N .H . COLLEGE L I CHARY, ®lte Nnu ifiampalnrp^ D U R H A M ,

V o l u m e 9. N u m b e r DURHAM, N. H., MARCH 17, 1920. P r ic e , 6 Ce n t s .

THE SMALLEY TRIO TWO SPEAKERS TALK VARSITY LOSES IN LYCEUM COURSE AN OLD INDUSTRY TO OVERSEAS CLUB SKETBALL

Ensign “Babe” Hunting Describes CLOSE GAME Large Audience Enjoys Last Number RECENTLYREVIVED EASON CLOSED “Policing the Seas”— Captain of Lecture Course— Harpist Is Kernan Tells of Philippine Favorite— Humorous Read-' Y VICTORY Springfield Captures Fast Ralph D, Paine So Experiences— Committees ings by Miss King Game by Score of 35-31 Calls Merchant Marine for Dance Appointed Brown Falls Before New Hampshire Team The Smalley Trio presented a very CHAPEL TALK INTERESTING The monthly meeting and smoker SCORE ALWAYS CLOSE entertaining program to a large au­ of the Overseas Club was held in the FINAL COUNT 38-20 dience at the Gymnasium, Wednesday Draws Lesson from Faculty Minstrels Aggie Club room Thursday evening Blue and White Leads All the Way— evening, March 11. The Smalley Trio — Emphasizes Need for Broaden­ March 11th. The speakers, Captain Give Good Exhibition of Team Springfield Leads Most of Time— Band is made up of: flute, Marion Jordan; ing Interests— Points to New Randall Kernan, of the N. H. C., R. Wcrk— Capt. Davis and A t­ Furnishes Music— Perry and An­ harp, Rae Kilmer; cello, Ralph Opening for College Men O. T. C. unit, and Ensign R. W. Hunt­ kins Play Last Game derson Play Well— Visitors Smalley. Besides the trio there were ing, U. S. N. R. F., entertained a Show Fine Brand of Ball pianologues and readings by Elsie At Convocation last Wednesday large attendance in spite of the sev­ The varsity basketball season Luker and Florence King. conducted by President Hetzel, the eral other attractions of the evening. closed last Wednesday night when In a fast and exciting game last The program was as follows: speaker of the day was Ralph D. Ensign “Babe” Hunting gave an Brown was defeated at the Gym by Friday night at the Gym, the varsity “Serenade,” Saint Saens Paine. interesting account of his experiences the score of 38-20. New Hampshire basketball team dropped the second Trio The President read the announce­ in the navy, aboard a “ sub” chaser led all the way and outclassed the game with the Springfield Y. M. C. “Les Echoes,” Ruequog ments for the week and stopped to lay with the Adriatic squadron, during Brunonians from start to finish. A. College five. The score was 35-31 Miss Jordan stress on the cancellation of dances the recent war. His account of the However, the visitors fought hard at and is indicative of the game, as the “A Legend Story,” Selma Logerloff scheduled for the remainder of the trans-Atlantic voyage in the little all times, and would not give in until play was fast and close throughout. Miss King term, a step not taken without con­ 140-foot boat would give anyone a the final whistle. New Hampshire’s Springfield led almost all the way, but “Chanson de Mai,” Hasselmans siderable consideration in view of the slight feeling of “Mai de Mer.” He team work and passing was fine and twice during the second half the Blue “Berceuse,” Tachaikowsky scarlet fever scare. Possibly the col­ described the systematic method of resulted in many baskets from the and White snatched the lead away Miss Kilmer lege might be closed and a forced va­ policing the waters and attacking the Blue and White. for a few moments, only to lose it “The Mice and the Trap,” Kohler cation given, he announced, but there submarines with the depth bombs. FIRST HALF again. The college band played se­ “In a Clock Store,” Orth is the other possibility that the state His story of the visits to various Perry scored first with a nice bas­ lections between the halves and be­ Trio board of health might quarantine all Mediterranean seaports was of great ket after three minutes of fast play fore the game and served to put pep “Negro Spirituals,” Burleigh students in the dormitories for six interest, especially to the men who and baskets by Andy and Atkins into the onlookers. Miss Luker weeks. had spent several months in the more quickly followed. Joslyn then counted for Brown, but Davis caged two fouls PASSING GOOD Reading, “A Bathing Monologue,” When the student body had sung northern parts of Europe. and Atkins got his second goal before New Hampshire played a fine game Miss King Alma Mater, President Hetzel intro­ Captain Kernan was well qualified and the passing was exceedingly “Nocturne,” Chopin duced the speaker with these words: to speak on his subject, “The Phil­ Joslyn got another. Butler found the net on a long shot and then got an­ good, but the work of the Springfield “Hungarian Rhapsodie,” Popper “I think most of you here are ac­ ippines,” for he spent nearly twenty other after some fast passing. Davis team was just a little better. The Mr. Smalley quainted with the gentleman who is years soldiering in those islands. caged one from beneath the basket play was clean, what few fouls occur- “Le Cynge,” Saint Saens going to speak to us today, but as After listening for over half an hour and Cole counted for the visitors. in?; being unintentional. Springfield “Dance,” Brohms there are some of you who may not to the account of incidents during his Andy caged two in quick succession scored first after a minute of play Trio have had before the pleasure of his campaigning there, the men were and the gun called time shortly after when Fallon looped one in from be­ Although the entire program was acquaintance, for your benefit I am anxious to hear even more of his “Ducker” scored from a free throw. neath the basket. Perry scored for highly appreciated by the audience, going to say that Mr. Paine is an stories. He related^ in an intensely The score was then 21-6 for New New Hampshire after some pretty the solos by Miss Kilmer, the harpist, athlete, author, legislator, a broad humorous manner, the attempt of the Hampshire. passing, but Fallon came back with a were especially well received. Miss sympathizer, yet a sympathizer of Americans to make soldiers of the SECOND HALF goal from free throw and a basket Luker gave some amusing pianologue home things; one of our genuine natives concluding with this parallel: Brown came back and scored five from the floor. Butler got a neat encores, among which were: “In the friends who is often consulted upon “Why, it’s just like picking monkeys points at the start of the second counter and Springfield came through Usual Way,” “Since Baby Brother questions of college administration, out of the jungle trees and trying to period before Butler and Anderson with three baskets in quick succes­ Came to Stay,” and “Mississippi.” who has been responsible for bring­ develop an army from them.” scored with baskets. Fox caged a sion. Davis and Anderson contrib­ Miss King’s “Bathing Monologue” oc­ ing liberal support to the college, and The Captain lauded the club for its free throw for Brown, and Pieri uted baskets for N. H., but Fallon casioned the greatest laugh; every who has been made a member of the good purpose of organization, and the netted a long shot. Davis got a foul, got two more for Springfield. Then person present will remember that new state board of education. young men of the country in general and Pieri scored with another long Perry got two and Anderson one, and “The Deacon was on the Market, and I take very great pleasure in intro­ for their work in the world war, and closed his speech saying, “Remember, shot. Butler counted with a diffi­ it looked as though N. H. would take So was I !” ducing our townsman and our very cult one hand shot from the corner of the lead, but just before the close of splendid friend, Mr. Ralph D. Paine.” you are not children nor are you the period, Mansfield and Bennett Mr. Paine began, saying in sub­ gods; you are merely men in a world the court, followed by a basket by WILL YOU HELP? Andy. Butler scored again, and then scored with baskets, Mansfield’s score stance—“There was a minstrel show of men.” coming as a result of some fine