School Boy Meet How Many Warnings to be Held Saturday IRampahtrp Are You Expecting? Volume 21. Issue 24. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 7, 1931. Price Ten Cents HENNESSY REVISES SUMMER STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OBSERVES SPRING PLAY CAST Governor Signs REGISTER JUNE 29 900 ATHLETES ENTERED Fox Point Bill University Summer School to Include EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Wooldridge Not to Play Part of IN SCHOOLBOY TOURNEY Major Fothergill in “Perfect Physical Education for Men for Alibi”— Perfect Timing Stressed General Court Approves First Time—Specialists from Other Institutions Secured Present Title of This Institution Approved in Mystery Play $1,250,000 Appropriation Representatives From 37 Secondary Schools The University Summer school is for Interscholastic Track and Field Meet on May 4, 1923 by New Hampshire Legislature Measure Introduced by “ Dad” Hender­ Professor William G. Hennessy, to be held this year from June 29 to coach of dramatics, recently an­ son Calls for Reconstruction of August 7. Several departments in­ Manchester Central to Defend Title Against Powerful Nashua and Concord nounced a change in the cast of the Original Route from Concord Former President Ralph D. Hetzel and Alumni Association Vital Factors in cluding chemistry, physical education, Teams—Triangular Meet Between Tilton, New Hampton and Clark— term play. Sydney Wooldridge will to Sea Obtaining Change— Board of Trustees, Faculty, and Student Body home economics, languages, mathe­ Hebron to Seek Its Fifth Win in Out-of-State Division Also Endorsed Step not play the role of Major Hugh matics, education, and zoology have By Paul H. Blaisdell Fothergill in Mask and Dagger’s planned to expand. For the first time spring production, Milne’s The Per­ In the closing hours today of the physical education will be offered for 513 Mothers Here By W. M. S. By D. S. K. fect Alibi. Wooldridge’s successor has 1931 session of the New Hampshire men. This is designed to meet the An invading army of over 900 ath­ Dean C. H. Pettee not been announced. legislature, Governor John G. Wi- Monday, May 4, was the eighth needs of teachers of high schools who for Celebration letes from 37 secondary schools will After four weeks of intensive re­ nant signed the bill which appropri­ anniversary of the changing of the have to teach physical education along sweep down on Memorial field on the Back From Tour hearsing, the work of the cast is be­ ates $1,250,000 for the construction name of this institution from The with their academic work. The ma­ morning of Saturday, May 9, to par­ ginning to take on the sheen of the of a bridge and ten miles of highway New Hampshire College of Agricul­ rine zoological laboratory will hold Program Included Trip ticipate in the nineteenth annual in­ finished product. Perfect timing is at Fox point, giving the town of Dur­ ture and the Mechanic Arts to the Third Leave of Absence its fourth annual session at the Isle Through Three Colleges terscholastic track and field meet con­ necessary in a detective play more ham a cement highway to Dover and more concise and consistent appella­ of Shoals, off Portsmouth harbor. This ducted under the direction of the Takes Dean to Honolulu than in any other type of play, and Portsmouth, and eventually free pas­ tion, The University of New Hamp­ gives summer students an excellent Assemble in Grandstand for R. O. T. C. University. In conjunction with the Prof. Hennessy is especially stress­ sage over the Piscataqua river. chance to study marine fauna in their shire. The bill making this change Considers Hawaiian Seaport Most Review— President Lewis Extends schoolboy meet will be held a dual ing this factor in the earlier rehears­ The bill was introduced to the leg­ natural surroundings. In the past effective on July 1, 1923, was unani­ W onderful City in W orld for Greetings— Speaks of New meet between Coach Paul Sweet’s als in order to pay more attention to islature by Oren V. Henderson of this laboratory has been a great suc­ mously accepted by the New Hamp­ Tourist— Describes Islands Infirmary varsity and Bowdoin college. other details in later rehearsals. The Durham, registrar of the University cess. shire legislature and signed by the as Paradise As has been customary in the past technical staff is busy creating start­ and it has been the most debated and governor on May 4, 1923. Specialists from other institutions Five hundred and thirteen mothers the entrants will be divided into four ling setting and lighting effects. discussed measure of the entire ses­ have been secured among them being Former president Ralph D. Hetzel Dean and Mrs. 