Casque and Casket

Dance TomorrowLast Issue Until

April 11, 1929

The Official Organ of the University of New HampshireVolume 19. Issue 21. DURHAM, N. H. M AR CH 14, 1929.

Interfrat BallPlans Complete

Price, Ten Cents

Houses FurnishDance Decorations

Anti-Foreigner League Opposed By New Student Organization

By Angelina

Isle of Blues Orchestra Play Casque and Casket Affair To­

morrow Night in Gym­nasium

at

Tickets for the Casque and Casket dance, which is to be held tomorrow night in the gymnasium, are being sold rapidly, according to John Kel­ley ’29, President of Casque and Cas­ket. Notice has been sent to every fraternity house explaining the plan of decorating the hall. Each frat­ernity will be assigned a certain por­tion of the hall to decorate. The

The gregarious instinct is working overtime in Durham. Three weeks ago we were confronted with the as­tounding news that a new powerful organization had been formed entitled the Anti-Foreigner League. This week an equally formidable group makes its appearance under the quaint appellation of the Horizontal Club.

Like the proverbial mushroom, the infernal things are cropping up all over the place without the slightest warning, and leave the town inhabi­tants more or less gasping with sur­prise. If any other people decide to form a common brotherhood, or sis­terhood, as the case may be, please notify T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . Keep-

HARWOOD B. CATLIN SPEAKS AT CONVO

Thousands See “The Dover Road”

African Missionary, Graduate of N. H. ’12, Gives Interesting Talk—

Last Convocation Exercises of the Term

fraternity putting on the best decora­tion will be presented a plaque as a ing, t'rack of these sporadic*growthlk prize.

Casque and Casket voted to revive the dance this year, and elected a committee consisting of John Hay- ford ’29, Theta Upsilon Omega; Eric Eastwood ’30, Tri Gamma; and Rob­ert Phipps ’30, Kappa Sigma to take charge of the affair. For the last three years the fraternity men have substituted an interfraternity banquet for the dance.

The Isle of Blues orchestra will furnish the music. President and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Professor and Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi, and Captain and Mrs. Arthur F. Gilmore will be the chaperones. The tickets are $2.00. They may be obtained from any member of Casque and Casket.

Relay Men End Winter Program

One and Two Mile Teams Capture Several Places

Two Mile Relay Team now Holds Eastern Intercollegiate Champion­

ship— One Mile Team Places Third in Junior National

Championships

The University of New Hampshire relay team has had an exceptionally fine season this winter with the two- milers capturing the Eastern Inter­collegiate Championship. The one- mile team, according to Paul Toolin, assistant to the coach, did very well because of less opposition than that o f last year but was not quite up to the standard set by that team. In the Junior National championships, the track team placed third behind the B. A. A. team and Holy Cross.

At the Knights of Columbus meet at the New Boston Garden on Janu­ary 26, the. two-mile team defeated Holy Cross, Boston College, and Har­vard by a wide margin in very fast time. The one-mile team was defeat­ed by Boston College in the second fastest race of the evening.

In the annual Boston Athletic As­sociation meet, February 2, both teams won their races. The two-milers out­ran Holy Cross, Maine, M. I. T., Dart­mouth, Boston College, and Bates runners by a large margin and were threatened only once. The one-mile team defeated Maine easily.

On a special trip to New York the one-mile team participated in two dif­ferent meets, the Millrose Athletic Association games at the Madison Square Garden and the Manhattan

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really a difficult job.But to return to the Horizontal

Club. Its purposes and requirements for membership are as quaint as its name. According to one of the founders the idea and plans of the organization have been fermenting since the winter carnival, and are now in pretty fair shape to be presented to the public, although the constitu­tion has not yet been written.

The original purpose for the found ing was to gather together the fer­vent disciples of Bacchus, as the name suggests, and in order to be­come a member an individual had to be picked up—found “ horizontal,” in other words. It was voted unani­mously that Homecoming Day should

, be Founders’ Day. Another unani­mous decision was that there should be no secrets whatever among the brothers, that what one brother held of benefit to himself should become the common possession of all the oth­ers. Two prominent fraternities con­tributed members.

This original purpose, however, has been added to since the arrival of the Anti-Foreigner League with its dras­tic measures for elevating the camp­us mediocrity to a higher cultural level. The Horizontal Club is vio­lently opposed to these nonsensical goings-on, and wishes to announce that our New England traditions are to be left unmolested, that no group of radicals is going to take joy out of life by attempting to make this campus a cultured one, that a good time comes first, and studies last. Thus, their main intention now is to counteract the evil of the Anti-For- eigner League and keep the campus intact in its healthy enjoyment of life, 1------ , and ladies.

Harwood B. Catlin ’12, who is on a year’s leave of absence from his mis­sionary post in Africa, addressed the student body of his Alma Mater at the weekly convocation exercises held in the Gymnasium yesterday after­noon.

Mr. Catlin received an A. B. degree from this institution in 1912 and a D. D. degree from the Hartford Theo­logical Seminary in 1918. He has been very active in missionary work and after spending this year at his home in Hill he will return to Africa. Mr. Catlin spoke to the student body on “Africa.”

These will be the last Convocation exercises to be held at New Hamp­shire this term.

Comment Gratifying toCast, Staff, and Coach

Winter Term Play Presented for First Time in Manchester and

Franklin— Receptions Favor­able— Return Engagements

Expected for Next Year

Cowboy Debaters Please Audience

Texans Entertain With Witty Songs and Stories

Final Debate of Season for New Hampshire and Last Forensic

Contest for Brown and Davis

The proceedings of the next few weeks promise to be of interest. Here is a chance for real scientific obser­vation. Will mind conquer over mat­ter?

VARSITY QUINTETWINS OVER BROWN

Hoopsters Close Season Under Flying Colors With Eleven Victories—

Take Brown in Seventh Con­secutive Victory

The varsity basketball quintet closed its season Tuesday night when it defeated the Brown University five at the gymnasium by the score of 30 to 17 for the seventh consecutive vic­tory. It finished in a blaze of glory what had started out to be a some­what mediocre year.

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A Lull In theDay’s Occupations—

THE COLLEGE PHARMACY

JIM’S CAMPUS CLUB

LATEST RECORDS, RADIOS, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES

Visit TheNew College Music Shop Under The Pharmacy

Two cowboys from Howard Payne College, of Brownwood, Texas, met two New Hampshire men in an in foimal no decision debate on the jury system before what was probably the largest audience ever to witness a de bate at this university, in Murkland Auditorium last Monday evening. New Hampshire was represented by Ralph Brown and Burnham Davis. Howard Payne, by Ben David and L A. Singleton, Jr. Professor Thorsten Kalijarvi officiated. The debate was very informal with much play of wits on both sides, especially in the re buttals. This debate was the last of the New Hampshire debating season and incidently, the last for the two New Hampshire men, who both grad uate next spring.

After the debate, in which the Tex­ans appeared in cowboy regalia,' high boots, black shirts and trousers and red bandanas fastened at the neck by gold rings,— the visitors gave an entertainment including description of cowboy life, anecdotes, and songs, in an effort to correct the wrong im­pressions of our Southwest given to the rest of the country by the so-call­ed western movies and novels.

Chaps, the cowboys told the audi­ence are long, leather leggings reach­ing from the hip to the ankle, worn as a protection against scratches from the cactuses and the brush of the Texan country and against rope burns when the lariat is paid out from the cantle of the saddle in hob-tieing a steer. The short buckskin jacket is also worn as a protection against the brush. The wide-brimmed sombrero is worn to shield the head from the hot sun. The brim is also used to clear the scum from the top of pools and as a cup. The high boots are worn as a protection agains the brush and against chafes from stirrups.

