PDF - University of New Hampshire
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PDF - University of New Hampshire
n A M I L T O N S M I T H LIBRA' !Nrtu Hampshire UNIVERSITY OUR IMPRESSION OF HE Volume 23. Issue 16. FIRE FIGHTERS AND FIRE SWEEP OUR NIGHT CLUB D U R H AM , N . H., F E B R U A R Y 9, 1933. OF K jpiA M P SH lR E Price Ten Cents CARNIVAL-WHOOPEEEE 4c”; FOR CARNIVAL HEH, HEH, HEH! SAYS CONGRESS SP E SSU L LY W RO TE FER T H A K A R N IV A L N U M B A R Red Cross Feeds Refugees Five hundred students were left homeless today when fire swept through the local soda sloshery leaving three dead, sixteen injured, and a loss of ten thousand dollars. Deeds of individual heroism were many following the cry of fire by an unknown co-ed who sank to the floor unconscious after giving the alarm. Following the cry, all the inmates stampeded through the side of the wall leaving death and destruction in their wake. “ Hard Knocks,” popular balet dancer was first out and is personally responsible for the saving of three co-eds who were unable to get cut of his way and were carried through the plate glass window in front of him. They are resting comfortably at the local hospital although they are not expected to live. Among other heroic acts, those of “ Dodo” Droolin and “ Stale” Brennen stood out. Feigning sleep on the benches that ran along the side, they managed to create the impression among the panic stricken throng that there was no danger at all. Many people afterwards claimed that they were actually asleep through it all. This could not be proven since our correspondent could not wake them for questioning. The arrival of the fire department put an end to all further attempts at rescue. They entered immediately upon their arrival one hour after the alarm was sounded and began the search for the fire. Unfortunately they were somewhat hindered in their activities by the protestations of the proprietor who objected to their driving the fire engine into the store which they had done in order to achieve greater effici ency. Cleverly distracting his attention by tipping over the soda fountain, they settled down to the serious matter of putting out the fire. Three lines were strung in but as it has since been disclosed, no water was forth coming as the city had not paid Bucket Brigade its water bill. The students rose to the need and quickly formed a bucket brigade from the nearest dormitory and soon succeeded in pouring over ten thousand gal lons of water into the store. The fire unfortunately was not dis covered, although the proprietor sarcastically suggested that the cigar he was smoking might have been mistaken for it. The fire was declared definitely out at three in the morning after six hours of desperate battling in which the cheers of the students led by the cheer leader continually spurred the fire fight ers on to greater activity. Three men found in evening clothes were immediately ar rested with their companions as suspicious persons and the drug store was padlocked on the belief that it was a night club since people were evidently in the habit of going there in evening clothes. The men arrested gave their names as Alexander Ham ilton, George Washington, and Charles Dickens, the women as Greta Garbo, Helen Keller, and Marie Antoinette. It is believed that these names are fictitious. They denied everything claiming that they did not have evening clothes on, but were dressed in, tuxedoes. The Dead: Two rats found in the pockets of “ Hard Knocks” battered beyond recognition. Did She Fall or Was She Pushed A one act play in three lucid in the door sometimes taking pa rt o f the tervals ceiling or even an evening paper. But evening papers aren ’t as bad as m orn “ Stop,” she cried, slipping darkly ing papers— all bad things happen at behind her eyelashes and leering out night. Lucy knew that fo r she had around the corner. Quickly the horses heard her mother bloat out the w in came to a stop throw ing their dow, “ P ity the poor sailors on a night haunches crin gin gly into space. Three like this.” But sailors are a bad lot black, dark clouds rolled overhead and — everybody knows that, it’s the m o sneered down at her but she laughed tion that makes them that w ay— B e sardonically, “ C urfew shall not ring sides everybody knows they have a tonight.” g irl in every port. But nobody drinks Lucy Carbunkle had been born port nowadays, it’s too expensive and som ewhat m ore fortu nate than ordi alcohol is bad fo r the liver. But nary girls. H er m other had been everybody lives their own life now. w on’t to say in off moments, “ F o r W hat is life? L ucy paused to con tune is as Fortune does,” but then sider and as she considered she grew Fortune never did and they finally up like a weed— like some w ild thing had to sell him to the old ju n k dealer sprouting alone shy, afraid, ashamed, who used to wind his w ay slow ly up blushing, crin ging, craving, clutching the street crying, “ Peanuts, and P op at L IF E . W ell, there she is folks all corn, sold at all newstands.” And grow n up. (Those that w ant action they were but nobody ever bought should begin to read now— they’ll need them, it w asn’t considered nice to buy to if they’re goin g to find the action.) in L u cy’s neighborhood. But then A fte r the horses’ haunches had re they w ere a prudish group. “ Prunes iterated the cobblestones L u cy dis and Prism s,” Lucy was w on’t to say, mounted and tittered quickly up the “ Prunes and Prism s.” stairs and well she m ight titter, fo r B efore she w as three years old she the stairs w eren’t there. L ife was had learned to say papa, puffing her like that with Lucy. L ife w as a row plump, audacious cheeks out in the at o f stairs that w eren’t there. Ah, tem pt. It used to make the man next Life. Love. L u cy mused and m us door very proud. He used to even ing passed into reverie from which sneer gently at her as he passed by she emerged into a large departm ent SCENE OF CARNIVAL BALL TERRESA FLOGBOTTOM CHOSEN CARNIVAL QUEEN—IT’S A LIE! BANK ROBBERS ABDUCT QUEEN WHY WE NEED A NAVY Arrests Promised Within Twenty-four Hours as Police Speed to Rescue Rum or has ju st been verified by the prying prow lers o f this pernicious perveyor o f dirt and scandal that Tessie Flogbottom , Queen o f the Carni val, has been abducted b y a group o f murderous cut-throats who insinuated themselves through the throngs o f pleasure seekers by the simple expe dient o f tossing pineapples here and there, with now and then a tear gas bomb, and then humanely putting the poor sufferers out o f their m isery w ith Tom m y guns. M r. and Mrs. Eziekal Zackerias Flogbottom , parents o f the fra g ra n t and alluring m orsel from Barnyard, are expected to arrive in tow n at any moment. W ord w as sent to the now bereaved parents by dog-team as soon as the police w ere form a lly notified that the disturbance had been caused by foreign ers and not drug-store cow boys’ tap dancing at G orm an’s. W hen the sad news arrived in B arnyard Mr. Flogbottom prom ptly dropped the p itch fork with w hich he w as gath er in g eggs and demanded paper and pencil with which to figure out whether it w ouldn’t be cheaper to get a hired man than to recover Tessie and continue to feed her. A fte r fa il ing to call tw o out o f three heads the fond parent w as soon enveloped in a vale o f tears which an ill wind de posited over our fa ir city on W ednes day night. W hile attem pts w ere being made to prevent the news o f Tessie’s elope ment becom ing public and destroying the spirit o f carnival by tu rnin g it into an orgy o f dancing, bloodhounds were unleashed to trail the Queen’s airplane across the U niversity Pond where they im m ediately discovered a ham burg sandwich which w as pu r loined from the Commons three weeks ago. In an exclusive interview to the dis associated press the ch ief o f police divulged in a lucid moment that finger prints w ere discovered lurking amid the bear hair o f Miss F logbottom ’s ermine coat, and that w hile they prob ably didn’t mean anything and the names o f the bank-robbers w ere as yet unknown, there would be arrests within tw en ty-fou r minutes or maybe he said tw en ty-four hours. A n yw ay, the ch ief is on the trail, or w ill be to m orrow or the day after, as soon as he can find his badge that he lost in 1910, and he always gets his man. store. But departm ent stores w ere so bourgeoisie. L ife was a departm ent store— palid, stationary, and lined up on a bargain counter. A h, the b a r gain counter o f life. She mused and m using passed into a coma fro m which there w as no escape. She struggled (A c tio n !) but it was all in vain, it w as as if she w ere fighting some devil unseen. Devils w ere fu n n y creatures — they w ere in the Bible but they w eren’t nice— W ell, L ife w as like that w ith Lucy. But a fter all, w asn’t it all a m atter o f th in kin g? I f you thought you could, you could. M using thusly she took a firm grip upon all (Continued on Page 8) Hangover Queen Not Half as Pretty as Ours— Buy American Goods Carnival Queen Tiger Tackles Hose A refreshing “triangle situ ation” was revealed to the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Saturday afternoon when Eu gene Flowers, ’30, inevitably known as “ Tiger,” arrived at the house minus his (if you must) trousers. His compan ion, Forrest Robinson, ’30, twostar football letter man, testi fied to the “Tiger’s” sanity and sobriety, and also revealed a J.onahish battle with the primeval elementary excesses of fire and water. The scene of the schism be tween “Tiger” and his apparel was laid at Hampton Beach dur ing the great storm which bombarded the whole coast and overturned several houses, a cause for then1 immediate con flagration. The noble “Tiger” arrived on the scene and had an unruling fire hose thrust in to his passive clutch by some fireman who had other more im portant things to do at that moment. “Tiger” proceeded to stay with the hose with all the vigor and brawn his one hundred and twenty pounds could muster. He is not sure whether he held the hose or the hose held him. Anyway during the rush “Tiger” became separated from his trousers. We suggest a medal for his devotion to duty in time of stress and strain. A t any rate that was his story and he surely was stuck with it. Terresa Flogbottom , popular B arn yard co-ed, w as elected Carnival Queen at the Annual Carnival Spraw l held in the new cow -barns until it got aw ay early this m orning. A t B arnyard, M iss Flogbottom is acting captain o f the F ire Company, president o f the S a fety F irst Club, and also plays catcher on the intrarural sofa-w restlin g team, a three letter sport in itself. W hile passing through her ju n ior year she was halted three times fo r inspection by President J. Carp Fishsm eller and each time was given the presidential approval a fter a short session in his private office. Tessie, as she is affectionately called by the B arnyard cowlets, was soused in a pair o f snowshoes daintily trim m ed in mud and mauve, her lav atory school colors (B ath-w ahborn, situated in M an ch ester-by-th e-S ew er). On her head she w ore three expectora tion curls and she was goosed in geese greese from head to foot. From thence to there she w as clothed in pure flesh gently tinted w ith dust colored dust while on her chest three snow white snow flakes melted in the heat o f the carnival spirit. M oving below we find that she had a bag o f peanuts and pop-corn dangling fron t and rear, while around her plump but candid hips the latest stock market quotations w ere tatooed. This w as offered as an explanation fo r the group which continually asked to be allowed to look closer. She carried an exquisite back scratcher although she admitted to m any observers that she preferred to have some one else do the scratching anyway. H er escort had not been located at the time the paper went to press al though reports w ere circu latin g that he w as last seen headed in the gen eral direction o f Europe. W hen she led her tiny sister into the hall ten men whose identity could not be ascertained, shouted in unison “ Tessie,” and upon seeing her sister rushed out o f the festive hall. She was chosen a fter a short bu t fierce cam paign after which every other girl there left. W hen interviewed b y our icorrespondent she shyly picked her nose and said, “ A y tank ay ban go home now. Hello momma, hello poppa, I lofe your bootifu l countree— your tall buildings— your beautiful men— your excrutiatin g buildings— ah M ark A n tony — A ristotle — M ussolini — and Ahhh Joe T oolin.” W hen asked what she meant by this last statem ent she would only say “ Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh” and then gru ntin g bash fully as though she had bared her soule beyond mere nudity o f feeling, quickly turned three som ersaults and the next corner. Don’t Send for a Mail Order Catalog, Buy “The New Hampshire” Buy American Hot Dogs Dyrham’s awreddy fer tha winta karnival! But they aint no sno nor no ice nor no likker nor no skees nor no wimmin folks nor no spessul trayns nor no -phun— thet is, not yit they aint. Hit were that around these here partz thet mebbe they mite be sum sno if tha gology deepartmint got rite bizee and predikted sum fer tha selabrashun. These here nuw phangled sientifik idees air sposd ter be durnd neer perfek. Seen as how they mite predik sum sno we mite git sum, and then agin we mite not. Dad Hendersun sez thet skoolz otter teech more o’ tha stuff. W e dont see whi but thin they’s lots o’ things we dont see like how we kin hev a winta karnival whin its durn neer impossabul ter do eny1 scatin. W e sined up fer scatin fer fisicul ejercashun, but they aint respektin our seelekshun ov sportz and so we hevter do sum walkin sos ter git kredit fer scatin. Now aint thet durn fulishniss. Ezriah Howe wuz elekted chairmun ov tha kumitee ter put tha karnival acrost, and now thet he dont ixpekt eny sno he figgers on heving a grate ole fassund town fare. Ezriah sez they aint much chanse tew do tha sames they do in tha big sities whin they hev a big selabrashun, but he figgers tew giv the folks a rite smart time fer thair muny. Leestwize he ixpektz tew git sum muny, but if’n yew aint got eny muny, Ezriah sez he’ll take a cupla bags o meel fer tha cows, or a bag o twinty pennee spikes, or mebbe a sittin hen or tew. If’n yew aint got nawthin tew giv whi Ezriah sez yew air welcum jist tha same cose he nose thet this air a time ov deepreshun, leestwize thets wut they call it. Whin Ezriah met with hiz kumitee tew figger owt wut tew do fer tha selabrashun whi they hed an awphul time. Ezriah sed they otter tew hev a bewty kontest tew find owt wich womin in town wuz tha pritiest but Cy Jonz, who hez a wife thet wood skare phrankinstine, sed thet evry one ov tha men presint at tha meetin wood be found ded tha next day if’n thair wife wuznt pikt tha winnar and thet they all couldnt be pikt. Ezriah sed, sez he, I got a seelooshun fer tha mess. And so folks they will be a pikin ov tha pritiest gal attha fare but Ezriah’s kumitee wuz foxy. They aint a goin tew do tha pikin. They rote tew sum ov tha fashunable moovee playars in Holywood and got them tew promise tew pik tha winnar frum a bunch ov pichars ov tha gals. And now pore Perceevul Takum hez hed about a duzen threts ov violentz if’n he dont make good pichars ov tha gals. Peerceevul hez been in tha pichar buzniss fer nigh onta fifteen year and he sez nevar yit hez he seen a bunch ov wimmin so anxshus tew pruve eech othar liars about thair luks and ages. Cy Jonz axed Ezriah wut he wuz goin tew do abowt tha rasin with hosses and skees. Well, Ezriah sed he didnt sees thair wuz gointew be much trubbul thair. Nobudee hed eny skees, but Ezriah remembard thet whin he wuz a kid he uzd tew skee on barral staves and he couldnt see whi it couldn’t be dun again. But Cy sed thair wasnt eny hosses in town seens how ole man Perkowt hed hirard them all tew hawl a krate ov hens tew town. Whin they wuz all in town they wuz onlee tew hosses enyway. Ezriah sed as how they wuznt goin tew be eny sno they didnt hev tew wurree enyway. Then Ezriah got a nuw idee. He sez, sez he, whi dont we hev a chariut rase and Cy scurnful like sed, and whi dont we hev a vawdvil show. And Ezriah not notisin tha sarcasum sed thets a grate idee Cy but we gotter plan fer tha chariut race furst. Cy still feelin sarcasum like sez how. And Ezriah sez like Gulius Seesar. Cy sez we aint got no hosses and we aint got no chariuts* Ezriah sez we aint got no hosses but we got cows, we aint got no chariuts but we got a cupla pares ov ole waggan wheels we kiit uze. Well, sah, Cy jist lay bak and laffed. Ezriah got rite nastee and sez remembar when yew spilled thet terpintine last yeer Cy and then Cy stopped laffin. Ezriah sez them cows ran so fer thet yew hed tew hunt fer em for a week. Well they planned fer a chariut rase tew be held on Main street after tha cows hed thair furst milk tewmorrar. They figgerd thet with tha fellars sittin on tha axul ov tha ole wheels hitched up tew tha cows and a fare tew middlin size buttul ov terpintine handee thet thaird be a rite smart rase fer enybudy. If’n yew want eny more ifermashun on tha subjek ov tha fare jist git in tuch with Ezriah on tha teleefone and he’ll be rite anx shus tew pleese yew if’n he kin. WE ARE CATERING AT THE CARNIVAL BALL WE WILL SERVE YOU AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN DROP IN AT INTERMISSION The College Pharmacy THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. GRADS GNASH GRANITE GRANITE GNASHES GRAD ffiautpslnre f a Will You Be My Valentine? 54-40 Or Fight E D IT O R IA L ST A FF E ditor-in-C hief .................................................................................. Mahtma ^handi M anaging Editor ................................................................................ le w is tt- + • A ssociate E ditor ........................................................................................ News E ditor ........................................................................................... A lbert Em stem Sports E ditor ............................................................................................. .. •• A r^ to{;!e W om en’s Editor ..................................................................................... • j Toolin N igh t E ditor ............................................................................ ••••••• Ichabod1 Crane City E ditor ............................................................................ Pithecanthropus Erectus Fashion E ditor ..................................................................................... Dearie Coyne P oetry E ditor .................................................................................................... A n ybody Paris Correspondent ............................................................................ .. •• J ir London Correspondent ..................................................................... ^ Berlin Correspondent ............................................................... .. ■• Bart M cKinney M adbury Correspondent ...................................................... George Bernard Shaw R om e Correspondent ............................................................... - ••• Benito Mussolini M oscow Correspondent ............................................................................ Dutch Knox Tokyio C o r re s p o n d s n t................................................................. .............. .. •• A n y J aP And the R e p o r t e r s ......................................... Those who really put the paper out B U SIN E SS S T A F F Business M anager ............................................................. .. •.