PDF - University of New Hampshire
Transcription
PDF - University of New Hampshire
The Library TU ESD AY EDITION ®br Nrn wampHlnn' Juniors Keep Granite Appointments “ A Live College Newspaper’ VOL. 26. ISSU E No. 14. U N IV E R S IT Y OF N E W H A M P SH IR E , D U R H A M N E W H A M PSH IR E , N O V E M B E R 12, 1935. PRIC E T H R E E C E N TS Taft To Wildcats Trounce Freshmen, Sophomores Lorado Address Students November 13 Jumbos Saturday Hold Elections Tuesday Stenzil, Handschumacher StuntNightAwards Elected Presidents of Won by S.A.E. and Lower Classes East-West Halls Committee Fortunate To Secure America’s Leading Sculptor Lorado T aft, probably the greatest living Am erican sculptor, w ill deliver an illustrated lecture, entitled “ My Dream Museum,” in Murkland A udi torium at 8 P.M. on W ednesday, N o vember 13. A fte r graduating from the Univer sity o f Illinois in 1880, Mr. T a ft went to Paris where he studied fo r five years. He came back to A m erica en grossed with the idea that any nation in order to develop great art must also develop passionate appreciation. Because o f his adherence to this ideal, it has often been said that he has done more to inspire a knowledge of art and a love o f the beautiful than any other man in Am erica. In 1904 Mr. T a ft published a “ H is tory o f A m erican Sculpture” and in 1921 “ Modern Tendencies in Sculp ture.” He has delivered m any thou sand addresses. He has a sparkling wit and a g ift fo r pleasing phrases. His lecture w ill be illustrated with 150 slides o f the w orld’s finest sculpture, whose beauty and significance he will explain. Mr. T a ft’ s own m asterpieces are to be found from Seattle, W ashington to the D istrict o f Columbia. Many of his best w orks are in Chicago, where he has maintained a studio since 1886. The m ajestic beauty o f his sculpture Taft (continued on page fo u r) Old Grads Witness Last Game Played on Memorial Field Zais’ Score on Safety Starts N .H .’s Drive To Victory On a nearly p erfect day fo r football, The Student Council announces the the fighting W ildcats o f N ew Ham p follow in g results o f the freshm an and Other Events Hold The shire, ham m ering away at the line and sophom ore class elections: Sophomore Mayor “ Haile” Belson Acts then taking to an aerial attack, won class: George Stenzil, president; Jam Interest of Alumni as Master of Ceremonies their final gam e on M em orial field, es K ierstead, vice president; C om fort by severely trouncing the T u fts Jum During the Day Before Large Crowd Bullock, secretary; and V ictor Tyson, bos, 21-0, b efore a large H om ecom ing treasurer. Freshman class: Robert day crowd, Saturday. This decided Handschumacher, president; Joseph A pproxim ately 700 grads came to B efore a large audience o f students upset snapped the losing streak which Tinker, vice president; Ruth Buckley. I and “ old grads,” Sigm a Alpha Epsilon Durham over the w eek-end fo r the has been hanging over the Durham secretary; and Roy Feirouer, t r e a s -1fratern ity and East and W est Halls U niversity’s annual H om e-com ing day. team since O ctober 5. H ousing facilities w ere jam m ed to the urer. were awarded cups in the eighth an The W ildcats, like a sm ooth w ork A recount o f the Junior election nual Blue K ey stunt night com peti doors to care fo r the crowd, while ing machine, out-played the Jumbos failed to make any change in the re tion presented in the gym nasium on many fraternities and sororities ac in every department o f the game. A sults o f those elections. The Senior Friday evening. Sigm a Alpha Epsilon commodated scores o f form er students. heavy pounding against the le ft side and Junior officers stand as announced took first prize in the fratern ity-soH eadquarters fo r the day was the F ac o f the line and then later through in the Novem ber 5th issue o f the New rority group, and East and W est w ere ulty club, which w as turned over to center, along with a w ell w orking pas Hampshire. the alumni. A blazing fire was kept adjudged the best in the w om en’s and sing gam e were the real factors o f the The above statement was made by men’s dorm itory group. goin g all day b y members o f the Out Blue and W hite victory. David W ebster, president o f the Stu ing club. Cap and Gown, honorary The program was opened by Austin Neither side w as able to seriously wom en’ s senior society, maintained a dent Council. M cCaffrey, president o f Blue K ey So threaten to get into the scoring in the refreshm ent stand inside the building ciety. He introduced Edward Rogers, first period. The quarter was marked selling light lunches at a nominal fee. chairman o f the m ayoralty cam paign by a fine kicking dual between Charlie Friday evening a banquet w as ten committee, who presented Durham’ s Joslin and R oger Keith. In the second dered to fifty class agents in the Pres new m ayor, E lliott “ Haile Selassie” quarter, w ith the team at full strength ident’s dining room at the Commons. Belson. M ayor Belson, after expres fo r the first ‘t ime this year, New H arry W . Steere, chairman o f the sing his appreciation upon his election Ham pshire began to click. They Alum ni Fund com m ittee, acted as as m ayor, acted as m aster o f cere steadily pushed the ball to the five toastm aster and introduced the fo l University Assured of monies fo r the rest o f the evening. yard m arker but were not able to put low ing speakers: President Edward M. The S.A.E. entry was called March Loyalty of the it across. Keith, instead o f punting, Lewis, Frank W . Randall, ’ 07, and of Time and was a clever reproduction attem pted to run w ith the ball, but Alumni Prexy Robert P. Booth, class agent f o r his o f an actual radio broadcast, depict Mel Zais broke through and nailed class o f ’22 at Dartmouth. Mr. Booth, ing the march o f time in the history the T u fts’ back behind his own goal a guest speaker, outlined the various A t the “ Old Grad” convocation held o f the University. East and W est’ s line fo r a safety— New Ham pshire 2, phases o f a class agent’s activities in the gym Saturday at 11 o’clock in contribution was a com ic operation on Tufts 0. which consist prim arily o f preserving the m orning President Lewis w elcom one o f the freshm en, and was called A few minutes later, Keith attem pt a unified spirit am ong the graduates, ed back the alumni and congratulated Preposterous Case. ed to punt out o f danger from his A touch o f loyalty and devotion to During a short interm ission in the them on beh alf of the University fo r own five yard line. But Captain Milt alma m ater was introduced as Mr. their vigorous efforts in building up program , Joe Sym onovitz led the Johnson broke through the line and Steere read a letter from Edwin B art crowd in cheering, follow ed b y talks the Alum ni Fund. made a perfect block o f the kick. Ed lett o f Decatur, Arkansas, only sur “ W e have