Letter Mens’ Banquet

At Commons TonightCommencement Plans

Near Completion

The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 19. Issue 23. DURHAM, N. H. APRIL 18, 1929. Price, Ten Cents

Varsity OpensSchedule Sat.

Northeastern to Oppose Wildcats in First Game

Coach Swasey Includes Six Veterans In Probable Lineup for Opening

Clash— Brackett Field in Poor Condition for Game

The Wildcat baseball team will open its season by playing North­eastern at Durham Saturday. At present the Northeastern team seems to have a slight advantage over the New Hampshire nine due to the fact that it has been practicing outdoors for nearly a month, and has already played Providence and Dartmouth. The visitors have a veteran club this year, and are especially strong in the battery and infield.

New Hampshire has had very little opportunity to get outdoors for a good practice session because of the muddy condition of Brackett field. In fact, unless the weather is very favorable it may be necessary to postpone the game to a later date.

The probable lineup for the gameas given out by Coach Swasey in- the Guggenheim school at New York

SCHOLARSHIP ADDED TO CONTEST AWARDS

Four Year Scholarship Added to Aeronautical Essay Contest Prizes — Scholarship Established at

New York University

As a result of an unusual amount of collegiate interest in the Alexander Eaglerock Awards for 1929, both an Eaglerock airplane and an aeronau­tical scholarship will be awarded this year to college students, according to an announcement by J. Don Alexan­der, head of the Alexander Aircraft company here.

Contestants are now asked to spe­cify whether they are competing for the Eaglerock or the four-year uni­versity scholarship. The scholarship has been established in the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University.

Four short papers on aeronautics, written as briskly and containing as many practical ideas as possible, are required of the competing students. The manuscripts must be submitted to the Committee on Awards before May 31.

Prof. Alexander Klemin, head of

eludes Shea, catcher; Jablonowski, Lord, or Seaver, pitcher; Dawson, first base; Captain Flynn, second base; Reinhart, third base; McFar­land, left field; Hanna, center field; Gustafson, right field. It is probable that Redden, Tilton, and Small will play in part of the game. Redden plays third base, Tilton plays short­stop, and Small plays right field.

The complete varsity schedule is as follows:Apr. 20 M ay 1 M ay 2 M ay 4 May 8M ay 11 M ay 14 May 15 May 18 'May 21 May 23 M ay 25 May 30 June 1 June 4 June 8 June 15 June 17

Northeastern, Durham. Providence College, Durham. Harvard University, Cam bridge. Clark University, Durham.U. S. M ilitary Academ y, W est

Point.Boston College, Durham.Mass. A ggies, Amherst. Am herst, Amherst.W orcester Tech., Durham. Boston U niversity, Durham.St. Law rence Univ., Durham. Quantico Marines, Durham. Bates. Durham.Dartmouth, Hanover.Tufts College, Medford.Conn. A ggies, Storrs.Brown, Durham.Brown, Providence.

THIRTY-FIVE MENREMAIN ON SQUAD

Lundholm Makes First Cut in Frosh Baseball Team— Opening Game

May 1, With Pinkerton Academy

Coach Lundholm made his first cut in the freshman baseball squad this week. Thirty-five men survived the cut and are working out on Brackett Field this week. At the end of the week the squad will be diminished to a convenient size and work will be­gin in earnest in preparation for the first game of the season on May 1.

The men who were retained are: Akeson, Chaloner, Chase, Dorsey, Dunford, Elkavich, Eustis, J. Gib­bons, W. Gibbons, Guptill, Hawkes, Jaques, McKoan, Palmer, Perkins, Prescott, Richards, Roche, Stafford, Stenberg, Sweet, Vallancourt, Wage- man, C. Brown, J. Brown, Blais, Bron- stein, Butterick, Crowley, Dodge, Lampron, Metcalf, Micheskie, Morri­son, Patenaude.

University, is chairman of the com­mittee which will select the success­ful candidate for the scholarship. A second committee, composed of prom inent Colorado educators, aeronautical engineers and pilots of the Alexander Aircraft Company, will award the Eaglerock. The awards will be made June 1.

The contest is intended to interest American college students in commer cial aviation, now rated ninth in the ranks of American industries.

Dramatic ClubHolds Election

William Nelson ChosenFor President’s Office

Paul Blaisdell, Vice President; Made­line Pickwick, Secretary; Frank

Rogers, Treasurer— Party Plan­ned to Take Place Within the

Next Two Weeks

At a meeting of Mask and Dagger in Murkland auditorium, Thursday evening, William Nelson, ’30, was elected president for the ensuing y e a r . Mr. Nelson has taken an ac­tive part in the University’s dramatic program having appeared in his freshman year in “ The Show Off,”

Faculty TeamWins at Chess

Defeats Phillips Exeter By Margin of Two Points

Scudder, Mayo, and Opdyke Win for University—Tannenbaum Only Ex

eter Man to Win— Marks Third Contest Between Teams

THIS ISSUE

The present issue of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e is published under the direction of John D. Fleming, ’29, and Robert Starke, ’29, during the illness of Paul Blaisdell, ’30, newly elected editor.

A chess team made up of faculty members and an alumnus of the uni­versity recently engaged in a match with five members of the Phillips Exeter chess club and their coach, Prof. N. L. Hatch, in which the New Hampshire team was victorious by a score of four to two. The match was played at the faculty club in Durham.

This is the third time that teams from the two institutions have met. The first match was played in Dur­ham a year ago and the Exeter team won by a three and one-half to two and one-half score. The second was played two weeks ago at Exeter. The New Hampshire team won this match with a four to two score.

The only Exeter man to win was C. J. Tannebaum at table number one who defeated D. A. Watson, ’03, thus scoring one point for his team. N. L. Hatch, professor of Latin at Phillips Exeter, and E. Marchand both played draws with their New Hampshire opponents, William B. Nulsen, instructor in electrical en­gineering, and Dr. Herbert F. Rudd of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. The draws gave each man one-half point toward his team’s total.

(Continued on Page 4)

FRATERNITY MEN TO VISIT WEST COAST

Flanagan, Kappa Sigma, and Smith, A. T. O., Go to Los Angeles This

Summer as Chapter Delegates

Phi Kappa PhiHas Initiation

Two members of the Junior class, Harry R. Smith and Justin Flanagan, will journey to Los Angeles, Calif­ornia this summer to represent their fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma, at national conventions June 26-29 and July 27-30.

Both delegates are very well known on the campus, Flanagan being presi­dent of Kappa Sigma fraternity, a Sphinx member, and a Sergeant in the local R. O. T . C. unit, while Smith is president of Alpha Tau Omega, managing editor of the 1930 Granite, news editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e , pledge of Senior Skulls, and a mem­ber of Sphinx, and Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating society.

While in attendance at the meet­ings, the delegates, which represent chapters from various colleges throughout the country, will be enter­tained by film celebrities and enjoy the attraction of the film center.

Banquet at Commons for New Members of Society

Liberal Arts College Leads in Num­ber of Candidates— Illustrated

Lecture Given by Professor Fred­erick Sears of Concord

Selection Of

Cast Completed

Mask and Dagger Starts Rehearsals for “Minick’

WILLIAM NELSON ’30Elected President of Mask and Dagger

Spring Term Production Includes Many Familiar Players—John

Fleming in Title Role, Phyllis Glazier in Female Lead

which starred Melville Taylor, in Barries’ “ Dear Brutus” last year, and in “The Dover Road,” this last term. He is very prominent in other activities, being president of the Uni­versity Outing Club, a pledge of the Senior Skulls, and a varsity back in football. He is also a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Other officers include Paul Blais­dell, ’30, vice president; Madeline Pickwick, ’30, secretary; Frank Rog­ers, ’30, re-elected treasurer; Gilbert Reed, ’30, re-elected technical direc­tor; Edith Lundstrom, ’30, re-elected musical director; Fred Johnson, ’30, scenic artist; Joseph Terry, ’30, elec­trician. Several new members were elected to the society. A Mask and Dagger party was decided upon and planned to take place within the next two weeks at the University Com­mons building. Lyle Farrell is chair­man of the party committee.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA SENIORSENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mrs. T. G. Phillips, a patroness of Alpha Chi Omega, gave a dinner to the seniors of the sorority, Wednes­day evening, April 17. Those pres­ent were Margaret Baker, Elizabeth Bauer, Marion Cheney, Marjorie Dahlberg, Elizabeth Childs, and Ger­trude Nye.