team at the Commons the other night where During the business meeting which Albright topped one in from a scrim­ “The New Hampshire”— official play on the part of the visitors. members of the faculty showed some followed the evening’s entertainment, mage beneath the basket. Butler and weekly publication of the College, Springfield was in the van at the rather surprising talent. One story Captain Kernan, Major Frank J. Ab­ Craig counted just before the second needs the help of several students who halfway mark, 19-14. which they told struck me with pe­ bott and Professor Richard Whoris- team went in. Fox scored with a long are willing to devote some time each shot for the Brunonians and the SECOND HALF culiar significance and I shall use it key were made honorary members by week to the service of the paper and game ended with New Hampshire The Blue and White jumped right for a text for my little talk. The a unanimous vote of the club. the College. Not only is this true in The following chairmen of the com­ ahead 38-20. Captain “Ducker” Davis into the lead at the start of the sec­ story is— the news department of - the paper but mittees to take charge of arrange­ and “Civy” Atkins played their last ond period, when Butler and Ander­ Mistah Vickers he was telling muh it is also true in the business depart­ game for New Hampshire as both son each caged two goals. Bennett how many people day got working up ments for the benefit dance, which the ment. club is to give in A pril were elected: players are to be graduated in June. then scored for the visitors; Perry dere at de college.’ All students who try out for the Dance committee, E. Hubbard How­ This was “Ducker’s” fourth year as a tapped one in from a scrimmage be­ ‘That so? Well, how many people news department are first given the member of the team and he had the neath the basket, and Butler followed hab dey got working up dere?’ ard; ticket committee, S. L. Stevens; opportunity of becoming Reporters, decoration committee, L. E. Cunning­ distinction of being for two years with a long shot. Eggebrecht counted ‘Erbout half.’ then of becoming editors in the vari­ ham and refreshment committee captain of the team. Atkins came for Springfield, and Bennett got two, “EDUCATION HALF DONE” ous departments of the paper. Though I admit it is the failing of Giles Martin. back from fifteen months’ service in thus giving the visitors the lead In the business department the stu­ France and made a place on the team again. Andy and Perry caged one most of us bald-headed, middle-aged dents are given an opportunity to be­ GLEE CLUB TO STAGE by his hard defensive playing. Both apiece before Bennett got another, men to preach to the young people I come Assistant Business Managers CONCERT IN NASHUA. will be missed next year. and then Perry shot in a free throw. cannot refrain from saying that the and then to work for the position of | story quoted expresses my opinion Fox and Joslyn excelled for Brown Simms, Bennett and O’Donnell In spite of the fact that the College Business Manager. upon the education question. Educa­ while Butler and Anderson worked counted in quick succession for the Glee Club has been compelled to can­ In both departments of the paper tion is being just about half done. well for New Hampshire. visitors, and the gun went off before cel its plans for a long trip through the need for help of willing, ambitious My recent work as an author has the state this year the members of the The summary: New Hampshire had chance to tie students is very great. Especially is brought me in touch with large Club are exerting their greatest New Hampshire the count. efforts to build up a pleasing pro­ this true in the business department. affairs. I was telling one of your Gls. FIs. Pts gram for the big concert which is to Anderson and Perry played fine The installation of a new system of Butler, 1. f. 7 0 14 English classes the other day about be given in the High School Audi­ basketball for New Hampshire, while accounts, the compilation of data for the Hog Island shipyard, one of the torium at Nashua on April 6. The Lawrence, 1. f. 0 0 0 Bennett, Fallon and Watters showed an accurate Alumni register, cata­ tremendous enterprises put into opera­ epidemic of colds which has been Weston, 1. f. 0 0 0 up well for the visitors. prevalent for some time has seriously loguing of all cuts in possession of the tion in a short time. Once it looked Perry, r. f. 1 0 2 inconvenienced the Club. Neverthe­ The summary: paper and reorganization of the office as if the money was going to be lost, less the Glee Club has taken several Craig, r. f. 1 0 2 , Springfield systems are some of the definite pro­ but they sent for a man who had been short trips to the towns near Dur­ Sherwood, r. f. 1 0 0 0 jects which the New Hampshire has Gls. FIs. Pts. president of the Elevated Railway, ham and has been able to put on some Anderson, c. 5 0 10 fine concerts. The concert to be given been attempting to accomplish this “Mad” Brush to straighten out the Davis, r. g. 1 4 6 Fallon, 1. f.,, 5 1 11 at Nashua during the first week of year. To do these things accurately Hog Island mess. He did. Soon, Connor, r. g. 0 0 0 O’Donnell, 1. f 1 0 2 the next term is to be the biggest and efficiently the staff must have with a working force of 25,000 men, that the Club has yet appeared in. Atkins, 1. g. 2 0 4 Bennett, r. f. 8 0 16 help. Therefore all students inter­ building fifty ships at a time, the The citizens of Nashua are expecting Boomer, 1. g. 0 0 0 Simms, c., 1 0 2 a fine concert and it is expected that ested in becoming active in student record for Hog Island was one ocean Cotton, 1. g. 0 0 0 Eggebrecht, c., 1 0 2 the New Hampshire College Glee Club affairs are urged to consider this mat­ steamer launched every four and one- ——— Mansfield, 1. g., 1 0 2 Concert will be the biggest musical ter and come to the aid of the New half days— a great accomplishment. event of the season in that city. The 17 4 38 Watters, r. gt< 0 0 0 Hampshire Staff. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS High School Auditorium has been se­ Brown ——— cured for the occasion and the tickets In the course of a long confidential Gls. FIs. Pts. 17 1 35 which have been on sale for some time CALENDAR OF EVENTS. evening with Mr. Brush, he told me are nearly sold out. The work of Mr. Cole, r. f. 1 0 2 New Hampshire. his story, how he started his career as G. H. Dockum in coaching the Glee Pittinger, r. f. 0 0 0 Gls. FIs. Pts. March 20. Freshman-Sophomore a newsboy, getting up at five o’clock Club this year is indeed to be much Joslyn, 1. f. 3 0 6 praised. ______Butler, 1. f., 4 0 8 basketball game. Informal at Gym. in the morning to sell papers for the Mallory, c. 0 0 0 Craig, 1. f., 0 0 0 March 24. Senior Party. College shoes that he needed in order to at­ The College Dramatic Club has for Albright, c. 2 0 4 Perry, r. f., 5 1 11 closes at 4.00 p. m., for Spring Re­ tend public school, then of his tech­ a long time been making preparations Holmgren, c. 0 0 0 for the presentation of its annual Anderson, c., 5 0 10 nical training and positions preceding Miller, r. g. 0 0 0 cess. play. Miss Helen Bartlett, Director Atkins, 1. g., 0 0 0 April 1. Registration Day. the present H og Island office with its of the Girls’ Athletic Department of Pieri, r. g. 2 - 0 4 Davis, r. g. 1 0 2 April 3. Informal at Gym. salary o f $100,000. the College will take full charge. Fox, 1. g. 1 2 4 April 6. Glee Club Concert, High Then we began to talk about edu­ The members of the Club have chosen ——— “Professor Pepp” as the play and the • 15 1 31 cation—I have five boys of my own— 9 2 20 School Auditorium, Nashua, N. H. cast for some time has been holding Referee: Oswald Tower, Andover. April 9. Dramatic Club Play, and he, this hard-headed business rehearsals. The date chosen is April Referee: Tower, Andover. Time: Time: Two 20-minute periods. “Professor Pepp,” Gymnasium. (Continued on Page Four.) 9th. Two 20-minute periods. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 17, 1920.