accomplished our pur from Captain Milt Johnson and Coach Little stepped across the line fo r a viving m em ber o f the Class o f 1872. p o s e /’ continued President Lewis. Carl Lundholm about Saturday’s N.H.touchdown. Ed. Currier was success First Official Trip To Mt. A t 7 o’clock Blue K ey presented its Tufts football game. Between the “ The Alum ni Fund was started last ful in converting the point. annual Stunt N ight, which saw the Cardigan Will Be Run year on the assumption that it would stunts, M ayor Belson introduced m any Another score did not result until inauguration o f “ Haile Selassie” Bel be built on gradually .year after y e a r o f the alumni who w ere present. A t on November 16-17 the last quarter, Jerry Quadros, son into office as student m ayor o f It has been excellently done. A s fo r the end o f the program , “ H aile” gave Durham. Belson picked out many ran back a Keith punt to the T u fts the plans o f building a new gym na- a short speech before the prizes were forty-five. A fte r a try at the line, A new development on the Outing grads in the throng and introduced Stunts Proud Quadros faded back, and sent a pass club horizon has come with the offer them to the audience. (continued on page fo u r) (continued on page fo u r) to Don Tw yon, who crossed the touch of a large cabin on Mt. Cardigan to On Saturday m orning at 9 o’clock, be used by club members this winter the board o f directors o f the Alumni down stripe, standing up. The kick to supplement the tw o cabins already association held their fa ll m eeting in fo r the extra point failed. A fte r a m arch down the field to owned by the club. J. H. Strain o f the the F aculty club, Benjamin F. Proud, Caanan Inn owns this tw enty by fo r ty ’ 11, addressed the student body and the thirty-five yard line, Quadros sent foot cabin with tw o stories and sleep assembled grads at an “ Old Grads’ ” another pass, this one to Currier, which carried to the tw o yard marker. “ The trouble with you non-scienti- cover whether the rate o f racem iza ing accom m odations fo r fo r ty people, convocation at 8 o’clock. A fter a couple tries at the line, Cur and has offered its use to the club this The attitude o f many returning fically-m inded students,” said Dr. K im tion is proportional to the concentra rier put the ball across, and the W ild tion o f the catalyst which orings it season through his friend Robert alumni m ay be expressed in the words ball, “ is that you tend to draw con cats w ere out in fron t 21 to 0. The about. Since optical activity is a Tighe, ’34. o f W illis C. Campbell, ’06, who re clusions and form ulate theories w ith characteristic o f the substances which Located within a half-m ile o f the marked as he started fo r his home in scoring ended here. H ow ever, i f the scoring did end, out enough practical knowledge of make up all living organism s, it is Mt. Cardigan ski trails, and 30 miles Yonkers, N .Y., “ Best day I’ve had in New H am pshire’ s thrilling play did nearer Durham than the Franconia interesting to note that U niversity of thirty years.” the actual w orking out o f things. Y ou not. The Blue and W hite made a give us chem ists credit fo r knowing New Ham pshire student chem ists are N otch cabin, this building is ideally steady march up the field and placed located, and is the answer to the doing their part in the investigation a great deal m ore than w e actually the ball on the fou r yard stripe. The DURHAM NEW S do. W e are a pretty skeptical clan of the great m ystery o f living things. prayers o f the Departm ents o f Trips Jumbo line awakened here, though, and Cabins, which had been working Dr. Kimball received his training and hard to convince. and stopped the W ildcats. The final all fall to secure shelter in that sec M iss Agnes Ryan, president o f the For instance, the average layman at Harvard university. He was gradu whistle blew before T u fts conld carry r^.ads in the papers o f chicken hearts ated with the class o f 1918 and spent tion. The Cardigan region is fam ous Peace Union, gave the m orning ser the ball. being kept alive and grow in g fo r a fou r years doing graduate s<tudy and am ong skiers fo r its Alexandria, Duke mon “ P ror>are fo r Peace,” at the Charlie Joslin, the New Ham pshire and W est Side trails and open slopes Portsm outh Baptist Church, N ovem assisting in teaching. He came tc number o f years and im mediately punting star, found a close rival in A t the thinks ‘ Oh well, it w on’t be long now Durham in 1927 and com pleted hif suitable fo r any skier from expert to ber 10, A rm istice Sunday. this part o f the gam e in one o f his novice class. thesis fo r his doctor’ s degree in 1933 Sunday school session o f the P orts before th ey’ll be m anufacturing real The week-end o f Novem ber 16-17 mouth Baptist church, Dr. Anna C. own teamm ates, Jerry Quadros. Qua 'ive protoplasm in the laboratory.’ But In 1929 he m arried Helen Chase, who the club w ill run its first official trip Rudd, o f Durham, gave the address dros’ fine kicking along with his pass used to be a librarian here, and he the scientist knows that even i f he to the new cabin under the leadership to the combined Men’ s Study Group ing, was one o f the outstanding points could solve the m ystery o f synthesiz has tw o sons, aged six and two. o f James Scudder, director o f trips. and the junior and senior class taking o f the game. Mountain clim bing, especially in the ing living protein, he would still be a The only dark spot o f the afternoon long w ay from giving the organism winter, has always attracted him It w ill be a co-ed trip and all who as her subject “ Outlook fo r Peace.” fo r New Ham pshire was an injury to wish to go w ill sign on the door o f Both Miss Ryan and Dr. Rudd spoke the pow er o f reproduction and a uni W hen he was a student at Harvard W ildcats Durham News fication o f behavior. Furtherm ore one he and several o f his friends used to the Outing club office in Ballard hall (continued on page next week. It has been noticed thai (continued on page three) . . _ three) o f the greatest biologists in the coun spend their vacations clim bing in the several have signed up fo r trips, es W hite mountains. They spent one try, Dr. Osterhout, has admitted that *= == he knows no universal test to deter Christmas vacation in the old stage pecially the Mendum’s pond trips, with the intention o f attending and at the office on the summit, which was not so mine the actual difference between common a fea t at that time. In those last m om ent been unable to go. In living and non-living substarces.” A s an illustration o f the chem ist’ s days they had the whole range prac many cases this is unavoidable and intense search after truth, Dr. K im tically to themselves. He tays that hence excusable, but it seems that it 1 after a heavy home-coming . - - The C A M P U S C L U B is | ball, told about the research problem w inter mountain clim bing is a thrilling must be possible fo r those thus un f§ ready to satisfy every taste with new specials. able to go to rem ove 'their names from w hich he and his students are w orking sport which is really not too danger on. They are attem pting to prove or ous with proper equipment and com the list, as otherwise provisions are gj Anything you want from a dog to a dinner. disprove a v ery old question by a new mon sense. Upon being questioned he made fo r absentees at a loss to the club members. admitted that the same parallel could method o f attack. The instructor is On Thursday, Novem ber 21, the Out trying to establish the connection b e be drawn in the field o f chem istry. Dr. Kimball doesn’t read many de ing club w ill sponsor fo r its members tween the racem ization o f an optically active substance and its enolization; tective stories but he likes a corking a free showing o f rock clim bing and skiing m ovies in Murkland auditorium. while the students are seeking to dis good yarn o f outdoor adventure. Proud Addresses Old Grads’ Convo Outing Club Gets Cabin on Cardigan Dr. Kimball Searches For Truth In Chemistry Labs at N. H. U. 1 Light Lunches T he nOLLEGE UAMPUS are very popular | T 1H A R M A C Y TASTIME I TH E ®}t pitfo pizmxp&fyxt P u b lish e d e v e ry T u e sd a y and F r id a y th r o u g h o u t the sch oo l y e a r b y the s t u d e n t s . o f the U n iv e rsity o f N e w H a m p shire. E D IT O R IA L O F F IC E 307, B a lla r d H a ll, P h o n e 389-12 B U S IN E S S O F F I C E R oom 203, B a lla r d H a ll, P hone 2 89-12 R oom 1935 Member 1936 Associated Golle6iate Press Distributor of Cblle6iate Digest Sole and e x c lu siv e 'n a to n a l a d v e rtisin g r e p r e se n ta tiv e s N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g Serv ice, In c 420 M ad iso n A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k C ity C h ca g o , B o sto n , San F ra n c isc o , L o s A n g e le s , P o r tla n d , S e a ttle E n te r e d as secon d c la ss m a tte r at .•the p o st office at D u rh a m , N e w H a m p sh ire, under the act o f M arch 3, 1879. A c c ep ted fo r m a ilin g a t sp e c ia l ra te of p o s ta g e pro vid ed fo r in se c tio n 1103, act o f O ctob er 3, 1917. A u th o riz e d S e p te m b e r 1, 1918. ED ITO R -W illiam V. Corcoran BU SIN E SS M A N A G E R ........................ ................. W illiam B. Hurd, Jr. E D IT O R IA L BO ARD M anaging Editor, H om er Verville: Associate Editor, John Arnfield; News Editors, W illiam Hersey, Paul O’ Brien; Society Editor, Pauline Hazen, Liter ary Editor, R oy Lovely. BU SIN E SS BO ARD Advertising Manager, H ow ard R Locke, Jr.; Circulation M anager, Fran cis H. Shepherd. ____________ EDITOR FOR THIsf ISSUE Pauline Hazen D U R H A M , N. H., NOV. 12, 1935 CHECKING Two years ag o, jfche New Hampshire complained o f the checking system in the gym nasium and some reform s w ere instituted. Unfortunately, the system still leaves a great deal to b i desired. Under the press*of the large H om e com ing crowd at the dance Saturday NEW STUFF AND NONSENSE By R oy Lovely So What ? Department. “ B lood ‘ is thicker than w ater.” W e have heard this said a thousand times, and have read it an equal number, but we must admit our abject failure to grasp the connection, if any. I f m ere ly intended as a statement o f fa c t it’ s O.K. as fa r as it goes, but w hy not, carry it to its logical conclusion ? Something like “ Blood is thicker than water, but not nearly so thick as cream o f asparagus soup.” The English language, fo r all its undoubted excellences, is oingularly slow in officially adopting compound w ords which have evolved out o f everyday usage. The Germans are much our superiors in this respect. They would see no need fo r separa tion or hyphens in such term s as “w ealth y brewier,’* “ glam orous act ress,” “ golden-voiced tenor,” “ hand some leading m an,” “ utilities m ag nate,” etc. N or is there any particu lar reason why these and others like them shouldn’t be w ritten as one Word. I f a different adjective w as ever used in conjunction w ith any o f these nouns the reader would pass it over as a typographical error. A man in Miami, Fla. Said if hell isn’t any ta. M y life w ithout stain W ill have been all in vain, Could any prospect be ha. ? Our critical gem fo r this w eek has to do with a rendition o f “ H am let” by one who called him self an actor. W hat the res’t o f the w orld called him is not given in any detail, but a certain c r i tic, after the perform ance, observed that, “ Now would be an excellent time to settle the Shakespeare— Bacon con troversy. The one turning over in his grave is the one who w rote the play.” night, a i r semblance o f order broke down. Hats and coats w ere piled as usual on the floor o f the checking room but in such numbers that no aisle was left. The checking attend ants not only were forced to tram ple on hats and coats in their search fo r those called for, but were utterly un able to find the garm ents that they .sought. True, the attendants w ere inexperi enced and some o f the fau lt fo r the chaotic conditions must be laid to them, t h e system itself, however, is mainly to blame. There is every reason to feel that the U niversity should go to the ex pense o f having tem porary racks made so that clothing checked at dances in the gym c m ld be placed on coat-hangers. Racks and hangers could be in stalled by the Superintendent o f P ro perty and rem oved so as not to hamp er the use o f the room by the Athletic Department. The ticket selling situation m ight also come in fo r considerable criticism . Taking up what little room there is in the hallway w ith a table and chair is ridiculous. To keep order in the dis bursement o f tickets is impossible. A booth built into the w all o f the M ili tary D epartm ent office nearest the gym floor would not deprive this office o f any appreciable amount o f space arid would assist im m easurably in cleaning the congestion in the hall. The cost o f these im provem ents is not prohibitive. W h y have they not been made ? Mott Gives Fourth Broadcast on Peace The fou rth in the new series o f ra dio program s sponsored by the Stu dent M ovement fo r Peace was broad cast from W H E B last Thursday from 3:30 to 4 o’ clock. The guest speaker was Ralph Mott, a sophom ore who has returned from Cuba a fter a year o f residence in that turbulent island to resume his studies at this U niversity. He spoke On social conditions there, and gave a, picture o f life in general am ong the natives. The other speaker was Alexander Karanikas, who discussed the m eaning o f youth movements throughout the world. He stressed their significance as being sym bolical o f mass discon tent and revolt against those influences i^i the w orld that are leading man kind to another war. About Town B y O.D.C. Contrary to John K ieran o f the Heraldi, the Jumbo was not a pink ele phant as last year! The score was no indication o f the sound defeat admin istered; Tufts was superior only in punting but didn’t make a first down. E very one o f our men looked good— Jerry was as cool as the proverbial cucum ber throw ing passes, Fritz ought to be a sprinter the w ay he went down under punts, and it’s a pleasure to w atch Charlie block. T h e-w ork of our ends- was outstanding and we like to see A1 and Peder go through the line. The Jumbo safe'ty-man found the goin g slippery as the field last week. H ow ’d you like the new cheer leaders ? W e didn’t vote fo r His H onor but we are standing behind him 100% ! Lundy can certainly “ hold” an audi ence, and our Captain w asn’t too em barrassed (excuse us, M ilt). C on graX to S.A.E.