PI LAMBDA SIGMA SORORITY ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT TEA

Records Radios

THE MUSIC ROOM(UNDER COLLEGE PHARMACY)

All the Latest Victor Records

Atwater Kent Radios

Tubes Victrolas

The members of Pi Lambda Sigma sorority entertained representatives of the other sororities and dormitories at tea at the Commons, Friday, April 12, from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. Edward Donovan poured. The guests were received by the Misses Ann Beggs, Annie Saw­yer, and Flora Abbiatti.

Rehearsals for Mask and Dagger’s spring term play, “ Minick,” began last Monday evening. The cast is composed mainly of* seniors, all but one of whom have had previous dra matic experience at New Hampshire

John Fleming, ’29, plays the title role of Old Man Minick. Fleming who is the past president of Mask and Dagger, has a great many successes behind him in previous productions Paul Kirvan, ’29, has the Junior title role of Fred Minick, son of Old Man Minick. Nettie will be portrayed by Phyllis Glazier, ’30. It will be her first performance on the local stage Celia Williams, ’29, has the role of Lil Corey. Miss Williams is familiar to the Durham theatre-goers who saw her in “ The Whole Town’s Talking.” Other players are: Marge Diamond played by Charlotte Hirschner, ’29; Jim Corey played by Robert Augus tinus, ’32, the only freshman to be cast; Al Diamond played by Ralph Garlock, ’29; Mr. Price acted by Wil- mot Smith, ’29; and Mr. Dietenhofer portrayed by Ralph Brown, ’29 This will be Brown’s first part in a Mask and Dagger production. Other women in the cast include: Gertrude Nye, ’29; Florence Brown, ’29; Mil­dred Corey, ’29; Florence Weast, ’30; and Mary Lovell, ’31.

The play is from the original story “ Old Man Minick” by Edna Ferber The play was written by her in con­junction with George S. Kaufman. O P. Heggie, the well known actor, play­ed the part of Old Man Minick in the play’s original run in New York.

“ Minick” will be first shown in the Murkland auditorium June 5 and 6 and will appear again June 14 and 15, as a part of the Commencement program according to an announce­ment by William G. Hennessy, dra­matic coach.

Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic society, held its Spring term initi­ation and banquet April 10, 1929, at the Commons. Professor Horace Howes, president of the organization, presided at the initiation at which the following new members were in­itiated : Agriculture, Edward Mc- Clenning, Frank Reed, Carl E. Wal­ker; Liberal Arts: Harold Avery, Jane Blake, Marjorie Britton, Mar­tha Carl, Randolph Chapman, Marion Cheney, Burnham Davis, John Flem­ing, Irene Gadbois, Cecil Howell, Jo­sephine Martin, Gertrude Nye, Mau­rice Nichols, Esther Otis, Isabelle Paige, Cynthia Patten, Archie Rab- inovitz, Hattie Record, Charles Sew­ell, Addison Smith, Alice Spinney, Louise Sprague, Julia Taylor, Mary Timmons, Louise Woodman; Tecbnoj- ogy: Frank Ames, Real DesRochers, Thomas Caie, Justin Clark, Thomas Colby, Joseph Langford.

The banquet was followed by an illustrated address given by Profes­sor Frederick Sears of St. Paul’s School, Concord, on the subject of Count Rumford, Benjamin Thompson.

SENIOR SPEAKERS ELECTED FOR CLASS DAY EXERCISES

Commencement Ball Committee Chosen. ClassLeaders to Address Gathering at Exercises

Robert Stark6, John Fleming, Burnham Davis, Lloyd Atwood, Alice Spinney, and Ruth Phelps Will Speak. Seniors Soon Carry Canes on

Campus. Caps and Gowns Ordered.

TEA DANCE GIVENBY ALPHA XI DELTA

Red Ramblers Furnish Music for Well-Attended Dance— Mrs. C. F. Jackson and Mrs. Clara L. Flan­

ders Pour

Reins of “The New Hampshire” Taken over by Paul Blaisdell

Due to the fact that George Had­ley ’30 of Manchester did not return to the University this term, Paul Blaisdell of Concord has been appoint­ed to succeed him as the new editor- in-chief of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e . Blaisdell was elected managing edi­tor of the newspaper at the end of the last term when the senior mem­bers of the board completed their ser­vice and was consequently next in line for promotion. He was former­ly a member of the class of 1929 and has been active on the staff of the paper for the past three years. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity and played a prominent part in “ The Dover Road” last term

and in former Mask and Dagger pro­ductions. The new editor was re­cently elected vice-president of the dramatic society.

Blaisdell will be succeeded as man­aging editor by Arthur Bussell ’31, while Harry Smith ’30 will serve in the capacity of news editor. Victor Morse, a member of the sophomore class, was appointed to act as the new sports editor. The elections to the business staff and to the other positions on the editorial board will hold as announced last month. The appointments were made by John D. Fleming ’29, retiring editor of the student newspaper.

A tea dance was held at the Alpha Xi Delta House on Saturday, April 13, from 3.30 to 5.30. Mrs. C. F. Jackson and Mrs. Clara L. Flanders poured. Guests from other sororities were: Miriam Nealley, Helen Dag­gett, Alpha Chi Omega; Sarah Bru­nei, Celia Campbell, Virginia Haines, Mary Pike, Eunice Wilson, Chi Ome­ga; Claire Moynihan, Mary Raymond, Delta Kappa; Avis Henning, Harriett Wyatt, Gyneth Prew, Phi Mu; Phyllis Moran, Mary Vaughn, Pi Lambda Sigma; Winifred Low, Sigma Omi- cron. Other guests were: George A t­wood, Dayton Bartlett, Charles Bi- anchi, Charles Cilley, Holland Dress­er, Clyde Eaton, Ned Elliott, Lyle Farrell, Ralph Fowler, Russell Kim­ball, Kenneth Lane, Edward Marvin, William Monahan, Nelford Platner, Gordon Reed, Chandler Ryder, Ray Sawyer, Henry Sefton, Enzo Serafini,

RUTH PHELPS ’29Speakers on Class Day Program

N. H. Banquet Feature Tonight

Letter Men to AttendAnnual Athletic Dinner

Dean Taylor Toastmaster— Athletic Leaders and Sports Writer to

Speak— President Lewis Also to Address

Guests

Coach Ernest W. Christensen, gen­eral chairman of the third annual cer tificate night and banquet to be held in the Commons’ Dining Hall at the University tonight, announced this morning that all arrangements have been completed. Frederick W. Tay­lor, Dean of the College of Agricul­ture, will serve as toastmaster.

Fred Tenney, old Boston National baseball star and the first left-handed man to ever play first base, will be one of the principal speakers of the evening. Mr. Tenney is a very in­timate friend of Dr. Edward M. Lew is, President of the University. Jacob Morse, who was a famous sports writ­er for the Boston Herald when Ten-

John Sheehan, James Slack, Raymond! ney was at his best will also be pres- Slack, John Small, Robert Snodgrass, ent to speak.Roger Spinney, Robert Stafford, Rob- j The committee feels very proud toert Starke, Homer Soule, Edward Sucke, Joe Toolin, George Tuttle, Vasilious Vasiliou, Frank Watts, and Gerry Whitcomb. The Red Ramblers furnished the music.

LECTURE ON ART TO ENGLISH TEACHERS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Mr. Barton Hills of the English Department will deliver an informal lecture to the English teachers of New Hampshire on Friday, April 26, in Murkland Hall.