•••••••• J* P* M organ W hen telephoning “ The New H am pshire” call: E ditor ............................................................................................................................ « - 1 2 M anaging Editor ...................................................................................................... Associate Editor ...................................................................................................... aqi o News Editor .............................................................................................................. ao To City Editor ................................................................................................................. t o i o N igh t E ditor .............................................................................................................. Joi n Or Just Call ............................................................................................................... 48‘ 12 O TH ER O FFICE S n M .............. Durham, New Ham pshire ................................................................. Thom pson Hall Epping, N ew H am pshire ........................................................... The Thayer Sisters New Y ork City .............................................................................. The M ayor s Office Chicago ............................................................................................. A1 Capone s Office N ew Orleans ....................................................................................... M errill Building St. Louis .......................................................................................................... A nyw here Atlanta ............................................................................................................ T. T ? eni^ent^r ? San Francisco ............................................................................................. W ho Care s . Los A n geles (H ollyw ood) ................................................ N orm a S h ea rers Home Concord, N ew Ham pshire ........................................................ The Insane Hospital Dear Readers: “ The New H am pshire” hereby bestow s upon you the fo l low ing space to use as you please— to draw pretty pictures o f teacher ,to solve the intricacies o f a math problem , or to cut out and paste in your mem books, but w e would sugest that m aybe you m ight use it fo r Autographs SENNET SHOWS COLDPICKLE HYPNOTIZED SLAUGHTERED (ft O Greatest Comedy of World- Life's Queer Sometimes Wide Pictures Will Isn’t It? Buy Our be Shown Here American Sardines Friday They’re Tight U. N. H. Grads Find W ork The name Sennett and screen com Alum ni o f D urham College are edy are synonym ous and have been battling the depression in their own ever since the days o f the old B io little w ays. Some o f the m ore fo r tu graph com pany back in 1912- . . . a nate are m inding the children, others solid tw enty years o f m erry m irth- are m inding their mothers, w hile tw o m aking that has delighted millions. or three ju st aren’t m inding at all. W hile M ack Sennett has concen W hereas, if you don’t mind, w e w on ’t trated his energies and talents m ostly Anderson, M axwell— N ight Over on the shorter films, on rare occasions go into this any fu rth er but plunge blood satiated into the body o f our Taos. he has branched out into the produc story— Ho Hum. Ball, W illiam W .— The State That tion o f featu re length pictures, and Tw o hundred and thirty-seven f o r F o rg o t; South C arolina’s Surren each o f these occasions has been an mer Durham pavem ent crushers are by Richard B. Clarkson outstanding event in motion picture now engaged in crushing other peo der to D em ocracy. history. ple’s rocks. Arm ed w ith slider-rule Beach, Joseph W .— The Twentieth His fam ous production o f “ T illie’s and Shakespeare it is a m ighty clever Century Novel. W e have ju st finished reading Punctured R om ance” W ith Marie rock th at can long evade their ruth A ldous H uxley’s “ B rave New W orld,” Brown, Rollo W .— Tow ard Rom ance. D ressier and Charlie Chaplin w as the less pursuing. “ Little did I realize first and probably the most sensavalue o f a college education,” said and are still laughing at intervals. Caplin, J. F.— The Lace Book. tional feature comedy film ever made. one, “ until the first time m y sledge It seems to us particu larly refreshin g ‘M ickey” with the late Mabel N or- hammer slipped and crushed my foot. Cozzens, J. G.— The Last Adam. a fter these doses o f Technocratic mand took the w orld, by storm, and Boy, w as I glad I had a vocabu lary.” Cullum, R idgw ell— Sheets in the theory to which we have been lately Down on the F arm ,” “ The Small And th at’s not all every one o f W ind. Tow n Idol,” “ Suzanna,” “ The E xtra these men is indispensable to the job, subjected. Robots and individuals almost unbelievable in that result from scientific breeding De La Pasture, Edm ee— The P rovin G irl,” and “ M o lly -0 ” are still re something cial Lady in London. membered w ith chuckles b y film fan s these times o f depression. In fa ct, m ight be exceedingly efficient, but they everywhere. the state is so insistent upon every would be dull dogs fo r all that. W e Douglass, Lloyd C.— F orgive Us Our And now comes M ack Sennett’s man m aintaining his position that Trespasses. have in this book a picture o f civil latest and greatest achievement, the three days ago when Casper Coldization in London in the year 632 Freem an, R. A .— Dr. Thorndike’s super-feature comedy, “ H ypnotized,” pickle tried to go home to get a drink D iscovery. which W orld W ide Pictures w ill pre o f w ater he was shot by the guard as A . F., or A fte r Ford, a civilization sent next Friday, F ebru ary 10, at the he climbed over the wall. W hen T.— F orty Y ears fo r G renfell, W . in which the individual has at last F ranklin Theatre. questioned about this the m anager o f L abrador. succumbed to the influence o f the m a M ack Sennett does not do things the place (w ho is called by the quaint K aufm an, George S. and Edna F er by halves, and not only is “ H ypno chine age and has become little more old title o f w arden) said that it was ber— Dinner at Eight. tized” the biggest production he has better to kill a man than have him than an automaton. People here pass ever made from the standpoint o f their pre-natal period o f life in a Hedin, Sven— Jehol, City o f Em length and production values, but it go over to some rival firm. porers. test-tube, are artificially conditioned also boasts o f an all-star cast o f p la y -! Buy Am erican H ot D ogs ers that looks like the Blue Book o f therein to fit their destined rank in Lewis, Sinclair— Ann Vickers. society, and are “ decanted” instead M abie, M ary L.— The Long Knives filmdom, w ith M ack Senentt heading the list as director. W alked. o f being born. “ Bottle o f m ine,” M oran and M ack, the fam ous “ Tw o croons the A1 Jolson o f the period, M acGowan, Kenneth — Footlights Black C row s” o f stage, radio, and A cross Am erica. film fam e head the list with Ernest “ it’s you I ’ve alv&tys w a n ted !” . . A square meal fo r these people is tw o Olivier, Edith— M r. C hilvester’; Torrence, Charlie M urray, W allace Ford, M aria A lba, M arjorie Beebe, Lorraine Raitt, ’35, D erry V illa g e; Daughters. pills and a cup o f coffee, and their A lexander Carr, Herman Bing, Luis most strenuous exercise is obstacle Oppenheim, E. P.— The Ostrekoff Alberni, M att M cH ugh, and “ Jackie,” Isabelle Alden, ’ 36, H am pton; James Anton, ’36, C oncord; Frank Malone, Jewels. g o lf. The old and new civilizations the lion w ith the human brain in the ’34, Tilton, w ere elected to m em ber supporting cast which also includes are brought into ju xtap osition and Planck, M ax— W here Is Science ship in the poetry club, Erato, at a the entire personnel o f an ocean liner recent m eeting at M r. H ill’s studio. illum inatingly contrasted by introduc G oing? and a three-ring circus. Students are chosen according to ing a character who has been so iso R egier, C. C.— The E ra o f the Muck It would be a hopeless task to at lated as to have acquired none o f the rakers. tem pt to describe in detail the plot o f their ability in w ritin g poetry, and it to state memebrship in this club is limited to characteristics o f the age, and the R olvaag, O. E.— The Boat o f Longing “ H ypnotized.” Suffice that it deals w ith a hypnotist who nine students. Tw enty-eight applied, most serious and best portions o f the Sedgwick, H enry D.— The Black puts an elephant trainer and his and the fou r elected w ere chosen to book have to do w ith his dilemma Prince. colored helper into a trance and at fill vacancies resulting because o f the when confronted w ith the change. tem pts to kidnap them on the eve o f graduation o f several members. G or Smith, N ow ell C.— Notes on The the train er’s wedding. I t ’s a mad, don Tolm an, ’32, and Charles M. It is an admirable satire o f our Testam ents o f Beauty. m erry concoction dealing in laugh W alker, ’32, w ere form er members present m echanistic trend, if one Stuart, D. M.— Men and W om en o f ter by the wholesale, the kind o f a who graduated in June, and Charles chooses to take it as such, but prob Plantagenet England. com edy cyclone that is only made Strauss has tran sferred to D art mouth. ably the author had no other purpose Stuart, F ran cis— The Coloured Dome when M ack Sennett makes it. than that o f am iable speculation. W ard, Christopher— A Yankee Rover Don’ t Send fo r a Mail Order Catalog, Use Am erican Money M r. H uxley has none too good an W ells, H. G.— The Bulpington of opinion o f any civilization, if w e are Buy “ The N ew H am pshire” ( I f you have any) Blup. to ju dge from the bulk o f his pub Zweig, A rn old— Y oung W om an o f lished work, and his standards are not 1914. quite clear. He is, w ith some notable exceptions, som ething o f a cynic, and Buy A m erican Fish the subject o f his vicious attacks is usually limited, rather vaguely, to things in general. story o f a cobbler who would use only Sinclair Lew is’s new novel, “ Anne the best leather and the best w ork 18 M ILL ROAD manship in his shop, and who, because V ickers,” the story o f a successfully he could not compete w ith cheap fa c emancipated woman, has been pub tory labor, w orked him self into his lished, and the library has tw o copies. grave. It m ay be that there is a pa r It has been reported to be as good as allel between the end o f the cobbler and the end o f Galsworthy. Possibly M ain Street” and “ A rrow sm ith.” W e his last book is a departure from his trust that we w ill be able to approach custom ary standard, but nothing can it with an open mind, bu t w e have detract from the splendour o f his rep w axed sentimental since reading utation. John G alsw orthy is dead, Sic Transit Gloria. Take him fo r all “ Brave New W orld,” and are inclined in all, he w as a man. W e shall not (THU RSDAY TO SUNDAY) to look askance at emancipated w om meet his like again. . . en. It w as this being produced in a The M odern L ib ra ry published last test tube that w as too much fo r our year an edition o f “ A H igh W ind in Jam aica,” by Richard Hughes, and sense o f tradition to compass. we discovered the book and the author H aving regarded the creator o f w ith som ewhat the same feelin gs that Soames Forsyte and his fa m ily w ith we experienced when we read the first som ething like awe ever since “ The short story by Saki. It w ill be a de F orsyte Saga” and “ A M odern Com ligh tfu l cathartic fo r those who are inclined to take their child psychology edy” w ere published, we w ere looking too seriously. R oughly speaking, it forw a rd to having a good time when is the « ^ r y o f a pirate crew who find we read “ F low ering W ilderness.” W e their good-nature im posed upon by a have read it, but w e didn’t have a fa m ily o f children whom they have had the m isfortune to capture. There good tim e at all. The book is John is a great deal m ore to it than that, G alsw orthy diluted ju st enough to but M r. Hughes must be allowed to spoil the flavour entirely. A s a subtle speak fo r each reader. To quote Isa de-bunking o f the Rule Britannia bel Paterson, who w rites a preface to the M odern L ibrary edition: “ The com plex, the story seems authentic fascination o f The Innocent V oyage While in town visit the enough, but the clear-cut character (the name under which the book was ization, the concise detail, and the in first published) is th at it is a tra g i evitable phrasing o f G alsw orthy at com edy o f Good and Evil, to which each reader must supply his own his best is sadly lacking. m oral.” The story is that o f a young E n g H. M. Tom linson w ill publish a new lish poet who, during a jou rn ey in novel in M arch, called “ The Snows o f A rabia, renounces Christianity under H elicon.” H ere again w ill be an anti the persuasive influence o f a nervous dote fo r T echnocracy i f the author is fan atic o f the Moslem fa ith who points m aintaining his usual standard and prejudices. Those o f us who remem a loaded revolver at him and tells him ber books like “ G allion’s Reach,” have to recant or else. The Englishm an, been w aiting fo r som ething like this not believing in Christianity or any fo r a long time. In the m idst o f the other fa ith particu larly, sensibly contem porary w hirlpool o f m oral and enough recants. He w asn’t given m aterial change, it is good to remem ber the final w ords o f Jim Colet in much time to think it over, and it that book: “ The ghosts we know g ov seemed the thing to do at the moment. ern us. T here’s no fu n fo r us unless we obey the order we know.” (Continued on Page 7) New Books B ooks! STUDENTS ELECTED TO ERATO SOCIETY A llen ’s E ating C lub n SPECIAL DINNERS — for — CARNIVAL GUESTS 12-Meal Ticket: $5 C a r n iv a l G u e s t ; Bilkat for — Hot Drinks and Delicious Sandwiches No Charge for Seconds W ELCOM E I Carnival Guests STRAND BOW LING ALLEY Ladies’ and Gents’ Bowling TEL. 8246, ROGER M. MERRILL, Mgr. 3f 3 THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. STOCK MARKET SLUMPS AFTER RALLY INDUSTRIALS, BANKING, AND INSURANCES SAG RUGG AMUSEMENT PULLS UP LIST Presence of Gold-Diggers in Durham Given as Cause for Slump by the Financial Editor DURHAM BULL W e like sports . . . Do you like sp orts? Friends, if any, this is what we have left every week. This time we give it to you. 13th National Bank Free! JITNEY PLAYERS TEMPLE AND INH LAWRENCE TIES FRATERNITIES FROSH SEXTET ENTER F0RENSICS PRESENT DRAMA BOW TO HUSKIES 13th National Bank Forecloses Coach Miller to Send Team Poor Ice Hampers Contest Thirteen Greek Orders to Eighteenth Century Comedy to Represent U. N. H. in —Schipper, Mannion and Debate on Question That by Sheridan Gives Witty Indoor Track Meet Robinson Score for On University Dialogue and Intrigue Bi-party System Has at Boston Garden Kitten Pucksters Outlived Its Day as Students Applaud Coach A lfred M iller is sending a Coach H arry Croke’s freshm an team to represent the U niversity of hockey sextet were forced to be con Three sororities and ten fraternities New Ham pshire at the forty -fou rth tented with a 3-3 tie with Law rence are com peting in in terfratern ity de annual indoor track meet o f the B os Academ y Tuesday afternoon in a chosen by the fratern ity debate ton A thletic Association in the Bos slow game on the varsity rink. The bates this year. The su bject was ton Garden, Saturday. Last week the contest was greatly hampered by very groups themselves— it is to be— Re v arsity mile relay team lost a close poor ice, and the condition o f the rink solved: That Our B i-P arty System race to Northeastern and defeated the at the end o f the game made an extra o f Governm ent Has Outlived Its Use team representing Temple U niversity. period impossible. fulness. Although the indoor track team has A ll reference m aterial fo r the de Captain Schipper scored fo r the made w hat appears as a poor showing, Kittens in the middle o f the first bate w ill be placed on reserve in the it has been compelled to compete stanza on a freak shot from the cen , College Library. The debaters are against the best teams and men in ter o f the ice as the puck bounded not, however, limited to these— but the country. N ortheastern, to whom down the ice and bounced into the can seek m aterial anywhere profit the varsity mile relay team has lost net. H eyliger o f Law rence A cad able. two races, has one o f the best teams emy tied the score 1-1 as he scored un The schedule is as follow s: On that any university ever had. In the assisted from scrim m age. M cDen- F ebru ary 14: A lpha X i Delta, host, last race the team ran fu lly five sec mott put the visitors in the lead as he vs. Pi Lambda Sigm a; Phi Alpha, onds faster and defeated Temple by scored early in the second stanza, but host, vs. Delta Epsilon P i; Tau K appa h alf a lap and losing to Northeastern goals by Mannion and Robinson gave Epsilon, host, vs. Phi Delta U psilon; by only a narrow m argin. The same the W ild K ittens a 3-2 advantage at Alpha K appa Pi, host, vs. Phi Mu Blue and W hite relay team, composed the end o f the second period. H oy- Delta. On F ebruary 21 the quarter o f W arren Pike, “ B ill” Benedict, Guy liger scored his second goal fo r Law finals w ill be held. The semi-finals Mann, and “ T ed” D arlin g again has rence Academ y a minute a fter the w ill be given on F ebru ary 28, and the been matched w ith N ortheastern. The opening o f the final session and in date fo r the final debate w ill be fixed W ildcat quartet has shown consider doing so tied it 3-3. In the rem ain and announced on, or before, F ebru able im provem ent in the last week ing time both teams made a desperate ary 28. It is the duty o f each host fr a te r and w ill give their Huskie rivals a attem pt to break the deadlock, but real race. the defenses tightened, and neither nity to secure a ju dge fo r the debate; fa cu lty members, members o f Tau Other New Hampshire entrants in team scored. the meet a r e : Cunningham and BanCaptain Schipper and Corosa played K appa Alpha, and varsity debaters all non in the M ajor F. H. B riggs invita well for the frosh, while W ilson and being eligible. The name o f this ju dge is to be submitted to the Di tion 45 meters high hurdles; deMoul^ rector o f Forensics at least fou r days pied, a possibility in the tw o miles before each debate. Should any f r a run fo r the G. B. W illiam s trop h y; Team races have been arranged fo r tern ity fa il to select a ju dge the Di Bertelson in the high ju m p ; Benedict and D arling in the invitation 1,000 teams representing H arvard, Yale, rector is to be notified, and he w ill Princeton, H oly Cross, New Y ork A . arbitrarily choose one. yards run. There are three New C., B. A. A., N ew ark A. C., M illrose The Edw ard M onroe Stone $50 England championship events to be C., New Y ork U niversity, Colby, prize cup w ill be offered again this run off, New Ham pshire having en A. M assachusetts state, Rhode Island, year. That house receiving it three trants in tw o o f them. Cunningham, Dartm outh, W illiam s, N ortheastern, years in succession w ill become its Clark, Banonn, and Foie ayre entered Andover, Exeter, M eadowbrook Club, perm anent possessor. in the 40 meters dash, and deMoulpied Boston U niversity, U niversity o f New M urray in the 1,000 yards run. There Ham pshire, T u fts, W orcester P oly Use American Money w ill be a freshm an relay team com tech, U niversity o f Pennsylvania, posed o f M cLean, Spear, Hatch, and (If you have any) Brown U niversity, Bowdoin, Bates, D urgin. D urgin is a new member o f Am herst, U niversity o f Maine, Bos the squad, having been out fo r only a week, but Coach M iller considered ton College, and M. I. T. Buy American Fish him good enough fo r the team. Buy American Hot Dogs ARATAB ■ The newest, Wing in mhirts! %i Tab-collar shirts are sweeping the country— and when you see the new Aratab you’ll know why. All the trim, sm^rt fit of a starched collar—with all the comfort of a soft collar. W e have a wonderful se lection— white, fine English stripes, fancy patterns and plain colors. Every one Sanforized-Shrunk— guaranteed to fit permanently or your money back. The Aratab is priced from $1.95. That unique organization, The Jit ney Players, gave a perform ance o f Richard B rinsley Sheridan’s “ A Trip to Scarborough,” here in Durham on W ednesday evening, F ebru ary 8. The cast, which is directed by M r. Bushnell Cheyney, did complete justice to the play. The play itself is a riotous comedy o f the eighteenth century manners, crammed with intrigue, del