— their act was w orthy o f any prize. There were m any good individ ual perform ances— much talent not out fo r Mask and D agger. P rexy’s talk from his doorstep meant more to us than any speech at H arvard’ s 300th anniversary. Joe and his gang deserve thanks fo r creating the pep shown at the rally. Dot W hitley has gone peasant on us— who was the freshm an blonde seen w ith a certain sprinter at and after the g a m e ? — we understand Schiavoni had a swell tale to tell in Pub lic Speaking— the “ Squire” was back in tow n fo r the week-end— those trans fe rs: a W heaton-ite has one o f our local grads aghast and a Radcliffeton is rather nice— our able corres pondent (Johnnie) was 1% better than Kieran on his Saturday’ s predic tions. His Honor and a cop pushing a line machine! Is it the last gam e on M emorial F ield? Postponed The Strand Theatre regrets that due to a change in billing they were unable to run “ Mutiny on the Bounty” last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, as scheduled. Notice There w ill be a m eeting o f the W hite Circle o f Sophom ore Court, at 7:30 P. M. W ednesday, in the Commons trophy room . H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 12, 1935. The Status of the Family and Women in Russia .. .World Police . . . The Fascist Dilemma The status o f m atrim ony and o f th e' fam ily have taken on a new aspect o f late in the Soviet Union w ith the tigh tening o f divorce laws, the more strin gent punishment o f “ alim ony dodgers” and the official emphasis upon “ the responsibilities o f m arriage, and the need fo r fa m ily life .” The e x p la n a tions o f this late m ove has been treat ed variously, but a m ost frequent in terpretation b y the capitalist press is that “ the Communists are gradually g oin g bourgeois.” This angle is “ sup erficial,” states M illy Bennett in an article w ritten fo r the New Y ork Tim es Sunday, Nov. 10th. She asserts that the change o f atti tude o f the Soviets tow ard tine fam ily is to be found in the contrast o f con ditions between the chaotic econom ic situation during the period o f Capital ist intervention and im m ediately f o l low ing it and the present stage o f both internal and international security. D uring the “ pioneer” days due to the shortage o f men as a result o f the w ar and the im perative need o f Russia rapidly building its industrial econo m y, it w as necessary to em ploy every available individual at the expense o f the fam ily. “ The com pletion o f the F irst F ive-Y ea r Plan and the progress made on the second have brought a breathing spell to the Soviet and to its w orkers. The base fo r heavy in dustry has been created. The stan dard o f livin g has risen. In inter national affairs Russia has assumed a strong and respected role. A t home Stalin asks fo r “ m ore attention to the individual’.” The stress now is to give to women “ a stabilized fam ily and the soil w ill be firm fo r the roots o f that enlight ened and social-minded population. By no means is w om an to be relegated solely to the kitchen or the household, as in Nazi Germany. Instead, her right to share all professions and o p portunities with men is recognized m ore and m ore.” “ There is no profession or occupa tion in Russia in which wom en do not hold im portant psts. In industry they hold 9.2 percent o f the key job s; in transportation, 4.4 percent; in trust and com m ercial organizations, 5.8 per cent; and am ong scientific w orkers, 30.6 percent are w orkers.” The steps that have been taken tow ard the liber ation o f wom en are especially sign i ficant states this correspondent in light o f the fa c t that throughout old Russia wom en had very fe w rights and as fo r instance in A rm enia they w ere “ virtually slaves” prior to the Communist regim e. The nations o f the w orld m ust unite their pow er and fo rce in the general outlaw ry o f w ar rather than strength en themselves fo r individual p rotec tion if w orld peace, now precariously situated, is to prevail, Sir Norman Angell, British author and econom ist stated before the Chicago Forum . He declared that nations do not fight to preserve territorial righ ts but to pre serve econom ic righ ts fo r it is im pos sible to rule when these have been infringed. T o foresta ll w ar, Sir Norm an con tinued, the nations must unite their forces in the com m on cause o f out law ing and punishing those who start w arfare, and they must definitely com m it themselves to this course. Sir Norman com pared nations to individ uals in communities. I f each house holder sought individually to protect his belongings, crim e would run ram pant, he declared. Y et, w ith house holders cooperatively em ploying police and raising institutions o f law, crim e against the individual is checked and the individual does not require strong defenses. The Fascist dilemma is again peating itself. F irst it is found in inability o f F ascist Italy to solve econom ic problem s, resulting in re the its the set off an explosion pow erfu l enough to shatter to bits the whole elaborate structure o f m odern im perialist-capi talist civilization. And it s as likely as not that that spark may be gener ated around U zbekistan or Tadjistan Dawn Over Samarkand — By Joshua Kunitz the tw o young Soviet Republics which Football gam es have their value, as have risen out o f the ashes o f ancient have m ayoralty cam paigns and town Bokhara in the v ery heart o f Asia. meetings. Even duckings in the pond on a cold Novem ber has some value— To The Editor to the w ise guy gettin g ducked. But there is one deplorable situation rising out o f a close interest in these m ore To the Editor: or less provincial events, and that is Y our editorial in the Tuesday issue we tend to lose sight o f the mom en touched a very responsive chord in tous changes and trends in the broad m y breast, and reminded me m ost w orld beyond our campus. Take Cen vividly o f certain pains and aches tral A sia fo r instance. elsewhere. A s one who is constrained “ Central A sia is in a