The subject of the lecture is “ Art, the Handmaid of the English Teach­er.” It will be illustrated by read­ings and piano selections. Mr. Hills will show the relation of the fine arts, poetry in particular, to the teaching of English.

All students, especially those in­tending to teach English, are invited to attend.

MORE GIRLS WANTED FORWOMEN’S ATHLETIC TEAMS

The Women’s Athletic Association urges the girls to come out for the baseball, track and tennis teams to try to break a few of the following standing records:

Baseball throw, 156 feet 10 inches, held by Timmins ’29; Hurdles, 10 1-5 seconds, held by Pollard ’28; High jump, 4 feet 3 inches, held by Tim­mins ’29, Pike ’30; 50 yard dash, 6 4-5 Seconds, held by Pike ’30; Discus, 63 feet 3 inches, held by Lundstrom ’30; Javelin, 56 feet 7 inches, held by Steeves ’31; Broad jump, 13 feet 7% inches, held by Pollard ’28.

state that they have secured the ser­vices of two men to speak during the program this evening who are very active in intercollegiate athletics to­day. The men who will speak are Dr. Fred Marvel, Supervisor of Ath­letics at Brown University and Ar- thus Sampson, Head Coach of Foot­ball at Tufts College.

One of the most prominent sports writers of today, Howard Reynolds, Sporting Editor of the Boston Post will come to Durham this evening to be present and speak at the banquet. President Lewis will also speak to the athletes and guests present at this annual affair.

Following the program of the eve­ning, certificates will be presented by William H. Cowell, Director of Ath­letics to athletes who made their “ NH” at the University this year.

During the evening music will be furnished by the Red Ramblers’ or­chestra and the University Trio con­sisting of Ralph Garlock ’29, Man­chester; John Dow ’29, Laconia and Frank Silvia ’29, Middleboro, Mass.

The speakers for the Senior class day exercises to be held in connection with Commencement Week in June were elected last Thursday evening at a meeting of the class held in the Zoology lecture room. The program for the day is as follows: Address of Welcome, Robert Starke; Address to Faculty and Alumni, John Fleming; Class Will, Burnham Davis; Class History, Lloyd Atwood; Ivy Oration, Alice Spinney; Benjamin Thompson Oration, Ruth Phelps.

Starke is president of the class, j former president of Kappa Sigma : fraternity, and has been active as an editor of the 1929 Granite, and man­aging editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e . Fleming has just completed his sec­ond year as editor of T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , is a member of Senior Skulls and the Kappa Sigma frater­nity and president of Mask and Dag­ger, honorary dramatic society. Davis is a member of the varsity debating team, Senior Skulls, Phi Mu Delta fraternity, and was an editor on the Granite last year. He is at pres­ent manager of the varsity baseball team. Atwood is President of the Student Council, a member of Senior Skulls, and former president of the Theta Chi fraternity. Alice Spinney is a member of Cap and Gown, hon­orary senior society for women, for­mer president of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and a member of the wom­en’s varsity debating team. Ruth Phelps is secretary of Book and Scroll, honorary literary society, a member of Mask and Dagger and of the Phi Mu sorority.

At the same meeting the Commence­ment Ball committee was chosen to arrange for the final social function of the school year. The members chosen are: Ruth Pitcher,, Celia Campbell, Frank Watts, and David Campbell. The above seniors will work with the chairman of the com­mittee, David Beck, who was elected last term. The class constitution was read by Robert Snodgrass, secretary of the class, and adopted by the mem­bers. A committee consisting of Francis Silvia, Warren Pinney, Char­lotte Hirschner, and Elizabeth Mur­dock, was chosen for the purpose of selecting a costume for the class re­unions to come after graduation.

The cane committee made up of John Kelley, chairman, Lyle Farrell, and Gertrude Nye reported that the selection of the canes to be carried by the seniors this spring was still pending but that plans were being made to have them on the campus by May 1. The Cap and Gown commit­tee, John Wettergreen, chairman, re­ported that caps and gowns would be obtained from Lothrops-Famham Co., Durham.

1930 GRANITE EXPECTED TO SURPASS FORMER EDITIONS

TAU KAPPA ALPHA ISSUESBIDS TO NINE DEBATERS

At a meeting of Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary debating society, held Tuesday, April 9th in Murkland Hall, the following students were given bids: Gertrude Nye ’29, Ruth Towle ’30, Madeline Lord ’30, Phillis Morin ’30, Lillian Twombly ’31, Harry Smith ’30, Donald Harriott ’29, G. Raymond Sawyer ’31, and Louis Schwartz ’30. A picture of the de­bating teams was taken after the meeting.

The much looked for and widely dis­cussed 1930 Granite is rapidly near­ing completion according to manag­ing editor Harry R. Smith. This issue is predicted by the board to be without doubt, the most original number ever published.

One of the outstanding character­istics this year will be marked changes in the whole plan of the publication. The new policy is to eliminate certain sections which heretofore have been considered as necessary and to add a few new sections which will undoubt- a'bly attract a great deal of attention.

Beside the above named changes, a new and original theme, one which has never been used in this publica­tion or in any other publication of nearby campus annuals, is to be added together with an extremely attractive and different cover.

HAROLD SCOTT CHOSEN ASJUNIOR CLASS TREASURER

At a special meeting of the Junior class in Murkland Auditorium, Thurs­day evening, April 11, Harold Scott, ’30, was elected Treasurer to fill a vacancy. Scott is Treasurer of Del­ta Pi Epsilon fraternity and a mem­ber of Mask and Dagger.

Stjp N nu Sutm patritrThe Official Organ of the University of

New Hampshire

Published W eekly by the Students of The U niversity o f New Hampshire, D ur­ham, N. H.

Offices: Editorial, Business and C ircu­lation, Basem ent Thom pson Hall, D ur­ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, R ochester, N. H.

E ntered as second class m atter at tns post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act o f M arch 3, 1879.

A ccepted for m ailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 110a, A ct o f October 3, 1917. Authorized Septem ber 1, 1918.

LIBRARY NOTES

Member of N. E. I. N. A.

E D ITO RIAL STAFFPaul H. Blaisdell, ’30, E ditor-in -C hiefArthur L. Bussell, ’31, M anaging EditorH arry R. Smith, ’30, News EditorYvonne Beaudry, ’ 31, W om en s EditorV ictor L. M orse, ’31, Sporting Editor Fhizo D. Serafini, ’ 31,Intercollegiate Editor

BUSINESS STAFF Richard Allen, > ’31, Business ManagerJean Mo1 e£̂ ^ tlQn’al Advertising M anager Bradford B o o t h b y ^ ^ ^ M anaser Kenneth B u e k n d n is t e r ^ 'M ,^ Manag(J1.

F A CU L T Y ADVISORSP rof H. H. Scudder, , ^ dvis0~Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance M anager

R EPO RTER S Ethel Reed, ’30 Sidney W o ’lr ’ge, ’32 Doris V ivian, ’ 31 M al’cm Brannen, 32 G. Dauphinee, ’30 George Minard, 32 Carl Evans, ’ 31 R obert M orrison, 32 Francis Robinson ’31 Jean’te McGrail, 30 M unroe W alker, ’ 31 E l s i e Nightingale, 31 Robert Ayers, ’32 Y vette Menard, o l Ellen Farley, ’30 M arion Berquist Marion W right, ’31 M arjorie Britton, 29 E lizabeth Child, ’ 29 Elisabeth Bauer,, 29

Published W eekly by the StudentsIn case of change of address, sub­

scribers w ill please notify the Circulation M anager as soon as possible.

Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business M anager at once.

Subscriptions m ade payable to The New Ham pshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per year.

DURHAM, N. H., APR. 18, 1929.