army are not required to know the FRESHMAN TEAM Bovin, r. g. 2 3 7 O’Hara, 1. g. 0 0 0 (Elu £mu Sjampatfto I. D. R. by heart. If men selecting Stafford, r. g. TRIMS PORTLAND 1 0 2 Coakley 1. g. 0 0 0 O f f ic ia l O r g a n of military work as their life vocation Hobart, r. g. 0 0 0 Foster, r. g. 2 3 7 T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e C o lleg e are not expected to learn this material Bissonnette, 1. g. 0 0 0 _ __ __ Snyder, 1. g. Office, Room 1-30 Demerritt Hall. WORD FOR WORD why should stu­ Many Scrambles and Multitude of 0 0 0 5 4 14 dents, seeking merely a general know­ “Subs” Feature Game— Bovin Rogers, 1. g. 0 0 0 Referee: Tower, Andover. Time: NEWS DEPARTMENT. ledge of military rules and regula­ and Campbell Excel for — — — two 20-minute periods. tions, be forced to submit to such Yearlings 12 3 27 C h r i s . J . O ’ L e a r y , J r ., ’20, Managing Editor A. S. B a k e r , '21, News Editor mechanical processes of instruction? Portland High M arjorie Saxton, ’20, Society Editor What will be the attitude of these , Employer: “Have you drunk any­ Judith Jenness, '20. Alumni Editor The freshman quintet showed good Gls. FIs. Pts. Louise Burdett, '21, Exchange Editor thing since the first of July?” young citizens towards the adoption basketball last Wednesday night by Stanley J. Alling, ’22, Assistant News Editor Neavling, r. f. 2 0 4 Applicant: “No, sir, not a drop.” , Gilbert N. Wiggins, '21, Editorial Writer of universal military training and the defeating Portland High 27-14 at the H. S. Abbott, '20 R e p o r t e r s Moronog, 1. f. 1 1 3 Employer: “Then you won’t do. I S. L. Stearns, ’20, continuation of these “cushioned” Gym. The visitors seemed to lack M i s s A l ic e K n o x , ’21 Greeley, c. 0 0 0 want a man who can surmount ob­ jobs if such a system of instruction is team work and their strong point Dorothy Shand, ’21, Catarino, 1. g. 0 0 0 stacles.”— Ex. B . M . D a v i s , '21 continued ? seemed to be rough housing. This P. M . S p i n n e y , '22, M ild red B a n g s , ’ 23, Surely this problem merits prompt caused the game to be very loose and A l ic e Saxton, '23, attention. H . P . B a r n e s , ’ 23, many times it was amusing to see N . M . E k d a h l , ’ 23, the scrambles for the ball. J e n n i e B oo d ey, '2 3 , A lf r e d F r e n c h , ’ 23, ARE YOU A QUITTER? MANY “SUBS” GET IN M a r i o n L . B o o t h m a n , ’23 P r o f . H. H. S cu d d e r , Faculty Adviser The yearlings took the lead at once No one expects a person to do more when Bovin scored four points in Personality Training Course BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. than he is able, and very rarely does quick succession on two fouls and a P a u l H. S c o v e l l , ’21, Asst. Business Manager any leader in college affairs ask one basket. The freshmen continued to Are you self-conscious ? Are you embarassed or confused when R o sco e N o r t h e y , ’22, Asst. Bus. Manager A d a m s M a r t i n , '22, Asst. Business Manager of his subordinates to do something run the score right up, leading 17-9 meeting people for the first time? Are you at a loss when prevailed P r o f . E. G e t c h e l l , Faculty Adviser that is impossible. However, there is at the halfway mark. In the second upon to make a speech at a banquet? The Personality school can a great necessity for every student Published Weekly by the Students. half, many substitutes went in for train you to have perfect self-confidence, self-assurance, grace, and who embarks upon a project, be it the the freshmen and they kept the score an attractive, forceful and magnetic Personality. Personality is an Subscription rates to students, $1.25 per college orchestra, the glee club, or year; to Alumni, $1.75; to Alumni with well up, the final count standing at j Art; a New Art; a New Courage to cope with the fast and ever- Alumni dues, $3.25 ; to all others, $1.75; single similar organizations, to carry out 27-14. progressive world. The old ideas are played out. Scientific methods copies, 6 cents. his end of the deal, unpleasant though In case of change of address, subscribers will Foster did the best work for Port­ are the only kind that will reach the mark. We teach you to have please notify the Business Manager as soon as it may be. Early in the year there land High, while Bovin and Campbell Personality. It takes but little of your time. A few lessons and you possible. is always marked enthusiasm and this played well for the freshmen. will understand why. Representative will call upon request. Write Subscriptions made payable to T h e N e w is as it should be, but as the year H a m p s h i r e , Durham, N . H . The summary: for interview. Subscribers not receiving copy will please grows older the enthusiasm dies out, notify the Business Manager at once. Freshmen Entered as second class matter, October 30, and it is not amis to say that even 1914, at the post office at Durham, New Hamp­ dissention creeps in. Gls. FIs. Pts. shire under the act of March 3, 1879. The Evangeline Weed Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Men and women, are you interested Wright, 1. f. 2 0 4 postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of in the welfare of New Hampshire Col­ Carr, 1. f. 10 2 October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. lege to the extent that you can give Ball, 1. f. 0 0 0 School of Personality o up some part of each week, perhaps Pinkham, r. f. 1 0 2 739 Boylston Street, Boston. ■*! * Durham, N. H., March 17, 1920. of each day, in which you will faith­ Severance, r. f. 0 0 0 Hours reserved for interviews: 10 to 12 A. M. or 4 to 6 P. M. ♦ * fully support her different organiza­ Campbell, c. 5 0 10 +{t tions. Do not sit back and say, “Oh Cotton, c. 0 0 0 ATTENTION! H well I’ve stuck by for half a year, I The system by which the students guess I’ve earned a rest.” That is in Military Art are being marked this not the true New Hampshire spirit, term is indeed open to severe criti­ nor is it the sort of spirit to carry out cism. More than 90 per cent, of the with you when you make your exodus students registered in Military Art from here. Just stop and think that courses are subjected to this unfair each time someone drops out of an tea.« system of marking. Approximately activity, extra burdens will fall on 50 per cent, of these students were other members who still have the forced to take either “failures” or backbone to stick it out, even though “conditions” in this subject last term. prospects do look dark for a while. Among those that were below the Cases can be given where men have passing mark, were many students lost enthusiasm to the extent of who ranked far above the average in nearly breaking up certain organiza­ courses considered of a more exacting tions. That isn’t doing things man nature than Military Art. Is it prob­ fashion, it is the small boy way of able then, that these men lack the getting off easy. Remember that ability to pass this latter subject, or every time an organization is crippled are there other reasons? it takes away some of the effective­ What instructor, in this college or ness of the college in supplying stu­ WHERE GEN. WASHINGTON CAMPED any other college, requires that his dent needs, and in this way fails par­ General Washington and his Colonial Troops pupils learn their text WORD FOR tially in the process of education. once camped in the little valley now occupied by the town of East Pittsburgh. WORD? What other college would Take an unpredjudiced view of the allow an instructor to mark his stu­ situation and the ultimate conclusion About a century and a half later, another dents on the lone basis of having can not help but show that those who general—a leader and organizer of industry— have the most to complain about are George Westinghouse, entered this same val­ learned the text WORD FOR WORD? ley and on the same site, established one of the It is doubted if the instructors them­ the identical ones who do the least to largest single manufacturing organizations in selves could recite the text WORD remedy unpleasant circumstances. It the world— thg Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. FOR WORD. Yet they require others sounds very well to say, “Take an un­ to do that which they, with all of predjudiced view of the situation,” Now an army of 30,000 men and women their training and experience, are not but who will do it? Possibly one out work where General Washington