Greenhorns seem as “ rare” in Tex­as, the cattle Texas, as Texans, with their peculiar clothes and pleasing drawl, do to Northerners and West­erners.

The boys finished with three songs, two cowboy ditties and the song sung by all Texan college men outside the state. After the entertainment, op­portunity was given to members of the audience to examine the cowboy equipment and to ask questions of the debaters.

DELTA PI EPSILON HOSTTO WINTER SPORTS TEAM

The performance at the Practical Arts Auditorium in Manchester on Monday evening closed the out of town engagements of “ The Dover Road,” Mask and Dagger’s winter term production. The play met with great success in its presentations throughout the state, and the com­ment in leading state newspapers was most complimentary.

In addition to Concord the produc­tion was presented in Laconia on Thursday evening March 7, under the auspices of the New Hampshire Alum­ni and the Parent Teachers’ Associa­tion. An audience of eight hundred crowded the high school auditorium for the performance. On Friday, Mar. 8, another capacity audience at the Franklin Opera House witnessed the presentation. This was the first visit of the University players to that city, but the tremendous reception awarded the efforts of the cast and staff of “ The Dover Road” would in­dicate that Franklin will be included in the list of future out of town per­formances.

Another “ first” appearance for Mask and Dagger players was in Manchester, where the Shrine Club of that city sponsored the presentation. An audience of approximately one thousand attended the Manchester performance, and were most generous in applause and praise. It is quite probable that Manchester will request a return engagement of the Mask and Dagger troupe next year.

“ The Dover Road” has been pro­duced before more than four thou­sand people in various parts of the state, and the comment from all parts has been most gratifying to the cast and staff and to Professor William G. Hennessy, director of Mask and Dagger production.

George Hadley Elected Editorof “ The New Hampshire

Accept History By Dr. Bishop

Alumni BoardHolds Meeting

Discuss Organization of North Country Alumni

Charles H. Hood ’80, Elected Non­voting Member of Board— Alum­

ni Day Discussed— Placement Work for Seniors and

Alumni Discussed

George Hadley ’30 was elected editor-in-chief of T h e N e w H a m p ­sh ir e at a meeting of the board held in the office of the newspaper yes­terday noon. Hadley is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and of the 1930 “ Granite” Board. He has been a member of the staff of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e for the past three years and succeeds John D. Fleming ’29, who has headed the paper since March, 1927.

The position of managing editor is to be filled by Paul Blaisdell ’29, news editor for the past year and star of Mask and Dagger’s production “ The Dover Road” which has just finished its out-of-town tour. Arthur Bus­sell ’31 will be news editor, while the position of sporting editor is to be held by Harry Smith ’30. The re­maining positions of women’s edi­tor and Intercollegiate editor will be held by Yvonne Beaudry ’31 and En- zo Serafini ’31 respectively. Ellen Farley ’30 will continue to edit the column “ East of the Water Tower” which she took over with Serafini at the opening of the college year, suc­ceeding Frederic Smith ’29.

The results of the election to the leading offices on the business staff gave the post of business manager to Richard Allyn ’31, while the ad­vertising managers will be Bradley Boothby ’32 and Jean Moreau ’32 William Buckminster ’31 will suc­ceed Elwyn Southmayd as circulation manager. Allyn, a member of the sophomore class and of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, succeeds Mel­bourne Cummings ’29.

In addition to the posts already enumerated sixteen “ heelers” who have worked since the opening of the college year were elected to the board. The list included Francis Robinson ’31, Munroe Walker ’31, Robert Ayers ’32, Sydney Wooldridge ’32, Malcolm Brannen ’32, Geo. Minard ’32, Robert Morrison ’32, Lawrence Barker ’32, Ernest Thorin ’32, Ralph Crosby ’30, Dean Williamson ’31, Jeannette McGrail ’30, Elsie Night­ingale ’31, Yvette Menard ’31, Marion Berquist ’31, and Marion Wright ’31.

With the present issue seventeen members of the senior class retired from the board after serving two to four years. In addition to Fleming other seniors holding leading offices were Robert Starke, managing editor, Jane Blake, women’s editor, Melbourne Cummings, business manager, Ralph Brown, sporting editor, Gertrude Nye, alumni editor, and Louise Sprague, intercollegiate editor.

Education Book Chosen by National Jiiaucation Assn.

Dissertation on “The Development of a State School System in New

Hampshire” Selected as Ac­ceptable from Eighty

Histories Submitted

Portsmouth High State Champions

Tilton Wins Prep TitleThird Successive Year

Large Crowds Jam University Gym­nasium— Manchester and Ports­mouth Place Two Men Each On

Team Chosen by Tourna­ment Officials

Delta Pi Epsilon played host to the University Winter Sports team at an informal dinner at the frater­nity house Monday, March 4.

Besides the international cham­pions and their coach, Paul C. Sweet, the fraternity had as guests Presi­dent E. M. Lewis, Prof. W. H. Cowell, and Prof. G. A. Perley. After din­ner speeches were made by President Lewis, Coach Sweet, Professor Perley, Capt. J. C. Dustin, and Coach Cowell.

Meeting at the Alumni office Thompson Hall Saturday morning six members of the Alumni Board con­ducted the regular mid-winter meet­ing. The members were Pres. M. C. Huse ’08, E. M. Stone ’92, Mrs. Mar- geret D. Croghan ’11, H. A. Rollin 23, and A. S. Burke ’21. The next

meeting will be held on Alumni Day Among the matters discussed was

the organization of the North Coun­try Alumni which it was decided will take place tomorrow. Alumni Secre­tary E. Y. Blewett ’26 will make the trip in order to conduct the meeting.

H. A. Rollin, chairman of the scholarship analysis committee, con­sisting of Rollin, R. D. Stevens ’24, and H. W. Steere ’26, reported for his committee. After a brief dis­cussion the Board adopted the report and decided to continue the plan of a cla'ss scholarship fund.

Charles H. Hood ’80 was elected a non-voting representative of the Alumni on the Board of Trustees un­til such time as the successor to the late H. A. Boutwell has been regu­larly elected.

After discussing Alumni Day it was decided that the program of last year be followed with the exception that the advisory board meeting is to be scheduled for the Friday eve­ning before Alumni Pay. This meas­ure was deemed prudent to help the crowded situation on Saturday morn­ing. It was voted to invite the A l­umni trustees to present an informal report at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association to be held in Murkland Hall on Saturday, June 15. The rules regarding the award of the Huse trophy which is awarded to the highest rating class were amended so

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Wildcat Boxers Win Four Meets

A singular honor was conferred upon Dr. Eugene A. Bishop, of the Department of Sociology at the Uni­versity, when the Department of Su­perintendence of the National Edu­cation Association selected his dis­sertation entitled, “ The Development of a State School System in New Hampshire” as one of the acceptable works on the history of Education from among eighty such histories sub­mitted.

During the last year a committee of the History of Education group of the National Association of College Teachers of Education has been mak ing an evaluation of existent state histories of education with the view of determining whether any of such his­tories are adequate for the needs of modern educators, and to what ex tent they meet modern standards of scholarships, research and presenta­tion. Over eighty such works were examined and measured against rath­er exacting criteria. A report of the committee findings was made at the annual meeting recently held in Cleveland, Ohio. Of the works ex­amined only eight were found to meet the standards of scholarship and re­search set by the committee.