THE CASE OF APRACTICE TEACHER

In connection with the much-needed letter upon campus tolerance sub mitted this week by Mr. Rabinovitz and Miss Bauer of the senior class which we publish in this issue, we feel that it is our duty to urge strongly that steps be taken to prevent a rep­etition of the very unfortunate affair of the past two weeks .which culmin­ated in William Mahoney of the senior class being replaced in his practice teacher’s position in the high school at Rye, N. H. Mr. Mahoney was re moved, we understand, because au­thorities at Rye did not wish a per­son of his religion to teach in their school system. If this is the real reason, then the matter is very un­fortunate indeed.

Practice-teaching, as we understand it, is a university course and as such is open to all qualified students of the institution the same as is any other university course. There is no men­tion made in the catalog of religious qualifications essential before a stu­dent may sign up for a course. We believe that the Department of Educa­tion should have recalled Mahoney, but should have refused to replace him with any other student registered here. The town of Rye has a per­fect right to select such teachers as it desires when it is doing its hiring, but it has no right to interfere with the carrying out of a university course, nor has it the right to dictate to the Department of Education as to who shall be sent there so long as that student is recommended by

An exhibition of book illuminations of the fifteenth century has been in the Library for the past week. These illuminations are examples of fine French art, and are very beautiful.

Several new books containing a wide variety of subject matter will go into circulation April 11, 1929. Among them are:Re-Discovery of America,

By Waldo Frank The Paganism in Our Christianity,

By Arthur Weigall Modern Religious Drama,

By Fred EastmanThe characters in the book have

truly vivid personalities with con­vincing dialogue, and are not merely puppets of colorless types.American Whalemen,

By Elmo Paul HohmanThis book gives an account of the

author’s study, life and labor in the Whaling industry, another interest­ing description of man’s struggle with Leviathan.Nettle Harvest,

By Sylvia Dewys HookeThis account, astonishingly enough,

acquaints us with a woman who is born on her forty-fourth birthday.Dot and Will, by Fanny Kilbourne

Further acquaintance with Dot and Will will delight those of us who have followed their adventures for the past ten years in the American Magazine. Dot and Will have celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary, succeeded in getting their twins started, andare now prepared to------ but that’s thestory.Dark Hester,

By Anne Douglas Sedgwick A tale of the never-ending clash be­

tween two generations; that in its prime, and that in its youth.The Professor’s Wife,

By Bravig Imbs A first novel, this, whose setting,

we think, is Dartmouth. Need any more be said?

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 18, 1929.

FROM OUR MAIL BOX

By E. F. and E. S.An icy bath and a ruined suit of

clothes is rather a price to pay for flying a flag for a day. Isn’t it ’32?

We notice that one member of a fraternity wears his pin on the in­side of his vest pocket. Did he find it so hard to get a co-ed to wear it?

Last term we told you that a house fined one of its members for bringing his sister into the house after the chaperones had left. We wish to apologize to that fraternity. The girl was somebody else’s sister!

Be careful about the part you get in Bill’s plays. We notice that sev­eral members of last term’s cast still retain their English accent.

What caused the squeaking during the exhibition dancing— shoes or joints?

This ice cream has a hollow in the middle,” complained a co-ed eating at

Durham restaurant.“Don’t be a glutton,” her compan­

ion answered.“ But,” protested the first, “ I want

my just desserts.”

the University as qualified to do his work.

There is a rumor about to the ef­fect that the Department of Educa­tion made an agreement with the town of Rye not to send Catholic stu­dents there as practice teachers. If such is the case we feel that, idealis­tically speaking, the department was wrong to make any such agreement, since university courses are open to all students regardless of race or re­ligious sect. This, as we have said, seems to us to have been wrong in the first place, although from a prac­tical standpoint it may have seemed necessary. But to add to this the mistake of sending down Mahoney and then replacing him was even more serious. In addition to humiliat­ing Mahoney, it was also a matter of considerable personal expense and loss of time to him. It interfered with his work in military science and in other ways. In fact we say again, the whole affair was very unfortunate.

Practice teachers are not hired by a town. They are sent to a town as part of a University course and, as such, the University and every de­partment of the University should be behind them to the last ditch. The University of New Hampshire is a non-sectarian institution. Nothing less than a public apology to Ma­honey seems indicated as necessary and proper.

We are not trying to make trouble or to promote discord in the Univer­sity, but there has been such wide­spread comment and indignation on the part of faculty and students con­cerning the affair that we feel that it is only right that the matter be brought to public attention and a sat­isfactory explanation made which, we have no doubt, will be the case.

Now that America is becoming na- tionally-conscious in its literature, biography and collections of biogra­phy reflect this desire to get at the essence of the spirit of America. In the Library, is “ Lonely Americans” by Rollo W. Brown. The author has chosen his subjects because he likes them and because they impressed him with the individual yet native quality of their intellects. President Eliot, Whistler, MacDowell, George Bellows, Charles Eliot Norton, Raphael Pump- elly, Emily Dickinson and Lincoln are drawn in a vivid clear-cut and sym­pathetic manner.

Likewise, William Allen White has essayed a series of portraits of Am­erican presidents and politicians. With all of them he has had reporter’s re­lations, with six of them political re­lations, and with Roosevelt, “ . friendship that was precious to me. Through careful selection he has achieved a consecutive story of Am­erican political life in the last half century. Those who appear in the pageant are Croker, Platt, Harrison, Grover Cleveland, McKinley, Mark Hanna, Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Wil­liam Hale Thompson.

In “ Plain People” by E. W. Howe who founded the school of American realism forty years ago with “ The Story of a Country Town” we get slightly Actionized biography of un­known but living Americans. Stern hard-working men and “pale, tired unhappy women” move through this serene and simple narrative of { Westerner, who has considered him self plain all his life.

The tenth annual session of the New Hampshire Summer School, con ducted by the Public Library com mission of New Hampshire and the University of New Hampshire Li brary, will be held at the Hamilton Smith Library in Durham, July 16-25

Among the lecturers and teachers will be Miss Edith Snow, head cata loguer of the Portland, Maine, library who will lecture on “ Cataloguing and Classification” and Miss Alice Rowe, one of the faculty of Simmons College Library School, who will lec ture on “ Reference Work.”

T H E TACITU R N ONEOh, sweetheart, I cannot tell m y lovely

thoughts to you As he does; I cannot tell you that your

eyes are blue As God’s blue sky. I cannot tell you with

m y lips against your ear That you are sweet and fa iry like; I fear And tremble so when that pink ear

tilted toward me That I have difficulty not to kiss it. H ow

can heW hisper trem bling love-calls while you

listen, .Your lips apart, your eyes a-glisten W ith joy ? I cannot tell you, dear, Sweet things when you are near.

G. W .

CLYDE EATON APPOINTEDVARSITY TRACK MANAGER

Clyde Eaton, ’29, of Greenville has been appointed Varsity Track Man­ager to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of Melbourne Cum mings from college. Eaton is a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture fraternity. Last year Eaton was an officer at Alpha Gamma Rho.

Eaton was to have been manager of the tennis team but as that sport has been discontinued he was placed first on the rating list held by the Athletic Association. On the rating list are the men’s names that are eligible for managerships and have not a position. When a position open, as in a case like this, the man first on the list is given it.

Too bad we didn’t plan our Winter Carnival fon last week-end.

Now that the co-eds are forbidden to wear gym clothes to meals, some­thing should be done about a certain fellow who wears his pajamas to breakfast.

Oh, about keeping, cars on campus Just get in right with the geology de­partment. They need lots of cars for field trips— and the trips don’t occur every day.

Averages like those announced at Scholarship Ball just shouldn’t be publicly spoken of. Anyway, we don’t care— We wouldn’t want to be a teacher’s pet! ! !

April 15, 1929.To the Editor:—

There are many ways of bringing a matter to. public attention. We choose the method of writing to T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e because it was suggested by a man who we honestly believe is actually interested in the school.

Our starting point is this: There has been organized quite recently on this campus a sorority which limits its membership to a certain religious group holding certain theological be­liefs.