camped. of a hundred, but the other ninety- able to do. A DEVELOPMENT WHICH REVOLU­ What instructor in this college or nine will blind themselves' to their TIONIZED POWER HOUSE PRACTICE any other college, would be allowed to personal defects, and continue to con­ come into his classroom with a cigar demn their fellows. Most certainly It was in this historic valley that the first “there are none so blind as those who commercially successful turbine-driven Alternating-Current Generator in his mouth, hat on his head and was developed under the direction of George Westinghouse. It was uttering oaths which we dare not won’t see,” but let us try to curb our tested in the East Pittsburgh shops in 1896. The splendid operation print in this editorial. More than personal pride, and in spite of the of this, and two duplicate machines installed a year later, sounded the fact that the truth may hurt at times, death knell of the reciprocating steam engine,—then in almost uni­ that, what instructor, during the con­ versal use. ducting of an examination, would be may we, one and all, stand by our The steam turbine has effected remarkable savings—one of the allowed to “strut” up and down the student organizations until the schol­ astic year is ended. most evident of which is floor space— the turbine-generator occupying classrooms grumbling the most vile from one-fourth to one-sixth the space occupied by the reciprocating of oaths. Surely an examination, con­ engine. In our large cities, with floor space valued at thousands of ducted under the conditions mentioned NOTICE. dollars a square foot this is a consideration of great importance. above, is not idealistic, to say the Ever since its organization, the Westinghouse Electric & Manu­ This issue will be the last issue of least, particularly when such “rea­ facturing Company has been foremost in the development of steam and electrical apparatus. sonable” methods of marking are The New Hampshire until after the used. recess. The next issue will be pub­ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & The students suffering under such lished April 7th. conditions as these will not submit, MANUFACTURING COMPANY and should not be forced to submit, to MOVIES AND SMOKER FOR EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. such instruction. If an instructor in AGGIE CLUB, MARCH 22. New Hampshire College, or any other 30,000 K. W. Westinghouse Tandem Compound Turbine-Generator college, did not have the ability to The program for the last meeting bring the grades of more than 50 per of the Agricultural Club this year is cent, of his students up to a passing on March 22 and will be a “smoker” mark he would be asked to explain with four reels of movies secured by satisfactorily the reason why not, and the Dairy Husbandry department. if such explanation were not satisfac­ Three reels of “The Babcock Mills tory, he would be asked to sever his Test,” and one reel of “ Milk, Nature’s connection with this or that institu­ Perfect Food.” tion. Surely the students of this college NOTICE. are not forced to have their date of graduation postponed, or their work The student who forced open locker in Military Art prolonged for one 62 in the drawing room, third floor of term, two terms or three terms, be­ the Engineering Building, sometime cause of the desires of a single in­ between Monday evening and Tues­ r<*N structor. Certainly men taking mil­ day evening, and took a set of instru­ itary work as a compulsory require­ ments No. 5 belonging to the Draw­ ment cannot be expected to live up to ing department, will profit by return­ standards which the very instructors ing same to me at once. themselves cannot fulfill. Professor E. T. Huddleston, Even in the time of war, the Cen­ March 16, 1920. tral Officers’ Training Schools did not require candidates to learn whole During a recent visit in Boston Miss pages from the Infantry Drill Regula­ Agnes Ryan of Durham spoke before the Fabian Club of that city on “The tions. Enlisted men in the regular Women of the Immediate Future.”

t THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 17, 1920. 3

STUDENTS CLEAR clearing the tracks from accumulated quickly as possible in the freshly MRS. MARY I. WOOD snow and ice. Soon it was time for sterilized milk pail. After the milk­ SPEAKS TO GIRLS SNOWBOUND TRACKS supper, which was provided for all ing was finished the milk was strained by the Railroad Company at the Com­ into a sterile can and the two samples ‘Citizenship” Subject of Talk by Well Work Many Hours to Clear the Way mons. Returning to work at 7 p. m., taken which were quickly cooled to Known Portsmouth Woman—Gives for Stalled Trains—Two Students the east bound track was found to be 30 degrees F., thus prventing all Advice for New Responsibility Go to Portland, Me., on First cleared sufficiently to allow the pas­ growth of bacteria. The milk was Snow Plows Through sage of a snow plow. kept iced till the time it was judged. “ Citizenship” was the subject of the As it slowly crept over the tracks, Kent Walker, ’21, and George talk given by Mrs. Mary I. Wood of The recent storms of March 6 and a couple of New Hampshire students Weston, ’22, received a score o f 98.3 Portsmouth at Girls’ Convocation last 7 brought many interesting experi­ improved the' opportunity for a little per cent, on their milk, the best in Thursday. ences to New Hampshire students. joy ride. However, these men, B. M. the contest. Roy Hatch, ’22, and “There is no group of people I like The popular diversion of many was to Davis, ’21, and Russell Randall, ’23, Francis McGettigan, ’21, scored 97.8 to address so well as .a group of AND CREAM help the B. & M. shovel out their little knew what lay before them. On per cent., G. B. Olsson, ’22 and H. P. young girls,” said Mrs. Wood. snow-covered and frozen tracks. On the snow plow’s arrival at Dover they Felker, ’20, scored 97.5 per cent., R. “Citizenship,” she continued, “is to Sunday, W. E. Knox, ’21, gathered a All Dairy Products asked if they could make the trip N. Johnson, ’21, and O. J. Hubbard, come to every woman within a few party of nearly sixty men for work with the crew to whatever destina­ ’21, scored 97.3 per cent., D. H. Dex­ days. We have come to a branching on the tracks near Madbury. For tion the plow was bound for. They ter, 2-year ’20, and R. W. Hartwell, of the ways and we must take count Executive Offices and Chemical and quite a distance there both tracks were at once signed up for the trip to 2-year ’20, scored 97.1 per cent., J. of stock.” Bacteriological Laboratories. were buried under several feet of Kennebunk, Me., but on arriving there D. Dailey, 2-year ’20, and J. C. Hill­ “Man,” said Mrs. Wood, “always snow, ice and water. A snow plow the crew received orders to proceed ard, ’22, scored 97.0 per cent., C. H. has been and always will be the with two engines behind it had tried to Portland^ Me., with the plow. Did Gringle, special, and C. L. White, 494 RU TH ERFORD AVEN U E, fighter, explorer and builder of the to hurl itself through the icy mass the boys stick ? They did, and tri­ special, scored 97.0 per cent., L. H. human family. By playing his part BOSTON, MASS. ; but had miserably failed. Instead of umphantly rode in with the first plow Smith, ’21, and L. B. Quimby, ’22, he has come to possess strength, ! being a help it was found to be a through from Boston to Portland after scored 96.9 per cent., B. M. Davis, ’21 power, and honor. Woman has been hindrance lying as it did, across both the big storm. and R. G. Bennett, ’21, scored 96.05 the inspiration of the world, the & rights of way. When the snow shov- The boys report an interesting trip per cent., and J. P. Weston, ’22 and homemaker, and the comforter. She H. P. HOOD SONS elers from New Hampshire State Col- with plenty of ice-picking and snow- M. G. Holmes, ’21, scored 94.4 per has come to possess beauty of char­ DAIRY EXPERTS i lege arrived on the scene they found shoveling, little sleep, all kinds of cent. acter, soul, and purpose, patience, and a large number of students from “grub,” and a good salary. Mr. Weston and Mr. Walker are to faithfulness. Wherever man has gone Phillips-Exeter Academy valiantly have their names engraved on a sil­ woman has followed close beside him COLLEGE FOLK CLUB wielding the shovel and pick in an ver cup that is to be held by the Dairy and carried on his work. He has ENTERTAINS JUNIOR GIRLS. | THE RECORD PRESS * attempt to clear