icate humor, sparkling and w itty dia logue, and is one o f Sheridan’ s better efforts in the field o f drama. The organization itself is o f pe culiar interest, since it is one o f the few rem aining companies o f touring players left in the United States. The com pany carries w ith it, its own specially designed scenery, w hich is constructed to fit any stage, and is a complete traveling theatre. Bushnell Cheyney and his w ife, A lice Keating, conceived o f the idea ten years ago when they w ere traveling on their honeymoon, and since that time the success o f the traveling com pany has increased yearly. They give per form ances especially on the stages of schools and colleges. E rato This is a true tale o f a true cow owned by a chap at Penn State who cut a window in her side and fitted in window shades. She lived tw o years and then died o f infection. Chaucerian Progress I know a cow in whose fa ir side Her master cut out a window wide And fitted in a pane o f glass W ith shades to pull at night. His guests he asked to come and see The infinite variety, That by the little w indow ’d pass On fields o f pink and white. Blue berries strung on strands o f hay, Heads down, stalked by in sad array, Or, feelin g bright, would run a bit To catch up with an ant. A grasshopper o f solemn look And nose with an enorm ous hook This play w as the fifth in the series W as dem onstrating all his wit. o f entertainm ents which is on the Im agine th at! I can ’t. schedule o f the Lyceum Course fo r A beetle tip-toed to the sill, the 1932-1933. season. W ho looked as if he m ight be ill, And sm elt the potted roses there A s if he liked the smell. Or maybe he fe lt pressed and tried (Continued from Page 2) And liked the look o f things outside, F or beetles are not ones to bear A fte r that he comes back to England Their trials v ery well. and fa lls in love w ith an ordinary enough sort o f girl, and they would But there were m any other things, have lived happily ever after had it Like husks o f corn and horse-fly not been fo r the fam ily and friends wings, gettin g wind o f the recantation. From That g ot no sym pathy at all. . . then on there is the very devil to pay. They always acted tight. Books H eyliger took the honors fo r the v isi tors. Saturday m orning the freshm an and varsity hockey teams w ill meet the M. I. T. freshm en and varsity sextets before the Carnival guests on the U niversity rink at 10:00 o’clock Although there is unm istakably the sharp. Galsworthy genius in the presenta The sum m ary: tion, the people o f this dram a are in N E W H A M P S H IR E L A W R E N C E A C A D E M Y sufficiently alive. They need to have their weak nerves astonished, to pa ra Gaw, rw rw, M cD erm ott Corosa, lw lw, Burgess phrase one o f the elder Forsytes. The Schipper, c c, H eyliger pot w as only simmering when this Mitchener, rd rd, M arkell book w as w ritten. Pederzani, Id Id, Sullivan And now John G alsworthv is dead; W eir, g g, W ilson New H am pshire spares: Robinson, his death, we are told, w as brought on M aninon, Hazzard. Law rence A cad by an attack o f anaemia resulting emy spares: W ebber, Ham ilton, M c from prolonged over-w ork. W e are Bride, Horkins. Goals b y : Schipper, H eyliger 2, M cD erm ott, Robinson, reminded o f his story : “ Q uality” — the Maninon. T im e rs: M cSw iney and M axwell. S corer: B. Tow er. R eferees: Don’t Send for a Mail Order Catalog Nute and Russell. T im e: 3 15m Buy “The New Hampshire” periods. There’s ju st one thing I ’m w orried at. (Oh, call me kitty, call me c a t!) I doubt if any cow ’d recall The window shades at night. Theadora C. Libbey. EXTRA Week-end SPECIALS .......................................... 25c lb. Nice Fresh C hocolates .............................. 39c lb. Homestead Pkg. Chocolates .................. 27c lb. Fresh Potato C h ip s ....................................45c lb. Monarch T o ffie s BRAD Mc lN TI R E UNH FAILS TO 0RTGAGE Hetzel and Fairchild Halls Sold to Durham Boys’ Club for New Head quarters Once again T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e comes through with a startling story which w ill vitally concern each and every student. The Thirteenth N a tional Bank o f Durham announces the foreclosure o f the m ortgage on all the U niversity buildings to make up the deficit incurred by one o f our prom i nent student organizations. A ccord ing to the bank officials the buildings w ill now all be used fo r amusement o f various sorts. Hetzel and Fairchild H alls w ill be sold to the Durham B oys’ Club, who have been granted an option on ac count o f their rem arkable w ork in pulling fo r the Toolin faction in the recent election. Commons w ill be made into a night club de luxe. A floor show w ill be put on by the tepid Teeeks led by K id der, whose m arvelous footw ork has caused thousands to keep an eye on his hands. (V a s you dere, S harlie?) The new night club w ill be under the m anagem ent o f the R u gg Am usement Corporation which seems to be its only draw back. It is hoped that this club w ill fill a long fe lt need which the bleachers have been doing, some what inadequately at times, up to the present. Thompson Hall, that staunch old building soaked in tradition and whose stairw ays are w orn by the tread o f many feet, w ill be made into a home fo r aged and infirm rats. M any are now housed in the building tem porarily and are taken advantage o f by the Z oology department. E very modern convenience w ill be installed that w ill add to the com fort o f these aged rates some o f whom have de voted their entire lives to the advance ment o f science. M rs. Im ar Ratinski will serve as m atron o f this new home. Congreve Hall, that noted em porium o f feline pulchritude, w ill be come a resting place fo r the un employed. This w ill answer a cryin g need both from the unem ployed’s standpoint and also from the perm a nent inmates. It is thought by the prom oters o f this idea that it w ill keep the men off the streets so that some o f the congestion in Durham w ill be alleviated. A pplications to join the arm y o f unemployed m ay be procured at the M ayor’s office. It has been rum ored that the supply is somewhat lim ited as the M ayor has reserved the righ t to act as the rep resentative o f the unem ployed fo r all o f the city officials. M any o f the older buildings w ill be torn down in the hope o f finding some more pre-w ar liquor which it is assumed can be readily gotten rid o f at a profit. Other buildings w ill be used as amusement places o f various sorts in the hope o f keeping a fe w students on campus over week-ends. The Spring Concert o f the Combined U niversity Glee Clubs and Orchestra w ill be given som etim e in May. An unusual program o f ancient and m od ern choral w orks w ill be presented, am ong them the beautiful “ Crucifixes” o f Lotti from the 16th century, two Elizabethan M adrizals from Gibbons and M orley, and tw o m odern choral w orks: one o f which is the beautiful “ Nuns o f the Perpetual A doration ” o f P rofessor E. B. Hull o f Harvard w ritten fo r w om en’s voices. The orchestra w ill present numbers from W agner, Sibelins, M ozart, and Chabuer. P rofessor Manton has ju st had re leased from the publishers his 25th work, Alan Seezar’s “ In M em oriam ,” set to music fo r the solo voice. Drop in at Robert’s Corner Grocery G T / Despite the strength in gold issues, the stock m arket slumped today in a general reactionary trend due to the increased number o f gold-diggers in Durham. Bulletin activities w ere ex ceptionally in evidence when it was learned that the new cow -barns w ill be built this year, but tow ard the end o f the day the general price level TOWN HALL BLDG. Here is a Picture of that Pink Elephant You’re Going to See Use American Money (If you have any) seemed to be under pressure. R ogers & Toolin, local brokers, attributed this slump to the fa c t th at bear activities were reported in the College woods. Durham. Bullish activities w ere ex fused to be disturbed and bought in at any price from two to five dollars a quart. The long term bond issue o f the City o f Durham fo r three days at 75 per cent., which local brokers floated, quickly sank, but was salvaged by a m ortgage on the W ater Tow er. Bids opened at $.10 a share, rose to $.11, and finally fell to $.015 until the m ort gage w as obtained. The bonds then rallied to $.016. Pettee’s U tilities opened at 475, rose to a new high fo r the week at 497, but closed at 478. H olt’s Sand wich C orporation opened at $.00004, climbed to $.00006, and closed up % /% . Durham Subway g ot off to an early start, opening at 211. B ut w ith gen eral fa ll in issues it dropped off 3 points. G orm an’s W arehouse follow ed suit, fa llin g off to $.50. Congreve, preferred, was an exception. Opening low at IV2 , it rose to 2 % , and closed with a Vz point gain. W hereas utilities, banks, insurance and industrials fell off a fter the early rally, the amusement corporations gained steadily in spite o f the general slump. Local brokers attributed this to Carnival activities. The follow in g is a list o f the local quotations, com ing direct from the closing prices quoted by the Durham Stock Exchange through the courtesy o f R ogers & Toolin, local brokers: S tock Issue H ig h L ow C lose A lph a G rabba H oe H a rv ester Co. 10 7 y2 7% A m a lg am a ted B o o in g Corp. 22% 20% 21 A lph a See D elta P lu m bin g Co. lYz 1% 1% A m erica n F, i r e w ater, Inc. 3a 2% 2% A zu re T issue Co. 14 19% 15 y4 B lea ch ers’ F id e lity T ru st (frozen a ssets) B ook store, p r e ferred 7,000 5,000 7,000 B onds o f D u rh am .0002 .0001 .00015 C ollege W o o d s T ru st % % & C. W . T. R u b ber Corp. 1 5% 1V4. C om m ons, p referred y2 V* % C ongreve, com m on 2 1 1 C ongreve, p referred 3 3 3 C otton H am m ers, L td. 76 69 70 D artm ou th D aily 1 0 0 D u rable S tock in gs Co. (n o sales) D arling R u b ber Corp. % % y* D urham B ull (if y ou h a v e any, 1 un load) 1 1% E d N ew ell H old in g Co. 8 7 8 E n glish Dept. 72 69 69 E d gew a ter B each 232 Club 234 233 E epslay, L td. 108 109 107 F a cu lty Club (n o ch a n g e) 1 1 1 F ie M oo D illy L a w n A^ss’n 1 2 3 F ine N eck in g In 49 52 su rance Co. 53 312 F ra tern ity L ife Ins. 313 311 F irst N ation al B ank, D urham 9 7 8% G orm a n ’s W a r e .50 .50 hou se 1250 G ranite (p assed m inus d ivid en d s) aspirations % 2 21 1 G ran t’s E m p oriu m H a rris F id e lity & T ru st .02 .01 .005 H ig h b all B u rp in g 86 85 Corp. 87 H olt S an dw iches .0004 .004125 Corp. .0006 Interurban S ubw ay 208 o f D urham 211 208 M erritt A g ric u ltu r 1 al F ood 1% % M ilitary S cience D ept. % Vz % 1 1 M arvelou s Im ports 1 478 475 P e tte e ’ s U tilities 497 P rof. P a rtrid ge 60 60 H istory C ourse 75 P rof. S ch oed in g er’ s 51 35 E ng. L it. 68 R u g g A m u sem en t Corp. 6 S appa K e g T ra p Co. 7 S cott, com m on (fro z e n a ssets) S cott, p referred (g r a d ually liqu id atin g ) Sm ith, co m m o n 10 p.m . 19 19 Sm ith, p referred 22 S tudent Council, Inc. 107 % % T he Golden B ull (in receiv ersh ip ) T h e N ew H am p shire (ou r fa te is in y ou r hands) T h irty C ry L a u n d ry (no d irt) T eke P ink T ea Co. 2 1 1% 4 2 7 T orrid Zon e Corp. W a te r T o w e r D r ip p in gs (n o bids r eceiv e d ) 16 14 W ild c a t D rugs 17 0 Y o u r Intellect 1 y* T a tch Club o f D u r 40 40 ham 44 Zee G oood T im e fo r 15,000 E v ery o n e 15,000 15,000 11 THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. COCKTAIL SHTUFF CONFISCATED GANGSTERS SLA Y FOUR DU RHAM STU DENTS—TSK WHY WEAR A TRUSS Solomon and Diamond are Suspected — We Know Who Did it But We Won’t Tell HEADLINE IN N E XT ISSUE The w ofas (pronounced w oof-u s) is a rare anim al inhabiting that portion o f A laska which has recently been ex plored thoroughly by P rofessor K nit H w it, o f K oo Koo. The follow in g ac count o f the creature is given in his book, Curious Animals I Have Seen. “ It is not yet certain to w hat order o f mammals the w ofas belongs. It has short fr o n t limbs, long rear limbs, and an extrem ely long neck and tail. Its head is about h alf w ay between that o f an elephant and Red Bucknam ’s. It is covered w ith orchid fu r, which grow s in the opposite direction from that o f other animals, and great care must be taken not to rub its fu r the w rong w ay. “ The w ofas is noted fo r its blow ing ability. It, blows out the lights every night a fter its master goes to bed. It also blows out burning buildings, and so forth . “ A s the w ofas is very gentle, each w ell-to-do, Eskimo fa m ily has one fo r a com panion to the children. The Dums, the leading fam ily in the v il lage o f Hi, had an unusually intelli gent w ofas named W illie. One a fte r noon, three-year-old Dam Dum fell into the river. W illie w as w orried. He saw that no one could reach the child in time to save him, and W illie was unable to swim. H ow ever, he used his rem arkable blow ing powers, and blew back the w ater until som e one could rescue the child. “ Each town has a public w ofa s fo r the children o f the poor to exercise on. They shimmy up its tail— which is not difficult since the hair on it grow s upwards, slide down its slop ing back, and land on its head, which acts as a shock absorber. “ O ccasionally the w ofas has a blow ing fit, and blows at everything it sees. It has been known to blow aw ay a hut with its inhabitants, a forest, or a mountain. W hen the w ofases w ere first domesticated, a large am ount o f damage was done in this w ay. A t the present time, all the w ofases whose I. Q.’s are sufficiently high, are taught to let the public know when they feel one o f these fits com ing on by touching their heads to the ground and saying, ‘W o f’ , rapidly three times. W henever anyone notices a w ofas doing this, he binds the w o fa s’ neck w ith some rawhide which he carries fo r this purpose. This pre vents the w ofas from expelling the air from its huge lungs rapidly enough to be dangerous. Broot, the largest w ofas in Hi, had one o f these attacks while I w as there. A s I was the only person in sight when he gave the signal, I bound his neck; but being unaccustom ed to the task, I bound it so tigh tly th at no air could pass through, and Broot, the poor brute, blew his head off. H o-h u m ! East side gangsters raced m adly down M ain street, during the noon day rush hour today in a M odel T, hotly pursued by D urham ’s police force (all one o f h im ), and poured a volley o f bull into the crow d in an at tem pt to kill one o f our Deans and some o f the riva l gang, the W est siders. F ou r persons w ere killed and three injured. Those killed: Oscar D roolin, T. “ Oil” Urnsbay, “ H ot-cha” Coyne, and “ F lub-a-dub” Barker. Those in ju red : “ Society” R ugg, “ Bumbum ” Fletcher, “ Ossified” Owday. This m otley crowd w as listening to “ Society” R u gg expound on w hy and how men go w ron g in the big city, especially college students, as evi denced by his picture in the Boston A dvertiser last Sunday. Suddenly the g an ster’s F o r d came rattlin g down the street with the police W hippet in hot pursuit. The crow d ran (or sta g g ered ), but before it could g et to cover the killers w ere upon them, firing volley a fter volley o f good old D urham bull at them. ‘ “ D roopydraw ers” D arling, notorious crim inal and one o f those “ on the spot,” let out a squawk and lit out fo r the Theta C ry house and did the fastest quarter-m ile o f his career. “ M icrobe” Newell, who was contem plating whether he should hold hands or go skiing, made up his mind upon the arrival o f the gangsters and w ent skiing. “ N ew s-sniffer” Griffith, m an agin g editor o f T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e , calm ly remained on the scene all alone and took notes. The m urder car careened down the street leaving a bull strewn crow d in its wake, and turned tow ard N ew m arket. The po lice W hippet spitted and sputtered and failed to function according to the conventional m echanical ethics and lost the race. The F ord won b y v ir tue o f its excellent jockey. The police attribute the failu re to capture the gangsters to the fa c t that the police car carried the entire D ur ham police force, while the gangster car had only three occupants. A description o f the m urderers has been broadcast by horseback to N ew market, E pping (T h ayer sisters), M adbury, and Newfields. Police Chief Bouigon anticipates a blessed— (pardon us) anticipates an early arrest. Don’t Send for a Mail Order Catalog, A ll in all this was one o f the gala B u y “ T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e ” events and certain ly the most im pres sive since ’08. Buy American Hot Dogs Welcome Carnival Guests The Game Nuts Morn, noon and night N ight and morn N igh t or m orn Now and then God knows when Amen. When the president o f a college is kidnapped, w hy shouldn’t one call it petty larceny? Wheeeeeee— (quoting Ernie W e r n e r ), no hic-sult intended, a mere play on w ords. Our m otto: “ W ear a mustache and keep a stiff upper lip.” W ith no slam at the fa cu lty club. The doughboys o f yesterday, m ay we repeat, are the breadline boys o f tom orrow . A nd a bird in the hand gathers no moss. V ictim s o f pre-m ature technocracy and incidentally, members o f the fa ctulty, lend me your beers, fo r it seems that this w orld o f ours has gone the w ay o f stock-creshes and no m ore credit at G orm an’s. W e are hicsulted. Our idealistic thoughts have taken a tobogganish incline. But w hy should we mourn because we can ’t buy Lake Placid, w ith N orthw ood Lake, and all its eminent week-endish qual ities, minus Louis, at our dorm -door, so to speak. Speaking o f minuses, if you per mit, the other day at one o f the phys ics classes someone created a vacuum and when the w hatsits w ere separated, Louis fell out. And P rosperity m ay be around the corner but you ’re also certain o f the fa c t Louis is likely to be there w aiting to see if you have a license from Dean A lexander to drive th at car during Carnival. And then they led us gently aw ay................. And m ay we add that we prefer an asylum with padded radios and steam rollers and if we don’t Tike it we know what we can do with it. W e like senior girls with gra vy and mushrooms, and bone-end steaks at the Parker House, toasted muffins at the College Inn, the w ay Mr. M arston says: “ T hat’s A ll,” the w ay Mr. Jones drives that convertible around on some o f its wheels (w ere getting up a sub scription to find out definitely ju st how m any wheels Mr. Jones uses on his car, because we could make the world safer fo r technocracy i f we could state decisively that only two, or possibly three wheels are neces sary on any autom obile.) But why pity the lucky cigarette, all it needs is one match to get “ ignited.” ............. M IS U N D E R S T A N D IN G ! Our Sun day ad o f the “ T oylan d” stock, am ong other things called fo r Iver Johnson bicycles at $9.75 and $11.75. As this w as purely and entirely (g o ahead, rave on— ) a T O Y stock and adver tised as such, we didn’t ’ spose anyone would think that they w ere men’s bi cycles. But some did. Perhaps we should have said Junior bicycles. Y ours tru ly— R A Y M O N D ’ S. (Continued from Page 1) May Your Carnival be successful and enjoyable Sports Outfits, Full Dress and Tuxedos Everything you need or want Hasco Shop, Inc FAIL TO HOLD ‘Nertz” Bleated the Bums as They Sheepishly Strolled Away From our walls Did She Fall or Was She Pushed THE BALL STEEL DOORS W here is Mr. T oolin ’s “ more w hole some recreation ?” W e missed you at our freshm an as sem bly this m orning— (H M M M M M ) Y ou canont afford to miss these m eet ings. W e expect to see you at every fu tu re assem bly unless excused in ad vance. V E R Y sincerely yours. The Bouts POLICE CHIEF OVERCOM E BUT DOES HIS DUTY INCIDENTALLY God made the earth, And rested. God made man, And rested. T H E N , God made womanAnd since then Neither God, N or man, Has rested. her facu lties and finally succeeded in isolating one o f them. She studied it th ou gh tfu lly under the m icroscope. Ah, that w as science. But a fter all, did science explain everything. She mused. Boy, what a sneer. But then, I