We realize that the founding of a purely Catholic sorority is a sort of defense mechanism: the other soror­ities either exclude them or take in a very small percentage. Ostracism is usually the function of the majority; the ostracized are usually the more intense in their reactions. The few always feel more keenly the necessity for grouping.

This is a University campus, sup­posedly tolerant. Tolerance might almost include the abolition of bor­der, breed, and birth in regard to a social organization—using the word “ social” in its broader significance. And yet we find groups which are openly only Protestant, or Jewish, or Catholic, or racially only Greek. They exist on this campus boldly and with sanction. We find men and wom­en professing tolerance, members of organizations that set up walls, ghetto-like.

A careful consideration of the data of modern knowledge might lead to the relative truth that there is no good or bad, right or wrong, moral or immoral, and that even thinking does not make it so. All western theolo gies might be interpreted to imply the existence of absolute truth and in­trinsic values. That interpretation might be considered absurd or flabby, considering the facts of what may seem an impersonal universe. But we find that western theologies ethnocentrisms, personal God owner­ship. Nordu superiority, and other such have caused a gulf between groups which “ the estranging, salt unplumbed sea” may and does flow

Perhaps it is too much to ask the university student to brand on his heart, “ Brother to a prince, and fel low to a beggar if he be found worthy” like Browning did Italy.

What would make this school pro gressive is an intolerance of intol erance, perhaps a contradiction, we are ever to arrive at “ the brother hood of man,” at present the an nounced aim of the West—Europe and the United States— which lives its lies so well that consummate hypo crites may well feel themselves hon est men, we must wipe out all preju dice, not only in theory, but in prac

i tice.Universal tolerance is only an

ideal—non-existent: the tragedy life lies in the attempt to give airy nothingness a local habitation and name.

A. R.E. B. B.

Phone conversation:Boy’s voice: “ Is this Mary?”Girl’s voice: “ Yes.”Boy’s voice: “ Who is this?”Girl’s voice: “ Well, you ought to

know.”

If the Freshmen keep on their war campaign, there should be little diffi­culty for the anatomy labs to get dead cats, sheep, etc.

Not much question now is there concerning the supremacy between the classes of 1931 and 1932? Lots of fun while it lasted though, huh?

Reports come in about some senior at the Alpha Chi House who wears false teeth. Any truth in it?

The Delta Sigs and Alpha Gammas have again raised their old-time com­plaint against the Alpha X i’s. The last named are failing to pull the curtains at slumber hour, which is very unbefitting modest young ladies.

a happier choice have been made? Wise, wise young men! The aim of all this? In all earnestness, it was to develop a liking for cultural things, to open the eyes of the intellectually blind, lead them to light, wisdom and the enjoyment of a superiority com­plex, if nothing else. Commendable attitude, there is no doubt. But above all, how wonderful it must feel to stick one’s proverbial thumbs in one’s proverbial vest arm-holes and have written all over one’s face: “ / am a radical. I am above you morons. I have radical ideas and I am not afraid to vent them; and you little nit-wits, you must accept them!”

And the less “ nitty” of the little nit-wits, you must accept them!” all abashed decided that they also must organize to combat this form­idable thing which was threatening them and their enjoyment of life in general. And so, not as mysterious in their choice of a name, but a little more frank, possibly, they boastfully called themselves the Horizontal Club. More frank, more lovable, more ir­responsible than their friends the radicals, but perhaps also wielding less influence over the gaping multi­tude. Amusing, but that’s about all.

The third group has not yet had time to find itself a name, due to its ultra-conservative element, no doubt, a thing which always tends towards slowness rather than speed. As far as I can see, they are the cause for the birth of the radicals, and they un­wittingly are cursing their own chil­dren; but history has proven that the parents eventually take the back-seat, and so we are very sorry for the poor conservatives who really work so hard and take themselves so seriously for so little reward. But what can we do? And we do thank them for their occasional life-saving restrain­ing hand.

But I must stop, for I fear that if I don’t, I shall soon have the superi- ority-complexed radicals, the life-lov­ing Beau Brummels, or the over- se­rious conservatives all out for my scalp— or perhaps my membership ?Y es?........... “ With malice towardsnone and charity for all”— who wants to join my club?

CandidaMENORAH SOCIETY TO HEAR

AVUKAH COUNCIL OFFICER

FRANKLIN THEATREDURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE

FRIDAY, APRIL 19A Paramount Picture

“INTERFERENCE”Doris Kenyon, Clive Brook, Evelyn Brent, William Powell

She commits the crime of “ interference”—and pays the penalty. SeeWilliam Powell as the despoiler who returns from the dead to destroy the woman who loves him to save the woman he vainly loves. A story of a “ respectable” society wife who is confronted by the ghost of a careless past.

Big Boy Comedy— SHAMROCK ALLEY

SATURDAY, APRIL 20A Metro Picture

“WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS”Monte Blue, Raquel Torres

Around the alluring figure of a South Sea passion-flower is played this thrilling tale of the pearl traffic. Love comes to her strangely and then the white shadow falls across her romance.

Pathe Comedy— THE BURGLAR

MONDAY, APRIL 22A Paramount Picture

“THE CASE OF LENA SMITH”Esther Ralston, James Hall

What chance has a woman when the man she loves exposes her to the cruelty of a biased law? Power and wealth conspire against her; she gives all for love and love betrays her.

Educational Comedy— SEEING STARS

If

Mr. Morris Michelson, President of the New England Council of the Avukah, will address the local Meno- rah Society this evening. He will speak on the Seventh Dominion, a consideration of the project proposed by Colonel Josiah Wedgwood in his book by that name, that Palestine be constituted a dominion of the British Empire.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23A First National Picture

“CHEYENNE”Ken Maynard

Thousands of people from all over the world visited Cheyenne, Wyoming, during the world-famous rodeo, and this picture will give you a grandstand seat at the World’s Greatest Rodeo.Paramount News Grantland Rice Sportlight— GETTING TOGETHER

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24A Universal Production

“THE SHAKEDOWN”James Murray, Barbara Kent

A come-on gag for suckers was bread and butter to the Shakedown Kid until he fell in love with one of his victims.

Universal Comedy— SEEING SIGHTS

LOST

An Egyptian pocket piece the size of a five dollar gold piece, on Main Street, between the Railway Station and the Library. Finder please re­turn to William Yale and receive re­ward.

THURSDAY, APRIL 25A Pathe Picture

“CRAIG’S WIFE”Irene Rich, Warner Baxter

He loved the woman who bore his name, but she thought more of her home than of him; yet he blindly endured her dominance until tragedy entered their lives.M-G-M News FELIX IN P0LY TICS

WALL PAPER KYANIZE

PAINTSVALSPAR

PAGENew Hampshire

The purity tests are rife again. Par among the co-eds is about 50. Due to Tammany politics we cannot reprint the exam “ ad verbatim.” Nevertheless, imagine the worst and then answer yourself. Multiply the score by ten— and there you have it.

Dear Time-Kille^s (for you surely must be if you read this):Before I take the fatal and irre

mediable step (for take it I must sooner or later, and while I am still a free individual unhampered by the dictates of this radical group or that conservative one, I take the liberty to impose upon you, dear reader, my ideas about these so-called broaden ing or narrowing organizations, as the case may be.

As far as I can see, life in Durham was getting rather boresome for a few mentally ( ? ) energetic young men (and possibly one or two young women). They had splendid ideas of their own, but no one would stop to listen to them. They despaired at the stupidity and narrow-mindedness of the student body as a whole and felt the reformer’s blood surging through their veins. Something must be done to awaken the slumbering herd and incidentally bring to these inspired young gods a little free pub­licity and possibly amusement. Hence they gathered their young, earnest heads together a la football fashion, and a defaut of a more startling or breath-taking appellation, adopted that of radicals. To go even farther in their little game of psychological philology, they decided to call their new-found organization the Anti Foreigners’ League. Foreigner! Could

The N. H’ers banquet tonight. The Commons Cavalry will bring on the “vittles.” To horse, to horse, (if they haven’t been killed for food).