the tracks. Department. Prof. DePew told his builded the house, but she has made The crew from New Hampshire en­ class when the various scores were £ Henry K. Dow, Prop. The College Folk Club entertained the home; he fought the battles, but thusiastically started to work digging annnounced that “no one should feel the junior girls at Smith Hall Wed­ she healed the wounded. Each has ditches to drain off surplus water, and dissatisfied with his score as he was nesday afternoon, March 10, with an played his part, a part the other perfectly satisfied with the grade of PRINTERS interesting musical program. The could not have played.” milk produced.” Dr. W . W . Hayes Dr. E. A. Shorey first number was a piano solo by Mrs., NAMES OBSTACLES £ Specialists in catering to all kinds of Printing Wants— C. Moran, followed by a double duet, “You and I have now a definite part £ Printers of The New Hamp­ to play in the world. There are, how­ $ shire. Russian folk songs sung by Mrs. W. s DENTISTS C. O’Kane and Mrs. C. T. Huddleston ever, three obstacles in our way: s PORTLAND ST., ROCHESTER, N. H. prejudice, pride, and partisanship. If Hi •3 s Strafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1. accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Scott and LIBRARY * Tel., 88-2 Residence Phone, we are to start right we must get rid X Mrs. C. Moran at the piano. Then ♦« of prejudice and be fair to other peo­ Mrs. R. D. Hetzel gave a piano solo and Mrs. E. T. Huddleston broughtthe ple. If we are to be fair to those PROMINENT AMERICAN depending on us we must strive for MRS. E. J. MICHEL TASKER & CHESLEY program to a close with a Russian LIBRARIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS lullaby, Mrs. C. Moran accompanying intelligent knowledge and do away with false pride. In the matter of her. The ONE Milliner Auto Service II. New York Public Library. partisanship we must learn to think The committee served refreshments Dover, New Hampshire. more of the candidate than of the of sandwiches, coffee and cocoanut 370 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. According to the latest figures the party. Remember that the platform cakes, and a very enjoyable social New York Public Library is the is to get in on, not to ride on. A l­ HIGGINS’ ICE CREAM hour followed. With a delightful lack THE largest library in the United States ways vote and work for the best PUT UP IN ALL FORMS of formality faculty women and stu­ having approximately 2,750,000 vol­ man.” dents sat together in groups and dis­ A. F. HIGGINS, Prop. umes included in its reference and Mrs. DeMerritt then announced HORTON STUDIO cussed matters of common interest. circulating departments. As such it First-class Work Guaranteed 136 W ater St., Exeter The program for the afternoon was that Smith and Ballard Halls would occupies a very prominent position in be closed during vacation and that DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS arranged by the following committee: American library affairs and must be every girl who possibly could do so Mrs. E. T. Huddleston, Mrs. W. H. 360 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. placed with the Library of Congress was asked to leave Durham during Wolff, Mrs. H. L. Howes, Mrs. C. H. in importance. that time. NEW STRAND Pettee, Mrs. E. L. Getchell and Miss It may be noted here that the New Central Plumbing Paramount-Artcraft Pictures Edith Doe. and Heating Co. York Public Library serves only MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETS. Saturday Matinee, 2.45 Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond J. P. MURPHY, MGR. MISS SHANNON LEADS Y. P. S. Boroughs, Brooklyn, and Queen Bor­ A regular meeting of the Mathe­ Our Motto: Quality, Price, Service Dover, N. H. oughs each having a large library matics Club was held in DeMerritt 3 Orchard Street, Dover, N. H. Miss Jennie Shannon, ’20, was the system of its own. Hall, Thursday evening, March 4. leader of the Young People’s Meeting The New York Public Library has Owing to the lecture course number Dr. F. I. Reynolds Dr. R. K. Hodgkins Don’t Fail to Patronize the which was held in the church vestry a very curious and interesting history held that evening the program had to last Sunday night. Miss Shannon be cut short. IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS and is the result of the combination opened the meeting in the usual man­ William J. Haggerty, ’21, talked on DENTISTS AND BARBER SHOP OF of several other libraries. The two ner and then introduced as the sub­ earliest free libraries in New York, “Diophacutive Equations.” The con­ ject for the evening, “Why are peo­ 440 Central Avenue, Dover. T. W. SCHOONMAKER the Astor library and the Lenox stitution, as proposed by the com­ FIRST CLASS WORK ple unhappy? The cure.” library were for reference only. In mittee, was read by John M. Cotton, After reading several selections in 1895 they were consolidated with the ’21. A general discussion followed, CHARLES F. SMITH reference to the subject, Miss Shan­ Tilden trust fund to form the New during which several changes were non concluded by saying that happi­ York Public Library which now occu­ suggested. The adoption of a con­ Merchant Tailor ORPHEUM THEATRE ness is gained only by the fulfilment pies the large beautiful building at stitution and an election of officers Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of these four principles: Work, love, Fifth avenue and Forty-second street. will take place at the next meeting Washington St., Dover, N. H. knowledge and responsibility. In 1900 the New York Circulating Li­ which will be held during the first 440 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. During the discussion period which brary consolidated with the others as week of next term. followed, with the assistance of Mr. well as a number of smaller free li­ Dabney, the group concluded that BOOK AND SCROLL. I braries the whole to form one large Work Satisfactory Service Prompt ♦ DANCING happiness is brought about by ser­ system, with its headquarters in the “Book and Scroll” held a regular vice, moderation, cooperation and Forty-second Street building. Every Saturday Night meeting and guest night at the Com­ duty; in other words, by obedience to In 1901 a Carnegie grant was re­ Tel 807-M —1'-’| BANQUET HALL muter’s room, [Smith Hall, Sunday the Moral Law; and that unhappiness ceived for branches—the Carnegie V3 evening, March 14. Dr. A. E. Rich­ City Building, Dover, N. H. is due to a violation of this law. corporation to furnish the buildings ards led the meeting. The program Although the meeting closed at the while the city furnished the sites and Waldron Street, Corner Central Avenue Allen’s Banjo Orchestra consisted of a discussion of several usual time, the discussion continued maintained the libraries. There are of the modern English meters of during the refreshment hour. now forty-four branches scattered poetry. over the three boroughs. Merchants’ National Bank MARKET MILK CLASS Among the poets studied was Miss FRED C. SMALLEY The main building of the New DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE HAS CLOSE CONTEST. Anna Hempstead Branch. Miss Branch York Public Library is probably the is a patroness o f Book and Scroll. Capital $100,000 Surplus $50,000 most suitable and best equipped pub­ Granite and Marble I The class in Market Milk, under the Mrs. Naomi M. Ekdahl, ’23, (one of Small Accounts Solicited lic library building in the country. direction of Prof. H. F. DePew, has the guests) gave a reading from Miss It includes large general reading and Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent I recently completed as special labora- Branch’s prize poem, “The Road reference rooms, a commodious child­ : tory work, a contest in producing the ’Twixt Heaven and Hell.” BERNARD J. GRATTAN ren’s room and special rooms and Have your Shoes rebuilt (not cob­ best grade of milk. The judges, Pro­ The program was brought to a Custom Tailor book collections devoted to individual bled) upon our GOODYEAR WELT fessors J. M. Fuller and H. F. DePew, close when Dr. Richards read “The All kinds of Alterations done; subjects such as technology, science, shoe repairing system. Steam Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and assisted by Bert Huggins, scored the “Meadow Lark,” a poem by Perley THE AMERICAN Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. milk by the score card used by the Jewish literature, economics, prints, SHOE REPAIR SHOPS Perkins, ’23. 