paroxysm of this year to spend much o f his time change. The im memorial droning of in the library I feel that I have some the som nolent East is drowned out basis on which to form an opinion, by the strains o f the Internationale and m y opinion coincides alm ost ex m ingled w ith the sirens o f new fa c actly w ith yours. tories and the hum o f Am erican and I would like to make a sugestion Soviet m otors . . . A storm is raging which, while it would entail a fairly over Asia. The heart o f the old con considerable immediate expense, would tinent is on fire. From M oscow the go a long w ay tow ard solving the prorevolutionary flames have raced across bem. It is fu tile to expect a new li the burning steppes . . . Never mind brary within the space o f tim e which chaos. W e are begining to harness would benefit any o f us here now, and this chaos. There has been chaos here even a new library, designed with a long enough.” greater degree o f charity tow ard the This paragraph o f quotations speaks human anatom y would rem edy the fo r itself, and gives a key to the sub situation only partially. The im pera ject m atter o f “ Dawn over Samar tive need is not f o r m ore, and m ore kand.” It is indeed “ dawn,” fo r a com fortable space, but rather fo r m ore m iraculous reaw aking is happening books. There are always plenty o f throughout the vast territories o f Cen vacant chairs in the reserve rooms, tral Asia. A new tem po, the tem po but unless you win the race against o f industry and socialism, is supplant everyone else in your group, tr y and ing the slow, lethargic drone o f life g et any book at all, let alone the one under the old feudal system ; and a you want. new society is being built wherein the There should be, fo r the courses people need no longer live as fo r dark which demand really intensive outside centuries they have lived, in ignorance, reading, a tleast three copies o f every in poverty, isolated from the rest o f book on reserve. Under conditions as the w orld, oppressed by the Czars, ex they are at present it is as though ploited by the native rulers and the the U niversity band had only one o f fanatical Mohammedan clergy. There each o f the instruments it employs, is being enacted the romance c f a new yet every one o f its mem bers was re civilization, a dynamic civilization quired to play every n o t e ., sym bolized by the tractor and the giant factory. Kalijarvi to Speak Mr. Kunitz tells about this romance, but he goes one step farth er, and ex There w ill be a m eeting o f the A m plains the effect this rebirth o f Cen erican Association o f U niversity P ro tral A sia under Soviet guidance is fessors on Novem ber 19 at 4:15 P.M having on the rest o f the world. Thus in Ballard Hall. P rof. T. V. K alijarvi he ends on this note: “ A sia is in a will speak on the State and Education great ferm ent. One little spark may as seen in Germany. You Must Read FRANKLIN Telephone 188-2 TU E SD A Y Call of the Wild Clark Gable Loretta Young W ED N E SD A Y-TH U R SD A Y Broadway Melody of 1936 Jack Benny Eleanor Powell FR IDAY Nell Gwyn Anna Neagle Cedric Hardwicke tT T T present im perialist aggression in Italy N ow com es the news from Germany, the other m a jor Fascist pow er o f Eu rope, that the shortage o f food in N aziland has caused serious concern in official circles. Says the N ew Y ork T im es: “ A lthough Germ any is doing her best to stay neutral in the A n gloItalian controversy pending further developments, nevertheless the war in Ethiopia is beginning to subject the N ational Socialist regim e to a new strain which tends to produce in Ger m any some o f the same results as m w ar-em broiled Italy.” The greatest strain is the “ chronic sh ortage” o f food s and fa ts thus leading to the in troduction o f “ m eatless and butterless days.” A lthough none are yet going hungry, in the view o f experts, “ this lack o f balanced diet is leading to a certain fa t hunger which is bound to increase w ith the approach o f w inter and m ay easily lead to m alnutrition in the poorer classes o f the population.” The article fu rther states in conclu sion that, “ The possible political con sequences o f such a developm ent are already causing much concern to the rulers o f the Third Reich and explain the nervous, irritated undertone o f the recent Nazi speeches.’ The above coupled w ith a later dis patch to the Tim es proves beyond a doubt the unsolvable contradictions of Fascism . “ W ith German unem ploy ment figures rising again, Count Lutz Schwerin von K rosigh, the Finance M inister, in a speech at F ran kfort sounded a new appeal to the world to open its doors to German exports and to allot to Germ any some colonies w hich w ould provide her needed raw m aterials.” “ The w orld must be aw are,” he said, “ that we cannot exist w ithout increas ed exports. W e must g o tw o ways. The first demands the creation o f do m estic products. The second demands a share in territories from which we can g et our raw m aterials.” Since the m eeting o f these demands by fellow capitalist nations is indeed slight, the only solution fo r H itler is to follow M ussolini’s present tactics: W ar, a technique which to m any is fu tile fo r any permanent solution, es pecially upon the realization that what is occurring in Europe today is m ere ly a continuation o f the econom ic hostilities that the W orld war was unable to solve. BELL SPEAKS AT ARMISTICE CONVO A rm istice D ay was observed at a short convocation at 11 o ’clock yester day, w ith Mr. Ernest L. Bell, ’20, State com m ander o f the Am erican Legion, as guest speaker. Follow ing a period o f silence, President Lewis read the names o f the University men w ho w ere killed in the W orld W ar. Em phasizing the need fo r serious thinking o f the present w orld situa tion on the part o f today’ s youth, President Lewis quoted Thomas H ar dy, and in contrast, an Am erican poet o f the war. Mr. Bell, who served fo r three years in France during the war, urged that A rm istice D ay m ight be always ob served as the day which ended all wars. He gave an account o f some o f the humorous episodes as well as the darker side o f trench life. In conclu sion, he stron gly stated that youth must ever be on the alert about what is happening in the w orld today. THE NEW Basketball Coaches Pick Tournament Intramural Teams Hanson Leading Scorer of Intramural Basketball with 57 Points H A M PSH IR E , N O V E M B E R 12, 1935. Durham News (continued from page one) By Paul O’Brien There was not much doubt in an y one’s mind as to who had the best team. The W ildcats certainly showed W ith the com pletion o f the intra their stuff in fron t o f the old grads mural basketball contests, leading in and beat Tufts with a vengeance. Milt dividual and team scores have been Johnson was the backbone o f th'e line as usual, ably helped by Mel Zais. And