The baseball and track teams are getting a rather tough break this spring. A late start has never help­ed any sort of a team yet.

This is absolutely the last of the sophomore-freshman argument.Once there was a Freshman

Who thought he was real wise,He reared a ’32 banner

To the breezes of the skies.

And now that lowly Freshman With smartness in his head;

Although we went to the Scholar- Regrets his previous wisdomship ball with the impression that it was going to be a dance, we soon found that we were mistaken. It was an occasion of prize collecting and exhibition dancing. Not that it was bad, because it wasn’t— only we hate to be duped. (That’s about what you said isn’t it Bill ? )

And smarts elsewhere instead.W. E. W., ’31.

We don’t know whether the above is an epic or a song, but there it is. You frosh can even up if you want. The Water Tower doesn’t care.

How about a few contributions?

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I T H A D

M I L L I O N X D A Y

JT O B E

Y O U C A N ’T B E A T T H E P A U S E T H A T R E F R E S H E S

G O O D T O G E T W H E R I T I S

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 18, 1929.

Lambda Chi Wins Bowling Honors

Good Bowling Exhibition In Championship Match

Nelson Wins High Score for Three String Total— Shea Wins High­

est Single String Score— Trophy Presented

Due to an error the story of the intramural bowling championship was left out of the last issue of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e .

The match was contested between Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Kappa Phi, the former winning by 75 pins. This large margin was almost alto­gether obtained in the last string, when the Lambda Chi Alphas had a streak of good fortune and skill, get­ting three scores over the century- mark. The game was hotly contested throughout. The losers were one pin ahead in the second round.

Nelson, of the winning team, cap­tured the honors for highest total pinfall with a score of 306. Shea, of Theta Kappa Phi, took the honors for single string score with 113, while Slack, of Lambda Chi Alpha, had a single string score of 91, the highest single string score without a spare or strike. Nelson was the only one who went over the hundred mark more than once. Those who over the century-mark and scores follow:Shea (TKP)Sacco (TKP)Stenberg (LCA)Fowler (LCA)Nelson (LCA)Vanni (TKP)

WILLIAM POWELLIS VILLAIN AGAIN

But He Gains Sympathy of Audience in His Latest Picture

went their

113111111109

105-103104

Slack (LCA) 102The winners of the championship

were presented with a trophy through the courtesy of the L. G. Balfour Co., with W. Hollway as representative. The complete score follows:

Lambda Chi AlphaStenberg 97 89 111 297Ronald 91 82 85 258Fowler 99 91 109 299Slack 98 102 91 291Nelson 103 98 105 306

Total 488 452 502 1441Theta Kappa Phi

Sacco 92 111 89 292Shea 113 94 88 295Vanni 104 82 91 277MacDonald 84 78 85 247Horan 90 94 81 265

Total 483 459 424 1366

William Powell, the suave villain of the screen, who has won wide pop­ularity with his screen characteriza­tions in Paramount pictures, has one of the best roles of his career in “ In­terference,” now showing at the Franklin Theatre. Also in the cast with Powell are three other well known players, Clive Brook, Doris Kenyon, and Evelyn Brent.

“ Interference” was originally pre­sented as a play in London. It ran for two years and was then presented in New York where it ran for nine months. It is a melodrama with an element of mystery that makes it one of the most interesting stage dramas adapted to the screen during the pres­ent season.

Powell, who essays the role of Philip Voaze in the picture, first gained popular attention in the Para­mount production, “ Beau Geste.” Previous to his appearance in motion pictures, however, he was popularly known on the American stage where he played in many successful stage hits.

Powell’s portrayal in “ Interfer­ence” is one that brings him the sym­pathy of the audience before the film is half through. Although one who had left a trail of broken hearts, by a sensational and dramatic gesture he safeguards the reputation of the woman he loves and restores her hap piness.

Lothar Mendes directed the film.

JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEEMEETS AT ALPHA CHI HOUSE

The Junior Prom Committee met Monday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega House and made arrange ments for the annual affair which will be held Friday night, May 24 in the University gymnasium Hughie Connors’ Hotel Bancroft Orchestra will provide the music.

Kenneth Robinson, chairman of the committee made the following divi­sions: music, Joe Terry; decorations Anna King and Harry Smith; publi­city, Robert Leitch; favors, Grace Lockwood and Bertha Hill. Favors have already been decided upon and preparations are in progress to ftmkt' this years’ Prom a success.

Safe Deposit Boxes for RentA. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $300,000Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H.

MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP

Flowers for All Occasions6 Third Street DOVER, N. H

PATRONIZE

LEIGHTON’SHotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop

Qllf? IDurlram ArmaHostesses

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Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986All Branches of Beauty Culture done

by experts

BEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPEAll Lines of Beauty Culture

$10 for a Permanent By our new Keen Permanent Waving

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ARTHUR R. WATSONJEWELER

3 Third Street, - - Dover, N. H Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods

Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing

Work Satisfactory Service Prompt

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DIAMONDSIf you have the girl we have the

Diamond.Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00

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Meats and Provisions

FLORENCE A. HAYESPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

Telephone 607-J Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H.

Durham Shoe Repairing Co.Shoe and Rubber Repairing

Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened

Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Cafe

DR. DICKINSONDENTIST

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STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES

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Complete House FurnishingsFor Home and Fraternity HousePrompt, responsible service by the

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Window shades made to order

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Opposite R. R. Crossing

Freshmen are temporarily placed under the rules governing freshmen of former years. There will be no smoking on the campus, no .sport clothes of any description, no sweat­ers will be worn except by numeral men who may wear their numeral sweaters, coats must be worn at all times, and there will be no “ dates” with co-eds. These rules ishall hold from Monday morning to Saturday noon of each week in addition to those rules already in force, and shall be enforced by the Sophomores as it is deemed necessary. When the fresh­men show that they appreciate the leniency of the rules heretofore en­forced this year by obeying those im­posed upon them at the present time, we shall remove the extra rules.

It was decided last spring to make the rules more lenient for the fresh­men this year, and this was carried out by requiring only the tie and skimmer. The result has not justi­fied this step. Not only are the rules continually broken by individuals, but open contempt is shown for the sopho­more class in such a way that it is subject to ridicule by the rest o f the campus. In this way the freshmen provoked their own punishment and the fact was brought home in no light manner by the sophomores that they will tolerate no such outright impu­dence on the part of the freshmen.

Certain upper-classmen crave “ action” on the campus, and in order to attain their end they antagonize the sophomores by hanging 1932 ban­ners about the campus, thereby creat­ing hard feelings among classes and unjust punishment of the freshmen— we do not speak now of the affair last Thursday night, certain fresh­men admit to participating in parts of that so that their punishment was deserved—rbut later there was an­other banner, and for what purpose except to stir up a fight between the two lower classes? Certain individ­uals on campus have a very peculiar sense of humor.

The freshman and sophomore classes are perfectly able to take care of themselves, and we feel certain that their affairs will go along smoothly, and that rules shall be en­forced without the uncalled for in­trusion of upper-classmen.

Why not do something of a con­structive nature for your own class rather than spend your energies in a destructive way where it is not wanted? Give it some thought; it has its humorous aspects we admit, but there is also the serious side of the question.

Sincerely,G. LLOYD ATWOOD,

President.

Alumni News

On the campus, or for for** mal occasions, John Wards have been the authentic foot= wear for many years.

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MOTOR COACHESLeave Dover for Durham

Week Days— 6.25, 7.35, 8.35, 10.30, kll.30 A. M. 12.30, 1.30, 3.30, 4.30,6.00, 9.45 P. M.

Sundays— 8.30 A. M. 12.30, 4.00,6.00, 9.45 P. M.