The study made a year ago by Dr. Bishop was included as one of the eight works accepted. This study was prepared by Dr. Bishop as his dissertation study for the Doctor of Philosophy degree.

Dr. Rudd’s Text In Use Next Term

Professor Publishes Work On Chinese Culture

Well Acquainted With Chinese Situ­ations Through Former Mission­

ary Work There— Intro­ductory Course to

Great Thinkers of Far East

Lose to Yale and Penn Win All Home Contests

Captain Nodes and Dan Lucinski Only Members of Team to Grad­uate— Freshman Engage in In­

tercollegiate Boxing for First Time

The University of Ne-fr Hampshire boxing team finished up a successful season last Saturday when they beat the team from M. I. T. in all but one of the bouts of the afternoon includ­ing the freshman fights.

The team this year won four out of the six meets in which it partici­pated. It lost to only Yale and Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. The Wild­cats opened the season without the services of Captain Nodes with a four to three victory over the Army at West Point.

The second meet of the year was the first defeat for the New Hamp­shire team when they were beaten by the i ale team in four of the six bouts. Lucinski and Jacques Grenier were the only men in this meet who won their bouts.

During carnival week the Wildcat mittmen entertained the Dartmouth boxers, and emerged from the meet of the afternoon with another victory, by winning in four out of the six bouts.

At the meet with M. I. T. at Bos­ton, New Hampshire placed a Fresh­man boxing team in competition for the first time in the history of the sport at the university. The year­lings proved themselves to be worthy candidates for the openings which

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Those students enrolled in the course Philosophy 43-c for the spring term will use as text material Dr. Herbert F. Rudd’s “ Chinese Social Origins,” recently published by the University of Chicago Press. The course is entitled “ The Philosophy and Culture of China and Japan,” and its being omitted from the list of courses in the University catalogue was er­roneous, for the course is to be given next term.

Dr. Rudd is well acquainted with philosophical and cultural situations of China, having been a member of the staff of the West China Union University at Chengtu and engaged in missionary work in China for sev­eral years. Inasmuch as the course in which this book is used deals with an introduction to the great thinkers of the Far East and the circumstances under which they arose it is of great value to the students:

The preface to the American edi­tion of Dr. Rudd’s book states: “ East and West and thrown together in headlong collision. New conflicts and new appreciations spring up daily between people of remote areas. China, ‘The Sleeping Giant,’ awakes and claims a conspicuous place in modern thought. With the most stable civilization in all history, she appeals to our ambition to under­stand her past.

The ground pattern for the civiliza­tion was well established in that cre­ative era before Confucius with which this volume deals.

This book was first published in China under the title ‘Chinese Moral Sentiments Before Confucius.’ But the range of questions and style of treat­ment give the book a much wider in­terest than that title implies. Hence the University of Chicago Press has undertaken to give it a wider pub­licity in this country.”

Portsmouth High School won the state championship in their class by defeating the Manchester Central five 21-17 at the University gymna­sium last Saturday night, and Tilton School took the preparatory school championship for the third successive year by swamping St. Joseph’s Ca­thedral 56-11 Saturday afternoon.

The first game of the high school series was between Portsmouth and Stevens High of Claremont. Ports­mouth won this game handily, as was expected, 33-13, although the smaller fellows from Claremont put up a lot more opposition than the score might lead one to expect. Claremont tied Portsmouth in scoring in the third period. Howell and Quinn started in this first game to show the ability that put these Portsmouth boys on the all state team.

Manchester Central and Berlin, the two teams that provided campus talk last year, met Friday evening and parted with Manchester the victor, 32-18. The “ Little Green’s” experi­enced and rugged club had little trouble downing the Berlin boys, yearlings for the most part. With a practically intact club returning to school next year, Berlin ought to show up well in the next series. Agrondia, the only experienced man on the northern team, played a good game at forward; Wilson, Xanthaky, and Moller starred for Manchester.

The third match, between Manches­ter West and Laconia, showed an un­expectedly strong team from the lake region. Laconia showed a practic­ally perfect defence against the Man­chester style of playing, Manchester scoring only two baskets during the game and those both in the first half. Manchester earned only one point in the last half. Davenport, the Laco­nia center, gave the fans a treat by sinking nine baskets himself, most of them from the middle of the floor. The final score was 31-8.

The next tilt was between Nashua and Keene, with Nashua coming out ahead 25-17. Nashua lead all the time, with Tamelevich starring. In the third period Keene rallied for a few minutes to bring the score to 15-12, but Nashua soon got under way again and increased her safety mar­gin.

Portsmouth followed the dope of the experts in the first of the semi­finals Saturday morning by defeat­ing Nashua, 27-24, although the Nashua players had the Portsmouth fellows worried till the last quarter. .The game was fast from start to finish, with Howell and Quinn of Portsmouth and Tamelevich of Nashua turning in the kind of basketball that keeps the fans on the edges of their seats and makes the coaches wonder what kind of baby food the stars used.

Manchester took Laconia in the sec­ond semi-final game by jumping to a big lead in the first half. The Laco­nia club outplayed and outshot the Manchester team in the last half, Manchester making only one basket in that period. The Laconia team show­ed what was probably the best de­fence of any team in the series, but, outside of Davenport, they lacked an aggressive spirit. Davenport, the star of Friday’s playing, was closely watched by the Manchester players and was able to shoot only two of his long shots. The score was 13-7, the lowest winning and losing scores of the tournament.

The University Gymnasium was filled to capacity for the finals on Sat­urday night. Portsmouth sent over a whole trainload of rooters, who kept the gym filled with one continuous roar from the first tap-off to the final gun. The long shooting of Howell and Quinn brought in a great part of the Portsmouth points, Howell shoot­ing two baskets in the last minute of play to break a 17-17 tie. Xan­thaky of Manchester played well at center.

In the first game of the prep school series, St. Joseph’s Cathedral, a club and experienced players, twisted and squirmed their way to a hard-won and well earned victory over the New Hampton, the tourney favorites. The

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 14, 1929.

N nit ifam psfytreThe OflScial Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Published Weekly by the Students of The University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H.

Offices: Editorial, Business and Circulation, Basement Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, Rochester, N. H.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hamp­shire, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918.

MEMBER OF N. E. I. N. A.

EDITORIAL STAFFJohn D. Fleming, ’29, Robert J. Starke, ’29,Paul Blaisdell, ’29,Jane Blake, ’29,Ralph Brown, ’29,Yvonne Beaudry, ’31, Gertrude Nye, ’29,Louise Sprague, ’29,

Melbourne Cummings, ’29, William Prince, ’30,Elwyn Southmayd, ’30,

Prof. H. H. Scudder,Prof. E. L. Getchell,

Isabelle Huntoon, ’29 Elizabeth Child, ’29 Alice Spinney, ’29 Elisabeth Bauer, ’29 Gertrude Twombly, ’29 George Hadley, ’30

BUSINESS STAFF

FACULTY ADVISORS

REPORTERS Victor Morse, ’31 Ethel Reed, ’30 Doris Vivian, ’31 Richard Allen, ’31 E. Harris, ’29 G. Dauphinee, ’30

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

News Editor Women’s Editor Sporting Editor

Women’s Sporting Editor Alumni Editor

Intercollegiate Editor

Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager

Advisor Finance Manager

Marjorie West, ’29 E. Ahern, ’30 Harry Smith, ’30 Elizabeth Murdock, ’29 Carl Evans, ’31 Arthur L. Bussell, ’31

Published Weekly by the Students In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Circu

lation Manager as soon as possible.Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager

at once.Subscriptions made payable to The New Hampshire, Durham, N. H.,

$1.50 per year.

