group: Schubert’s “Nacht und at third. The final score was 2 to 1. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Dupont If 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9--T 220-Yard Low Hurdles The second game was very much Kontanis ss Bobotas 2b 3 0 1 7 1 0 Traume;” Badhelet’s “iQhere Nuit;” Final—Won by Delmo Alberghini Hurley ss 2 0 0 2 1 0 Charron lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 New Hamp. 0 3 0 0 0 5 2 0 -10 “O Lovely Night” by Ronald; and “A like the first. The home team again Johnson c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Adams cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Rhode Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- -1 Little Song of Life’ by Malotte. (Northeastern); second, G. P. Camp spotted the Uconns an unearned run Jeff c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Card 3b 2 0* 0 O' 3 1 Two-base hits, Callagy, Charron, (Wesleyan); third, Joseph Leclair in the first and again came up with two Cunha p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Lamond 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cunning, Karelis; three-base hits, Bob­ The next number on the program (Maine); fourth, Ronald Platt (Rhode Washburn p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cunning c 1 1 0 0 0 0 otas; stolen bases, Davis; sacrifice hits, was Randall Thompson’s “Rosemary runs in the sixth to win out. Flint; double plays, Card to Bobotas Island). Time—24.8 seconds. 6 27 11 2 Marcotte c 1 0 0 1 0 0 to Charron; base on balls off Hedison Cycle” presented by the women’s sec­ 440-Yard Run Scussell singled, stole second and 30 3 Jervis p 1 0 0 0 4 0 tion of the choir. Set to words from scored on a two base error in the first 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—T 3, Karelis 2; struck out by Karelis 3, Final—Won by James Cole (Rhode for the visitors. Orite Flint’s double 21 3 7 21 9 1 Hedison 1; umpires, McKeean, Robin­ Stephen Vincent Benet’s “Tiger Joy” Island); second, Robert Meny (M.I. New Hamp. 1 3 1 —5 son. the four individual songs portrayed scored Dave Cunning with the tying Northeastern 1 2 —3 Connecticut T.); third, Edward Palmieri (Tufts); marker in the last of the third. Both po moods of an indulgent father in refer­ fourth, Harold Drake (Tufts); time— Two-base hits, Sakovitz; three-base ab r bh a e ence to 'his daughter, Rosemary. Ac­ sides went down in order until the last hits, Cunning; stolen bases, Dupont, Revelli If 3 0 0 0 0 0 50.7 seconds. of the sixth when Flint and Dupont Adams, Meserve, Watts; sacrifice hits, Curren rf 3 0 1 1 n 0 quaintance with the cycle by the choir 880-Yard Run Flint, Adams; base on balls off Cunha Scussell cf -3 1 1 1 6 0 did not seem to be as thorough in this started things with walks. Soc Bobotas 5, Washburn 3, Karelis 6; struck out W. Dropo lb 2 0 0 8 0 0 Final—Won by Joseph Hall (Rhode loaded the sacks with a single FRI., SAT. MAY 14-15 number as in others. The clever words Island); second, David Stebbins (Mid- by Cunha 2, Washburn 1; Karelis 9; Jorgensen ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 are much more interesting than the and Fred Charron drove in the passed balls, Johnson; umpires, Walsh, Adams 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Double Feature Program dlebury); third, Robert Knowles winning run when he grounded out to Murphy. M. Dropo c 2 0 1 4 O' 0 Jinx Falkenburg - Bert Gordon music and much of the point was (Springfield); fourth, Arthur Bryant New Hampshire Griswald 3b 2 0 0 1 2 1 missed by lack of diction which comes (M.I.T.); time— 1 minute 55.6 sec­ third. To make sure of the game, Red Durrette p 2 0 0 0 3 0 LAUGH YOUR BLUES from unfamiliarity with a string. Adams drove in Leo Dupont with the ab r bh po a e onds. second run of the inning. Callagy rf 2 O' 1 1 0 0 23 1 3 18 9 1 AWAY Following this were three numbers One Mile Run Flint ss 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—T Also Tim Holt - Cliff Edwards in performed by a string quartet consist­ Won by Robert Knowles (Spring­ Fred Jervis in the meantime was Dupont If 3 0 1 0 1 0 New Hamp. 0 0 1 0! 