Leave Durham for DoverWeek Days— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 kll.05

A. M. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.00, 4.00, 6.50, 10.10 P. M.

Sundays— 9.00 A. M. 1.00, 5.00, 5.05, 6.50, 10,10 P. M.Special Parties Carried at Reasonable

RatesFor information phone Portsmouth 33

k Saturdays only

Alumni Office, April 25.— Alumni Day approacheth, fair New Hamp­shire alumni! If your class is re- unioning, you should be putting your shoulder to the wheel for a grand re­union. Names of reunion leaders were published in the last issue of the quarterly magazine.

1913— Philroy C. Gale wrote us from Michigan City, Indiana, recent­ly, in which city he is building a new 12,000 kilowatt plant for the Northern Industrial Public Service Co. He has recently become connected with the construction bureau of the Common­wealth Edison Co. of Chicago.

1927— We have received notice of the engagement of Alice Osgood to Mr. Fred Ross, a member of Kappa Sigma at Maine. Alice is now teaching chemistry in Contoocook.

x-1929— The marriage of Ruth Morrill and Robert Hanson on the 14th of February has recently come to light. The announcement had been postponed until very recently.

x-1923— The New England Power Association has transferred R. W. Pierce from the office of the Lowell Electric Light Corp. to the office of the South County Public Service Co., of Westerly, R. I., as Assistant Office Manager. He may be addressed in care of that company.

1927—John R. Callahan, captain of the 1926 football team, is living at 409 East 141st street, in New York City.

1925— A. W. Hurford, State Agent for Blister Rust Control in Rhode Island, may be reached at 140 Fran­cis street, Providence. “ Hank” asks New Hampshire men to drop in at his office in the State House to see him when in Providence.

1924— R. E. Cox has been trans­ferred from the River Works of the G. E. to their Schenectady plant. Mr. Cox is located in the Industrial Heat­ing Engineering department, doing engineering work upon arc welding equipment. His address is 421 4th St., Schenectady.

1921— Bernard M. Davis is with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at Schenectady, N. Y. His address is 109 5th St., Scotia, N. Y.

1925— Everett H. Alexander has been transferred from the Schenec­tady offices to the Philadelphia sales office of the General Electric. Alex­ander will be an Industrial Control specialist in the district sales office. His business address is care of Gen­eral Electric, 1321 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Penna.

1924— Chester Freeman Cleaves is a member of the Sports department of the New York Times and is living at 20 Christopher St., N. Y. C.

Fred Gray ’25 is a member of the Times medical staff and Jack Rear­don ’20 is still a member of the Sports staff.

1921— Burgess Nightingale is Vice President of the Radio Salon, Inc., lo­cated at Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.

1923— George E. Middlemas is en­gaged in vegetable gardening and may be addressed at Suite C., 10 Lor­raine Terrace, Brighton, Mass.

1922— Janice Leonard Knowles is now at 370 Longwood Ave., Suite 11, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Knowles reports a daughter, Jane, born on January 6th.

1915— Arnold E. Bartlett is still in the Philippines but has changed his location to Tagbilaran, Bohol, Phil­ippine Islands. He may be addressed at the town or city or village, or what have you?

1925-1926— A new member of the Class of 1949 recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Her- sey (Edna Henderson) when a son was born to them on April 6 in Chi­cago.

1925— Fred Gray is still with the medical staff of the New York Times and will remain there until he receives his M. D. degree in June. After a short vacation he will start a 27 months’ interneship in Surgery at the Post Graduate Hospital.

110 83 109 302112 86 104 302102 102 95 299101 84 93 27895 93 84 272

Guptill, ’ 28,Lundholm, ’21,Pattee, ’26,W atson, ’ 03,Peterm an, ’25,

Team Total, 1453; Team Score Plus Factor, 2421.

Reid x-26, Christensen ’23, Osgood ’14, Toolin ’28, and Glover ’23 also rolled. Boston and the other leaders had better look to their laurels.

New York Bowling ResultsThe New York branch of the Uni­

versity Alumni held a bowling match Thursday, March 14, 1928, at the Rap­id Transit Bowling Alleys at 9th Ave­nue and 14th street, with eighteen members present. The scores for the interbranch tournament were as fol­lows:C. D. Kennedy, ’ 09, 175 177 156 508 E. C. M acDuffee, ’ 16, 133 153 164 450 L. B. Hoffm an, ’ 18, 163 136 141 440 E. W . H ew itt, ’21, 131 147 157 435E. P. Cutts, ’17, ‘ 124 175 115 414

2247

PLEDGING NOTICE

Delta Pi Epsilon announces the pledging of Harry Mailman, ’32, and Edwin Whitney, ’32, of Manchester, N. H.

Well balanced meals are what you need— particularly during the Spring months. The choice of food at the University Cafeteria is varied enough to satisfy the most discriminat­ing tastes.

Furthermore, at $6.00—a meal ticket pro­viding 7 breakfasts, 7 dinners, and 7 suppers can be purchased. Or for $5.50—a $6.00 Cafeteria ticket may be had.

The University Dining Hall

Schenectady Bids Farewell to Wood­ward

The Eastern New York Club held j a dinner at Sirkfer’s Restaurant on I Thursday evening, March 28th. A s ' well as being the regular Spring par­ty for the club it was a farewell party | to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Woodward , since they are about to move to Erie, Pa. Mr. Woodward is in charge of the Railway Locomotive Engineering for the General Electric Co., and the work is being transferred from Schenectady to the Erie plant. At this meeting the club also learned that Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scammon were leaving for a six months’ trip to California. A brief business meet­ing was held after the dinner and the party continued by attended the theatre.

Durham Still Rolling StrongAt their third bowling match this

year, the Durham alumni turned in the team score of 2421, a whopping big score for any team to beat. They gained 3 pins over their March 5 total!

THIRD UNIVERSITY WORLD CRUISE 1929-30

Under the direction of P ro fes­sors from leading Universities.

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University courses in Art, H is ­tory, Literature, Econom ics, French, English, Geography, G ov­ernment, Sociology, etc., m ay be accepted for credit at over 100 Universities.

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O U R P I O N E E R I N G W O R K H A S J U S T B E G U N

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 18, 1929.

Laconia WinsDebating Crown

Chapman, Snierson, and Chute Win Scholarships

Victors Defeat Manchester Central and Groveton High Schools in Interscholastic Debating Lea­

gue Contests—Walter H. Parker Memorial Cup

Awarded

Laconia High School won the Wal­ter H. Parker memorial cup by deci­sion over Manchester Central and Groveton High Schools in the debate of the Interscholastic Debating Lea­gue held at the University, Friday, April 12. The cup was awarded per-

Seniors We are now TakingCap and Gown OrdersRental Fee, $1.50

T H E -

manently to Laconia who has won it three times.

The contests were between the winners o f the three sections of the state. In the preliminaries Groveton affirmative won the decision over the Manchester negative and the Laconia negative defeated the Manchester af­firmative. Iri, the final debate the Laconia affirmative won the decision over the Groveton negative thus win­ning the cup.

The Laconia teams were coached by Lloyd Simpson and were composed of the following students; affirmative, Miss Jennie Bujnievicz, Gershon Clevenson, and Robert Johnson; nega­tive, Elmer Thayer, Gardner Caverly, and Bernard Snierson. Manchester’s team was coached by Lewis Fried­man and the Groveton team by Miss Mary Geary.

The three Ralph D. Hetzel scholar­ships for three years at the Univer­sity of New Hampshire were award­ed to one member of each of the three teams: Bernard Snierson of Laconia, Laurel Chute of Manchester, and Carlton Chapman of Groveton.

Dr. Alfred E. Richards, head of the department of English at the Uni­versity, awarded the cup and present­ed the scholarships. In a speech fol­lowing, he praised the splendid en­thusiasm being shown on the part of the secondary schools in inter­scholastic debating. Dr. Richards an­nounced that a gold medal winner from each of the teams would be an­nounced later and that certificates would be awarded those speaking for the third year at Durham.

Edmund A. Cortez, director of for- ensics at New Hampshire, has been in charge of conducting the inter­scholastic debates, and has been high­ly praised for the efficient way in which he has carried on the compe­tition throughout the state.