DURHAM, N. H., MAR. 14, 1929.

‘BILL” SEARLE

With the passing of Gilbert Searle ’30 on Sunday last the University lost one of its finest sons. Searle was a gentleman, an athlete, and a creditable student and was liked by everyone who knew him. We wish to take this opportunity to express the sympathy of the student body to his family and friends. His class and his University will miss him.

ADIOS

The present issue of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e marks the 111th on which we have served as a member of this staff in one capacity or another. Up­on reckoning up we found, much to our surprise, that we have acted as editor for sixty of them. We can easily understand the chagrin that this fact has caused all friends of New Hampshire and so we are happy to make our final announcement. We are through.

It has all been very enjoyable— rather a game and a most pleasant one. Sometimes we have not made mistakes and that has been very pleasant. Sometimes names have been spelled right and that has been very pleasant. Sometimes cuts have actually looked like the persons they were supposed to represent and that has been very pleasant. Sometimes we have been able to walk across the campus without having to keep a wary eye out for disgruntled subscribers and that, too, has been very pleasant. And, of course, at other times, we have felt, with the immortal Mr. Jiggs of “ Bringing up Father,” that “ if we were ever right, we’d be wrong.”

At any rate, the paper has always been out on time and if it didn’t con­tain news, it at least had some very readable advertising copy.

And so we take this opportunity to thank members of the faculty and alumni for their cooperation and timely suggestions and criticism, the student body for its tolerance, and members of the staffs of the past four years for so nobly bearing up un­der our weaknesses. To all we’d like to urge observance of the fact that “ the greatest of these is Charity.”

ADIOS!J. D. F.

SENIOR EXAMINATIONS

A recent issue of T h e N e w H a m p ­sh ir e carried an item pertaining to second examinations for seniors in subjects in which they have failed to secure a passing grade. A word of explanation may be in order because the item as it appeared may be mis­leading in some of its implications.

“GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT” HELD AT COMMONS

University Folk Club Sponsors Pro­gram of Card Games and Danc­

ing for Male Members of Faculty

E. J. F. & E. D. S.Those of us who were saddened this

last week and who ponder now over life’s inevitability, may think with Sir Thomas Browne: “ There is there­fore but one comfort left, that, though it be in the power of the weakest arm to take away life, it is not in the strongest to deprive us of death.”

And now there is Ben, Jr. And is it proper to call them Big Ben and Little Ben now?

Why doesn’t the University have girl cheer leaders? And then all the co-eds would know how to dress for the bowery ball, and Apache dancers wouldn’t have to have boy partners.

MRS. ROBERTA BUTLER DIES AT HOME ON

BAGDAD ROAD

E P I T A P H T O A N O L D M A I DShe must be on her way to hell Or lies beneath the sod;For she who feared to love on earth Would blush to love her God.

If anyone sees two or three girls wandering around the campus at one o’clock A. M., they shouldn’t get alarmed. It’s just a bunch of fresh­men women going after hct-dogs. We must be strong!

The annual “ Gentlemen’s Night,” given by the University Folk Club, which is composed of wives of mem­bers of the faculty or women faculty members, was held at the commons Tuesday evening. Following a re­ception in the main dining hall, the following widely varied program was presented: Dr. Alfred E. Richards, head of the English Department gave a reading; Professor Robert L. Man- ton, head of the Music Department rendered several piano selections; women students of the Department of Physical Education, which is super­vised by Professor Katherine Watson, added to the diversity and originality of the program with examples of aesthetic dancing; and Dr. Edmond Bowler, head of the Department of Civil Engineering, led a reminiscent Virginia Reel.

Following the program, card games were in order in the smoking room while those who did not care for this form of amusement danced to music furnished by the “ Red Rambler” or­chestra.

The ladies who received the guests were as follows: Mrs. Walter C. O’Kane, president of the club; Mrs. Perley Fitts; Mrs. Donald C. Bab­cock; Mrs. Philip Lowry; Mrs. Harold Leavitt; and Mrs. Howard Stolworthy.

Where did those East Hall boys get their training ? Certainly Mrs. Leighton never let them juggle her knives. They didn’t have anything to do, did they, with that snow-ball cam­paign ? •

Just think, good readers, the next time you look upon this column, you will have been home, will have had something besides welsh rarebit or chipped beef for supper, and will be all fresh and ready to study again.

Mrs. Roberta Estella (Van ¥ Horn) Butler, 46, died sudden- ^ ly at her home on Bagdad Road y*

% last Friday morning. Mrs. $ Butler had been in poor health

$ for six years. She was the & wife of Dr. Ormond R. Butler, head of the Botany department

■fe of the University.K Mrs. Butler’s parents were ^ the Rev. William Lewis and* Ella Knowles Van Horn. She

came to Durham in 1917 from Dover where she and her hus-

^ band had been living for some % time. Her death is all the

more deeply felt in Durham be­ll cause of the fact that she was

a woman of somewhat unusual & ability. She was the author of

several poems, and was well known through her connection with the Society for the Pro-

*£ motion of World Peace. ^ft* Besides her husband Mrs. v

Butler is survived by two sons,I!! Alexander and Robert, two bro-❖ thers, Charles Van Horn of the

United States Navy who is now^ stationed in Boston, and an- $ ^ other in the West, and three

sisters, Mrs. E. C. Fleming, Miss * Lillian Van Horn, and Mrs. & David Lofthouse, all of Fargo, t North Dakota. *

LIBRARY NEWS

FR AN K LIN THEATREDURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE

FRIDAY, MARCH 15A Metro Picture

“WEST OF ZANZIBAR”Lon Chaney, Mary Nolan

Dens beneath the equator where human wreckage drifts! Romance, re­venge in darkest Africa. Lon Chaney takes you on the strangest road to adventure you’ve ever travelled!

Educational Comedy— THE HALF PINT HERO

SATURDAY, MARCH 16A Paramount Picture

“HIS PRIVATE LIFE”Adolphe Menjou, Kathryn Carver

There is no more guessing for Menjou’s secrets are out. You can see how he lives and loves. The sophisticated Menjou in a romantic laugh-riot with his wife playing opposite him.

Pathe Comedy— MOTOR BOAT MAMAS

OFFICERS ELECTED BY DELTA KAPPA’S

Margaret O’Brien Chosen as Presi­dent of Organization— Florence

Weast, Edith Stone, Elizabeth Cassily, Loretta Bannon, and

Eleanor Griffith Other Officers

Something must be done about thisAt a meeting of the Faculty held | “ cow collitch” business. A woman who

last year, it was voted to abolish the! had been invited to display spring rule giving seniors permission to take styles at Woman’s Convo, came lasta second examination in a subject in which they had failed. There is also a rule which states that “ A grade be-

week and displayed....... house dresses.If the co-eds insist on taking milk judging, they must keep still about it,

low 60 is a failure and signifies that! else Jim Gorman at his next three day

The following communication has been sent to us by Dean Bauer regar­ding the attached Student Council notice which we quote from last week’s issue:

‘STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES

“The Student Council has with­drawn its petition to the Board of Trustees concerning make-up exam­inations for seniors. The adminis­tration will allow any student, re­gardless of class, to petition the fa ­culty for a! make-up examination in any subject, provided that the stu­dent has sufficient ground on which to base his reason for the petition.”

the student must repeat the work in class as soon as a subject is again offered, or substitute as otherwise provided.”