460 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. American history, etc. There are Geo. CH. Markos, Prop. Granite State Dairymen’s Association The next meeting of Book and Telephone Connection quarters for a large and flourishing in their contests. An excellent qual­ Scroll will be held at Smith Hall, library school and a stack room cap­ ity of milk was found and in the ten April 4. Florence Hanscom, ’21, will Our Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and able of accommodating 3^000,000 samples submitted, only two exceeded talk on “Shakespeare as a Letter books. The circulating department Shirt Waists Are the Best 1,000 bacteria per c. c. with the aver­ W riter.” age per c. c. approximating 900. of the library recorded a circulation last year of over 10,000,000 volumes, Come in and let us show them to you. The Dry Goods Store In carrying out the work, in the CERCLE FRANCAIS MEETS. five for every man, woman and child that keeps what you want. contest, the students were divided into squads of two, each squad milk­ in the borough of Manhattan. The Cercle Francjais met last ing two cows, straining the milk, cool­ Thursday evening in the Rest Room, ing and bottling two samples. Par­ SENIORS CHOOSE CANE. Smith Hall, at 7.30. The hour for BYRON F. HAYES ticular care was taken in the washing the weekly meeting was definitely set Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. and sterilization of milk pails, bot­ The senior class held a meeting in at 7 o’clock on Thursdays. For the tles, cans, and other apparatus used the zoological lecture room Monday evening’s program, the members gave during the production of the milk. evening, March 15, at eight o’clock. resumes of French plays which they Cook’s Stationery Store In the actual milking process the cows Reports from the dance committee had read and from these plays one were read followed by a discussion. was selected, to be given by the Cercle STATIONERY, BOOKS, PICTURE WALK-OVER SHOES were first brushed, and then their Walk-Over Shoe Store udders washed very thoroughly with One style of cane was chosen from next term. This is a humorous piece FRAMING, MILITARY GOODS two samples which were shown to the by La Biche, called “La Poudre aux HARRY E. HUGHES a damp cloth, followed by a dry wip­ Yeux.” On the Bridge, Dover, N. H., 426 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. ing. Then the milking was done as class. 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 17, 1920. TOWN MEETING be here April 6, 7, and 8th. Dr. Ray­ importance is the new American Mer­ ATTRACTS STUDENTS mond Calkins, Alden Clark Secretary chant Marine. Very few people of American Board of Foreign Mis­ realize that the United States has re­ Many Men and Some Women Enjoy sions, Perley Foster, State Y. M. C. turned to the ocean. Seventy-five or TO THE COLLEGIAN A. Secretary, R. C. Campbell, a busi­ a hundred years ago was that long Durham Politics— “Dad” Hender­ son Elected Second Selectman— ness man from New York City, C P. era when we were one of the world’s Shedd, Miss Alice Weisel, and Miss greatest sea powers. The ship build­ There’s a whole lot of College Yell to our suits for Memorial Tablet to be Erected by the Town in Commemora­ Gladys Topping, District Secretaries ing industry flourished in every little young men this season. They can be a little noisy and yet tion of Men in the Service of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., will town on the Atlantic coast. Durham be in good taste and good style. The conservative is in the make up the personnel of the visiting was no exception. That little row of Town meeting is o f prim ary im­ team. dwellings on Broth Hill was made for discard for the time being. One of our leaders for men is a portance in every town, in the state; On April 6, in the evening an illus­ ship builders and their families. From form fitting suit at $35.00, in a fancy mixture, single or here it is doubly so, since it not only trated lecture on World Upheavals New England to Virginia ships were double breasted, patch or slash pockets; with individuality settles town business for a year, but will be given. On April 7 Dr. Cal­ being built which were sent out to also gives the overworked student a kins will speak at Convocation and in every corner of the world. Young in every line. chance to rest and hear the robins (?) the evening simultaneous meetings men were choosing the sea as the sing. The student body was well rep­ will be held for men and women. The most promising career. Then dur­ resented last Tuesday at the meeting last day will be open for private in­ ing the next seventy-five years Yan­ in the town hall, faculty and student terviews with a closing meeting kee sailors vanished from “the blue water.” The spirit of energy and ad­ Our shirt department has always been one of the residents did the voting for the crowd, stressing, “Principles one should fol­ and other students helped decide the low in choosing a life work.” venture turned inland and developed hobbies of this store, and you’ll find our Fall assortment is affairs of state by swelling the “nay” The committee, made up of faculty the great West. the limit for good values and big variety. votes. Too much interest in verbal and “Y.” members and who have in­ When the war came along we had voting was manifested, and finally it vited the team to come here are as to build ships on a scale that the was requested that the voters do the follows: Dean E P. DeMerritt, Miss world had never seen and with the talking. Probably as an indication O. A. Phelps, Prof. D. C Babcock, continuance of the war program it of coming woman suffrage several Rev. Vaughan Dabney, Louise Bur- will be only a short time before we co-eds were present to analyze the dett, Miriam Firber, Marjorie Saxton, have as many ships on the sea as HANSON political battle. Orlo Vance and L. H. Mooney. England and in almost every port of FRANK W. The business was serious, however, the seven seas. and included election of the following CONVOCATION DISCUSSED A REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY 436-438 Central Avenue, DOVER, N. H. officers for the coming year: First BY FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL. This new industry will have to de­ selectman, J. S. Chamberlain; second pend on the young men of the coun­ A discussion of the merits of the selectman^ 0. V. Henderson; third se­ try. I have no doubt that it will not present chapel system was the fea­ lectman, E. E. Watson; town clerk, be many years before courses in com­ ture of last week’s Friendship Council Chas. Wentworth; town treasurer, W. merce and foreign trade will be CHARLES S. LANGLEY LESTER L. LANGLEY meeting held at the Commons build­ S. Edgerly; tax collector, Luther offered in our colleges. ing. Following a short business C. S. LANGLEY & SON Leith; auditors, E. P. Rundlett, L. M. The government became possessed meeting of the cabinet at which rou­ Hitchcock; trustees of trust funds, C. of this merchant marine which had Dealers in tine business was handled, the topic LUMBER, COAL, WOOD, GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, LIME, H. Pettee, L. Sullivan, F. W. Taylor. been built as a war emergency. It of the evening was presented for dis­ One of the big items on the yearly has spent four million dollars build­ CEMENT, ETC. cussion. As expressed by those budget was road building and main­ ing ships. Thousands of fine young present there is a need here in the TRUCKING tenance; for improvement of town Americans are in the sea going bus­ college for chapel exercises of a more highways by state aid construction, iness again. The government is train­ devotional character along with the $1,266 was appropriated; and $600 ing them on special ships in one of message that is given to the students was set aside for maintenance. For which I expect soon to sail. As in E. J. YORK by some prominent man every week. trunk line construction $1,266 was the old days, there are hundreds of Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Definite suggestions made were that also designated, with $3,111.11 for the captains and first mates in their early hymnals be provided and used; repair of highways and bridges. Also twenties aboard the big steamers, and Lumber, Grain and Coal of all Kinds prayer offered and the scriptures accepting