College ShopBrad Mclntire, ’25, Mgr.

P. 0. Block, Durham, N. H.

Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS TO HEAR SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS

A musical program will be present ed at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at seven o’clock on Monday evening. The meeting is in charge of the music committee of which Miss Ilda Kirkpatrick is chairman. In ad­dition to listening to selections by an instrumental trio, a violin solo, man­dolin duet, whistling solo, quartet se­lections, and vocal solos, the members will have an opportunity for learn­ing songs from the new song-books which have been purchased recently.

TECH SENIORS TAKE TRIP TO CLAREMONT

Six Members of Industrial Engineer­ing Course on Tour of Inspection

— Dean Case Accompanies Group— Trip Made by

Auto

Six seniors taking the Industrial Engineering course of the College of Technology, and Dean Case went on a trip to the Sullivan Machinery Com­pany of Claremont, last Thursday. They went by auto, leaving Durham at 6:30 A. M., and arriving home at 10:30 P. M. They reported that the roads were very poor from Durham to Concord, but were good from Con­cord to Claremont.

They were entertained by Mr. How­ard Lincoln, general manager, who conducted a tour around the plant. While there they had the opportunity to hear a very interesting lecture. One item of especial interest to the group was a new cleaning machine for cast­ings. This is operated by using wa­ter at a very high pressure, taking one man one hour to run it whereas with the former machines it took two men five hours.

Edward Burnham and George At­wood will take their cooperative work there this summer. The others who went are T. A. Caie, N. W. Sirhakis, J. E. Perkins, and E. H. Hunt.

PLEDGING NOTICE

Delta Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Monty Theodos ’30, Manchester, N. H., and Gunnar Kellstrand, ’31, Rock­land, Mass.

Y. M. C. A. Hears Musical Head

ARTICLES BY U. N. H. PROFESSORS APPEAR

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLEDAT THETA UPSILON OMEGA

STRAND BOWLING ALLEYSBig Bowling Contest Starts April 27th

Watch This Space for List of PrizesRefined Recreation, Main Street, Durham

Theta Alpha chapter of Theta Up- silon Omega held its installation of officers for the ensuing year, Tuesday, April 2.

Christy Pettee, ’30, of Francistown' became president succeeding Kenneth j Glidden, ’29, of South Berwick, Me. I Pettee is president of Phi Lambda Phi, advertising manager of 1930 Granite, member of the Student Council and was secretary of the 1930 Sphinx. Last year he ran the 440 yard dash on Coach Sweet’s track squad.

Hollis F. Sawyer, ’30, of Grove­ton was elected vice president. He is a member of Casque and Casket, as­sistant advertising manager of 1930 Granite and a member of 1930 Sphinx.

Carlton Barton, ’31, of Croyton was installed as treasurer and Paul F. Morton of Portland, a member of Del­ta Chi, was elected recording secre­tary. The office of corresponding secretary was filled by Walter S. Jen­kins, ’30, of Goffstown, who is a mem­ber of the University Glee Club. Last year he participated in the inter­collegiate singing contest in which New Hampshire placed third at Bos ton.

Manton’s Talk Feature Of Meeting at Commons

Complete Membership List to be Com­piled Before Elections— North­

field Student Conference June 14-21—Concord

Deputation April 28

At the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Monday evening it was proposed that before the election of officers takes place a complete list of all the members should be compiled. This will be done by the representa­tives in the several dormitories and fraternity houses, giving each mem­ber a chance to vote for the officers he wishes. The meeting was fea­tured by Prof. Robert Manton’s talk, “ The Texture of Music” in which he briefly explained the fundamental forms of music from the earliest known records to the present day.

The Northfield Student Conference, to be held this spring from June 14 to 21, will present an excellent op­portunity for delegates to discuss problems and vital questions about college students. Men such as Sher­wood Eddy, Henry Coffin, Kirby Page, and Reinhold Niebuhr, who are noted for their interest in student thought, will lead the various meetings.

The conference at Northfield this year will offer a splendid opportunity for combining well-planned study in vitally interesting fields, together with recreation and sport events. Del­egations from all the New England colleges are expected and New Hamp­shire hopes to be well represented. Additional information may be ob­tained from Ben Andrews at the “ Y ” office.

The organization is sending a depu­tation to the First Congregational Church at Concord on the twenty- eighth of this month.

Dr. L. P. Latimer and Prof. Stuart Dunn Receive Recognition by Sci­

ence Magazine for Articles on Dry Ice

RESTAURANT TEA ROOMWhen in Dover Dine at the

DAERIS TEA ROOM462 CENTRAL AVENDE, DOVER, N. H.

Two articles on the use of solid carbon dioxide, “ dry ice,” appear in the March 29 issue of “ Science” over the names of Professor Stuart Dunn and Dr. L. P. Latimer of the Univer­sity Experiment Station.

Mr. Dunn points out that during the past few years “ dry ice” or solid Co2 has assumed commercial importance as a refrigerant, particularly for per­ishable goods in transit. During the past year he has used the substance most effectively in some freezing tests on apple twigs as a check on other methods of determining hardiness.

Dr. Latimer used “ dry ice” in de­termining the freezing point depres­sion of plant juices. He found the following advantages over salt-ice mixture: (1) The temperature of the cooling mixture is more easily con- N H T H R E Etrolled. (2) The material is clean­er and easier to handle. (3) The ether in the bath may be used over and over again. (4) The temperature of the ether bath can be lowered more rapid­ly and accurately.

Care must be taken in handling the “ dry ice” as it burns the hands when held only for an instant.

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FACULTY TEAMWINS AT CHESS

(Continued from Page 1)

Prof. Harold H. Scudder of the Department of English, Professor Mayo, research chemist, who is at­tached to the university staff, and Dr. Lawrence H. Opdyke, professor of chemistry, won from J. Marchand, J. C. Campbell, and David Keppel re­spectively.

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LET’S GOFRIDAY, APRIL 19

Busses to Hampton Beach Casino Leave Town Hall 7.30

Fare Round Trip, $1.00

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ALPHA CHI SIGMA HOLDSREGULAR BUSINESS MEETING

Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chem istry society, held a regular meeting last Monday at 7.00 P. M. In the Theta Kappa Phi house, the society conducted the customary business. After the business was finished, the members enjoyed card games and re­freshments.

CLAYTON ALLSWORTH NEW PRESIDENT OF PHI MU DELTA

At the regular meeting of Nu Beta of Phi Mu Delta the election of o f­ficers for the ensuing year was held. Clayton R. Allsworth of Branford, Conn., was elected President. Mr. Allsworth has been very active in student affairs, being a member of Senior Skulls and Sphinx, has served as vice-president of Student Council, and at present holds the university pole-vault record. John Shea of Manchester, N. H., was elected vice- president. He is a football and base­ball letter man. Raymond Sawyer, a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, was elected Secretary. Waldron G. Lowe of Derry, N. H., a cross country let­ter man, was elected Treasurer.

Florida is a national leader in winter-grown crops. Here’s a field of snap beans.

Here’s a challenge to young men who plan to make farming a business

TO the serious-minded young man, especially to the graduate or under-graduate of agricultural

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HARRY TOUNGE ELECTEDTO LEAD DELTA PI EPSILON

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At the recent election of officers I held by Delta Pi Epsilon the follow­ing men were chosen to head the fra­ternity for the next year: President, Harry Tounge; vice president, Harry Coldwell; secretary, Granville Shat- tuck; and treasurer, Harold Scott.

Tounge, who comes from Wakefield, Mass., is a member of Sphinx, Blue Key, Casque and Casket, and Phi Sigma. Coldwell, ’31, of Manchester, is a Granite heeler, a member of Del­ta Chi, and the Sophomore Court. Shattuck, ’31, whose home is in Gran­by, Conn., is a member of the Sphinx, the Glee Club, and the Band. Scott, ’30, is treasurer of the Junior class.

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