The action taken last year by the Faculty placed the seniors on exactly the same basis as other students. The rule just quoted is operative and indicates the method of removing a failure. It applies to all classes alike.

It is well known that any rule we have may work an injustice in indi­vidual cases, due to unforeseen con­ditions. In such cases a student al­ways has the right of petition. This applies to all rules and to students of all classes— freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors.

Any case of exceptional merit that may arise can always be presented by petition and can be acted upon by the Faculty according to its merits. This is not to be interpreted as open­ing the gates wide and inviting peti­tions from seniors who have failed in one or more subjects, but it indicates a method whereby all exceptional cases may be considered on their me­rits so that justice will be done in just so far as is humanely possible.

George N. Bauer,Acting Dean of Men.

PHI MU, KAPPA SIGMA WIN STUNT CONTESTS

Scene, “ A Japanese Garden” and skit, “ Our Doctor” Best of Varied Pro­

gram— Lambda Chi Alpha Presents Clever Features

The annual college stunt night was lield in Murkland auditorium last Thursday night under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Three sororities, five fraternities, and one dormitory entered the competition which was won by Phi Mu and Kappa Sigma.

The Phi Mu stunt, entitled “ A Japanese Garden” was both original and excellently well presented, Kap­pa Sigma chose as its stunt a skit entitled “ Our Doctor” which needs no comment except to say that it was a very cleverly drawn portrait.

Special mention should be made of Lambda Chi Alpha who presented four acts of vaudeville, the crowning fea­ture of which was an Apache Dance performed by John Dow and Chan Rider.

The other organizations represented were: Delta Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Pi Epsilon, Tri Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega, and East Hall.

sale will be trying to sell the men three pair of overalls for a dollar.

R E F U G EI stood upon a windy hill.Along the ridge, in martial row,A line of birches waved; below Me in the village nothing showed But roof-tops, chimneys, and a road. They looked so ugly from the hill I cried aloud: “Must I go down Into that drab, unsightly town?”The wind and the birches seemed to say: “W e’re always here. You’ve found the

way.”L. M. S. ’29

The Delta Kappa sorority held its election of officers Tuesday evening, March 5. Margaret O’Brien ’30, of Malden, Massachusetts, was elected President. She is a transfer from Jackson and is a member of Le Cerele Francais. Florence Weast ’30, of Contoocook, New Hampshire was elected Vice President. She has been prominent on campus, taking part in various activities including Mask and Dagger and W. A. A. Edith Stone ‘30, of Dover was elected as Secretary, Elizabeth Cassily ’31, of Dover as Treasurer, Loretta Bannon ’30, of La­conia, Corresponding Secretary and Eleanor Griffin ’31, of Portsmouth, Pan Hellenic member.

MONDAY, MARCH 18A Paramount Picture

“SINS OF THE FATHERS”Emil Jannings, Ruth Chatterton

Pushed by a mad ambition; swayed by father-love and woman-love this father is pushed almost to the brink of disaster. Eventually he found that the love of this woman was artificial, and the father-love was all that was left to him.

Educational Comedy— SHE’S A BOY

Mr. Herring of the English and Education departments, has on exhi­bit at the Library this week a series of Original Japanese prints by many well known Japanese painters, among them being; Toyo Kuni, Kuniyoshi, Kimisada, Yeisen, and Jeraigo. Block printing was practiced two hundred years before the Christian Era. The carving was done on both wood and stone. By 600 A. D. inked seals and wood seals had come into general use for printing. The use of paper for printing purposes was introduced into Europe from China in 1189. It reached Philadelphia in 1690. Today block printing and etch­ing have become the best means of expressing creative and pictorial art. In one instance, the design is cut on a wood block or on linoleum from which it is transferred to Japanese paper. Tod Lindenmuth, some of whose works were on exhibit at the Library a short while ago, uses a series of linoleum blocks for his paints. There is on exhibition also a modern block print, The Province- town Cat, by Tannahill and an etch­ing, A Polish Church, by Marylka Modyeska.

TUESDAY, MARCH 19A First National Picture

“SHOW GIRL”Alice White

When she dances the floor smokes and they throw water on the orchestra. She burned through Broadway’s hottest night club—four love affairs— one kidnapping— two fights— but she couldn’t get under the skin of the one man she loved.

Paramount News The Eagle’s Nest

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20A Paramount Picture

“THE MODEL FROM MONTMARTRE”Nita Naldi

New light on the bright lights of the artists’ playground. A picture filmed in Paris with actual scenes of Montmartre’s night life.

Metro Comedy— SHOULD MARRIED MEN GO HOME?

THURSDAY, MARCH 21A Pathe Picture

“NOISY NEIGHBORS”Eddie Quillan, Alberta Vaughan

Into this sumptuous Southern mansion they trooped— a family of vaude­ville artists—it was theirs by inheritance, but they inherited a bloodfeud, too!

Felix in THE OILY BIRDParamount News

MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions

6 Third Street DOVER, N. H.

We have been asked to announce that Victor Morse, ’31, emphatically denies joining the Anti-Foreigners league. Instead, he is officially at­tached to .the Anti-Rodent society. (Anti-Foreigners being classed as ro­dents.)

Did Doctor White see Stunt Night?

Here’s the latest, hot out of the Phys. Ed. department at the gym. Some freshman has been giving his P. O. box number for his Phys. Ed. number all term. Now we want to know how he got his mail.

Mask and Dagger, our local stockcompany, had some nice trips. Theytell us that they stopped at some very fine hotels.

Time for the Soup and Fish outfit to come out of the moth-balls again. Courtesy of Casque and Casket.

Someone tells us that we’re having exams next week. Is this the facul­ty ’s idea of a joke?

With the visitation of the cowboys from Howard-Payne College we can expect a little more shooting around Durham. Too, there will probably be a little more roping.

Which makes us ask who got roped the worst last term? And in what hall?

Didn’t the debate get rather per­sonal when the subject of human emo­tions in regard to legs came up ? It was evident that the debaters hadn’t looked around Durham a great deal.

"Will the gentleman who just coughed, kindly step to the box office . . .for a package of Old Golds?”"O f course, I have never said just those words from the stage—but in all kindness I have often wanted to offer this friendly help to some poor fellow whose cough was interrupting the show and spoiling the en­joyment of those around him.

«A year or so ago, the makers of OLD GOLD ran some ads on the disturbing effect of coughing in theatres. As an actor, I was grateful for those ads. I am more grateful now that OLD GOLD has invited stage folk to help them bring 'firsi aid’ information to our unhappy friends the 'theatre-coughers.9

” My own advice is that prevention is the best aid. The kind of prevention that smoking OLD GOLDS gives. Harsh tobacco irritates the throat, and that causes coughing. Changing to OLD GOLDS soothes the throat and re­moves the cause of the fcough tickle.’ ”

(S IG N E D )

$ 1 *1m J I* -

cough inWh y not a a carload?

The hoopmen deserve a great hand for the remarkable finish they made this season. Seven straight wins is no mean record.

It is rumored that two girls from Congreve are applying for member­ship.

OLD g o l d cigarettes are blended from h e a r t -l e a F tobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for siiki- ness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant. Mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid- July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness.

O n your TLadio . . . OLD G OLD — PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR . . . Paul W hiteman, K ing o f Jazz, with his com - plete orchestra , broadcasts the OLD GOLD h our every Tuesday, from 9 to 10 P. M ., Eastern Standard T im e, over entire netw ork o f Colum bia Broadcasting System.