remember w e had a ca t that w as a grea t mouser, she used to catch them and then toy w ith them. (B rutal, eh! B ut th a t’s realism you know, must paint life as it is. But painters don’t g et so much, a n y w a y ). Lucy took the isolated facu lties and fitted them carefu lly together, like a jig -s a w puzzle. L ife is a jig -s a w puzzle. Then she turned to the house again, she must g et into it. But how, she mused, would that never fa ilin g brain fa il at last. N ever. Quickly she turned in the fire alarm and sat down on the curbstone to catch up on a little m using. Lucy w as always that w ay, quick to sit down. Three firemen dashed up ca rry in g a ladder. “ W h ere’s the fire,” they ex ulted. L ucy said nothing. D eftly she w renched the ladder fro m them and bashed in a w indow. H er trim ankles flashed through the w indow blinding the now enraged firemen. A broken window. But then w indows are alw ays like that, either th ey ’re broken or they aren ’t broken. Y ou can see through them either w ay, so w hat’s the difference. But this w as no time to muse, mused Lucy, now she must sleep. Sleep w as like that. It came to all, fellin g them like some Hie! Always Gets His Man great oak beneath the hunter’s knife. She slipped briefly into her n igh t gow n and then stepped bravely to the window rippin g three curtains down in rapid succession. W hipping a sheet from her back pocket she snarled and w rapped herself up in the sheet and the curtains. Lucy was ready fo r bed. But then, th at’s life, you know. She snuggled under the glow ing w arm th o f her one sheet. This was the Eve o f St. A gn es! This w as the night that i f you dreamed o f your lover you would m arry him. She closed her dream y eyes, clenched her sensual lips, puckered her ivory teeth, and sighed, “ I am so glad that I use P epsoden t!” The cynical man in the moon sneered down upon her and cast a golden light into the room. A s she bathed (she did bathe once a y ear) — as she bathed in this luxurious light she gradually slipped (or was she pushed) into blissful slumber. Golden thoughts w rapped in scarlet velvet flowed gently through her mind until they form ed into a beautiful dream o f her lover, Don Babbitt. Came the m orning. It always does. And with it came the honeyed recol lection o f her golden dream o f Don. Ah, but Don was a villain. Y ears ago, back in ought eight, Don had snooked into the bedroom o f little Nellie Doolittle in N orth Overshoe. It was a dark night, the wind blew, the snow flew, the dew dewed, and so did Don. It w as a horrible night, fit fo r a horrible deed. In the inky darkness o f the room the villain groped his w ay tow ard the bed. He reached the bed. N ot a sound could be heard. A ll was silence. He knelt down, ran his hands searchingly along the edge, and then down and down farth er. He struck a match, looked under the bed. It w asn’t th ere! “ C u rses!” he cursed. F ran tically he ran to the clothes closet. There w as the suitcase. He took his toothbrush and threw it into the suitcase and dashed out o f the house. F or three lon g weeks nothing was heard o f Don. But one day he sent a letter to Nellie, requesting that she send his college diploma. Nellie was a good girl. She did. She did send his diploma and thus armed he made his w ay to Durham. It w as here that he m et Lucy. Standing in the drug store and m anfu lly gulping a root beer, he leered across the counter at Lucy. “ W ell, my pretty maid, w hat m ight be your n am e?” he questioned w ith an evil twinkle in his eye. “ It m ight be Cleopatra,” she en lightened him in a sweet soprano voice that had ju st turned the corner o f prosperity and was headed fo r de pression. “ But it’s really L u cy.” “ N ot L u c y !” he exclaim ed aston ished. “ Y es,” she declared firmly. “ N o !” he shouted, his voice rising to a shriek. “ Y e s !” she insisted three octaves higher. This continued fo r six days and six nights, but on the seventh they rested. They then decided to be friends. On the eighth they fell in love with one another. Lucy w as sincere, but Don had deep, dark, and unconventional de signs upon her. Her mother owned a house. It w as w orth a tidy sum. Don, the villain, thought that once having m arried the gal he could sell the old homestead and play the stock market. So he wooed, she wooed, they wooed, we wooed, and so on until one day they both woke up in bed together. They w ere m arried. So little children never, never drink any thing but tea ; you m ight get m ar ried ! Don was having his ups and downs as a h usband; he w as an elevator man. The salarv was not big, but the job w as honest, and th at was w hat Lucy desired above all else. They lived in a m eager little apartm ent o f ten room s on Park avenue. (T h ey are now living in New Y ork so Don can be near his p rofession ). Each m orning as she arose, she did the w ashing, the housework, the iron ing, the shopping, while Don ju st ran the elevator. It w as a horrible life and she soon became disgusted with her w orthless husband, who had now taken to eating crackers in bed. M any w as the time that she con tem plated secretly in her innerm ost thought to divorce him. But her lily w hite — 1 her unstained conscience always took her back to the same noble path o f self-sacrifice. L ife was like th at w ith L u cy ; ju st one lily w hite conscience a fter another. Then one day a F uller Brush salesman came to the door. He w as handsome, w ore a mustache, chewed tobacco and had all o f the desirable traits o f a gentleman. He said nice things to Lucy. He came in, took off his coat, and rolled ud his sleeves. He was not like D on! He w as a gentlem an. Y ou could see that by his manners. “ Have a cock ta il?” asked Lucy h ospitably. (She w as sophisticated now by the wild life o f dissipation w ith D on.) “ D on’t mind if I do,” accepted the Fuller Brush man. Time passed. There w ere five em pty bottles upon the table— a true sign o f the w ork o f the Devil. On the sofa the two love- Police seized enorm ous cocktail v i brating equipm ent in the F acu lty Club when they swooped forth in a last minute attem pt to clear the atm os phere o f our city o f the all pervading influence o f vice-join ts and dens o f iniquity prior to Carnival. A fte r battering down all six steel doors at the entrances and killing o f the old guard the ch ief w as finally able to get in through a w indow ju st in time to see the sinful paraphernalia being loaded into a truck at the rear door by the degraded cohorts o f satan and his legion o f vice. W hen called upon by representa tives o f the press the ch ief was finally cuffed into consciousness sufficiently to be able to stop saying “ A w go w ay ,” and state that until he w as so expurgated interrupted he w as sleep ing like an innocent child secure in the knowledge that if D urham was clean enough fo r him the others could go hie themselves hither and yon and anyway, Didn’t he raid the bleachers when M cK inley was elected or w as it Lincoln? birds reclined snuggling in one an other’s arms. “ D arlin g,” he murm ured, “ w ill you always love me as you do n ow ?” “ O f course, dear,” she assured him, as she sweetly caressed his lips with hers like the touch o f soft rich velvet against the cheek. They embraced. He kissed her eyes passionately, her lips, her cheeks, her n e c k , .................... Suddenly there w as a burst o f pounding upon the fr o n t door. W as th at D on? H er H usband! (A ctio n ) (T o be continued next w eek) Read this devastating rom ance o f love, poverty, and life in T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e (sold at all news stands) each week. There is no m ore pow er fu l and grip p in g author than the au thor o f this lively, sexy, and clean story. W as that her husband? W hose face was red? Read the an swer in next w eek’s issue. S ucker -s u b s c r i b e DON’T SEND FOR MAIL ORDER CATALOG Huy (Ilip Nrm ffiamjislnn' D on’t be Conventional - - Read The Paper W e used to have Subscribers in China But They can Read English Now This is as Good as a Degree You Cant Get a Job With Either of Them Own Your Own - - Don’t be a Chiseler and Read Your Roommate’s Our Motto: One in Every Dorm. Be Patriotic, W e’re all American Except the Editor and He’s full of Scotch If its Wrapped in Cellophane it ain’t ®be New Sjampabire THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. TO SPONSOR TENTH WINTER CARNIVAL FRATERNITIES ENTERTAIN WAA NEXT PLAY DAY OPENS WITH PROCESSION THREE HUNDRED GUESTS ON FEBRUARY 25 Each College to Send Six 'CAMPUS QUEENS UNH SKI TEAM NEW HONORARY Representatives to 15 FRATERNITIES Participate in CHOSEN AT BALL AT DARTMOUTH SOCIETY ACTIVE Project HIRE BANDS FOR Full Page Pictures Gamma Kappa Encourages ASSOCIATION HOLDS Members of Intercollegiate FORMAL DANCES FivePublished in Granite REGULAR MEETING Winter Sports Union Growth of Interest in Many Men Choosing Campus Co-eds as Companions in Preference to Imports DEPRESSION AFFECTS NUMBER OF IMPORTS Better Orchestras Secured at Lower Rates Than in Former Years Men o f the U niversity w ill play host to three hundred guests during Car nival week-end as fifteen fraternities hold form al dances. A ccordin g to the guest lists issued by each fra tern ity it is evident that New Ham pshire men are relying a great deal on local sororities and dorm itories to furnish their com pan ions fo r this year’s Carnival. It is reported that the depression has affected the number of im ports to a great extent. Orchestras fo r the form al dances Saturday night have been engaged largely from nearby cities and towns. The fratern ities have been able to se cure better bands fo r lower rates this year than ever before. The follow in g is a list o f Carnival guests w hich the U niversity o f New Ham pshire and Durham welcome fo r the W inter C arn ival: A L P H A G A M M A R H O : M isses: M arie Y oung, W hitefield, N. H .; M ar guerite Trom bly, Claremont, N. H .; D orothy Weeks, Boston, M ass.; A lyce Cote, Y ork, M aine; Evelyne Ripley, Somerville, M ass.; Verna Hall, P orts mouth, N. H .; Barbara Holmes, Stratham, N. H .; M ary Moody, M an chester, N. H .; Evelyn Jones, P orts mouth, N. H .; M ary Dodge, Durham, N. IL ; Eleanor W aters, A rlington, Mass. The M eserve’s Melody Boys o f D o ver are providing music fo r the form al, Saturday evening. A L P H A K A P P A P I: M isses: Bar bara M cComb, Concord, N. H .; B ar bara Butterfield, Concord, N. H .; E ster Black, M anchester, N. H .; E liz abeth Davison, W oodstock, N. H .; Louise Nute, Rochester, N. H .; M arie Vangos, Hudson, N. H .; Lillian LaBonte, Dover, N. II.; Genevieve N od ding, E rrol, N. H .; Katherine M acPherson, Som erville, M ass.; Agnes Littlefield, Mt. Holyoke, M ass.; Paula W aldecker, Lawrence, M ass.; D orothy W right, W ellesley, M ass.; Evelyn O’Brien, Belmont, M ass.; D oris W allington, Brookline, M ass.; Rose Burn ett, W atertow n, M ass.; V irgin ia K ingsley, Som erville, M ass.; Clare Bresnahan, Manchester, N. H .; Bea trice Luce Shattuck, Granby, Conn.; Lillian Dallas, Nashua, N. H .; Bea trice Launde, Durham, N. H. The music is to be furnished by Norm an Dickinson and his E nter tainers from New port, N. H., fea tu r ing Miss Florence Adams as vocalist, fo r the form al Saturday night. A L P H A T A U O M E G A : M isses: Louise B. Horne, Dover, N. H .; Grace Seeger, K ittery Point, M aine; M iriam N. Ryder, Plaiston, M ass.; Edith Russell, H ayardville, C on n .; Ethel Brooks, Errol, N. H .; M ary Seavey, Bennington, V t .; Grace Lockwood, New Rochelle, N. Y .; Nathalie Smith, Portsm outh, N. H .; Betty Lamb, A ttleboro, M ass.; K atherine Coons, Providence, R. I .; Olive M. W ilbur, Greenland, N. H .; Vivian Eldridge, Portsm outh, N. H .; M arjorie Monell, W ellesley, M ass.; F lora Dinsmoor, Laconia, N. H .; Y vette Joncas, Ports(Continued on Page 4) to be Chosen by Screen Stars Five fu ll page pictures o f beautiful girls chosen at the Carnival Ball w ill be published in the 1934 Granite D elfo Caminati has announced that the beauty contest sponsored by the Granite w ill not be limited to co-eds, but that any beautiful g irl at the dance w ill be eligible fo r choice. In order that there w ill be no dissention or hard feelings, three un interested couples, Mr. and M rs. L. L. Langley, Mr. Ed. J. Haseltine and M iss Gwenythe M. Ladd, and Mr. and M rs. G. C. Peterm an, as the Grand M arch proceeds, w ill choose ten girls, exclusive o f the Carnival Queen, who are, in their opinions, the most beautiful. The choice w ill be based on taste o f dress, true fem inine pulchritude (to quote M r. Cam in a ti), and personality. The ten girls must give individual photographs o f themselves to the 1934 Granite staff. These pictures w ill be sent to Clive Brook, Frederic March, and John Gilbert, who w ill pick the five photos which they think to be o f the most beautiful girls. The chosen five w ill be printed in the Granite. RIFLEMEN WIN FOUR MATCHES By virtue o f fou r wins in five starts last week, the rifle team gave evidence o f having emerged from the slump in which it started the season. The scores fo r ten man teams w ere: New Ham pshire, 3,658; U niversity o f D ay ton, 3,520; Oklahoma A . and M., 3,522; A labam a Polytechnic Insti tute, 3,603; and South Dakota State College, 3,664. Carswell w as high man fo r New H am pshire with a score o f 379 out o f a possible 400. The fou rth victory was registered over N orw ich U niversity by a score of 1,314 to 1,286 in a New England In tercollegiate League match. Burleigh was high man -for New Ham pshire with a score o f 27'3. out o f a possible 300. The team now has a .500 aver age in the League, having lost its first League match to Cornell a week ago. M onday night the team journeyed to Portsm outh fo r a return match with the Piscataqua Rifle and R evol ver Club. A gain the Portsm outh team dem onstrated its superiority, al though by a narrow er m argin than in the previous match, the score being New Ham pshire 2,805, Piscataqua Club 2,134. Carswell was high man fo r New Ham pshire with a score o f 367. This week the team fires fou r matches including a League match w ith Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute o f Troy, N. Y . Geology by Lectures and Reports A n honorary scholastic society fo r the purpose o f increasing and en couraging knowledge in the entire field o f geological endeavor and prac tice has recently been established on the campus under the name o f Gamma Kappa. The fra tern ity has received the sanction and commendation o f the U niversity authorities fo r its aims and purposes as set forth in its con stitution. Membership to the group is open to upperclassmen m ajorin g in geology, and other interested students nominated by the group. The first meeting o f this organiza tion was held last term in the room s o f the geology department in Conant Hall, at which time the constitution was approved and the officers elected. W illard B. Phelps was elected as first president o f the organization, Carl ton A . Chapman was elected vicepresident and Leonard R. F rost secretary-treasurer. A ll officers are members o f the senior class and honor students. The object o f the fra tern ity is to prom ulgate interest and enthusiasm in geology and its related fields, physiography, m ineralogy, economics, petrology, m ining, paleontology, and geology as related to modern construc tion projects. These aims are to be realized through guest lecturers, re ports on research and actual field work. M eetings at which subjects o f general interest or which are related to other fields o f activity on the campus are discussed by guest lec turers or members o f the departm ent and are to be open to the public. A t the first meeting this term P ro fessor T. R. M eyers described physi ographic and seism ographic methods o f locating oil structures while speak in g on the general subject o f “ P etro leum G eology.” A t the second meet ing the subject o f the pitchblende de posits o f G reat Bear Lake in north ern Canada was com prehensively treated as regards discovery, type o f occurrence, method o f transportation and economic im portance by President W illard B. Phelps. P rofessor John A. Brown spoke on the same program and discussed the history, develop ment, type o f ore, methods o f refin ing, and economic im portance o f the Homestake Gold Mine o f the Black Hills region, Dakota. Tonight there w ill be an open meet ing at which the subject, “ Geology R e lated to H ighw ays,” w ill be presented by W allace Purrington, State M a terials Engineer and John O. M orton, State Soils Engineer. A t present the membership con sists o f ten charter members, and the professors o f the geology department as associate members. Those sign in g the constitution as charter mem bers were W illard B. Phelps, Carlton A. Chapman, Leonard R. Frost, Jo seph Hatton, John F. Tonkin, John Chestnolovich, George Grinnell, Carl Purrington, Logan Field, and Robert True. CIRL H00PSTERS BEGIN SEASON BROOKINGS REPORT Kappa Delta defeated Chi Omega 17-10 in a fa s t basketball game Thursday evening in Thom pson Hall gym . The combination o f the Grenier sisters at forw ard fo r K appa Delta proved too much fo r the Chi O m ega’s. Elizabeth W illiam s was the high scorer fo r the losers. Theta Upsilon defeated Alpha Chi Omega in a close game 8-4. Beda Anderson and Christine Freese scored eight points fo r Theta Upsilon while Rena T orrey and Ruth W itham, guards, allowed the Alpha Chi O m ega’s tw o lone baskets. The Smith Hall sextet com posed entirely o f freshm en defeated Scott Hall com bination with the decisive score o f 20-13. M onday night K appa Delta de feated Congreve Hall 24-16 and Smith was victorious over Theta Upsilon by the narrow m argin o f 8-7. Alpha X i Delta defaulted to Phi Mu m aking the score 1-0. The next game w ill be between Kappa Delta and Phi Mu and the final w ill be between the winner and Through the kindness o f Mrs. Charles B. M anning o f M anchester, Smith Hall. there w ill be available to U niversity o f New Ham pshire students fifty free tickets to the M aurice Hindus lecture at the M anchester Institute o f A rts and Sciences on F ebru ary 20. Mu Chapter o f Alpha Chi Sigma, M aurice Hindus is referred to by national chem istry fratern ity, an the New York Evening Post as the nounces its second annual Chemistry m ost keenly observant commentator Show to be held in Charles James o f present day Russia. He is the au Hall on Monday, February 20, at 7.15 thor o f “ Red B read” and “ Hum anity U prooted” on the situation in Russia p. m. A talk by a m em ber o f the facu lty and has recently returned from a trip to that country. His talk w ill be on and three acts o f chem ical nature, in the topic o f Communism and its suc the lecture room , w ill last about an cesses and failures in satisfying the hour. F ollow ing this entertainm ent there w ill be several contests held Russian peasantry. Russia is a subject which is o f ever in the different room s in the build increasing interest, and im portance ing. Prizes w ill be awarded at the am ong progressive thinkers, and conclusion o f the contests, and re m any students feel the desire to ob freshm ents w ill be served in the lec tain as much inform ation as possible ture room. about the new Communistic projects. This opportunity w ill be an excellent one fo r those interested to hear an authority on the subject o f “ The Soul o f R ussia.” Charles “ B uzz” G rocott has been A lthough attendance to lectures sponsored by the M anchester Institute awarded the first Sphinx Junior So o f A rts and Sciences is exclusive to ciety scholarship fo r the winter term. mem bers o f the Institute, a group in The scholarship is given on a basis o f vitation has been extended t o * fifty athletic ability, scholarship, and lead New Ham pshire U niversity students. ership. Mr. G rocott is a mem ber o f the The first fifty students to call at the Christian W ork office after 1:15 p. m. varsity hockey team and in his fresh M onday, the 13th, w ill receive the free man year was a mem ber o f the base ball and hockey teams. He was tickets. It is planned to use fa cu lty cars to captain o f the freshm an baseball take students to the lecture fo r which team, and is