the provisions of Chapter especially college bred young men. Dover, New Hampshire read. 117, Laws o f 1917, $300 was desig­ The movement is one which is going nated to improve the New Hampshire to affect the economic conditions of GIRLS READ FAVORITE College road, so-called. These appro­ the United States. POEMS AT “Y.” MEETING. CARTLAND GROCERY & PROVISION CO. priations make a total o f $6,543.11 A few years ago it was thought WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF for road building, maintenance and Posters announcing the Y. W. C. that American sailors could not com­ repair. A. meeting at Smith Hall, Monday pete with those of Europe. The wages GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS The suppression of White Pine evening, March 8, asked for those at­ of foreign nations were too low for Blister Rust was supported to the tending to bring favorite poems or the American sailor to live on. But 23 Ham Street 41 Locust Street 5 Silver Street extent o f $150. The annual sum paid quotations, and a most enjoyable half- now wages have gone up all over the for the support of the library was in­ hour was spent listening to the read­ world, and moreover, the old Ameri­ CLYDE L. WHITEHOUSE creased $100. ing of various helpful and inspiring can energy and enterprise and spirit GRANTS A memorial tablet to commemorate bits of verse as the girls sat around have come back, so we’ve embarked in Optician the service of Durham men in the the fireplace. Clara Leining, ’23, this tremenous rivalry with other na­ war was provided for by the appro­ — Lunches at All Hours — Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and played the opening musical selection. tions upon the sea. There is the Am­ Repaired. priation o f $400. Bags of pop-corn were served for erican native genius for sea going and Tobacco, Confectionery and 450 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Town meeting transacted its bus­ refreshments and during this social now the career is opened up again for iness this year with comparatively Ice Cream Entrance Next to Hopkins. hour, the first edition of the Smith young men, and you young ladies little friction; there was a misunder­ Hall “Hit-a-Miss” was announced and should be interested, too, for some Leighton’s Barber Shop standing and resultant warmth of read by Lucille Burleigh, ’20. This day you may be the sweethearts of argument but only sufficient to en­ proved to be a clever collection of sailors. So don’t think that in your LEIGHTON’S CAFE liven the gathering. No waits in his shop as he always editorials and jokes, which brought campus education books are the whole TRY OUR SPECIAL has chairs enough to accommodate the forth much merriment. thing. They aren’t. CLASS TAKES BOSTON TRIP. SUNDAY DINNER. crowd. The closing features of the enter­ I’m tremendously-interested in the college and you fine young people. In On Tuesday, March 21, the girls of tainment were whistling solos by fact, it was my interest in the college the Sophomore Home Economics Lucille Burleigh, ’20, accompanied by which made me want to go to the Class, Helen Adams, ’20, and Grace Amber Arey, ’21. These won much STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK legislature. I am interested in the Wallace, ’20, from the class in In­ favor with her listeners. ASSETS $7,592,578.85 young men( and the young women, stitutional Management^ were ac­ This was the best attended meet­ too,—now they’re going to vote. But Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly companied by Mrs. B. M. Smith and ing ever held, ninety-seven girls being I think I’d better stop because it looks ------A t 4 per cent, per Annum ------Miss Louise Knight on an inspection present. as if I might begin to preach.” DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. trip to Boston. The party visited the The annual business meeting of the Quincy and Faneuil Hall markets Y. W. C. A. for election of officers where several grades o f meats, .fish was held. EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES. SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS and vegetables were exhibited. It AN OLD INDUSTRY Note our line of camera films, pencils, stationery, note books, was noted with interest by the vis­ The enrollment for 1919-1920 in the RECENTLY RENEWED. itors that a large percentage of the extension service reading courses electric goods and general supplies. (Continued from Page One.) vegetables on sale were purchased shows a total of 431. This does not W. S. EDGERLY, The General Store from companies in California, and include some of the members of the man, said that if he had it to do over that the freight charges alone on a study clubs in the state. This year- DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE. again, he would think it no waste of recent purchase cost the buyer nearly thirteen study clubs have been formed time to put in four years in an eight hundred dollars. to take up intensive study in different We Are Planning on Giving You academic course before taking tech­ features of the reading courses. One nical training, for technical training The Barracks Ball and the Phi Mu of the significant features of the en­ A loaf of Butter Krust that resembles your Mother’s bread is only one-half o f education. Dance, which- were scheduled for rollment is the large number of stu­ Guaranteed to be made from pure milk, pure cane sugar, pure J. Pierpont Morgan, one of the March 13, were postponed until some­ dents who, having taken a course last flour, pure shortening, pure salt and pure yeast. busiest and most influential men in time next term. This action was winter, are trying their luck again. the country, evidently holds the same taken to check the spreading of scar­ A number of libraries are co-operat- M. & M. BAKERIES opinion. Every morning before going let fever. ing with the extension service by Dover, New Hampshire to his office in Wall Street Mr. Mor­ placing on their shelves the text and LIFE WORK GUIDANCE gan spends an hour from nine to ten reference books used in these courses. CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED. in his library considering the other VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS Poultry Husbandry has again proven interests in this great world outside ALL THE LATEST RECORDS the most popular of the various A Lifework Guidance campaign is his own job. courses with an enrollment of 87, Sheet Music Stationery being launched throughout the college TEXTBOOKS ONLY HALF while the Home Economics, Nutrition Everything in Greeting Cards world this spring under the direction If it is worth while for J. Pierpont and Household Management courses W. C. SPAULDING of the Inter-Church World Movement. Morgan, it is worth while for you to f/ come next. Center Street, Exeter, N. H. This movement of the churches is for use every opportunity in your Eng­ the purpose of eliminating all useless lish courses and in your general read­ energy and wasted effort in Christian ing to be informed in matters outside WHITEHOUSE CAFE work throughout the world. One your own particular province, for Formerly McLean’s phase of this cooperative movement what you get in your text books is The very best things to eat. Home Out-of-Town Customers is this Lifework Guidance campaign only one-half your education. Cooking. in which trained men and women are If you cannot call, mail us your orders. W e will shop as If Herbert Hoover had stuck to his to be recruited for service here and job as a mining engineer to the L25 Water Street, Exeter carefully as though you were here in person. Prompt attention in foreign countries. abandonment of all other interests, he given all orders. Good Values in Students’ Furniture. At the Des Moines Student Volun­ would never have been the man whom Suits cleaned and pressed. Second teer convention, Sec. DeH. Fisher ar­ so many Americans want for Presi­ hand clothes bought and sold. Kid ranged for a team of men and women dent today. But he kept his mind gloves cleaned. L MORRILL FURNITURE CO. interested in this work to come to open to problems which concern us PETER NICHOL New Hampshire College for a three- all. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. day meeting. Final arrangements A NATIONAL INTEREST Exeter, New Hampshire have lately been made and teams will One of these interests of national THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 17, 1920.