G R O U C H O M A R X o f the Four Marx Broth* era now starring in one

-t o f the biggest Broad* way hits o f the yearft * Mimnl r1

■ m

eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, ancl en^oy both/© P. Lorillard Co., Eat. 1760

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 14, 1929.

For many years John Wards

have been the college man’s

shoe. Here you may select,

from a variety of styles,

those which particularly

suit your individual taste.

C "ykkrAveadM E N S SHOES

HARMON’S

PORTSMOUTH HIGHSTATE CHAMPIONS

(Continued from Page 1)

Sextet ClosesWinning Season

Majority of Games Won;Outscore Rivals 23-20

Wildcats Victors Over Teams With Better Playing Facilities— Grad­

uation to Take Several Members of This

Year’s Team

Cathedral players lead at the end of the first quarter by one point, trailed in the second and third periods by one point, and finished strong with a six point lead. Checrefils, forward, was the trickiest of the visitors. Time and time again he wormed his way through the New Hampton defense for shots, and seven times the trips were successful. In spite of the de­feat, though, Warner and Collins, of New Hampton showed such a brand of playing that they were picked for the prep school all state team.

Tilton School easily took Sanborn Seminary 30-16 Friday evening. Til­ton lead from the start and was never in danger. Butler starred for Tilton with seven baskets, and Galuska of Sanborn played so well at guard that he was chosen for the all state team.

The plucky St. Joseph’s Cathedral team made a good showing in the first quarter of the finals, but the re­sult was inevitable. The Tilton club shot almost at will, piling up a score of 56-11, of which Wayne scored twenty-one points and Butler nine­teen.

The all state teams, chosen by Coach Swasey, the four officials, and Frank Johnson, Editor of the Con­verse Yearbook, are as follows:

High School Wilson, Manchester, right forward. Howell, Portsmouth, left forward. Xanthaky, Manchester, center. Quinn, Portsmouth, right guard. Tamelevich, Nashua, left guard. Howard Wilson was named as cap­

tain.Prep School

Wayne, Tilton, right forward. Warner, New Hampton, left for

ward.Butler, Tilton, center.Collins, New Hampton, right guard. Galuska, Sanborn, left guard.Jack Butler was named as captain.

TECH BOXERS LOSE BOUTS TO WILDCATS

Both Varsity and Freshman Teams Defeat Engineers— M. I. T. Forced to Forfeit Two Bouts— Tech Cap­

tain Only One to Win

Varsity EndsCourt Season

1932 Quintet Undefeated Throughout Hard Season

Although they were beaten by Bates in the final game of the sea­son the University of New Hamp­shire hockey team has been far from a failure. Out of eleven games play­ed the team won six, lost four and tied one. New Hampshire outscored its opponents 23 goals to 20. The victories include games with Brown and West Point both of which have better opportunities for playing than the Wildcat team since they have in­door rinks and are not handicapped because of poor weather conditions

In spite of the losses which grad­uation will cause, Coach Christensen looks forward to next season with encouragement. Captain Alvin Rein hart will graduate this spring. Rein hart has played on the hockey team for three years. This year he played I left wing and was the star of the team as well as its leader. His po­sition will be a difficult one to fill.

The defense of the coming team will probably be somewhat weakened by the loss of Edward H. Hunt, star goalie this year. However, if Hunt returns to the university next year he will be eligible for the team. His clever work around the goal was very effective in New Hampshire’s success on the ice.

Everett Moore and Norman Young both of whom played in several games ort the forward line will also be lost by graduation. Although they did not play regularly they were both of sufficient calibre to be able to score a goal apiece during the season. Moore’s goal was the only one made by the Wildcats in the Brown Uni­versity game at Providence. Sprague another dependable substitute will also graduate.

Coach Christensen places much hope in the possible return of Wende- lin and Winkler next year. Both of these men played last year and will be eligible next year if they return.

Eddie Plourde, who is only a sophomore at the university, was a helpful member of the forward line of this year’s team. With two more years of varsity competition he has every opportunity to develop into a star center.

In the last two games of the sea­son the team was greatly handicap-

Both varsity and freshman boxing teams of the University took advan­tage of the opportunity to show the week-end Interscholastic basketball visitors their skill, and won against the teams from Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology with scores of 5-1 and 4-0 respectively, last Satur­day afternoon. This made the sec­ond time that M. I. T. boxers have gone down in defeat before this year’s strong pupils of Pal Reed. The Bay Staters were forced to forfeit one varsity and one freshman bout be­cause two of their scrappers missed a train.

Captain Norbert Nodes opened the fights propitiously by getting a de­cision over Kalman in a close contest in the 115-pound class. The 125- pound bout was an easy decision for Lang of New Hampshire, who weakened his opponent, Saavedra, rapidly. In the pre­vious bouts, Lang scored a technical knockout over this same man at M. I.T. The only defeat for New Hamp shire was when Balonos, captain of the opposing team, was awarded a decision over Jacques Grenier in the 135-pound class. The 145-pound event was a close decision for Bag- ley of New Hampshire, who defeated Prince of M. I. T. in a well-balanced scrap. Jean Grenier did not have to fight, his 160-pound bout being for­feited by M. I. T. Sandy Roy, in the feature bout of the afternoon, won the light heavyweight bout from Horton of M. I. T. Roy had his man on the mat in the first round to the count of nine, but Horton regained his strength sufficiently to go the rest of the fight, only to lose the decision.

In the freshman bouts only three of the four scheduled were run off, since the 125-pound Tech freshman failed to show up. This fight was, forfeited to Darcey of New Hamp­shire. Garrett ’32, in the 135-pound weight, received the decision after a hard fight in which he struck the more harmful blows, although he was facing a much taller opponent in Daniels the Tech man. The 145- pound class battle proved a victory for Augustinus of the University Frosh team. Newcomb, his fast op­ponent, was down for the count of eight in the first round but revived and showed plenty of pluck and ten­acity in sticking it out to the end without a knockout. Augustinus is one of the hardest hitting fighters at the University. The only knockout of the entire afternoon program came when Wageman of the yearlings fin­ished Covert of M. I. T. in the sec­ond round. Wageman struck his characteristicly hard blows from the

. . . Qg. . very start and kept his much largerNashua 25; Keen e 19 \ J \ n , ,Kingsbury, rf lb, Narkunas j opponent against the ropes a deal ofHumphrey, If rb, Tamelevich

Varsity Wins 11 Out of 16 Games- Take Last Seven Straight— Both

Teams among Strongest in Their Classes— Prospects

Bright for Next Year

H I G H S C H O O L C L A S SManc hest er 32; Ber l in 18

Manc hest er Ber l i nWilson, rf lb, HickeyVaughan, If rb, RichardsXanthaky, c c, WilsonHowe, rb If, SavecheckMoller, lb rf, Agrondia

Score, Manchester 32, Berlin 18. Goals from floor, Xanthaky 7, Wilson 3, Howe 2, vaughan 2, Savecheck 4, Hickey 3, Ag- ronctia 2. (joals from fouls, Xanthaky 2, Vaughn 2, Wilson. Referees, Kelliher ana Rogers. Scorer, Law. Timer, Rob- inson. Time four 8 mmute periods. Sub­stitutions: Dominick tor Howe, Jones for Moner, Bouchard for Richards, Bron- stem for Vaughn.