treasurer o f the sopho a charge o f th irty cents w ill be made. m ore class. HINDUS LECTURE TICKETS FREE Maurice Hindus, Authority on Communistic Projects, Lectures to Students in Manchester CHEM SHOW HELD BY ALPHA CHI SIGMA GROCOTT HONORED WITH SCHOLARSHIP PRAISES UNIVERSITY University of Maine, Bates and Colby to be Guests of New Hampshire On February 25, mem bers o f the W om an’s Athletic Association o f the U niversity o f New H am pshire w ill be hostesses to representatives from Bates College, Colby College, and the U niversity o f Maine fo r the annual Intercollegiate P lay D ay. These an nual P lay D ays tend to prom ote a more frien d ly feeling and a spirit o f co-operation am ong colleges and are not held fo r the purpose o f com peti tion. The W om en’s A thletic D epart ment and W . A . A . are w orkin g very hard to make this y ear’s P lay D ay more o f a success than ever. Last year the W . A . A . sent M ary Carswell, ’34; Helen M cEgan, ’34; A u drey Griffin, in stru ctor; Helen Thompson, ’33; G abriel Grenier, ’33; and Frances M arshall to the P lay D ay held at W aterville, Maine, where the Colby College girls were hostesses. They arrived at Colby College F r i day afternoon. F riday evening groups w ere form ed fo r the various sport tournaments including basket ball, volley ball, and tenniquoit. Each o f these groups was made up o f rep resentatives from each of the colleges participating. These sports w ere run off F riday night and Saturday. D ur ing the afternoon a business meeting was held, and plans and problem s connected with athletic associations, point systems, and inter-collegiate P lay Days were discussed. A t this time the invitation to meet at the U niversity o f New Ham pshire was extended and accepted. Also, at this time, the instructors acting as chap erones held special meetings to dis cuss their own problems. In the eve ning an in form al banquet and enter tainment w as given fo r the guests. The president o f the college spoke during the banquet, and toasts were given by a guest from each college. The girls w ere entertained over night at the various dormitories. Plans fo r this y ear’ s meeting are still tentative. The follow in g chair men have been appointed: hostess, M arguerite E kdahl; program , Edith Pike; transportation, Evelyn Searl; banquet, Caroline Sm ith; picnic, Theodora Libby. A picnic has been planned fo r Saturday afternoon to be held at the forestry cabin in the Col lege W oods, and a banquet fo r Sat urday evening at the Commons. The guests w ill be entertained at the local dorm itories and sorority houses. There w ill be six representatives from each college and a mem ber o f the W . A. A . w ill be assigned to each guest as her special hostess. The W om en’s A thletic Association held a regular m eeting Tuesday in Thompson Hall. Jean M oore, ’35, Phi Mu, was elected editor, and M ar jorie Osberg, ’34, Phi Mu, was elected bow ling leader. The above plans were made fo r the Play Day. It was de cided to allow all chairm en to choose their own com m ittees. Miss G. Ladd gave a brief talk to the new initiates on Play D ay procedure. The new initiates are as follow s: Ruth Bresnahan, ’35; Janice Knapp, ’36; Eleanor Huddleston, ’36; Evelyn Jones, ’ 36; M arion Rowe, ’36; Frances Tuttle, ’36; Edith Baldwin, ’35; Martha Burns, ’35; W innifred Carlisle^ ’36; Pauline Spear, ’36; Rita Grenier, ’36; Betty W all, ’36; Arlene Brazil, ’36; M argaret Pratt, ’36; and Gladys Granville, ’36. The recently published Brookings Institute report gives high praise to the U niversity o f New Ham pshire, according to an article last week in the M anchester Union. This report is an analysis o f New H am pshire’s governm ental system and functions, and pays particular attention to the U niversity, especially as the U niver sity serves to provide teachers fo r the high schools o f the state. It suggests that the training o f high school teach ers at the norm al schools be re-exam ined by educational authorities, and The Strand Theatre, Dover, shows that the training o f high school teach Five A cts o f Vaudeville and a Feature ers fo r the larger high schools in the Movie every Friday. state be definitely assigned to the U ni versity o f New Ham pshire. H ereto fore, our teachers in the state have been drawn indiscrim inately from either the U niversity or the norm al schools, but the B rookings Institute report indicates that the standard o f teachers graduating from this U ni versity is definitely above that o f norm al school graduates. The report mentions the excellent Thursday, February 9 adm inistration o f the U niversity, 7.30 Parade, Ice Carnival notes its increasing contributions to Intra-m ural H ockey the state w elfare, and the fa c t thpt Game less than h alf its expenses are paid E xhibition o f Fancy from public revenue. It describes the Skating university as “ an institution of 440-yd Skating Race which the state m ay well be proud,” Tw o-m ile Skating Race and recommends that its facilities fo r research be used m ore than in the Friday, February 10 past. 1.45 Tw o-m ile Ski Race 2.30 150-yd Ski Dash 2.50 100-yd Snowshoe Dash 3.10 Slalom Race 3.40 One-mile Snowshoe Race 4.10 % -m ile Downhill Ski Race 4.45 Ski-joring Race “ T ed” Nowak, o f E xeter, was 7.00 Form al Dinner, Com elected captain o f the varsity hockey mons, O uting Club team fo r the rem ainder o f the sea 8.15 Concert: A1 Katz and son, in com pliance w ith the W ildcat Kittens policy o f electing captains in m id 9.00 Carnival Ball season. 10.00 Grand March • N ow ak is playing his second year 11.00 Crow ning o f Carnival as a regular defense man on the W ild Queen cat ice team. Previous to this he played on the freshm an hockey team. Saturday, February 11 He is a member o f Scabbard and Blade, a member o f Theta K appa Phi 10.00 a. m. V arsity H ockey— fratern ity , and is president o f the M. I. T. vs. N. H. U niversity Athletic Association. 2.00 Ski Jum ping— Open, in W illiam Schipper of Newton, tra-m urals, and exhibi Massachusetts, w as elected captain o f tion the freshm an hockey team. He plays 4.30 V arsity Basketball— center on the hockey team and w as a Prov. College vs. N. H. regular on the freshm an football team 8.00 F raternity Form als last fa ll. He is a pledge o f Theta Chi fratern ity. FIVE ACTS OF VODVIL EVERY FRIDAY WINTER CARNIVAL PROGRAM HOCKEY HEADS CHOSEN—NOWAK LEADS VARSITY VARIED PROGRAM FEATURES PLANS OF OUTING CLUB Queen Committee to Select Seven Women to Com pete in Finals at Ball Tomorrow FRANCIS McGRATH TO BE KING WINTER Concert by A1 Katz Band to Precede Carnival Ball Represented at Hanover New H am pshire’s winter sports team leaves fo r the Dartm outh car nival today providing that there is snow in Hanover. Coach Paul C. Sweet does not regard his team as likely to win since none o f the thir teen men m aking the trip have had an opportunity to train properly be cause o f sustained adverse weather conditions. Coach Sweet stated that the New Ham pshire ski team has had but two days o f training in Durham and tw o Sundays in the W hite M ountains. The men m aking the trip are the fo l low in g: Captain Edw ard Blood, T rygve Christiansen, Ed Newell, Penn French, Jim Trachier, John M cCleod, E arl M ellett, E arl Chandler, R obert Downes, Jere Chase, Bill A ndberg, H enry Raduazo, Dave W ebster, and Kenneth Sawtelle, manager. M ost o f the colleges who are mem bers o f the Intercollegiate W inter Sports Union w ill be represented at the Dartm outh meet. New H am p shire has one o f the best ski teams in college ranks, but lack o f snow has put it under a great handicap. The representatives o f the Blue and W hite w ill compete as fo llo w s : Cap tain Blood in the ski jum ping, cross country ski race, the downhill ski race, the slalom race, the com bina tion event, and the snowshoe r a c e ; T rygve Christiansen in the ski ju m p ing, downhill ski race, cross-country ski race, the slalom, and the com bina tion event; Newell in the slalom race, the downhill ski race, and cross-coun try ski race; French in the downhill ski race and the slalom race; Trachier in the cross-country race, the down hill ski race, the ski jum p and the combination event; M cCleod in the cross-country ski race, the slalom race, the downhill ski race, and the snowshoe race; M ellett in the slalom race, and the downhill ski race; Chandler in the cross-country ski race, the slalom race and the dow n hill ski race; Downes in the 440-yard skating race and the tw o-m ile skat ing race; Chase in the 440-yard skat ing race, two-m ile skating race, the slalom race, and the downhill ski race; Andberg, Raduazo and W ebs ter in the snowshoe race. Com petition should be keen am ong the contestants. Dartm outh feels confident, having had a little more chance to train than New Ham pshire and many o f the other teams from the United States. M cGill sent its winter sports team to Switzerland in January to com pete against the O xford-C am b ridge and leading Swiss U niversity teams, losing to the Englishmen by a single point. Frank Campbell led the Canadian team by w inning the cross country and slalom races. The Dartm outh skating team w ill be strong w ith Shea and Goldthwaite the outstanding men; T. D. Mann is one o f their best skiiers. MANLEY HUDSON TO SPEAR HERE Prominent Diplomat Will Give Address on World Court at Murkland Auditorium Manley O. Hudson, leading United States authority on world questions and the W orld Court, w ill speak in Murkland Auditorium Sunday at 4 p. m. on the subject “ Is the W orld Court a S u ccess?” In 1917 Mr. Hudson was attached to the Departm ent o f State office o f solicitors. A t the Paris Peace Con ference in 1919 he was Am erican Com m issioner to negotiate peace. A year later he w as special assistant to the Am erican Em bassy, and worked on such subjects as the German coun ter-proposals and the protection of minorities. He was appointed legal advisor to the International Labor Conference at W ashington in 1919. the Labor Conference in Genoa in 1920, and at Geneva in 1924. Mr. Hudson has written m any books on international law and justice, sub jects upon which he is a recognized authority. Although the United States is not officially connected w ith the W orld Court, Mr. Hudson is welcom ed at Geneva as a man who understands fu lly the situation and the Am erican point ui view. PLAY PRODUCTION DATES POSTPONED F or the first time in its history, M ask and D agger m ay be forced to postpone the date o f its production. Rehearsals o f “ Ladies o f the Ju ry ” have been held up because o f a crippled cast and an ill producer, and the production, originally scheduled fo r M arch 1, 2, and 3, w ill probably not be presented until some later date. The rehearsals o f the first three weeks o f the term w ere poorly at tended, since several o f the cast were ill, and the illness o f both P rofessor and M rs. Hennessy put a final stop to them. P rofessor Hennessy states that, un fortu nate though it m ay be, Mask and D agger w ill have to discontinue its activities until the fu ll cast and the producers are in a condition to ca rry on. AL KATZ Plays fo r Carnival Ball JUNIORS CHOOSE “VANITY FAIR” McG raw, Sweeney, Caminati Lead Granite Vote in Campus Poll Tuesday K ay Francis and Frederick March were chosen the favorite movie stars as a result o f the Junior B allot last Tuesday. “ Vanity F air” was se lected as the most popular m agazine instead o f the usual “ B allyhoo.” Olive Thayer was voted best look ing girl and the biggest bluffer. It might be difficult to determine which characteristic was origin al: whether she does the bluffing on the basis o f her looks or bluffs her classmates in to thinking she is good looking. The title o f best looking man was awarded to Donald Brunei. Evidently “ Don” is well preserved since he won the same distinction in his graduating class in high school. George Sweeney pulled more hon ors than any other, being chosen best dressed, w ittiest, laziest, and biggest bluffer but John M cGraw is most popular, according to the ballot, and H ollister Sturgis is most prominent in spite o f the fou r conspicuous traits attributed to Sweeney. M cG raw ’s popularity may be accounted fo r by the fa ct that he is the best “ all ’round.” D elfo Caminati proved a runner up o f Sweeney in sharing o f honors by pulling three titles— busiest, m ost capable and m ost ver satile. It is easy to see how the best natured girl, M arjorie Horton, should also be selected as the m ost popular. Im agine a footb all hero (R obert H aphey) being the m ost modest man. M aybe he is foolin g us and has only acted kittenish so they would name the w ildcat after him. A com plete summ ary o f the ballot follow s: Best looking— Donald Brunei, Olive Thayer; Best “ all ’round” — John McGraw, Liliane M athieu; Best athlete— Charles Graffam, M ary Cars w ell; Best natured— T rygve Christ iansen, M arjorie H orton; Best dressed — George Sweeney, Nathalie Hadlock; Busiest— D elfo Caminati; W it tiest— G eorge Sweeney, V irginia W astcoat; Laziest— G eorge Sweeney, Claire Short; Class grind— Henry Brett, Ruth Lenahen; B iggest b lu f fe r — George Sweeney, Olive Thayer; M ost popular— John M cGraw, M ar jorie H orton; M ost m odest— Robert Haphey, Gloria W ilcox ; M ost capable — D elfo Caminati, Laura Stocker; M ost prom inent— H ollister Sturges, Ruth H. Johnson; M ost respected— Edward Dawson, Ruth L ibby; M ost studious— R oy Loeschner, Laura Stocker; M ost versatile— D elfo Cam inati, Ruth L ibby; M ost vain— W h it man Freeman, Nathalie Smith. F avorite outdoor sport— F ootball; Favorite indoor sport— Basketball; Favorite hang-out— G orm an’s; F av or ite beverage— R ye; Favorite cigarette — Chesterfields; Favorite week-end rendezvous— Boston; Favorite college after N. H.— Dartm outh; Favorite m agazine— Vanity F air; Favorite movie star— Frederick March, K ay F rancis; New H am pshire’s keenest rival— Springfield; Favorite haven fo r “ peerades” — Freddie’s. U niversity o f New Ham pshire’s Tenth Annual W inter Carnival gets underway this evening at seven o ’clock with the torchligh t parade leading to the Ice Carnival at Col lege Pond. W eather conditions perm itting, the U niversity Outing Club prom ises a fu ll and varied program this year. E igh ty men have already signified their intentions o f com peting in the various winter sports events. Mr. E. Y . Blewett, executive secretary o f the U niversity has kindly assisted the chairm en o f the various carnival com mittees and Outing Club officers in rendering valuable advice fo r the preparation o f the carnival program . Tonight at seven-thirty, the torch light parade w ill leave the Commons and proceed up Main street at the signal o f the ringing o f T Hall bell land the firing of a m ilitary science department salute. During the course o f this parade to the Ice Court on College Pond, seven wom en w ill be selected by the carnival queen com mittee fo r the final selection o f the Queen at the Carnival Ball. The com m ittee fo r the selection o f the queen is com posed o f Mr. and Mrs. B radford M cIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Thomas. The Ice Carnival program as a r ranged by Chairman H ollister Sturgis opens with the crow ning o f Francis McGrath as K ing W inter. A ccom panied by tw o men as his body guards, an announcer, tw o trum pet ers, and seven aides, K ing W inter will march across the g a y ly decorated ice court to the strains o f m artial music. The court o f K ing W inter is com posed o f the follow in g students: John San ders, M arvin Eiseman, Donald M cA r thur, G eorge Hardy, Burkley H osm er, Milton Johnson, W illiam Spear, W h it man Freeman, H arvey Clark, Robert Dustin, and George Parker. Ice cakes fo r the construction o f the K in g’s court w ill be furnished by the Parle Ice Co. o f D over. An intra mural hockey gam e w ill be played a f ter the opening cerem onies. Ernest Howe and partner o f Boston w ill give an exhibition o f fan cy, com ic, and exhibition skating a fter the hockey game. Tw o skating events, the 440yd skating race and the tw o-m ile skating race, w ill be run off during the evening. Chairman H ollister Sturgis announces that during the evening a huge bonfire w ill be built. The Outing Club has fixed the price o f admission at 25c. Outing Club members w ill be admitted free. F o l low ing the Ice Carnival there w ill be an opportunity fo r general skating and music w ill be furnished. F riday afternoon the program opens with the two mile ski race. The various winter sports events ar ranged fo r the afternoon by A1 M ott, Chairman o f the W inter Sports events, are the 150-yd ski dash, 100yd snowshoe dash, slalom race, onemile snowshoe race, % -m ile downhill ski race and the ski-jorin g race. The cross country ski race, mile snowshoe race, slalom and Y2 -mile ski race w ill be all run against time, the con testants starting at intervals. The sk i-jorin g trophy is offered to the fratern ity house w inning the event and is now in the possession o f Phi Mu Delta fratern ity, last winner o f the event. Chairman M ott has changed the arrangem ents fo r the running o f the sk i-jorin g event and instead o f being run off on the prac tice football field it w ill be staged from a course starting at Main street extending up M adbury Road to the finish in fron t o f the Sigm a Alpha Epsilon house. H orses fo r the event w ill be loaned by the Durham Riding Club. (Continued on Page 5) BRING YOUR (Eanmrnl (!ku'st to the COLLEGE PHARMACY She Has Missed Half the Fun if You Fail to Drop in THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. Nnu IfampaJfiri? Alumni Notes P ublish ed w eek ly during the U n iversity sch ool y ear b y the students o f T he U n iversity o f N ew H am pshire, D urham , N. H. Offices: E ditorial, B usiness, and C irculation, T hom pson H all, Durham , N. H. In ca se o f ch an ge o f address, su bscrib ers w ill please n o tify the C ircu lation Man ag er as soon as possible. P lease giv e old address as w ell as the new. S ubscribers not re ce iv in g co p y w ill please n o tify the B usiness M anager at once. S ubscrip tion s m ade payable to T he N ew H am pshire, D urham , N. H ., $1.50 per year. Single copies, ten cents, at the office. A d ve rtisin g rates on request. E ntered as secon d class m atter at the p ost office at Durham , N ew H am pshire, under the A c t o f M arch 3, 1879. A cce p te d fo r m ailing at special rate o f p ostage provid ed fo r in S ection 1103, A c t o f O ctober 3, 1917. A u th orized Septem ber 1, 1918. M e m b e r of N . E . I. N . A . Ro m e o J . B u c k n a m E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F .................................................................................... .. B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R ................................................................................ M alcolm A . R. S t e w a r t E D ITO R IA L STA F F M an a g in g E d i t o r ......................................................................................................... Ro ber t F. Griffith Associa te E d i t o r ................................................................................................. H a r r y B. M c L a u g h l i n N e w s E d i t o r .................................................................................................................... W . R o ber t H a r r i s Sp orts E d i t o r .......................................................................................................................... Ralp h W i g g i n W o m e n ’s E d i t o r ......................................................................................................... D o r o t h y W i l l i a m s REPORTERS N an cy Carlisle, M ildred D oyle, M arvin E isem an, D oroth y K elly, N an Pearson, E lvira Seraflni, M artha Burns, R uth B resnahan, R eb ecca Y oung. R obert D ow , H o w ard Ordw ay, E n och Shenton, B yard B elyea, M ervin Leen, and R og er R. L am bert. B U S IN E S S S T A F F N a ti o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g M an ag er .................................................................................... J o h n Ra nd all Lo cal A d v e r t i s i n g M an ag er ........................................................................................ A r n o l d Rhodes C ir c u l a tio n M an ag er ............................................................................................... M a y n a r d M a c L e a n B U S IN E S S A S S IS T A N T S R o y B oucher, John Gallow ay, R obert P aine, and E dw ard H itch cock . DU RH AM , N. H., FEB. 9, 1932. |OTHING perhaps could have brought the incompetence o f the poli ticians to the public eye as well as the action o f the United States Senate when it placed its Sergeant-at-arm s on trial for writing an article fo r the “ New Outlook.” There was nothing particularly o f fensive in that story, but it was a bit startling to the senators to have one o f their own body writing about them, in a somewhat derogatory manner. Mr. Barry, the victim o f the Senate, was undiplomatic in that he wrote an article that admitted that perhaps a few senators do sell their votes. Although journalists have been muckraking the present Congress in books and magazines for some time, and although their stories exposed something that really existed, the Senate took no action against them. The Senate would probably liked to do so, but the journalists had proof. Mr. Barry did not. And therein lies the basis for action against him. The Senatei would necessarily be pretty cautious about attacking someone who might turn the tables and drag senatorial dignity through the mud. But to attack Mr. Barry was to attack a defenseless man who wlas defenseless because he neglected to obtain proof of his statements. That is Mr. Barry’ s misfortune. It is also the m isfortune o f the Senate that it acted hastily in convicting Mr. Barry. The Senate would have done well to have taken into account pub lic opinion. It did not do so. The result is obviously a strong tide o f opinion that is flowing to the aid o f the Senate’s unfortunate victim. The conviction, although obviously silly, will hardly be undone now, un less by some unforseen circumstance the Senate should decide to act intelli gently, and acquit its victim on a retrial. However, the case has served one good purpose; it hlas brought to the attention o f the journalists that they must have p roof o f their statements, even though the facts be general ini nature. T has come to our attention that a certain instructor, or group o f pro fessors and instructors, have devised a method to curb the prevalent practice o f cribbing. The system provides that certain men, appointed to watch for cribbing during quizzes, shall turn in the names o f those students who have cheated, or who are thought to have done so. The students will receive no notice o f the fact that their names are on the black list, but will receive the grades which their efforts produced. A t the end o f the term, however, those students whose names are on the blacklist will flunk the course autom atically without regard to the grades that they have ob tained, be they 90’s or 60’s. This system, as we see it, has one fallacy that cannot be disregarded. There is always the possibility that an innocent student will be accused upon circumstantial evidence o f cribbing and convicted (as he would be under this system ) without a hearing. This method gives the innocent no chance to defend themselves. There can be no administration o f justice under such a plan as this. W ithout a doubt there are better methods, and there is no reason to assume that one cannot be devised and put into force. A t leiast we can con ceive a plan that will allow the accused students a hearing at which they can defend themselves or plead guilty. It is not our intention to place students on trial before the faculty, but on the other hand if the faculty is going to convict students o f cribbing and pronounce a judgm ent upon the accused students, then the students have a right to demand a hearing— an opportunity to prove their innocence. X Fraternities Entertain Three Hundred Guests (Continued from Page 3) mouth, N. H .; Barbara W right, Dan vers, M ass.; Elizabeth Mecklem, D ur ham, N. H .; Jackie Dondero, P orts mouth, N. H.; Ruth Bunker, Kingston, N. H .; Gabriel Lanouette, Southbridge, M ass.; Dorothy Williams, Do ver, N. H.; Evelyn Sheppard, New Lon don, N. H .; Dorothy White, New Rochelle, N. Y .; “ Bud” Felix, M illinocket, M aine; Ruth Lenehan, Bel lows Falls, Y t .; Rita Grenier, M an chester, N. H .; Elizabeth Hanscom, Nashua, N. H .; Elanor Huddleston, Durham, N. H .; Electa Garside, E xe ter, N. H .; Em ily Pilkinton, W ashing ton, D. C .; Joan Fraser, Brookline, M ass.; Connie Hatch, Kittery, M aine; Isabelle Holmes, Durham, N. H .; M arjorie Philips, Durham, N. H .; Alyce Courtlande, Boston, M ass.; Alice W arren, Errol, N. H .; Nathalie True, Durham, N. H .; and also Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Benedict, Berlin, N. H .; and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Felker, Concord, N. H. The music fo r the House Dance will be furnished by Lew. Allard, ManpVipcrf-pT* XT TT D E LTA EPSILO N P I: Misses: M il dred Parsons, Portsmouth, N. H .; Julia Simpson, Portsmouth, N. H.; M ary Tardiff, Dover, N. H .; Laura Carter, Newfields, N. H. Burke’s orchestra o f Dover, N. H., will furnish the music fo r the Satur day night House Dance. KAPPA SIG M A : Misses: Ruth Smith, Spartanburg, So. C arolin a; Helen Crooks, W inthrop, M ass.; E liz abeth Campbell, M edford, M ass.; Caroline Smith, Portsmouth, N. H .; V irginia Lazeene, W ashington, D. C.; Betty-Anne M cKoan, W orcester, M ass.; A lice Jaques, Boston, M ass.; Ruth Logee, Thompson, Conn.; Edna W hyte, Durham, N. H .; Geraldine Hill, W aterbury, V t.; Olive Pitts, Burlington, V t.; Mildred Emerson, Durham, N. H .; Diane Fisher, Boston, M ass.; Ruth H. Johnson, Durham, N. H .; Mildred Cochrane, Merrimack, N. H .; Sally Perkins, Weston, M ass.; Betty Kerr, Manchester, N. H .; Janet Babcock, Bronxville, N. Y . ; Helen Rand, Durham, N. H .; Louise Don nelly, Arlington, M ass.; Ruth Berdeen, Portland, Maine; Barbara Gowan, Dover, N. H .; Geraldine Connors, Manchester, N. H .; Doris Reaside, Barre, Vt. Music furnished by Bob Hendricks, Boston, Mass. LA M B D A CHI A L P H A : Misses: Hazel Fuller, North Strafford, N. H .; Hone Decatur, Melrose, M ass.; Eliza beth Bates, North Hampton, M ass.; Helen Ellis, Isaban, M ass.; Patricia Thayer, Epping, N. H .; Claire Greene, Hyde Park, M ass.; N ancy Munro, Marblehead, M ass.; Doris Fow ler, Dover, N. H .; Cynthia D ar- rah, E. Greenwich, R. f.; Barbara Tamson, Everett, M ass.; Geraldine Thayer, Epping, N. H .; Pauline M ar tel, Manchester, N. H .; Olive Thayer, Epping, N. H .; Martha Stevens, No. Stratford, N. H .; M ary Connors, Manchester, N. H .; D orothy Hall, Lawrence, M ass.; Sarah LeBlanc, No. A ttleboro, M ass.; Mildred Bailey, Townsend, Mass.; Christabelle Ham, Durham, N. H.; Natalie Stevens, No. Stratford, N. H .; A udrey Bowman, Salmon Falls, N. H .; Merian Gard ner, Exeter, N. H .; Elizabeth Thom p son, Twin Mts., N. H .; Rita Kidder, Manchester, N. H .; D orothy Gardella, Haverhill, M ass.; M arjorie Martel, Hanover, N. H .; Helen Chase, Penacook, N. H .; Muriel Smith, Exeter, N. H .; Vina Rogers, Everett, M ass.; M ary Cleary, Everett, Mass. The music fo r the House Dance will be furnished by Norm Hill, Bos ton, Mass. PHI A L P H A : M isses: Era K au f man, Am esbury, Mass.; Eleanor Gold smith, Am esbury, M ass.; Frances Lebman, N ew buryport, M ass.; Hes ter M armar, Lowell, M ass.; Ethel Zeidman, Portsm outh, N. H .; Dorothy Kessler, Nashua, N. H .; Rosalind Stooff, Manchester, N. H .; Jeannette Lebman, Boston, M ass.; M olly Sha piro, Colchester, Conn.; Sally Cohen, Portsmouth, N. H. The Ohio Rhythm Kings, Waltham, Mass., will furnish the music fo r the Saturday night form al. PHI D E LTA U P S IL O N : M isses: Marion Hough, Riverside, R. I.; Isa bel Twombly, Alton, N. H.; Eva Wentzell, W orcester, M ass.; M ary Blight, Claremont, N. H .; Kathleen Dane, Concord, N. H .; Louise Morin, Rochester, N. H .; M ary Haerington, North W alpole, N. H .; Estelle Ham lin, Brockton, M ass.; Ruth Emerson, Gassets, V t.; Barbara Anderson, A l bany, N. Y . ; Katherine Santamano, Concord, N. H .; Grace Pratt, Dover, N. H .; A lice Clark, Dover, N. H.; Dorothy Wheeler, Belmont, M ass.; Alice W alker, Newmarket, N. H .; Martha Burns, Manchester, N. H .; D orothy Greenaway, Dover, N. H .; M arjorie Greenaway, Dover, N. H .; A lice Newell, Auburndale, M ass.; Dorothy Robbins, W olfeboro, N. H .; Laura Stocker, Sunapee, N. H .; Elea nor Daley, Andover, M ass.; V irginia Townsend, Newton Highlands, Mass. The guests at the House Dance will be entertained by Herb Wenzel and his orchestra from Manchester, N. H. PH I MU D E L T A : M isses: D orothy Knight, Portland, Maine; Roberta Forbes. Nashua, N. H .; Agnes Little field, Weston, M ass.; M ary W ing, Boston, M ass.: Ethel Wheeier, V assar; H arriet Knox, Concord, N. H .; Julia Belyea, Dover, N. H .; Ruth Jacobs, Philadelphia, P a.; Lena Baird, Pittsburg. P a.; Beatrice W ebber, Boston. M ass.; Flora Diamond, Con cord, N. H .; M arian Henderson, Conc o n tin u e d on Page 6) by The M ystic Two H ow ’s the kid? ? ? ? W hat we would like to know is who is the lucky bird that won the $107.83? “ Pansy” Coyne should take a bow on his scarlet fever activities in the region of the Alpha X i Delta house. H ow ’s that dearie? The m ystic two aren’t im porting fo r Carnival. W e believe in patron izing the home products: Give the local babes a break. W ith the price est figure in the the Carnival Ball What say? You reduced to the low history o f Durham, should be a success. g oin g ? There are to be 78 entrants in the winter sports events in Durham o f which 12 are participating in the Sat urday afternoon ski jumps. Let’s all turn out! N ow about this m arriage business, is it an epidemic or ju st the style? W ho is next? Y our guess is ju st as good as ours. We suggest that H olt slice himself up and use him self as sandwich fill ing, preferably baloney. W ho was the cute side-center that played fo r the Alpha Chi’s? W e feel that she is varsity material. Axehead and a very sedate senior have been hitting Durham in tough shape after their week-ends. It is reported that “ Saddlesoap” Rogers is im porting fo r Carnival. Our New Y ork correspondent, “ M alta Minchell,” reports that John Reginald M cGraw was seen prom e nading with “ F elix” on Riverside Drive. (Continued on Page 5) cation at H arvard this year. A ll goin g well, Danny w ill graduate in June. He was the recipient o f a scholarship to Harvard this year. Since graduating, he taught at Dan vers High, Danvers, Mass., until the fall o f 1926 at which time he trans ferred to Northeastern University where he has been teaching Physics and Chemistry until this year, when he obtained a year’s leave o f absence to w ork fo r his doctorate. ’22— “ Shorty” Storey is in charge of all physical education and coach o f football and track at Mamaroneck, N. Y. He is also executive secretary o f the Touch Football Association with offices in Larchmont, N. Y. “ Shorty” has been at Mamaroneck since 1924. We understand “ Shorty” went over pretty good in pro football a few years back, and his only regret is that he didn’t develop until after he got out o f New Hampshire. (W here was you, B u tch ?) W e also understand that “ Shorty” received national credit last year (1932) for fou r out o f six changes made in the rules o f collegiate football, as this number o f recommendations which he made were adopted. ’ 23— Kilton Andrews and Mrs. A n drews recently took a week’s vacation trip to W ashington, D. C. “ K ilt” ar rived in the Senate the day that d ig nified body was arguing over the N a tional Econom y League’s program , General Pershing’s pension and A d miral Byrd’s pension as a disabled man at $4200 per year, et cetera. “ K ilt” said it was a “ B yrd” o f an argument. A tta ’ boy, Kilt. ’ 23— Eleanor Perkins is studying in the graduate school at Harvard this year and expects to obtain a degree this June. The above is a complete statement of Chris O’L eary’s alumni notes. We have one or two more. ’ 10— Leonard S. Morrison, form er superintendent of the Whitefield school district, has been engaged as head o f the education department at Keene Normal School. ’ 21— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christ ianson announce the birth o f a son, John, in Dover on February 5. ’23— Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stark (Ruth Prescott) announce the birth of a son, Redman Kenneth, on Febru ary 3. ’27— W illiam R. Gelpke was m ar ried to Miss Grace Marie Butler of W ellesley Hills on February 4. Mrs. Gelpke is a graduate o f Simmons Col lege in the class o f 1928. The couple will reside in Needham Heights, Mass. A t the last meeting o f the South ern California Club on Jan. 28, the follow in g officers were elected: A l bert Brailsford, ’ 14, president; Rus sell C. Foster, ’20, vice-president; and Eldred Sanborn, ’ 16, secretary. J ig saw puzzles occupied the attention of the tw enty club members fo r the eve ning. Unofficial inform ation reports that a meeting o f the Portland Club was held at the Cape Elizabeth Commu nity Hall on the night o f February 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodrich Hewey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewey Graham, and Harold Hawkes were chefs for the evening and served an appetizing oyster stew. A program o f readings, bridge, roulette, and jig-saw puzzles provided an evening o f excellent en tertainment. The news fo r this column has been provided by Chris O’Leary, ’20, who sends it from San Jose, Calif. ’ 20— Grace W allace, according to a story which appeared sometime ago in the Manchester Unioji, has been ap pointed head o f the lunchrooms in the Newton, Mass., schools. ’20— Priscilla Norris is living at her. home, “ Pinehurst” in Derry, N. H., this winter. Priscilla reports that the “ depression,” etc., didn’t w arrant her going to Florida this winter as usual. W e understand from reports from Candia that Priscilla is quite a land scape artist, having fixed over a place there, which she was running as a tea room , into a m ighty attractive place. Priscilla writes that during the Christmas holidays she ran across Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Currier, ’20, (H azel Dearborn, ’20) and reports that they are living in South Orange, New Jersey. ’21— John Cotton is studying in the Harvard Graduate School this year and expects to have his degree this June. W e have not heard in which department John is taking his gradu ate work. ’ 22— Newton Cox reports from Con cord, N. H., that he is teaching in the Concord schools. Last summer, Newt was at Camp Belknap teaching life saving and swimming. W e under stand that he also had charge o f the power boats, and rumor has it that “ R eefs” and Newt had a few argu ments that could furnish some new material fo r the “ W ets.” He also reports that if Coach Cowell is at New Hampshire in 1948, he will have a real husky son, now aged two years, who will be m ighty good timber fo r that old Blue and W hite line, as the Louis P. Elkins, Speaker o f the young gentleman now scales thirtyHouse o f Representatives, will speak two pounds. ’22— Derwood A. “ Danny” Newman to the citizenship class Friday at 11 is taking his doctor’s degree in Edu Christian Work Franklin Theatre On February 25 there will be a freshman retreat at the Highland Friday, February 10 House to which all freshmen are in vited. Open discussions are planned “ HYPNOTIZED” on “ The Place o f Religion in a Col Moran and Mack lege Man’s L ife ” and “ Form ing a Philosophy o f L ife.” A charge o f 35 Saturday, February 11 cents w ill be made fo r the supper. Those who plan to go on this retreat “ A N IM A L KINGDOM” will leave the Commons at 1 p. m. Leslie Howard, Ann Harding and are requested to leave their names at the Christian W ork office Sunday, February 12 or with any mem ber o f the Fresh man Commissions. “ SIX HOURS TO L IV E ” A t the Y . W. C. A. m eeting next John Boles, W arner Baxter, Miriam Monday Miss Hazel Hill o f the E x Jordon tension Service will speak on “ Clothes as They Contribute to Personality.” Monday, February 13 The Connecticut Valley Student Conference to be held at Northfield, “ MAGIC NIGHT” Massachusetts, February 10 to F eb Jack Buchanan ruary 12, will be attended by Dr. G. R. Johnson, Lillian Matthieu, Caro Tuesday, February 14 line Smith, Isabel Alden, and two Y. M. C. A. men. “ TH IRTEEN W O M E N ” Mrs. O. V. Henderson recently Irene Dunne, G regory Ratoff gave a party celebrating the 20th an niversary o f the founding o f the Y . Wednesday, February 15 W. C. A. department at this U niver sity. Those on the Y. W . C. A. fresh “ W ILD GIRL” man committee, members o f both Joan Bennett, Charles Farrell, present and form er cabinets were in Ralph Bellamy vited to tea on February 3. Enter tainment consisted o f putting to Thursday, February 16 gether jig-saw puzzles o f the names “ THREE ON A M ATCH” of form er presidents o f the Y . W. C. A. Joan Blondel, W arren W illiam ARTISTS VS BLUEBLOOD IN PICTURE The world o f artists and the world of upper crust society clashes in a scene in “ The Animal K ingdom ,” the Philip Barry play produced by RKORadio and starring Ann Harding and Leslie Howard, at the Franklin Theatre on Saturday, Feb. 11. The artists call the society folk fatuous, smug, dull, stuffy, stodgy, insensate, and utterly unable to e x perience beauty or wonder. They even infer that eyes clogged with gold-dust and fixed on the social cal endar have no g ift of poetic insight. The artists are portrayed by Ann Harding, Leslie Howard, Leni Sten gel, and Donald Dulloway. The bluebloods are played by Myrna Loy, Neil Hamilton, Ilka Chase, and Henry Stephenson. Somewhere in between the two strata is W illiam Gargan as a pugilist-butler. E. H. Griffith directed the clash, but he refused to referee, maintain ing that decision should be rendered by spectators who see “ The Animal Kingdom .” APPRECIATION I take this opportunity to re turn sincere thanks fo r the more than fou r score letters o f appreciation received on my re cent birthday, representing sev eral times the above number o f individuals. A vow al o f friend ship while one lives means much more to both giver and receiver than a later expression. Recognition o f one’s feeble idealism is a fine human trait and, whenever expressed, is a stimulant to higher thinking and living on the part o f both participants. I assure my friends that all their letters are accepted in that spirit and are not considered as a bow ing down to a superior being or a popular idol. Cordially, C. H. Pettee. mow it.. Chesterfields are Milder W H E N you ask a Chesterfield smoker why that’s his brand — he generally comes right out flat-footed and says .. .