Varsity Riflemen Win Two Matches

Varsity Riflemen Win Two Matches

“Three Live Ghosts” Varsity Debaters Presented Next Week Meet Tufts Tonight (thr mu Hamjisljire Price Ten Cents Volume 22. Issue 17. DURHAM, N. H., FEBRUARY 18, 1932. DELTA CHI ELECTS PROF. ALBERT HART New Mexico Lauds PRINCE TOUMANOFF Varsity Riflemen VARSITY TO DEBATE Washington’s Life SPEAKS AT CON VO TO APPEAR SUNDAY AT MAINE TONIGHT TWENTY AS MEMBERS Frank Ramseyer, Pianist, and W al­ Subject of Film Undergraduates Taken into Member­ John D. Clark, ’06 Win Two Matches Ayres and Stearns to Represent Uni­ Harvard Faculty Member and His­ ship by Honorary Mathematics ter Jenkins, Organist, also in Pro­ versity on Three Day Trip— torian of the United States Society at Annual Banquet and gram with Famous Violinist— Schwartz and Griffith to Meet Picture to be Featured Washington Commission De­ Initiation Alumnus Heads Chemists Concert to be Held in Vermont and Pittsburgh Tufts Here Tonight on Anniversary Program livers Address at Wed­ at Southwestern College Community Church Lose Telegraphic Meets nesday Gathering Will be Shown in Men’s Gymnasium The annual initiation banquet of A concert featuring Prince I. Tou- Robert Ayres and William Stearns Monday Evening in Conjunction Delta Chi, honorary mathematics so­ Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Department Head at University of Captain Burleigh Leads Scoring as manoff, famous violinist, Frank Ram­ are leaving for the State of Maine with Celebration Planned in ciety, was held last night at the Com­ New Mexico Active in Public Blue and White Sharp-shooters Harvard University, a member and seyer, pianist of note, and Walter this evening where they will meet the Honor of Washington mons. Dr. Hermon L. Slobin, head Work in State— Has Con­ Score Double Victory— B. U. the historian of the United States Jenkins, a well-known organist, will University of Maine tonight, Colby Bicentennial of the Mathematics department, spoke commission for the celebration of the tributed Much to Scien­ Next on Schedule constitute the third program on the College, Friday, and Bowdoin, Satur­ to the new members. Some campus 200th anniversary of the birth of tific Magazines George Washington, His Life and series of Sunday lectures and con­ day, on the subject: “ Resolved, that films taken by Professor Moran of the George Washington, was the speaker The Universities of Pittsburgh and Congress Should Enact Legislation Times is the name of the picture that Physics department were shown. John Dustin Clark, ’06, recently was certs held under the auspices of Dean at the weekly convocation held yes­ Vermont were the victims of Coach Providing for the Centralized Control will be shown next Monday evening These films were followed by dancing the object of an article appearing in Ruth Woodruff. These musicians will terday in the men’s gymnasium. Pro­ McGraw’s varsity rifle team in the of Industry.” The New Hampshire at seven o’clock in the men’s gymnasi­ and cards. the New Mexico Lobo. He is a mem­ appear in the Community Church on fessor Hart, after being introduced to telegraphic match last week. The team will defend the affirmative of um as a part of the program spon­ Nominations to membership in Del­ ber of the faculty at the University Sunday, February 21 at four-thirty his audience by President Lewis, spoke Pittsburgh riflemen were beaten 3,619 the question. sored by the University in observance ta Chi are made in the fall term of of New Mexico and has more years of p. m. in behalf of the national commission to 3,610 in the ten-man team division, Tufts College will meet another of the 200th anniversary of the birth the sophomore year. Those initiated service than any other active member Prince Toumanoff, who has several on the life of George Washington in while the Green Mountain marksmen University of New Hampshire team, of George Washington. Professor this year were: from the College of of the faculty. He is head of the intimate connections with this state, an effort to arouse interest in the suffered a bad defeat as indicated by composed of Joseph Schwartz and Donald C. Babcock, head of the de- Liberal Arts, Dorothy Emerson Pratt, Chemistry Department. maintaining a summer home in Han­ bicentennial celebration which is tak­ the score, 1,831 to 1,723, in which five (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Harriett Rachel Sherbourne, Ruth Doctor Clark graduated from the cock and connected with the Mary Ar­ ing place this year. The speaker, be­ men took part. Helen Johnson, Hazel Frances Ben­ Nashua High School and entered the den Camp for dramatics at Peterboro, sides showing a deep knowledge of Captain-elect Burleigh continued to nett, Janice Catherine Kimball, Ter­ New Hampshire College of Agricul­ studied at the St. Petersburg Conserv­ his subject, displayed a keen wit and lead his team for individual honors rance John Rafferty, and James Peter ture and Mechanic Arts, from which atory solely for enjoyment. In 1911 good humor