compiled b y John Conroy. Nathanson, Joslin, and Giarla showed The leading scorer o f the season was the Jumboes ju st how a team should A rt Hanson, Theta Kappa Phi, who pile up yardage. The one thing that is still noticable mads a total o f 57 points. The next highest was charles Civello, Kappa because o f its absence is the lack o f spirit up in the New Hampshire cheer Sigma, with 55 points. Three other ing section. There can be little chi scorers follow : Leon Rachynoski, The valry le ft in the males at this Univer ta Kappa Phi, 47 points; Charles Cot sity when they w ill not respond to ton, Theta Chi, 40 points; and Ronald those tw o gorgeous mem bers o f the McGivney, Pi Kappa Alpha, 39 points.' opposite sex who w ere leading the cheers Saturday. When 8000 alumni Other interesting facts indicate that and undergraduates singing our Alm a the highest team score in one game M ater cannot drown out 75 or 100 w as made in the last gam e o f the rooters on the other side o f the field finals by Theta K appa Phi, who am as som ething is radically w rong. sed a total o f 45 points, while the To give an example to which we low est in one game was 2 points by m ight low er ourselves, I am going to -P i Kappa Alpha. The highest indi quote a correspondent o f the' New vidual scorer in one gam e w as Mc Hampshire, who saw the Auburn Ten Givney, who-made 22 tallies. nessee game several weeks ago. Hav The highest average score per game ing seen Southerners root their heads was 32 points made by Theta Kappa off at gam es here 'in' the north, he ex Phi while the low est average w as -8 pected the very ground to tremble points by Alpha Gamma Rho. with the' "cheering o’f the undergradu The varsity and freshm en basket ates o f both schools,- but . . . . ball coaches have picked all-tourna“ F or two and a half hours I failed ment teams as follow s: to hear a solitary rebel yell. No one Team A — Forw ards: Cotton, Theta g ot up and let out so much as a single Chi; Facey, Kappa Sigm a; Center: irrelevant, piercing ‘Y a -h oooo!J People Hanson, Theta Kappa Phi; Guards: sat around and looked properly mourn Berg, Phi Alpha; Rogers, Lambda Chi ful, as Tennessee made large decisive Alpha. gains and collected two touchdowns Team B— Forw ards: Civello, Kappa inside o f five minutes. Sigm a; Ranchynoski, Theta Kappa “ And partisanship, bitter partisan Phi; Center: McGivney, Pi Kappa A l ship, was at a low ebb. D irectly in, pha; Guards, W itter, Theta Upsilon back o f me sat two Auburn fans, one Om ega; Ahern, Theta Kappa Phi. drunk and the other sober. N ext to them sat tw o Tennessee rooters, and here too, one o f them was drunk and the other sober. Did they call the ref eree a robber and a buzzard when he Ths person who mistakenly took my made a decision adverse to their team ? coat from a booth in Gorm an’s Satur They did not. They pointed out to the day evening w ill find it very warm opposing rooters the excellence o f the I’m sure. It’s really a good coat. And referee’s eyesight and the fine calibre the g rey knitted scarf is a fine piece of his judgm ent. “ The Auburn two held their heads of work, knitted fo r me by m y m oth in their hands gloom ily, and freely er. I’m sure you’ll en joy that too. Oh, incidentally, in the side pocket admitted to the Tennesseeans that is a bill made out to me frorri Harvard Tennessee was the superior team. The fo r part o f tuition and the like, a Tennessee supporters denied it stoutly mere $100 or so. I f it isn’t asking too and took pains to explain that their much, may I have the b ill? I’d like to team had had the breaks and that was send it to the folk s in time to give all there was to it. The place reeked them a chance to scrape the dough o f good sportsmanship. The Auburn men began to applaud politely fo r together. My address is on the bill. Tennessee whenever their team put a A pologetically, difficult play over, successfully. The Bernard Snierson. Tennesseeans began to . look embarassed and unhappy whenever their play ers broke through .Auburn’s line, as CLYDE L if fearfu l that such behaviour on the part o f their 'team would break up | WHITEH0U5E what looked like the beginning o f a \ tt> T O M m iS T k beautiful friendship am ong the fou r . B r A p p o in t m e n o f them in the stands.” Classifieds A stock of C h ilto n Fountain Pens awaits your inspection. A point to suit every need — fine, medium or coarse. Remember that a Chilton holds twice the ink of an or dinary fountain pen. University Bookstore W ith our new up-to-date equip ment we can handle your printing needs. W hy not give us a Trial? Estimates gladly given without Cost or Obligation. * , ■ : a? Durham Print Shop - - - - Phone 283 Wildcats CampusClippings (continued from page one) A line o f silent N ew Hampshire fo r the New Hampshire Peace Union. freshm en in natty jerseys, shining George Edson, form erly a student of helmets, and immaculate stockings o f the U niversity, sent last year as a blue and white, and pants o f unsoiled kahki brown grim ly faces a line of delegate to the Geneva Youth con fer enthusiastically y e l l i n g , confident ence on Peace as the representative Dartmouth men in jerseys o f all o f the youth o f 21 New England col shades o f green and dirtiness, torn leges, left New Ham pshire Saturday pants o f miscellaneous browns, some The fo r California. Mr. Edson has the with stockings, some without. whistle blows, the ball arches through opportunity to g o on with his college the air, and the tw o lines surge to studies at the University o f Southern gether. The ball is downed, and the California, this excellent opportunity blue clad men listlessly take up the Tw ice w ithout gain they com ing as a direct result o f peace charge. w ork which took him abroad last sum courageously buck the steely wall o f green— solid, fighting and hard hit mer. He visited a number o f foreign ting— and then punt out o f danger. countries, getting valuable material Dartm outh’s ball— ’the men in green which he has been using in peace come jum ping from the huddle slap speeches fo r the New Hampshire ping backs, yelling encouragement. Peace Union, fo r the past three The ball is snapped, and a plunging back goes through the spattered New months. Ham pshire line. A gain they huddle: Thursday evening the A .A .U .W . met cheer and scurry to their posts. A at the home o f Mrs. Ekdahl. Mrs. round the end, behind fou r charging interferers, goes a back in a soiled Everett O. Fisk, o f Brookline, Mass., unmatched uniform — around the end was the speaker. She was the first and on and on, while scattered be holder o f the A .A .U .W . fellowship, hind him lie sprawling form s spruce which she received forty-live years ly dressed in blue and white. ago. The “ A nthology o f the Best Short Stories o f 1935” was edited by E. J. O’Brien. E. J. O’ Brien gave highest rating to a story in the Forum Magar zine, by