“ It’s because They’re Milder/ ” So we’re going to keep on doing everything we know how to keep them that way. That’s why we look for and buy the mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. That’s why we age them in our ware houses till they’re mellow and sweet. We believe that even the shredding of the tobacco... and the quality of the paper it’s rolled in, have a lot to do with the even-drawing, mild smoke that people enjoy in Chesterfields. You can bank on this... every method known to science is used to make Chest erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies. Chesterfield Radio Program—Every night ex cept Sunday, Columbia coast*to-coast Network. T H E Y ’RE M ILD ER — THEY TASTE BETTER 11933. L ig g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co. esterfield VARSITY HOOPSTERS TRIM CONN. AGGIES, 27-20 THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. Wildcat Mitt Men WILDCAT SEXTET LOSES TO ARMY Beat Coast Guard BY CLOSE SCORE Steffy and Grocott By Good Margin Nowak, Feature for Wildcats in Exciting Game at West Point McGRATH-MOODY WILD KITTENS WILDCATS TO MEET DEFEAT NICHOLS M. I. T. SATURDAY SHOW AS STARS and Varsity Tilts to Bronstein, Joslin Frosh New Hampshire Takes First Rogers, be Witnessed by Carnival Lead Scoring as New Two Bouts and Holds Guests Hampshire Wins Lead for 4 Vi - 2 xh 35 - 28 A rm y ’s fa s t hockey sextet barely Victory managed to edge the W ildcat combine Show ing a complete reversal o f form , the New H am pshire varsity boxin g team won over a strong Coast Guard Academ y team here last Sat u rday by a 4 1/£ -2 1/£ score. A fte r an extensive week o f training follow in g the decisive defeat at the hands o f the N avy, Coach Reed’s men came back to upset the cadets from New London in one o f the most interesting series o f bouts fou gh t here in several years. The showing o f M cGrath and M oody, tw o new stars on the varsity team, w as the feature o f the meet. M cGrath, whose no decision fight at Annapolis saved the W ildcats from a shutout, easily outclassed his oppo nent in the 175-lb. class. The New Ham pshire man’s left handed attack had Cadet Lathrop on the defensive throughout the fight. M oody, star o f last year’s freshm an team, had little trouble with his opponent, knocking him out in the second round, after sending him to the canvas twice. The w inner’s aggressive style o f fighting left no doubt o f the outcome o f the bout from the opening bell. In the first fight o f the afternoon Ed Lincoln defeated Cadet W elch after three fa st rounds. The first two rounds were even, but in the third round Lincoln, aided by his advan tage in height and reach, outpointed his rival and gained the decision. Paul Dearborn, the only letterman on the team which opnosed the Coast Guard men, won his bout by staging a comeback a fter being floored in the first round fo r a count o f eight. The last round o f the fight found the W ild cat in complete command o f the situa( Continued on Page 6) COLLEGE BARBER SHOP N IC H O L S JU N IO R C O L L E G E Gls. FIs. Work Satisfactory — Service Prompt B arnes, r f 5 0 W h ite, If 5 1 P otter, c 2 0 B urke, r g O i M oo re ,' rg 0 2 Quality Printing Carlyle, lg 0 0 C. F. WHITEHOUSE G O R M A N BLOCK Up one flight— We treat you right M ALCO LM B R A N N E N , ’32, Prop. STOP 4-3 in a hard-fought, exciting contest on the W est Pointers’ rink last Sat urday night. This was New H am p shire’s first defeat at the hands o f an A rm y hockey team having won three games out o f three in previous years. The W ildcats were handicapped by poor ice conditions fo r practice, while A rm y ’s new rink has greatly aided the W est Pointers. However, the game was an exciting one with two evenly matched teams, fighting it out to the end in a contest that was any body’s until the final whistle. W agstaff, A rm y wing, opened the scoring fo r the home team a fter a minute and a h alf o f play o f the first period. A rm y held this lead until Captain N ow ak’s goal tied the score; 1-1 early in the second period. Tallies by W hipple and W arren o f A rm y again put the cadet team in the lead Angw in scored New H am pshire’s sec ond goal tw enty seconds before the period ended. The period ended 3-2 with A rm y in the lead. The last stanza found both teams dashing up and down the ice, the W ildcats attem pting to tie the score and A rm y tryin g to increase their lead. A fte r tw enty minutes o f spec tacular playing by both teams, T el ford finally scored fo r A rm y on a pass from W agstaff. W hite scored the final goal o f the game fo r the W ildcats tw o minutes before the final N E W H A M P S H IR E F R E S H M E N whistle. Gls. FIs. p ts. Captain Nowak, Steffy, and Grocott B ronstein, r f 4 0 excelled fo r New Ham pshire on the R an ch yn oski, rf 3 0 ice, while M axwell, star goalie o f Joslin, If 3 2 R ogers, c 5 1 last year’s Frosh sextet did well as Clarke, c 0 0 net-minder fo r the W ildcats in view R obin son, rg 0 0 Leen, rg o f the fa ct a number o f unavoidable 0 0 A hern, Ig 1 0 goals w ere shot by him. The first A rm y score by W agstaff w as a long T otals 16 The New H am pshire freshm an bas ketball team turned in their fou rth win in six starts when they defeated the strong Nichols Junior College team by a 35-28 score in the Gym, M onday night. Led by Rogers, Bronstein, and Jos lin the first year men built up a com m anding lead in the first tw o periods, being ahead 24-6 at h alf time. The ability o f the freshm en to score on long shots, and the extrem ely close guarding which the N ichols’ team had to w ork against seemed to leave no doubt as to the winning team, but on resumption o f play in the third period a revived N ichols’ team took the floor and outscored the home team 2-1 in the last two periods. Barnes, left forw a rd fo r the visi tors, made three quick baskets from the floor to open the scoring in the third period. Baskets by Potter and W hite cut the freshm an lead to six points before the quarter came to a close, but ju st before the whistle, Ed Rogers sank one o f his long ones to increase the W ild Kitten total. A ctin g Captain Bronstein called a tim e-out fo r the freshm en as the last period opened, and in play o f the last period the freshm en held their oppo nents on even terms. The sum m ary: 331 Central Ave., D over T el.: Office, 164-W ; House, 164-R IN A T P ts. 10 11 4 l 2 0 Sports Slants by Robert J. M cGuirk Trzuskoski continued his spectacu lar playing, scoring six points and figuring in all plays. It seems that the center position is one that Hank w on’t have to w orry about placing. And another W inter Carnival comes in the offing. F or the first time in twelve years the U niversity o f New Ham pshire w ill be forced to abandon its regular program o f intercollegiate w inter sports, so says The Boston Globe. T h at’s funny. Last year’s program o f intercollegiate winter sports was the best that were ever held, in our estimation at least. Tiger T argonski and Fred W alker kept pace with Ben, both scoring six points and playing brilliantly through out the gam e. In fa ct, I think or chids should be given to the entire The only solution to the perplex team fo r their splendid work. ing problem o f winter sports is to And don’t fo rg e t, you Durhamites, either im port snow or export our that a real gam e is on here Satur winter sports team. And so we are day. Providence College is bringing exporting the winter sports team to their usually stron g team and New the Dartmouth Catnoval over the Ham pshire is seeking vengeance for week-end. last year’s overw helm ing defeat. W e notice that Joseph J. W hyte o f last year’s winter sports team, fo r m er intercollegiate ski jump champion, is entered in the open class in the Dartm outh Carnival. G rant’s Cafe during Carnival -IT 'S ^CLYDE L% WHITEHOUSE OPrOMErmsT \\^ DOVER, N.H. T H E NATURAL TO GO SHOE REPAIRING MORRILL BLOCK HOURS 9 -1 1 < 1-5 2>y Sppointmenl Shoes Shined Prices are Lower GEORGE G A TC H E LL DURHAM, N. H. Stop! Look and Read This Little Ad Cigarettes have dropped in Durham. W here ? PLACE At ROBERTS CORNER GROCERY Town Hall Bldg. NOW 2 PEGS, for 25c Camels - Chesterfields - Luckies — A lso — Fruit, Candy, Tonic, Cigars, Tobacco, Pastry, F an cy Cookies, and Ice Cream THE CABIN Will be Glad to Serve Your Carnival Guests Welcome, Carnival Folk! It is our hope that the 1933 Winter Carnival may be so thoroughly enjoyed that only hap piest memories o f the University will be linked with this Carnival Season. A Swallow or a Full Meal DAERIS TEA ROOM THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Located at the Morrill Block and American House Drop in for lunch, tea or regular meals. The same prices, the same quality of food and service. Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP CARNIVAL GUESTS WILL BE WELCOME — AT — THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. HAM’S MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS Fruits and Vegetables in Their Season Telephone 57-58 Durham, N. H. Complete House Furnishings For Home and Fraternity House Prompt, responsible service by the oldest furniture house in Dover. A fter enjoying the tang of the winter air, you are cordially invited to take your meals in congenial surroundings. Quality Food at Reasonable Prices Window shades made to order E. Morrill Furniture Co. 60 Third Street, Opposite R. R. Crossing Tel. 70 The University Dining Hall Former Boxing Captain Joe Targonski, Trzuskoski, Walker Show as Star Makes Debut as Pro— Players for New Now Known as Hampshire Williams A fte r a slow first h a lf which ended with the score tied at 8-8, Coach Sw asey’s New H am pshire basketball team opened up and defeated the Con necticut A g gies at Storrs, Conn., last Saturday night. The final whistle found the W ildcats leading 27-20. Both teams played cautiously as the gam e opened, and as the first h alf progressed neither team fou nd itself able to penetrate w ithin scoring range. The A g g ie defense com pletely smothered the W ildcat block plays, which have proved successful in most o f the early season games, and the varsity men w ere unable to make their shots at long range. A t the start o f the second h alf the New Ham pshire team abandoned their organized offense in an effort to build up a lead. The N utm eggers refused to be shaken, however, and with fou r minutes to play New Ham pshire called fo r time out, leading by a single point. A t this point in the gam e Joe T a r gonski was substituted fo r Bruce Koehler, who had been closely guarded throughout the gam e by the Connec ticut backs. Joe seemed to in ject new life into the team, and the W ildcats quickly built up a lead which carried them sa fely to victory. Fred W alker, sophom ore guard, sank a long shot, and Targonski follow ed with tw o pretty shots from under the basket. W alker counted again from outside the fou l circle to close the New H am pshire scoring fo r the evening. Trzuskoski, W alker, and Targonski were outstanding fo r New H am p shire, while two o f the A g g ies’ fo o t ball players, who starred on Alum ni field this past fall, Levitow and Lipman, played well fo r the losers. Carl Lundholm, coach o f freshm an basketball, accom panied the team on the trip as Coach Swasey was con fined to his home through illness. Sum m ary: NEW FR E D SN ELL G orm ley, rf K oeh ler, If T argon sk i, If The freshm an and Lawrence Snell went out fo r boxing fo r the T rzuskoski, c A cadem y “ slushed” it out to a 3-3 W alk er, rg tie Tuesday. Poor ice made the first time in his sophom ore year at M cK in iry, lg gam e m ore o f a g o lf m atch than a the U niversity having never done any D em ers, lg He made his hockey game. W eir, the converted fighting previously. wing, continued his brilliant playing letter in his junior year and during his last year in college was elected o f the nets. captain o f the team. A s captain o f “ H eavenly D ays,” one would think the team he did not lose a bout. P er that it is June. A l Meersman, prom i form in g as an amateur, he cut a wide nent boxer, has gone and done it. swarth in state boxin g circles, holding Best o f luck Al. M ay Dan Cupid the title in 1932. W e was well-known fo r his appearances in the Golden smile on you kindly. Glove tournaments at Manchester. Del Caminati is still w orking dili During his college career he won gently on his H ollyw ood idea. He eight o f his ten bouts, never being prom ises the best o f results and all knocked out. In A pril last year he advanced to the fa ir co-eds’ hearts are going the finals o f the Olym pics tryouts, bum pty-bum p in fond hope. losing to the star o f the Tem ple U ni W ell, Kimball, I’ve done m y best versity team, Peter d ’Allessandro. by the Bull. M ay the kind gods The bouts were held at Philadelphia. Fred has no m anager as yet and grant m ercy in their criticism s. Au has not the ideal training opportu revoir, toodle-oo, and good-bye! nities he had while here at the Uni versity. There being no men o f his calibre in his home town, Lisbon, he has had considerable trouble in find ing sparring partners. (Continued from Page 3) the Carnival parade. Mr. Am os The evening program is the high Crooks o f W inthrop, Mass., as m as light o f the carnival program . The ter o f cerem onies w ill officiate in the Outing Club is sponsoring a $2 per crow ning o f the carnival queen and couple form al dinner in the Commons presenting her w ith the Outing Club’s Brown and dining cafeteria at seven o’clock. sixteen inch gold cup. From 8.15 to nine A l K atz and his Co. o f Portland, Maine, have been Ten K ittens, Columbia Recording ar contracted to decorate the gym nasium. tists w ill present a concert program . Free checking and free refreshm ents The program as arranged by A l Katz will be offered to all attending the in cooperation with Arnold Rhodes, carnival ball. The admission is $3.85 Chairman o f the Carnival com m ittee, per couple. Single balcony admission is 40c. is as follow s: Saturday m orning at ten o’clock the 1. E xcerpts from Show Boat, Jerom e Kern A thletic A ssociation have scheduled . W altzes from Operetta “ Sari,” tw o gam es o f hockey. The strong Kalm an M. I. T. varsity hockey sextette 3. A rgentine N ights, Donato clashes with the New Ham pshire 4. Kashm iri Song, Finden team while the Freshm an m eet the 5. Silver Moon from “ M y M ary M assachusetts Institute o f Technol land,” Rom berg og y yearlings in a prelim inary game. Exhibition ski-jum ping and the open H ungarian Dance, N um ber 5, Brahms intra-m ural ski jum ping com petition 7. Lover Come Back to Me and at Beech Hill conclude the carnival’s S oftly as in a M orning Sun winter sports events. A l M ott, chair rise, R om berg man o f the com m ittee, has arranged Trees, Rasbach fo r a fine program fo r the afternoon, 9. Hungaria from Second H unga securing fo r exhibition ski-jum ping rian Rhapsody, arr. by Black Odd Overgaad o f W est Concord, 10. I ’ll See Y ou A gain, from “ B it Mass., L eif Nash o f Concord, Mass., ter Sweet,” Coward and W ayne Stevens o f Auburn, Maine, form er Maine State and National . Selections, “ Favorites,” He V ictor H erbert Junior ski-jum ping champion. . Pomp and Circumstance, March has also made negotiations with the Trium phant, E lgar Nansen Ski Club o f Berlin, New The tenth annual carnival ball Hampshire, and the Laconia Ski Club starts at nine o’clock. A l K atz and o f Laconia, New Ham pshire, to se his Ten K ittens w ill furnish the cure additional exhibition ski-jum pmusic. Patrons and Patronesses fo r ers. N egotiations are under w ay fo r the ball are Pres, and Mrs. E. M. securing A lbert Lazure, form er U ni Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y . Blewett versity w inter sports star, Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Daland. W hyte, Lancaster, N. H., last year’s President Barron R ogers o f the Out N. H. W inter Sports Captain, Ernest ing Club and Chairman A rnold Rhodes Pederson, Bath, N. H., form er Inter o f the carnival com m ittee w ill lead collegiate ski-jum ping champion, H ol the Grand March at ten o ’clock. man Finley, Canaan, Vt., and Erling A bout eleven o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, one o f the leading skiB radford M cIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. jum pers in the East. It is not defi George R. Thomas will select a carni nitely certain whether these prom i val queen from the seven contestants nent ski stars w ill be able to attend (Continued on Page 6) selected the previous evening during Tenth Winter Carnival Opens With Procession 2 N E W HAMPSHIRE DOVER, SNELL TO SEEK NUTMEGGERS USE FORTUNE AS PRO DEFENSIVE PLAY Fred Snell, ’32, ex-captain o f the New Ham pshire boxin g team, has de cided to turn to the professional ranks while w aiting to secure a chem ical engineering position. W hile in college he was one o f the best lig h t The boxing team did nobly Satur w eight boxers in New England col day, winning over the Coast Guard lege ranks. A cadem y 4% to 2 % . It was one o f the best boxin g matches seen here in m any a year. The Coast Guard, though inexperienced, were in the best o f condition and proved to be stubborn foes. W ouldn’t the Indians be surprised if the W ildcats should defeat their self-called invincible w inter sports outfit. But upsets have occurred be M cGrath and M oody were the hits fore— Rem ember Lake Placid! o f the afternoon. M u ggsy’s hardest battle however comes Thursday night mi m u , ,F+W H^mPshire team has when he must select a Carnival manag eud to chalk up a few victories Queen. since the last issue. L et’s hope this The team goes to Y ale and the week-end w ill be as victorious. “ m agic w and” predicts close matches The basketball team under “ Lundy’s” with New Ham pshire com ing out on guidance, during the illness o f top. It’s a precarious statem ent to Swasey, scored an im pressive victory make but we hope it proves true. over Connecticut State. It begins to The relay team finished second to look as though the team w ill hit the stride we hoped fo r earlier in the N ortheastern at the M illrose Games last Saturday. Temple finished a season. poor third. They are now pointing to the B. A. A. gam e Saturday in drive that hit the boards at the end hopes o f bringing home a first place. o f the rink with such force that it And incidently, did you hear the nice bounced back, hit M axw ell’s skate, words mentioned about A1 M iller by and bounded into the net. the radio announcer? The game with N ortheastern U ni versity w ill be played at Boston F r i Frank W ykoff found the board day evening, while Carnival visitors track a little hard to fathom and w ill be able to witness, Old Man finished second to Toppino in the weather perm itting, varsity and sixty yard dash. Cunningham of freshm en games w ith the M. I. T. Kansas State pulled a surprise by varsity and freshm an sextets here at nosing out Gene Venzke, sensation of Durham Saturday m orning starting ’32, in the mile. at 10:00 A. M. The probable start ing lineup i s : W hite and Steffy, The freshm an basketball quintet de w in gs; Grocott, center; Captain N o feated Nichols Jr. College 35-29 M on wak and Bacheller, defense; M axwell day night. The freshm an looked or Congdon, goal. good but alm ost g ot caught napping The sum m ary: in the latter part o f the game. JosARMY NTS H A M P S H IR E selyn was the bright light o f the V an nostrand , g g, M axw ell game. He was here, there and ev ery Sim enson, rd rd, N ow ak D avis, J. J., Id Id, M cD erm ott where, busting up N ichols’ plays. c, G rocott T otals 12 4 28 D onahue, c W a g sta ff, rw rw , S teffy T im e: fou r 10m. periods, R efe re e : R o g - T elford , lw lw, W h ite ers. T im er: R obin son. A rm y sp ares: W hip ple, W arren , L ane and L aw lor. N ew H am p shire sp ares: A n gw in , B ow ler, P artrid ge, A bbe, B a c h eller. R efe re e s: M itchell and H assard. F irst p eriod — scorin g : 1, A rm y, W a g sta ff. P en a lties: N one. S econd p eriod — scorin g : 2, N ew H am pshire, N ow ak, 3, A rm y, W hip ple, 4, A rm y, W arren , 5, N ew H a m p shire, A n gw in . P en alties: N one. T hird p eriod — sco rin g : 6 A rm y, T elford (W a g sta ff), 7, N ew H am pshire, W h ite. P e n alties: M cD erm ott, N ow ak. T im e o f p e riods— 23 m inutes. Wildcat Quintet Plays Fast Game During Last Half 11 12 T ota ls W ein er, r f S k u v ’kes, r f L ev itow , If E bby , c Standish, c D onohue, rg L ipm an, lg T otals T im e: Johnson. H A M P S H IR E Gls. FIs. 3 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 13 C O N N E C T IC U T Gls. 0 0 3 0 3 2 2 Two 20m. 10 periods. P ts. 6 2 4 6 6 3 0 27 1 Pis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P ts. 0 0 6 0 6 4 4 0 20 R e fe re e : East of the Water Tower (Continued from Page 4) A report from the office o f M ayor Toolin has been received to the effect that the liquor squad has gone fishing fo r the week-end. “ Stinky” Conroy has gone sissy, refereeing g irls’ basketball games. “ Chi O m ugger” D ow can ’t figure this column com bination. Bill R u gg should take a couple fo r having his picture in the society sec tion o f the Advertiser last Sunday. Tabloids next? “ Southpaw ” M cGrath, our heavy w eight pug, had a pleasant trip by boat to Annapolis. He w as so sea sick that he contemplated ju m ping overboard until he m et a sub-deb who danced his feelings away. M ugsie m ay be “ K ing W in ter,” but he is no “ K ing N eptune.” W e suggest that the chairm an o f the Carnival Committee button up his overcoat the next tim e that he goes skating. The executive committee o f the Durham B oys’ Club wishes to an nounce that freshm en are not eligible fo r