0 2 —3 SAGEBRUSH LAW ing of Marion Sheahan, Mildred John­ field); second, Richard Phillips pitching great ball. He allowed but Meserve If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Connecticut 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 —1 son, Eleanor Knowlton and Bertha three hits in the entire contest showing Bobotas 2b 3 0 1 2 1 0 Two-base hits, Flint; stolen bases, SUN., MON. MAY 16-17 (Tufts); third, Malcolm Shurtleff his worth to the home crown. After be­ Charron lb 2 1 0 9 2 1 Scussell, Cunning, Flint; double plays, Jon Hall - Maria Montez Clark. The works were: “Interludium (Rhode Island); fourth, Emanuel Fur- ing given the lead he allowed a walk in Adams cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Durrette to Adams to W. Dropo, 2; in Modo Antico” by Glazounow; “The tado (Rhode Island); time—4 minutes Card 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Flint to Bobotas to Charron; base on in Mill” by Raff-Pochon; and “Deep 22 seconds. the seventh and then clamped down the Cunning c 2 0 0 3 3 1 balls off Durrette 2, Jervis 3; struck ARABIAN NIGHTS River” arranged by Pochon. lid and shut off the hits and passes. Karelis ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 out by Durrette 4, Jervis 1; umpires, Two Mile Run He won the game after that on just Marotte c 0 0 0 1 0 0 McKeeon, Robinson. ES„ WED. MAY 18-19 The evening was closed with an all Won by Philip Hamm (Maine); sec­ three pitches. Hall p 1 0 1 2 5 0 New Hampshire Tim Holt - Bonita Granville but spectacular performance of Harl ond, Richard Phillips (Tufts); third, The army turned out in great num­ ab r bh po a e in McDonald’s “Songs of Conquest.” Un­ Silas Dunklee (N. H.); fourth, Larry bers to cheer the boys on to victory. 21 2 6 21 15 3 Callagy rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 fortunately the flaw came when the Barrett (Rhode Island; time—9 min­ It was unquestionably the biggest Connecticut Meserve rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 HITLER S CHILDREN men’s section missed their pitch in the utes, 43.8 seconds. crowd to ever watch a New Hamp­ ' . ab r bh po a e Flint ss 2 0 0 0 1 1 mounting climax of the work, “The Discus Throw Revelli If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Dupont If 4 2 1 3 0 0 THURSDAY MAY 20 shire victory. Curren rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bobotas 2b 4 1 2 6 4 2 Ellen Drew - Richard Denning exaltation of man in his migrations and Won by Chester Lakomski (Holy Scussell p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Charron lb 3 2 2 11 2 0 in surmounting natural barriers.” Out­ Cross), distance, 137 ft. 10^4 in; sec­ Rhode Island Game W. Dropo lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Adams cf 3 2 0 0 0 0 ICE CAPADES REVUE side of this minor slip the choir’s vigor ond, A. G. Schwenk (Weslyan), 134 An unearned run in the ninth pre­ Jorgenson ss 3 1 0 0 3 0 Chamberlaincf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cash Night and feeling was a manifestation of the ft. 5}i in; third, James Artley (M.I. vented Sheik from racking up a shut­ Adams 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Card 3b 3 2 1 1 3 0 Cash Prize $20.00 or larger stirring enthusiasm each individual in T.), 129 ft. 10^2 in; fourth, Robert out in the single game with the Rams M. Dropo c 2 0 1 1 1 0 Cunning c 4 1 1 4 4 0 the group felt when engaged in the Dodge( Maine), 129 ft. 10 in. on Saturday. Sheik was out for re­ joyous art of singing. 16-Pound Hammer Throw venge after last week’s setback at Won by Robert Dodge (Maine, dis­ Kingston. Tom Callagy’s double in tance, 153 ft. 4 in; second, Albert the second inning after Charron was HONORS WON Greenberg (Rhode Island), 145 ft. 1% hit by a pitch and Adams walked and (continued from page 1) in; third, Richard Wareham (M.I.T.), Card reached on an error, cleared the the 1943 Granite. A student in the Ad­ 142 ft. 3 in; Joseph Farina (Spring­ sacks and sent the Champs ahead 3 to G o t an old pair of vanced R.O.T.C., he was elected to field), 141 ft, 9% in. 0, a lead which is hard for any team to Scabbard and Blade his junior year. Javelin Throw overcome when Sheik is toeing the Other honorary societies in which he Won by Henry Nardone (Rhode Is­ slab. merits membership are Honorary Ec­ land), distance, 184 ft, 3 in; second, Two errors, two singles and two