which added a sparkling by scoring 373 out of a possible 400. Romeo; College of Technology, Theo­ he graduated in 1906. He obtained he exchanged the bow for the sword touch to his address. He was followed closely by Horne, dore Anthony Christophil, Roy Charles his master’s degree the following and became a member of the Imperial President Lewis and members of with 368; Gibson, 365; Clements, 363; Loeschner, John Frank Wentworth, year. In 1914 he received his Ph.D. Guard. In 1920 he was exiled to Con­ the faculty entertained Professor Hart Mack, 362; and Carswell, 361. Arthur Clarence Lewis, Paul Lincoln from Leland Stanford Junior Univer­ stantinople where he taught and and Dr. James A. Tufts of Phillips In the telegraphic matches of the Anderson, John Hildreth Clow, John sity. He has also had summer study played. The year 1923 found Tou­ Exeter Academy, a very close friend week before, the varsity shooters split William Kurtti, Charles Franklin at Columbia, Stanford, and the In­ manoff in this country where most oi of the noted historian, at a luncheon even, losing to the Universities of Pearson, Eliot Priest, Samuel Carlton stitute of Chemistry. He taught at his musical career has taken place. prior to his address to the student Alabama, Dayton, and South Dakota, Farrington, Leslie Allen Hinckley, the University of California in the He played in orchestras, recitals, and body. while defeating the University of Duane Frank Carlisle, and Roger Da­ summer sessions of 1910 and 1912. at other times he instructed. At the Professor Hart has led a very busy Mississippi, Rose Polytechnic Insti­ vis Gray. Enters New Mexico in 1907 present time he is preparing a book academic life, crowned with many tute, and the New Mexico College of Doctor Clark entered the Univer- on his varied experiences, (Continued on Page 4) Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. sity of New Mexico in 1907 as Assist­ Frank Ramseyer, the pianist of this A close match is expected tomorrow UNIVERSITY PLATES ant Professor of chemistry. He la­ trio, graduated from Harvard in 1926 e x e t e r Td e f e a t e d evening when the riflemen will meet RELEASED FOR SALE ter became head of the department. and is at the present time connected BY FROSH DEBATORS the Boston University team at the After officiating in the capacity of with Harvard and Radcliff as an in­ local range. The match will be a six- Series of Six Campus Views Incorpo­ Dean of the Graduate School from structor in music. During his acad­ Eiseman and Brassard Score Victory man team event, involving three po­ rated in Novel Set of Dinner 1919 to 1925, he became Dean of Men emic career he was accompanist for for New Hampshire Debating sitions, the prone, kneeling and stand­ Plates Placed on Sale at from 1925 to 1927, and Dean of Stu­ the Harvard Glee Club. He has Negative Side of Compulsory ing. In last year’s matches the var­ University Bookstore dents from 1927 to 1929. studied abroad and in this country Unemployment Insurance sity team lost on the local range and As a member of numerous commit­ under Hans Ebill of Boston. He is An original and personal New won on Boston University’s range. tees, Doctor Clark has been prom­ an assistant at Harvard to Professors Hampshire feeling can be expressed The freshman debating team, Coach McGraw expects an even inent, having been an associate mem­ Spalding and Ballintine who have pre­ to friends and alumni by the scenic coached by Robert Ayers, varsity de­ match, with either team capable of ber of the Naval Consulting Board viously appeared in a program on this plates which can be ordered at the bater, won its first debate from Exe­ carrying off the honors. (Continued on Page 4) campus. University bookstore. These plates ter Academy on Wednesday night, The Piscataqua Pistol and Rifle are made by the Spode pottery works February 10, in Murkland auditorium. Club of Portsmouth will furnish the in Staffordshire, England. The larg­ New Hampshire upheld the negative opposition in another shoulder-to- Edward Blood, ’34, Places First Among est part of the face is occupied by a side of the question, RESOLVED: shoulder match to be held at the lo­ cherished University view, a differ­ “ That the Several States Should En­ cal range next Tuesday evening. The ent view for all six plates of the set. act Legislation Providing for Com­ United States Entrants in Olympics Portsmouth Club was defeated at their pulsory Unemployment Insurance.” The views are of Thompson Hall, home range earlier in the season. Hamilton Smith Library, Morrill The New Hampshire team was com­ The telegraphic matches this week BOSTON SYMPHONY LEADER No Olympic victor of ancient Greece Hall, DeMeritt Hall, Murkland Hall, posed of Nathaniel Eiseman and will be held with North Dakota State PRAISES WORK OF MANTON was ever received with greater honor and the dormitory group (Commons, Roger Brassard.

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    4 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us