membership. W hat happened to “ The Ladies o f The J u ry ?” W e nominate fo r the Hall o f F am e: Panagoulis Jock Malone Bill M arsh Don Sweeney K ing Solomon Shoredinner “ 2% ” Puck Viano W e understand that “ Tab Shirt” Caminati has gone social on his Bos ton girl. W e wish that our brother colum nist would wash his pants. I f you don’t like our colum n write to the editor, and if you do like it keep quiet about it. E ditor’s Note— M r. M cLaughlin has no connection w ith the Tow er this week, so use your shot guns on some one else. THE N E W HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. ■ ■ ^Fraternities Entertain Three Hundred Guests .i—- ..' i n n.i ■ inClDCNTALC (Continued from Page 4) iglit by R og. Lam bert, ’ 36 iI W hat W e Can Say J any other store can say k j a similar notice. I W A R N IN G : It has been brought to our attention by perhaps not so fickle rumor that there are several “ gentle men ” hired by unknoum but interested persons to act as what the press commonly calls stool-pige\ons. N at urally, all things not being neces j W hat 'W e Can Show\ i ah, well, that’s another I j i story. BRAD MclNTIRE by N ancy Carlisle A . A . U. W . A m eeting o f the A. A. U. W . was held at the hom e o f Mrs. Lucinda Smith January 24. M any were in at tendance. A m eeting w ill be held at the home o f Mrs. Naom i Ekdahl F eb ruary 9. Miss K ay Peterson, art teacher at Lasell, w ill speak. Each m em ber m ay bring a guest. This is sponsored by the art group. sarily equal, it stands to the point th at it m ay be true. A n yw a y we warned you. W e hope th at no hard feelin gs w ill result from this, nevertheless, a cer tain brother o f ours had to take a rather nice lass to the movies Tues day night, to make her desist in call ing him “ sw eetheart,” “ lovey-dovey” and other choice names. It seems that unless the wind changes, said young man is to be henceforth and forth com in gly “ darling,” to the rest o f the gang. A ll our sympathy. It seems that we are fated the w ron g w ay. F irst, we are stopped at Lexington, Mass., fo r passing a red light, then, back in Durham again, we decide to ride to D over fo r some gasoline only to be stopped there be cause our tail ligh t w as no more. No story............. P rexy Sweetser w as seen looking fo r som ething around the back o f Scott Hall, last F rid ay night. A l though we cannot say w hat he was looking fo r , m ay we ask the fou r readers not to ask us how come we know that he w as there. . . . The historical ride o f Paul Revere was almost equalled Thursday morn, last, when a certain undergraduate had to drive a lass to D over in Sweeney s h alf-frozen car. N ow that M arlene D ietrich has taken to w earin g trousers, even fo r form al w ear, and most o f the mem bers o f the socially elect fairer sex of certain M assachusetts towns are seri ously contem plating the regu lar w ear ing o f m anly attire, m ay we suggest that we o f Durham are not at all a-flutter or surprised, w hat w ith pipesm oking b y one o f our twins (a t the In n) and cigar-blow in g addiction o f one o f our prettier lasses at Scott. W e males, we suppose, should plan a massed invasion o f D over ClearW eave shoppes, to even the score. A fte r he has been successively stewed, pruned, ossified, bunned, lit, pie-eyed and the like, man should em erge show ing a rem arkable tran s Book and Scroll A m eeting o f Book and Scroll was held January 26 at the Theta Upsilon House with N ewton Carroll presiding in the absence o f Miss Jennie Bujnievicz. Mr. Carol Tow le gave a m ost interesting talk on “ The College Scene in Literature.” Plans w ere dis cussed fo r an open m eeting to be held later in the term. A m eeting w ill be ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauslein held at the Alpha X i Delta House w ere chaperones. Thursday, F ebruary 9. Mr. Dunstan, rector o f the Episcopal Church in D o Phi Delta Upsilon ver w ill be the speaker. A victrola dance was held at the Classical Club fratern ity house F riday evening. Mr. A m eeting o f the Classical Club and Mrs. O. V. H enderson chaperoned. was held at the home o f Mr. W alsh, P rofessor Raym ond Stark was a 114 Ballard street, on F ebruary 6. dinner guest, Friday. Pictures were shown to the group. R obert Chase o f D artm outh and Norm an Cutler o f D over w ere w eek Kappa Delta Pi end guests at the fratern ity house. The follow in g students w ere ini tiated into K appa Delta Pi, honorary A buffet supper was held at the education society, on M onday, Febru Practice House on Thursday evening ary 5th: Arden G. Atkins, Donald E. fo r the matrons and house m others Bow ler, W arren C. Clark, Muriel R. o f those girls living in the Practice G rover, Cecila A . M eserve, M iriam H. House this term. Those who attended M yllym aki, Eva S. Patridge, H enriet w ere Mrs. Tew ksbury, Mrs. Larabie, ta R. Rowe, and A lice E. W alker. Mrs. H ayw ood, and Mrs. Sanders. A lyce L. Gage was pledged. The local chapter representatives Durham Woman’s Club chosen as delegates to the national The m eeting o f the D epartm ent of convention o f Kappa Delta Pi to be held in New Y ork City are Ruth Music o f the Durham W om an’s Club Dodge, Carolyn Files, G ordon Thayer, at which Mr. E. Barton Hills is to speak on “ Am erican Ballads,” has and Hammond Y oung. been postponed until M onday evening, F ebruary 13. Alpha Xi Delta M embers o f the Departm ent o f Tau Chapter o f Alpha X i Delta held a form al w inter house dance Current Events are to be guests of last Saturday. The chaperones were the A. A . U. W . at the home o f Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A m os Crooks o f W in- M. M. Smith on W ednesday, F ebru throp, Mass., Mrs. Clara Flanders, ary 15. Mr. Ned E lliot is to speak on Mrs. K alijarvi is to r e Mrs. M ax Abel, patronesses o f the Germany. sorority. The guests w ere Mr. and port on some International Relations Mrs. H arry Page, Louise Bond o f m eetings which she has recen tly a t D over, Gabin Stair o f Hanover, W il tended. liam Fairbanks, Miss Tomkins and Richard W eir o f Boston, M aynard Folk Club M cLean, R oger Osgood, Kenneth The U niversity Folk Club w ill hold Bowler, Law rence McGowen, Robert its annual Guest N ight m eeting at Main, W illiam Gibbons, Harvey the Commons on Tuesday, February Clark, G eorge K err, John Coyne, Gene 14, at eight o ’clock. A ll mem bers M ailman, Fred Austin, Kenneth Saw- and their guests are cordially invited telle, Edson Gorr, W illiam Law, Fred to attend. A program has been a r Perkins, R obert H arris, De Hart ranged after which there w ill be danc K rans, A rth u r M cLean, Charles M ar ing and bridge. Mrs. H. F. A llen is tel, Clarence A lgren, Ernest W erner, President o f the U niversity Folk W illiam Fadif, Robert Hadley, W il Club. liam M cDonald, M orris Clark, R ob ertson Page, John Maddock, Thomas Day, and Arnold Rhodes. Tenth Winter Carnival Opens With Procession Chi Omega M ary Locke, Alton, ’33; Helen (Continued from P age 5) Rockwood, E xeter, ’34; Claire Short, Portsm outh, ’33, were initiated into Chi Omega Sorority last Saturday a f but the Outing Club expect they w ill ternoon. accept their invitation. Tw elve intra-m ural men are entered in the skiKappa Delta jum ping com petition. Ski jum ping A victrola p a rty was held at the this year w ill be judged fo r both form local chapter house last Friday night. and distance. Boston and Maine busses w ill furnish transportation to Phi Mu and from the ski jum p at Beech Hill Mrs. H arrison M. Burns was a leaving at 1.15 and 1.30, Saturday guest at the Phi Mu House Saturday afternoon. noon fo r lunch. A ccordin g to the com m ittee in A victrola party was held at the charge o f the aw arding o f the prizes chapter house F riday night. to winners o f the various events, a gold, silver, and bronze Outing Club Theta Upsilon medal w ill be awarded to first, sec Mrs. Helen M cLaughlin was a din ond, and third place winners respec ner guest at the local chapter house tively. F riday night. Outing Club officers are as follow s: President, Barron R ogers; Secretary, Alpha Gamma Rho H ollister Sturges; Treasurer, Penn Dean Eastm an was a dinner guest French. The Chairman o f the W inter and speaker at the Alpha Gamma Carnival Com mittee is A1 Bertleson, Rho House on Tuesday evening. Richard Tow er is assistant chairm an o f Ice Carnival, D elfo Caminati in Alpha Kappa Pi charge o f decorations, John W . Y ork Pi Chapter o f Alpha K appa Pi an is assistant to the chairm an o f the nounces the pledging o f Ralph M o- W inter Sports events, Nathaniel rang, ’36, o f W iscassett, Maine. Parker is in charge o f the Public R e lations, Frederic Perkins is electri Delta Epsilon Pi cian, James Pollard is the art director A victrola party was held at the and Stanley Ekstrom is assistant to local chapter house on F riday eve- the chairm an o f winter sports events. form ation, but, no— , and ’lo— , it seems that a long one o f tom ato-juice and he is fit fo r the old grind again. Grand thing, this “ nature.” The fires have lost some o f their custom ary w arm th at the A . X . 0 . house since a certain woman has em i grated to M anchester. W e extend our custom ary sym pathy. W e hold in hand a document on w hich ye scribe has scribbled in scrip tions to the effect that the said M ugsy M cGrath, being o f approxim ate sound mind and body, duly and righ tly pledges him self to w rite a non-too putrid opus o f letters and verbs, com monly called poem, which poem shall be printed in the forth com ing issue o f T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e . A ll parties at said and aforem entioned newspaper office being necessarily tolerant. (E d. n ote: W E D O N O T C H O S E T O P R IN T .) Joseph E m ptyit Toolin was very nervous when M r. M cSw iney was seen h urrying down the steps o f a Boston m aternity hospital hugging a basket ball. A fte r reading somewhere that the freshm an is not only a college man but a mere apology fo r it, may we add that the apology w as not accepted? And they strike m atches! And the B ritish simply cannot un derstand w hy Mr. H oover is still m anipulating the reins. Neither can we— Then, our fav orite sports w riter favors us by serving us the follow in g bit, i. e., that our sweet co-eds have turned to stage-door Johnnying the varsity basketballers. M ay we sug gest flowers? W e are, o f course, im pressed by the fa c t that the five-dollar cut-throat carnival ball charge is to be reduced to three eighty-five, adding fou r packs o f Camels to our budget, and that A1 K ats’ A lley Cats are to fu r nish the necessary rhythm . cord, N. H .; M arion Pike, W olfeboro, N. H .; H arriet D yer, Trenton, N. J.; A lice H art, Lowell, M ass.; Frances Noyes, Providence, R. I.; M arjorie K ilton, W . Lebanon, N. H .; M ary Dudis, Concord, N. H .; Elda Baldacci, Claremont, N. H .; Lillian Gauthier, Boston, M ass.; Frances Marshall, M anchester, N. H .; N ancy Meehan, Flushing, N. Y . ; M aribel Vinsin, W inchester, M ass.; Elizabeth D exter, Littleton, N. H .; Helen F rye, Hellgate, N. Y. M usic w ill be furnished Saturday night by D ick Campbell, Lowell, Mass. PI K A P P A A L P H A : M isses: M ary W inter, N ew port, N. H .; Constance Bernier, Exeter, N. H .; Eloise Jack son, Ithaca, N. Y .; M arjorie M orrissette, E xeter, N. H .; Frances Smith, B iddeford, M e.; M erle Leavitt, E x e ter, N. H .; Leontine M ercier, Sher brooke, Que.; Luella Nelson, Tow n send H arbor, M ass.; M ary M aCrae, Durham, N. H .; Sally Zolkos, Pel ham, N. H .; Eleanor Cavanaugh, N orw ich, Conn.; Louise Kim ball, Franklin, N. H .; A lice M arshall, B urlington, V t.; Carolyn A yres, New ton, M ass.; D orothy Savage, Lowell, M ass.; V iola W orthington, N orth ampton, M ass.; M ary D oherty, A n d over, M ass.; Frances Tuttle, Peterboro, N. H .; Lillian M orrissette, E xe ter, N. H. The music w ill be furnished by Eu gene M eserve, Dover, N. H. SIGM A A L P H A E P S IL O N : M isses: Helen Lehman, N. Y . C .; W in ifred N ickerson, Boston, M ass.; Bertha W illiam s, Boston, M ass.; Elizabeth D arcy, Dover, N. H .; B arbara Jen nings, M anchester, N. H .; Evelyn Jennings, M anchester, N. H .; Ruth R olfe, Som ersworth, N. H .; Raphel Cox, Lisbon, N. H .; Evelyn French, Boston, M ass.; F lora Rogers, W a ter town, M ass.; M ary Gens, Concord, N. H .; Jean Cunningham, Philadel phia, Pa.; D orothy Gribbins, Concord, N. H .; Catherine Crowley, Concord, N. H .; Catherine Hough, Boston, M ass.; Phoebe Graham, Lebanon, N. H .; Jane Fletcher, N orth Ham pton, N. H .; F lora Peterson, M anchester, N. H .; Ruth W eston, Keene, N. H .; P eg gy Ekdall, Durham, N. H .; M ar ion Hayes, M anchester, N. H. Ken M urray o f Malden, Mass., w ill furnish the music fo r the House Dance. The stage is all set for target practice. The magician lifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull’s-eye. His lovely assistant then steps in front of the target and he shoots the arrow — apparently through her— and it fixes itself in the very center of the bull’s-eye! And she smiles through it all while the audience gasps. EXPLANATION: The arrow which the marksman “shoots through” his assistant simply folds up into the crossbow! The arrow which is actually embedded in the target is shot by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her dress. She releases a little spring, the arrow unfolds, and shoots straight into the bull's-eye! It is all done in a flash! So quickly the eye cannot detect the girl’s movements! To heighten the impression that the ar row has gone right through, the girl releases a ribbon from the front of her dress—the continuation, appar ently, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target. T A U K A P P A E P S IL O N : M isses: Phyllis K night, Portland, M e.; Char lotte H ills, N orton, M ass.; Eileen Coffin, Hudson, N. H .; Elizabeth H ayford, Auburndale, M ass.; M argaret Duncan, Contudole, R. I.; Ruth Joslin, Boston, M ass.; P riscilla G arrett, Portsm outh, N. H .; A lice Towle, E x e ter, N. H .; Catherine Dunlap, Leom in ster, M ass.; Louise Eaton, M elrose, M ass.; M ary Batman, No. Stratford, N. H .; Charlotte Hunkins, Auburn, N. H. M usic w ill be furnished by the Greene D ragons, Keene, N. H. THETA C H I: M isses: Beulah Phelps, Saugerties, N. Y . ; H ollis W il cox, Reading, M ass.; Hope Salisbury, Providence, R. I .; Helen Gowen, San ford , M e.; M arion Berquist, M anches ter, N. H .; D orothy Brow n, Pittsfield, M ass.; M arjorie Clark, Plymouth, M ass.; N atalie Ferrin, H averhill, M ass.; M ary B axter, M ilton, M ass.; A lice Thompson, Newton, M ass.; Robena Senior, Sanford, M e.; Beverly Stevens, Auburn, M e.; B etty Brow n, Auburn, M e.; M uriel Price, Ashland, N. H .; Edna Bond, Franklin, N. H .; M ildred Lake, Laconia, N. H .; Helen Crouse, M elrose, M ass.; V irgin ia Smith, Brookline, M ass.; Thelma Reynolds, Boston, M ass.; Elsie Thrush, W akefield, M ass.; M arian Pettingale, Boston, M ass.; D orothy Lockard, Claremont, N. H .; Barbara Hinckley, H artford, Conn.; and Lady Faith Montps-u, London, Eng. M usic w ill be furnished by Jimmy Biola, H averhill, Mass. T H E T A K A P P A P H I: M isses: A rleen Mallen, Boston, M ass.; Annette A nctil, Nashua, N. H .; Ann Foster, H artford , Conn.; Carolina M oore, Concord, N. H .; Anne M artow ski, W altham , M ass.; Rita R achefort, W orcester, M ass.; Lillian Somers, H artford , Conn.; Gertrude Jennings, D orchester, M a ss.; K ay Coyle, N. Y. C .; Phyllis M oran, N ew buryport, M ass.; Andrea Dron, Nashua, N. H .; M adeline D w yer, H averhill, M ass.; W altina Serymand, Claremont, N. H .; Lillian Younquest, Boston, M ass.; Ruth O’ Dowd, M anchester, N. H .; Anna Thompson, Tw in Mts., N. H .; V era Eagan, H averhill, N. H .; M ary Kershner, New Rochelle, N. Y . ; Ruth O’K eefe, Peabody, M ass.; Ann Clagher, N. Y. C.; Grace Russeault, H av erhill, M ass.; A rleta Beal, Durham, N. H .; Agnes M alloy, Nashua, N. H .; Eleln Larson, M adison, Mass. M usic w ill be furnished by Ed. Ellen Larson, M adison, Mass. THETA U PSILO N OMEGA: M isses: Jean N ew dorf, N. Y . C.; Katherine Scribner, F ortland, M e.; Sarah Smith, Concord, N. H .; D oro thy Oaks, M anchester, N. H .; Rita Anderson, Durham, N. H .; M ary Fuller, M anchester, N. H .; Helen Col burn, No. A ttleboro, N. H .; Betty Gilmour, Boston, M ass.; Ruth Seeger, Barre, V t., Geneve Doe, Concord, N. H .; Helen Goodwin, Groton, M ass.; Bertha Vachon, Boston, M ass.; Ger trude Pierce, Shelburne Falls, M ass.; V irgin ia D ouglas, G eorgia Falls, No. C arolina; Priscilla Glazier, Durham, N. H .; G ertrude Siddall, M anchester, N. H .; Ruth Paulson, Durham, N. H .; Helen H enderson, Durham, N. H .; Phyllis Oakes, Portland, M e.; M uriel Clark, Portsm outh, N. H. Music by Clarence Rougier, Lynn, Mass. DOVER, N. H. Tel. 420 W E E K OF FEBRUARY 12 Sunday - Monday JANET GAYNOR CHAS. FARRELL — in — ‘TESS OF THE STORM C O U N T R Y ” Wildcat Mitt Men Beat Coast Guard by Good Margin Tuesday - Wednesday W AR R E N W ILLIAM — in — (Continued from Page 5) tion with his opponent, Cadet Kayer, on the verge o f a knockout. The first Coast Guard v ictory came in the third fight o f the afternoon when A rm stron g defeated W illiam Lucinski. Lucinski, fighting his first match fo r the varsity, w as outclassed in the first tw o rounds, but made a valiant effort to knock his man out in the third round. In the 145-lb. class Cadet Smith gave one o f the best exhibitions o f the afternoon in defeating Ken Philbrick. A fte r being on the defensive in the first round the visitor opened up in the second and floored Philbrick. A fter the knockdown the visitor had com plete control o f the situation, al though Philbrick put up a game battle. A fight in the 155-lb. class, which resulted in a draw , was fou gh t be tween Connie Ahern and Cadet M c K ay. The New H am pshire man had all the best o f it in the first and sec ond round, having his man on the verge o f a knockout in the second, but M cK ay turned the tables in the last round and earned a draw. Ben Osthues, well known fo r his humorous stories, refereed the bouts a^d contributed his usual bit to the a ftern oon ’s entertainm ent. Sum m ary: ‘EM PLO YEES ENTRANCE” Thursday W A R N E R BAXTER “ 6 HOURS TO L IV E ” Friday 5 ACTS Y O D Y IL AND Feature— “ KON GO ” Saturday DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR. ‘P A R A C H U T E JUM PER” There w ill be a m eeting o f the Glider Club every W ednesday this term at 4.30 P. M. in room 102 Dem eritt Hall. There w ill be a series o f lectures at these m eetings given by P rofessor Stolw orthy and other members o f the faculty. 115-pound class-—L in coln (N H ) d efeated W elch , three rounds 125-pound cla ss— D earborn (N H ) d e 155-pound cla ss— A hern (N H ) and M c K a y (C G ), three rounds, draw. fea ted T hayer, three rounds. 165-pound class— M oody (N H ) k n ock ed 135-pound class— A rm strong' (C G ) d e out T igh e, 50 secs, o f secon d round. fea ted L u cin ski, three rounds. 175-pound cla ss— M cG rath (N H ) d e 145-pound cla ss— Sm ith (C G ) d efeated fea ted L ath rop, three rounds. P h ilbrick, three rounds. It’s fun to be fooled ...it’s more fun to KNOW Like to see through tricks? Then let’s look at another. . . the in ciga rette advertising called “ Cigarettes and Your Throat.” The audience is told that by certain magic processes tobacco can be made as soothing as cough medicine. e x p l a n a t i o n : The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you would naturally expect, in their effects upon the throat. illusion harsh If you have to consider your throat, the quality of the tobacco in your cigarette is important. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that C a m e ls a r e m a d e fro m f in e r , MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than a ny other p o pula r brand. Camels are as non-irritating as a ciga rette can be because Camels use choice, ripe, tobaccos. And because of the matchless blend ing of these costlier tobaccos Camels have a rich bouquet and aroma. . . a cool, delicious Keep the air-tight, Humidor Pack on your Camels . . . to assure yourself and your companions a fresh, cool smoke. flavor. welded NO T R I C K S . . J U S T COSTLIER T OBAC C OS IN A m a t c h l e s s b l e n d