Theodore Libby, ’34. The name o f his story is “ Petals Falling.” This won the National College Prize. Burnham Davis will be the speaker at the Folk club m eeting to be held N ovem ber 12, at Smith hall. He w ill show pictures o f N.H.U. w ith an in form al talk. Mrs. Gribbin and her committee w ill serve the refreshm ents. A business m eeting w ill follow . Mrs. Daland and Mrs. Towle are giving a luncheon before the Folk club m eeting at the home o f Mrs. Towle. The Fine A rts Departm ent o f the W om an’s club meet Thursday, Octo ber 7, at Mrs. W allis Rand’ s home on M adbury Road. Mrs. Tow le discussed “ Stage F olk” w ith emphasis on Eva LeGallienne and her recently publish ed autobiography. Refreshm ents were served by the hostess. A t the general m eeting of the. W o man’s club, Mrs Schrader said, “ In ‘Falis Crockett’s,’ M ary Ellen Chase’ s new book to be released Novem ber 19: the author sends up another distress signal fo r the New England use in com edy.” Mrs Schrader, past presi dent o f the M assachusetts Federation o f W om en’ s Clubs in her talk, spoke o f the significant books fo r this sea son before the Durham W om an’s Club, at the Community House, Friday, Nov. 8. “ Miss Chase is one o f m any,” Mrs Schrader continued, “ who feels 'that old New England professes a vigor, a vitality, a courage to march up hill, which later generations has lost. It is hard fo r me personally, to feel that such a change, m arching down hill, as it were o f our young people, is char acteristic,” she added. “ Whatever one’s view, there is much to be en joyed in this successor to “ M ary Pe ters.” Mrs. Schrader included the follow ing recent books in her discussion: “ Edna, iHs W ife,” by M argaret A yer Barnes “ It Can’t Happen H ere,” by Sinclair Lewis ‘The Stars Look D own,” by A. J. Cro nin “ Miss M arvel,” b y Esther Forbes “ You Utilities and the Governm ent,” by Bernard Greenwood “ Men o f the Free,” by H erbert A gar ‘ A V isit to A m erica,” by A. G. M ac Donald. A b rief resume o f “ Bell’s E ssays” and the work o f W ilson MacDonald, concluded her talk which was very much enjoyed with its vivid character izations, resumes and interesting com ments on lives o f writers, preceding the m eeting, Mrs. W arren W estgate played a cello solo accompanied by Mrs. Clement Moran at the piano. Tea was served. Mrs. J. Guy Smart, pres ident o f the W om en’ s club and Mrs. George M cG regor poured. Dr. Stowe w ill be the speaker at the Parent-Teacher’s meeting. He will talk on “ M aking parents better ac- Outside it is cold, windy, and gray, The rain splashes hard against our windows and gurgles down the spouts o f the gutters. It fills the ditches be side the road with small rivers, and pack§ the bright autumn leaves into heavy, sodden mats. Cars lined behind the tennis courts stand m iserably alone, their shiny coats streaked and spattered. W ater drips from running boards, fenders, and bumpers, form ing puddles around the wheels. Y et a bugle blasts lustfully, never slurring a note— som ething unusua) even on parade. Laughter and cheers float across the campus as many fel lows welcom e the shower. Rain is “ damn rain” on any other day, but on W ednesdays— “ W on ’t this make the colonel r a v e ? ” I arrived early at the Post Office As the m ail had not been assorted, I leaned against the wall to wait. A student entered the room , glanced meekly about, and edged to his box. I often have noticed him around the' campus, but never -with associates. W alk in g.to and from classes, in clas ses,, at the cafeteria he is always alone. Once I saw him at a lootbal] game. He left at the half. Once I threw a cheerful “ H i” to him. He smiled like a gratefu l dog. Lonely he must be. I can im agine him in his room (it must be. a single room ) stu dying. The dorm is quiet. Then fo o t steps stride down the hall. He looks up from his book, listening. W ould they stop here ? Could it be someone com ing to visit him? Y es! The fo o t steps cease. His heart throbs. But the knock is on the opposite door. quainted with m odern methods o f ed ucation.” Scammell Grange held a whist par ty and dance on Friday evening. Some of the Durham Grangers were, attend ing meetings or entertainments at other Granges that evening and they are bringing other Grangers from outof-tow n to other Durham meetings. Eddie Currier in the last quarter. Cur rier hurt his leg, and was carried off in the final travel up the field. This gam e marked the last game on a home field fo r nine o f the New Ham pshire m en: Captain Johnson, Charlie Joslin, and “ Pedder” Pederzani, who w ill g o down in the school’ s history -as three o f the finest football stars Durham has seen. Two others have com e up from the substitute ranks and have found a place am ong the regulars this year. These men are Ed Currier and H arry Gouck. However, these are not the only seni ors who deserve credit fo r producing a fine machine. Eddie Hubbard, Rannie Tucker, Lou Orgera, and Brendan Toolin, while not playing regularly, have been out there fighting, helping New Hampshire to bring forth a fine sportsmanlike team. The summ ary: N. H. Tufts Zais, Twyon, Durie le re Stone, M aynard, Melvin, Boyd Johnson, Schiavoni It rt Boyd, Radirlas Conrad, Lekesky, O rgera Ig rg K yrlas, Smith, Grotos Rosinski, Bishop c c A cerra, Raineri Lang, M ontrone rg lg Smith, K yralos, Palm ieri Mountain, D. Currier, Martin rg It Zimmon, Bretwnas, Boyd Little, Rogean re le Redshaw, M aynard Joslin, Quadros qb qb Borden, Brandison, Arbeene, McGee Giarla, Nathanson, Verville Ihb rhb Spath; Hayden Pederzani, E. Currier, M irey rhb lhb Keith, Abdu Gouck, Mitchner, Heins fb fb Abdu, Terva Score by periods: New Hampshire 0 9 0 12— 21 Touchdowns: Little, Tw yon, E. Cur rier. Points after touchdown, E. Cur rier. Safeties, Zais. R eferee: Mahoney; B.C. Linesman: Burke, B.C. U m pire: Scannlon, B.U. Field Judge: W iper, Ohio. Time— Four 15m. periods. Notice Mr. Gaylord Douglas, o f Springfield, Mass., New England secretary o f the National Council fo r the Prevention o f W ars, will be the speaker at the weekly Ballard Hall forum Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Greatest “ th ie f” in football annals was Princeton’s Arthur Poe, who wrenched a ball from the arms o f a Y ale runner Novem ber 12, 1898, and ran 100 yards fo r the day’ s only score. Besides the Local Service OFFERED BY Interstate Lines You Can Ride Direct to Boston Coming to Boston for the Game? P L A N TO STOP A T BEACON CHAMBERS 19 Myrtle St. on Beacon Hill Only a few minutes walk to the business and theatre districts. Room s with private bath, $1.50 per day, with hot and cold running water, $1.00 a day. 400 Rooms for Men Only Where Connections with Busses for All Parts of the Country Can be Made. We Stop at the Largest Terminals in the Heart of Boston 5 Trips Daily Tickets, Timetables and Information at the College