The Varsity and Freshman basket­ball teams concluded successful sea­sons with clean cut victories during the past week, the latter establish­ing the enviable record of being un­defeated. Both teams have beaten some of the strongest quintets in their respective classes, and have totaled scores well above the aggregate of their opponents.

The Varsity five has eleven vic­tories to its credit against five de feats. Among its scalps the team counts the Alumni, Ithaca School of Physical Education, Amherst, Boston University, Tufts, Harvard, Mass. A g­gies, M. I. T., Maine, and Brown. Northeastern, Conn. Aggies, Spring­field, Williams, and Providence have taken the measure of the Granite Staters.

After getting off to an unauspicious start, Coach Swasey’s hoopsters 'swung into form toward the latter part of the season, and began to turn in victories, winning the last seven consecutive games. The Blue and White quintet is practically entirely composed of underclassmen, and pros­pects seem at present brighter for next year than ever before. Many of the men have two years of Varsity ex­perience, and the 1932 five shows a lot of promising material. Small, a junior, has played a strong game con­sistently at center. Hagstrom, a sophomore, has proved himself a de­pendable guard, and has teamed up

well with Captain Gaunt, another ju­nior, in the back court. Tilton ’31, and Stolovsky ’29, are elusive for­wards and form a dependable pair of scorers. Wile and Patch as reserve forwards are better than average ma­terial. Garlock and Bruce, guard and center respectively, only will be lost to the team through graduation.

The Freshman five has been con­siderably above ordinary, having de­feated Dover High School, Kent’s Hill, Wentworth Institute, Tilton, He­bron, Holderness, Maine Frosh, B. U. Frosh, New Hampton, and Dean Acad­emy; and have been fronted by none. The entire team is promising var­sity material. Captain Conroy and Bronstein, guards, are consistent performers both on offense and de­fense. Eustis and Vallaincourt have distinguished themselves at the for­ward positions; and Mitchell has more than held his own against any of the visiting centers. In Coach Lund- holm’s second string Wood, guard, Schurman, forward, and Markovitz, center, have all played strong games.

WILDCAT BOXERSWIN FOUR MEETS

(Continued from Page 1)

RELAY MEN ENDWINTER PROGRAM

(Continued from Page 1)

VARSITY QUINTET WINSOVER BROWN

(Continued from Page 1)

will be left by graduation, by winning all but one of the seven bouts in which they participated. The varsity also won this meet by a score of four bouts to two.

In the meet with the University of Pennsylvania the New Hampshire team suffered a defeat by the margin of one bout, and Daniel Lucinski lost his first bout in two years of college boxing when he was outpointed by S’hadel of Pennsylvania.

Captain Nodes and Danny Lucinski are the only men who will be lost to the team by graduation. It will be difficult to fill either of these posi­tions, but it is likely that Lang will be chosen to fight in the 125 pound class as he has had experience in sev­eral of the meets this year. There are, however, few men who have had any experience in the 115 pound class in which Captain Nodes fought this year.

The freshmen who saw service in the two meets with M. I. T., both of which they won are: Dossey, 125 pound class; Garrett, 135 pound class;Augustinus, 145 pound class; W a g e - 'the one.mile were the late Gilbert man, 160 pound class. These men jwill be eligible for the varsity team ; Searle, Arthur Moody, Arnold Noyes, next year, and even if they fail to ‘ and William Benedict, become regulars immediately they will have three years in which to de­velop into formidable boxers. Augus­tinus already has won the university

games at the 71st Regimental Arm­ory. In the former, the team won in fast time over Rutgers, Lafayette, and Boston University; while, in the lat­ter, they were barely defeated by Bos­ton College. In the Manhattan games the two fastest individual races were run by Arnold Noyes ’29 and William Benedict ’31 respectively.

In the Junior National champion­ship games at the Boston Gardens, in which New Hampshire placed third with a large number of com­petitors, the relay men ran in a spec­ial medley relay coming in a very close second to the B. A. A. team. Earl Brooks ’31 took second place in the pole-vault event and Francis How­ard ’31 captured another second po­sition for New Hampshire in the two- mile steeplechase.

The regular members of the two- mile team, that now holds the East­ern Intercollegiate Championship, are Arnold Noyes, William Benedict, Stuart Richardson, and Ralph Cros­by. Those who ran consistently on

The game started as a rather drab affair, continually marred by fouls and poor shooting. The Wildcats penetrated the enemy defense time and again with clever passwork but failure to make good on these scoring opportunities kept the score low and half time found them leading only by • championship in the 145 pound class.the slender margin of three points, j ___________________

Brown started the second half with j a rush and the score was soon 16 to j 15 in favor of the Wildcats. The NewjHampshire offense suddenly found its j A senior at Cumberland College shooting eye and Capt. Gaunt, Tilton j has a collection of moths and butter- and Stolovsky piled in baskets from 1 flies worth $4,000, and containing 20,- all angles to bring the score to 30 to ’ 000 specimens. This ambitious fellow 15 with the Wildcats on the winning1 earns part of his college expenses by end. Substitutes were then rushed in • utilizing the collection in lectures and to finish the game. • exhibits.— (IP)

ON OTHER CAMPUSES

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HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL

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Po r t s mo u t h 33; C l ar e m o n t 13Howell, rf lb, KidhartCohen, If rb, ZottoJamieson, c c, LaskeyFerrini, rb If, PalmerQuinn, lb rf, Dawson

Score, Portsmouth 33, Claremont 13. Goals from floor, Howell 5, Cohen 5, Jamieson 2, Ferrini 2, Palmer 3, Laskey. Goals from fouls, Ferrini 3, Quinn, Cohen, LasKey, Kidhart, Delorier. Referee, Hoyt and Kelleher. Scorer, Dow. Timer, Rob­inson. Time, four 8 minute periods. Sub sututes: (Claremont), Delorier for Daw­son, Desy for Zotto, Touchette for Kid­hart; (Portsmouth), Scarponi for Jam­ieson, Flanagan for Howell, Bradbard for Ferrini.

White, c c, BondonisKimball, rb If, GauthierSwanstrom, lb rf, Zedalis

Score, Nashua 25, Keene 19. Goals from floor, Gauthier 6, Bondonis 2, Ze­dalis 3, Tamelevich, Humphrey 5, White, Kimball, Kingsbury. Goals from fouls, Humphrey 2, Kingsbury, Bondonis. Ref­erees, Hoyt and Tower. Scorer, Dow. Timer, Robinson. Time four 8 minute periods. Substitutions; Stylianos for Gauthier, Sullivan for Narkunas, Tib­betts for Gauthier, Whitcomb for Swan­strom, Wheelock for Humphrey.

L ac oni a 31; W e s t Side 8 L ac oni a W e s t SideThomas, rf lb, ElizabethWoolbridge, If rb, RaidaDavenport, c c, WadeClement, rb If, TollLevasseur, lb rf, Kearns

Score— Lacpnia 31; W est Side 8. Goals from floor—Davenport 9, Woolbridge 2, Levasseur 2, St. Jacques, Elizabeth, Wade. Goals from fouls— Woolbridge 2, St. Jacques, Kearns 2, Raida, Tirrell. Feferees— Tower and Hoyt. Scorer— Dow. Timer— Robinson. Time—four 8 minute periods. Substitutes— (W6st Side) — Tirrell for Wade, Menard for Kearns, Demers for Toll; (Laconia) Watson for Clement, St. Jacques for Woolbridge, Na- don for Davenport.