'Charles H. Pettee registered at the Faculty club Satur­ divisions; in-state high, in-state prep, With the production of The Perfect sion. Strong opposition was given William John Cooper, United States of the University and the alumni asso­ returned Tuesday afternoon from a day to participate in the sixth annual out-state high, and out-state prep, Alibi, Mask and Dagger will have the measure, especially from the Do­ Commissioner of education, Henry W. ciation were the vital factors in the vacation tour of four months on the Mothers’ Day celebration. The guests with four separate point trophies in presented to Durham audiences an in­ ver representatives, but considering Holmes, Dean of the Graduate school movement to get the change adopted. western coast of the United States were entertained by a varied program addition to the individual medals. teresting variety of plays including the project from a state-wide angle jl Education at Harvard university, Besides this group all the college and the island of Hawaii. Dean including trips through the different Four places will be allowed to count all types except tragedy, which is not it was considered worthy, and all at­ and James M. Pringle, Commissioner trustees, the faculty, and the student Pettee, dean of the faculty, taking the colleges, baseball and lacrosse games, in the scoring. within the scope of either student tempts to halt its progress failed. body endorsed the move as a step for third leave of absence that has been (Continued on Page 4) and a luncheon at the University din­ The meet will start at 8:30 a. m., players or student audiences. The final deOate and fight in the the future progress of the institution. extended him since his joining the ing hall. and continue till the late hours of the House of representatives came Tues­ afternoon. Track and field events Just before the time of adoption by New Hampshire faculty 55 years Most of the visitors arrived early day morning when the House was will be held simultaneously. the state legislature a special commit­ ago, left Boston with Mrs. Pettee on in the day and registered at the Fac­ called upon to concur on an amend­ In the in-state high bracket, Man­ tee of the alumni association of the January third. They arrived at Parker to Occupy ulty house where they received tickets ment sent in from the Senate. The Spokane, Washington, on January Johnson Elected to luncheon and to the athletic events. chester Central, Nashua and Con­ New Hampshire College of Agricul­ amendment authorized the state sixth, the first stop of a travel sched­ At nine o’clock groups left from the cord are expected to present well- ture and the Mechanic Arts prepared treasurer to issue short term notes Chair of Languages ule which took them to Honolulu for to Business Club Faculty club to make tours of the balanced aggregations with Central a brief statement of the reasons and not to exceed $275,000 fo r the pur­ ruling as the favorite on the basis forwarded it to all of the legislators a seven weeks’ visit. campus. One group went first to the chase of the present Boston and of their last year’s performance, and members of the alumni. This They remained for two weeks at Maine Prof. to Succeed Agricultural college and spent an Secretarial Institute Maine toll bridge at Dover point. This when they won their sixth state committee consisted of Charles A. Spokane as the guests of Captain the Late Dr. H. F. Allen hour there after which they made a Opens in Massachusetts was done in an effort to safeguard championship. Nashua will present Hubbard, ’77, Charles H. Hood, ’80, Charles P. Pettee, ’16, a son, who is brief trip through the other two col­ the Governor and council in the event a strong corps of runners headed by Harvey L. Boutwell, ’82, Moses B. on duty with the 4th United States Harvard Graduate and French Text­ leges. A second group went first to that through ice or fire or any other Roy, who is turning in fast times in Mann, ’84, Frank A. Davis, ’86, and Infantry at Fort George Worth. From Educational Corporation to be of book Author Has Occupied Posi­ the College of Technology and then disaster the present bridge were ta­ the hundred and two twenty. Berlin, Charles E. Hewett, ’93. here they passed through Portland, Vital Importance to Young Busi­ tions at Union College, Uni­ briefly took in the other two colleges, ken out before it had been paid for Oregon, to San Francisco, where they ness Women Throughout Am­ versity of Nebraska, Colum­ while a third group went first to the always a powerful contender and the Among the reasons for the change out of the original appropriation. A boarded a ship for Honolulu on Jan­ erica—Institutions to Work bia, and Maine College of Liberal Arts and then took 1928 champion, has not entered a which were voiced by this group were roll call vote was demanded in the uary 24.