Pharmacy The Whole Campus Is Talking about those delicious Grant’s Specials Try One Tonight GRANT’S CAFE TH E NEW H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 12, 1935. Rinear Appointed Stunts to State Position (continued from page one) BRAD M C lN T IR E D U R H A M ,N E W HAMPSHIRE Proud (continued from page one) sium, we haven’t given up nope yet.” Frank W . Randall, o f the Class of 1907 and President o f the Alum ni A s sociation, assured the U niversity of the loyalty o f the Alumni. He read a telegram from the New Jersey branch o f the New Y ork division o f the alumni, the Boston branch, and the Connecticut V alley branch, g reet ing the alumni gathered here and ex tending their hearty support fo r a victory over Tufts. Greetings o f the undergraduates w ere extended to the Alum ni by Da vid W ebster, president o f the Student Council. Benjamin F. Proud, Class o f 1911, was introduced by President Lewis as a representative o f successful alumni. Mr. Proud, who during his fou r years in college was a member of the fo o t ball team and leader in undergradu ate affairs is now treasurer and gen eral m anager o f a New Bedford R ay on firm. Mr. Proud worked as coach after his graduation and later becam e the athletic director in a school in New Jersey. He entertained the audi ence with humorous incidents o f his t Mr. Earl H. Rinear o f Durham, re awarded by W illiam Thompson, chair search specialist in m arketing with man o f the stunt night committee. The judges w ere M argaret Hcban, as the New Hampshire A gricultural E x sistant professor and director o f W o periment station, has been appointed mens Physical Education, Brad Mcstate adm inistrator o f the triple-A po Intire, proprietor o f the College Shop, and Carroll S. Towle, assistant pro tato control program . The state allotm ents were announc fessor o f English. F ollow in g the stunts, the crowd ed N ov. 1 by the A .A .A . New Ham p went to the rear o f the gym where a shire’s allotm ent fo r 1936 w ill be huge bonfire w as burning. Gathering 955,000 bushels, 30,000 m ore bushels everybody around the fire, the cheer than the total sales fo r 1932. A llot leaders started a pre-gam e rally with ments fo r individual owners w ill not cheers and songs. Then led by the be made until funds are provided for m ayor and the U niversity band, the crowd m arched down through the adm inistrative expenses. The allotm ent fo r potato grow ers street to Gorm an’s, turned around and will depend upon their giving their went back to “ P rexy’s.” Cheer lead previous production and sales to a er Joe g o t President Lewis to come county com m ittee which recommends out and he joined in the fun b y g iv ing a short pep talk which bolstered an allotment. up the enthusiasm o f the crowd. A fter Alm a M ater was sung, the rally broke varied career. In conclusion, Mr. up. The stunt night program follow s: Proud gave the undergraduates valu able advice by saying, “ W hile you are Presentation o f the M ayor here you should take up w hatever pos Crime Does N ot Pay Alpha Tau Omega sibilities w ill develop you after grad uation. There is a cryin g need fo r W hat Price Cavalcade A ll Quiet on the W estern Front G lory hardworking men and women o f char Kappa Sigma acter possessing the hom ely virtues Phi Alpha of life. The world is fu ll o f unsec- Som ething Unique Phi Delta Upsilon cessful, talented people and geniuses Fraternity Blues Theta Upsilon Omega who lack those hom ely virtues which Ham let Pbi Mu Delta are the real values o f life. You must Glisterine realize what you w ill be up against Case o f the M issing Pipes Theta Chi Golden Goose Hour Theta Kappa Phi when you graduate.” Fairchild Hall President Lewis commented on the Boss o f the K ing campus attitude by saying that he March o f Time Sigma Alpha Epsilon has seen better and stronger spirit this Cheers and Speeches Tau Kappa Epsilon year than ever b efore on campus. He Baby Parade Scott Hall also stated that this was probably due Shades o f Shakespeare E ast-W est Halls in part to the efficient leadeiship of Preposterous Case our cheer leader, Joe Symonovit. W ildcat N ight School Alpha Chi Omega Cheers and the singing o f “ Alm a M a Psychological Change Theta Upsilon ter” ended the convocation. Announce Contests I Q T A R THEATRE | O Newmarket in Many Magazines TU ESDAY W ED N E SD A Y Editorial and Essay Writings Have Been Specified Announcem ent o f several magazine story contests w ere made recently by Carroll S. Towle o f the English de partm ent and fu rther details m ay be obtained from Mr. T ow le’ s bulletin board in Murkland hall. Household M agazine is presenting a contest fo r girls under the age o f 20 which closes Decem ber 31, 1935, with a first prize o f $150, a second prize o f $100, and ten honorable mention o f $5 each. A n editorial w ritin g contest which closes January 3, 1936, is fo r an edi torial w ith the topic “ W h y Congress should pass the N ye-K vale Am end m ent,” and is open to all undergradu ates w ith the condition that attempt has been made to have it locally pub lished. The first prize is $50, second $30, and third $20. The second annual Pan-H ellenic con test which closes March 31, 1936 is for a story on “ W h y I should see New York.” The first prize is $100 cash and a week’ s stay and entertainment in N ew Y ork, the second prize is $25 and a w eek’ s stay in New Y ork, the third prize is $15 and a week-end stay and there are 15 honorable mentions No, No, A Thousand Times No Phi Lambda Sigma First Blow fo r A m erican Liberty Lambda Chi Alpha Fatal Quest Alpha Gamma Rho The T ragedy Phi Mu Last Stand o f Cuspidor Congreve Hall |Short Speech M ayor o f Durham j Aw arding o f Cups | O’Shaugnessy’s Boy f and lye heard tell they satisfy Jackie Cooper 2 | Wallace Beery ----------------- % THURSDAY lanes w | The 39 Steps ^ Mndplpin<» ria rra ll R o h e rr f D onat ^ FR ID AY % The Murder Manf | Spencer Tracy Virginia Bruce^ (continued from page one) was clearly shown in the film present ed in the Gymnasium in connection with the T V A film. Everyone who saw that pictorial account o f Mr. T a ft and his w ork w ill want to see him in per son and hear his entertaining and instructive lecture. Lorado T a ft is professorial lecturer at the U niversity o f C hicago; non resident professor o f art, U niversity o f Illinois; mem ber o f the National Academ y o f D esign; member o f the Am erican Academ y o f A rts and Let ters; and honorary member o f the Am erican Institute o f A rchitects. As a lecturer Mr. T a ft is said to have a great pow er to interest an audience; and w hat is m ore im portant, his hearers can feel that in listening to his comments, they are getting the opinion o f an authority on sculpture and a truly creative artist. They do say they’re milder and taste better © 1935, L ig g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co. f|