Por t s mou t hHowell, rf Cohen, If Jamieson, c

„ __ _ , . Quinn, rbped by the loss of Harry Croke who, Ferrini, lb

Cent r alWilson, rf Vaughan, If Xanthaky, < Howe, rb Moller, lb

S E M I - F I N A L SL ac oni a

lb, Levasseur rb, Clement

c, Davenport If, Wooldridge

rf, Thomas

the time.

P R E P S C H O O L C L A S S St. J o s e p h ’s N e w H a m p t o nBetley, rf lb, SullivanChecrefils, If rb, CollinsErnshaw, c c, HenriquesScannell, rb If, MinerBellefeuille, lb rf, Warner

Score, St. Joseph’s 30, New Hampton 24. Goals from floor, Bellefeuille 7. Scan- neil 2, Ernshaw, Checrefils, Betley, Miner 6, Warner 3, Sullivan. Goals from fouls, Bellefeuille 2, Ernshaw, Checrefils, Bet­ley 2, Miner, Warner 3. Referees, Rogers and Kelliher. Scorer, Dow. Timer, Rob­inson. Time, four 8 minute periods. Sub­stitutes: Finnegan for Checrefils; (New Hampton), Lindsay for Henriques.

T i l t o n 30; S a n bo r n 16 T i l t o n San bo r nWayne, rf lb, EconomunMcGowan, If rb, GaluskaButler, c c, CaddooBissell, rb rf, SlegetekKerese, lb rf, Searles

Score, Tilton 30, Sanborn 16. Goals from floor, Butler 7, Wayne 3, McGowan 2, Galuska 2, Searles, Currier 2, Bissell, Kerese, Koehler, Elegetek, Dailey. Goals from fouls, Currier, Caddoo. Referees, Tower and Hoyt. Scorer, Dow. Timer, Robinson. Time four 8 minute periods. Substitutes: Koeheler for Butler; (San­born) Currier for Caddoo.

F. C. W INKLER, Lighting Engineer, Notre Dame, ’18

R. W . BUSH,U. of Southern

California, ’24 Commercial Lighting

Specialist,Los Angeles Office.

Y O U N G E R C OL L EG E M E NON RECENT W ESTINGHOUSE JOBS JAMES D. REID,

Lighting Engineer, U. of Indiana, ’27

Score— Manchester 13, Laconia 7. Goals from floor—Xanthaky 2, Vaughan 2, Wilson, Howe, Davenport 2, Levas­seur, 1. Goals from fouls—Wilson Lev­asseur. Referee— Kelleher and Hoyt. Scorer—Dow. Timer—Robinson. Time— 4 8-min. periods. Substitutes—Domin­ick for Howe, Jones for Vaughan, Bron­stein for Moller, Jacques for Wooldridge, Watson for Levasseur, Mallon for Dav­enport.

27

N a s h u alb, Narkumas

rb, Tamelevich c, Bondonis

If, Gauthier rf, Zedalis

Nashua 24;

2, Tamelevich 2, Zedalis, Narkumas, Co hen 3, Howell 3, Ferrini 2, Quinn 2, Jamie­son; goals from fouls, Bondonis 3, Gau­thier, Tamelevich, Narkumas, Howell, Cohen, Jamieson, Quinn, Scarponi; ref­erees, Hoyt and Tower; scorer, Dow; timer, Robinson; time 4 8-min. periods; substitutes, Scarponi for Jamieson, Flan­agan for Cohen, Tibbetts for Zedalis.

teamed up with Captain Reinhart a t . goaj g f’rom floor, Bondonis 3, Gauthier right wing. Croke suffered the loss of a finger, but it is expected that he will be back in his old position next year. With Croke in the last two games there is every reason to be­lieve that it would have been more difficult for either Bates or Boston University to have beaten the Wild­cat pucksters.

Among the men who are expected to form the basis for a good team next year are Macfarland, Tasker,Michaud, Higgins and Colburn. All of these men saw a large amount of service during the season. Coach Christensen has been watching the intramural games with a great deal of interest, and has spotted several men who may turn out to be future varsity material.

The following was the outcome of the 1929 games:

M. I. T., 5, N. H. U., 1.N. H. U., 2; Brown 1 N. H. U., 2; Bowdoin 0.N. H. U., 8 ; 'Conn. Aggies 1. Brown, 4; N. H. U., 1.N. H. U., 5; Army 1.N. H. U., 1; Bates 0.N. H. U., 0; Amherst 0.N. H. U., 1; Mass. Aggies 0. Boston Univ., 5; N. H. U., 1. Bates 3; N H. U., 1.

F I N A L R E S U L T S Por t s mou t h Manc hest erHowell, rf lb, MollerCohen, If . • rb, HoweJamieson, c c, XanthakyFerrini, rb If, VaughnQuinn, lb rf, Wilson

Score: Portsmouth 21, Manchester 17. Goals from floor: Howell 5, Quinn 2, Jamieson 2, Vaughn 4, Xanthaky, Moller, Wilson. Goals from fouls: Howell 2, Xanthaky. Referees: Kelliher and Tow­er. Scorer: Dow. Timer: Robinson. Time: four 8-minute periods. Substi­tutes: Jones for Moller.

St. J o s e p h ’slb, Bellefeuille

rb, Scannell c, Earnshaw If, Checrefils

rf, Betley

T i l t o nWayne, rf McGpwan, If Butler, c Bissell, rb Kaese, lb

Score: Tilton 56, St. Joseph’s 11. Goals from floor: Wayne 10, Butler 9, Kaese 2, McCooey 2, Koehler 2, Brown 2, Belle­feuille, Betley. Goals from fouls, Wayne, Butler, Bellefeuille 2, Scannell 2, Chec­refils Referees: Tower and Rogers. Scorer, Dow. Timer: Robinson. Time: four 10-minute periods. Substitutes: (St. Joseph’s) Finnegan for Earnshaw, Mc- Quade for Bellefeuille, Thornton for Mc- Quade; (Tilton) Brown for Bissell, Koeh­ler for McGowan.

The Mines Field Illumination

ALUMNI BOARDHOLDS MEETING

(Continued from Page 1)

that registration of the Alumni mem­bers will be halted until five P. M., on Alumni Day. This was effected with the hope that the trophy may be awarded at the annual banquet in the evening.

Placement work for seniors and al­umni was discussed and worked upon.

Where do young college men get in a large industrial organization? H ave they opportunity to exercise creative talent? Is individual work recognized?

i 1 1

MIN E S F IE L D , L os Angeles, is famous as the scene o f

the 1928 International A ir Races and A e ro n a u tic a l E xp o sitio n . Equally famous among flyers is the perfect illumination w hich enabled pilots on the night pro­grams to land w ith all the ease and assu ran ce o f those who did their flying there by day.

T o b la n k e t the field w ith brilliance and yet avoid dangerous glare was the problem assigned to the Westinghouse engineers who designed the Mines Field lighting for this greatest o f air m eets. Tw enty-one huge floodlight pro­jectors, each w ith a maximum beam candlepower o f one million, provided the brilliance. A n in­genious system o f louvres cutting off upward rays o f light provided protection from glare at all times.

Westinghouse

T h e result was an achievement in airport l ig h tin g w h ich has been pronounced the most nearly perfect o f any in the United States.

T h e outstanding jobs go to organizations w ith the resources and fa c ilitie s to handle them . W estinghouse, because o f the out­standing opportunities w hich are o f almost daily occurrence within its organization, offers strong at­tractions to young men o f enter­

prise and ability who are anxious to make a mark in the world.

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