onomics Society, Blue Key, Sphinx, Ralph Pino( N. H.), 176 ft, 11 in; Da­ doubles set the game on ice in the and Who’s Who. vid Murray (Holy Cross), 175 ft, 4 sixth with five runs. Two more were in; fourth, Robert Lowe (Brown), 166 added in the seventh for good measure. ft, 4 in. The final tabulation read 10 to 1. ' ' GREEK WORLD Pole Vault The summary: Won by Richmond Morcom (N. H.), (continued from page 2) height, 12 ft, 6 in; second, Maurice New Hampshire 28 at Marlboro, N. H. . . Audrey ab r bh po a e Sherry (Rhode Island), 12 ft, 3 in; Callagy 3b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Pearce will be maid of honor and third, Patrick Marcello (Rhode Is­ Flint ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Dave Chase will be best man...... land), 12 ft; fourth, Charles Cass Senior breakfast was held last Sun­ (Connecticut), 11 ft, 6 in. day for all the seniors in the house. High Jump Breakfast consisted of bacon and Won by Richmond Morcom, (N. H.), eggs and was cooked by Ruth Piper, height, 6 ft, 2% in; second, Joseph Summ&i School Rusty Donovan, M’liz Porter, and Lavin (Northeastern), 5 ft, 11^6 in; 6 week intensive typewriting and Clara Knight. . . Dottie Kimball vis­ third, M. A. Foster (Wesleyan), 5 ft, shorthand course for college stu­ ited the house last week and was 9Y% in; tie for fourth among Bradley dents with or without previous present for Senior Convo. . . Pat Baker (N. H.), Stanley Lewis clerical training. Start JULY 7 Gibson came in third in the Posture (Brown), Walter Brady (Maine), and Poise contest. . . Barbara Shep­ John Killelea (Boston College), Er­ McIntosh Business College ard mas elected editor of next year’s nest Bosselman (Northeaster), Ken­ Dover, N. H. GRANITE. . . Shirley Clark and Pat neth McMutrie (Brown), Edwin Spar­ Jordan were in Rockaway, N. J., for row (Tufts), and William Pasfield interviews this week. . . Mrs. Gladys (M.I.T.), 5 ft, 8 in. Brooks, our Province President, vi­ Shot Put sited the house for several days last Won by Chester Lakomski (Holy COMPLETE TO YOUR SHOE RATIONING WORRIES! week. . . Madeline Pappachristos is Cross), distance, 46 ft, 4% in; second, FURNISHINGS our new Pledge Advisor. . . Verna John Aldrich (Rhode Island), 42 ft, Moulton and Olga Conon are our 10^4 in; third, Joseph Farina (Spring­ FOR YOUR ROOM HERE'S HOW TO GET A "NEW" PAIR! new Social Chairman and Scholar­ field), 42 ft, 7l/2 in; fourth, (Tufts), call on ship Chairman, respectively. 42 ft, 6 in. . , hv skiUed shoe craftsmen. Running Broad Jump E. Morrill Furniture Co. finest m aters by ^ „ LOST Won by Richmond Morcom( N. H.), _ TU,ci For a limited time, a A brown Parker Vacuumatic Pen distance, 23 ft, 6^4 in; second, Herbert 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. Every scuff and s rebuUt shoe Wieland (N. H.), 21 ft, 11% in; third, l ° OK N I England shoe manufacturer without a cap somewhere between for prices famous New ® f rthe armed forces, almost tmpossi the story in Robert Dowd (N. H.), 21 ft, 6^2 in; f r o m a brand new shoe. Sigma Beta and James Hall. Will fourth, Russell Lisle (N. H.), 21 ft. pto d n c in g s^ ;^ (a.litiesto finder please contact Art Langer,. Sig­ a nutshell and the pnce re- ^ 4 5 is also using shoes. Your old gardless of conditron of the ma Beta. manufacture ol ’M^s°assembied” and then shoe is virtually replaced with shoes, is only . • LOST re-assem bled. Worn parts arerepl Hamilton wrist watch, pigskin strap. Owner please return to Merit Bean, Phi Mu Delta. $10.00 reward. HIS is no haphazard repair job you no matter what kind, we can rebuild Tget at the cobbler’s around the cor­ them to look and wear good as new! ------—------”f ner. The Yankee Shoemakers are out to OFFER OPEN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY give you a shoe so beautifully rebuilt, Naturally, this offer is open ONLY as State Theatre! it’s perfectly possible it will OUT­ long as current leather regulations per­ Washington St. --- DOVER I WEAR THE ORIGINAL SHOE! And mit. So, parcel post your old shoes by FRI., SAT. MAY 14-15 j with 100,000 different lasts at their insured mail today, enclosing coupon KEEP ’EM SLUGGING! disposal, it’s possible for the Yankee below. 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