SMITH HALL GIRLS NEWSY ITEMS TRIM COMMONS TEAM THE MEDIUM OF OF THE ALUMNI. Challengers Meet Defeat at Hands of EXCHANGF. Rivals—Play Fast in Most Thrill­ ing Game of Girls’ Season— BATES Eldridge Sanborn, ’09, writes from Misses Coughlan and Morrill DE LAVAL Taunton, Mass., where he is now The Outing Club here held its first Star for Smith principal of the High School there. annual carnival the latter part of last month. Two hockey games were “ Sunshine” Willand, ’18, is now The Commons Girls’ basketball played with Bowdoin each team tak­ working under Leon Hawkins, ’16, in team met defeat at the hands of the ing one game. A track meet on the Leeds Manor Orchards at Mark­ the wortd's cream saver Smith Hall team Tuesday evening, skates was the feature of the carni­ ham, Virginia. This is one of the March 16. This game took place as a val. largest orchards in that state. result of the challenge sent by the DARTMOUTH Thousands of De Robert P. Nutter, ex-’22 has re­ Commons girls to the Smith Hall Last evening a big debate was held Laval Cream Separa­ turned from Chicago and is now at girls some time ago. It proved to be on the subject of having an honor his home in South Portland. tors have been sold to the most exciting game of the sea­ system at Dartmouth. This gave an young people just News came that “Prest” Torrey, son among the girls. opportunity for full discussion pro beginning to run a ’19, has bought a farm in London­ The game was a lively one, both and con, and it is hoped that the re­ teams playing well and fast. The farm, because a father derry and is going in the fruit busi­ sult will be to crystallize student opin­ ness. Smith Hall girls showed excellent or friend wanted to ion on the subject. There has been a Elmer M. Sanborn, ’18, came back team work. Mary Coughlan forward great deal of agitation here concern­ see them start right. for the week-end from Bristol, R. I., and Edith Morrill, guard, starred for ing' the honor system recently as at the Smith Hall team. The older people know where he is at present employed by many other colleges. The University ATTENDANCE LARGE from experience that the the United Rubber Company. of Pennsylvania adopted an honor A large audience witnessed the game De Laval skims cleaner, “ Laurie” Currier, ex-’20, was in system constitution by an overwhelm­ and much effective cheering was done runs easier and lasts town for the Springfield game. He ing vote of 2,900-100, just a short by the loyal supporters of each side. longer. They also remem­ is employed by the Atlantic ship­ time ago and other colleges are fol­ The money realized from the sale of ber the service they have building corporation. He was mar­ lowing. tickets and of popcorn and candy is always received from the ried last summer and now has a baby The first college to have this sys­ to be used for improvements in each De Laval Company and its daughter. tem was William and Mary back in dormitory. the 18th century. It has been suc­ agents. “Bill” Shuttleworth came down The line-up of the game was: cessful at the University of Virginia The superiority of the from Tiiton, where he is coach of Smith Commohs for eighty years, and has been used De Laval and the uninter­ athletics, and watched his team de­ D. Flanders, r. f., 1. f., M. Grace successfully at Princeton for a long feat the freshmen in basketball. rupted service back of it are responsible for the fact that there are M Coughlan, 1. f., r. f., W. Browne time. more De Lavals in use than of all other makes combined. Sumner Carlisle, ’16, spent the A. Arey, c. c., R. Prescott MAINE t week-end in town. His present posi­ E. Morrill, 1. g, r. g., H. Whittier University of Maine Sophomores Any time is a good time to buy a De Laval Cream Separator— tion is that of efficiency expert for N. Reardon, r. g., 1. g., K. Aldrichuse tar and feathers on Freshmen to start saving cream, as well as time and energy. the McElwain Company of Manches­ Substitutes. E. Odell for K. Aid- who disobey the rules. One of these ter. rich. Baskets from floor: M. Cough­ rules is that a Freshman shall not If you want to “start right,” see nearest De Laval Agent. If Clement Belyea, ’19, is now a chem­ lan, 9; D. Flanders, 1; W. Browne, 2 associate with the women of the Uni­ you do not know his name, write to nearest De Laval office ist in Albany where he is employed from fouls: W. Browne, 4. Time: versity. During the past week two by the Boston and Albany railroad. three 10-minute periods. Referee: unfortunate Freshmen were put “Pony” Badger, ’17, came up from Edgar Ross. Score: Smith, 20; Com­ through the ordeal. It is alleged that Portsmouth to see the basketball mons, 8. the two were seen with two Fresh­ game last Friday. man co-eds and thereby caused the THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. RIFLE CLUB RECEIVES penalty to be inflicted upon them­ “ Charlie” Pettee, ’16, was a recent TWO PROPOSALS FOR MEETS. visitor from Camp Devens, where he selves. Instead of using tar the Maine Sophomores used molasses and 61 Beale Street is located at present. The New Hampshire College Rifle 165 Broadway 29 East Madison Street the feathers were obtained from a Charlie Broderick, ’18, captain of Club recently organized under the Di­ CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO pillow. NEW TORE the 1917 football team, was seen in rection of Captain Snow of the Mili­ The Freshman class includes a Dover recently. tary Department has already received large number of ex-service men who proposals for Intercollegiate Shoots Clark Stevens, ’17, was at the game are older than the majority of So­ from the Universities of Maine and Friday night. “Steve” is at present phomores and they are incensed by CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000 Vermont. The Maine Rifle Club spec­ doing graduate work at the School of such a proceeding. Besides hazing is ified an Intercollegiate Meet with the Business ■ Administration, Harvard not confined to a definite period of STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK competitors shooting on their own University. time but extends throughout the col­ DOVER, N. H. ranges and the scores to be exchanged W arren P. Knox, ’17, was married lege year thereby keeping the Fresh­ Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers by telegraph. Vermont has not yet to Miss Mary Lou Rogan of Austin, men continually at fear, for it is cus­ Checks for Sale. recommended the method of holding Texas, on Saturday, March 6. They tomary for the upperclassmen to per­ the shoot with them but the Club here will reside in San Antonio. form their deeds at midnight jostling is attempting to make arrangements PATRONIZE J. J. Doyle, ex-’21, is now studying their victims out of bed. which will meet the approval of both at the University of Maine. teams. STEVENS INSTITUTE Katherine Williams, ’19, spent the RUNLETT’S The students at Stevens Institute week-end in Durham. The New Hampshire Club now has stationary, moving and pendulum tar­ are in full charge of the honor system For Pop Corn, Cigars, and Cookies. Fine Confectionery Thomas G. Bailey, who graduated gets set up for practice and all who which is in force there. It is the a Specialty. Try Our College Ices. in 1912, is now at 340 Brightwood are interested in shooting are urged only engineering college in the coun­ MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H. Ave., Torrington Conn., where he is to take advantage of the opportunity try which has adopted the system. head of the science department of to practice and to make a try for the INDIANA Torrington High school. F. H. LOUGEE & SON Distinctive dress for men of the Marian E. Nash, ’15, is Special In­ team which will oppose the two chal­ lenging colleges. junior class has been selected and this Jewelers vestigator in the Social Branch of the year steel gray corduroy vests will be Michigan Health Department. Her LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES, $15.00 to $38.00. Come to worn. This is an innovation over the field of occupation is at Lansing, OSCAR C. BROW N, ’17, Lougee’s for jewelry repairs. DIES OF PNEUMONIA. varicolored wool shirts which have Michigan. , 388 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. been in voeue in previous years. Charles H. Courser, ’01, is Chief Oscar C. Brown, ’17, died o f pneu­ MASS. AGGIES Engineer for the Texas Gas and Elec­ monia last week in Pittsburgh, Penn­ Friends of Allan Leon Pond, the tric Co. of Houston, Texas. Mr. T sylvania, where he had been em­ Massachusetts Agricultural College Courser’s address is Box 1247, Hous­ * THAT OLD SUIT ployed for some time as a research athlete, who recently died; are rais­ ton, Texas. chemist. Mr. Brown was a resident ing a memorial fund, the income of A communication from Perry F. 1 which you were going to discard al­ of Lebanon, N. H., before entering which is to be used in securing a together will not appear like the Ellsworth, ’09, stated that he has the New Hampshire College and was a medal to be known as the “Allan Leon same thing after being cleaned, position of electrical engineer for the pressed and done over by the Ameri­ graduate of Lebanon High school in Pond Memorial Medal,” to be awarded Cleveland Electrical Co. His address can Dye House cleaners. This is only the class o f 1910. He was a member annually to the member of the foot­ an instance of why it pays to have is 2852 Coleridge Road, Cleveland^ O. I of the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha ball team doing the most for the I your garments cared for by us. Your Irene Hall, ex-’19, Ada Langley, Chi Sigma fraternities. team. attire will look better, last longer and ’19, and “ Blackie” Wakefield, ’19, i give you much greater satisfaction The funeral services were con­ The medal is to be awarded on the were present at the New Hampshire i than if neglected and allowed to grow ducted in Lebanon on March 19, 1920 basis of the man who best exemplifies shabby. vs. Tufts College basketball game at 1 by Rev. Mr. Chutter of the Congrega­ the qualities which “Ras” Pond Medford last week. tional church. showed in every game he played— Among the alumni who were in good will, leadership, perseverance, AMERICAN DYE HOUSE town to witness the Springfield game willingness to keep physically fit, 472 Central, Ave., Dover, Tel. 272M on Saturday were Chuck Sanborn, RESOLUTION. playing ability and the determination Somersworth Phone, 204-2 ’14, and Bill Shuttleworth, ’19. W hereas: to keep Aggie “with the best of ’em.” “ A l” Graham, ex-’18, was a visitor During the week of March seventh. The fund will be held in trust by at the home of Dr. Alfred E. Richards God in his infinite wisdom summoned the Treasurer of the college and the | during the latter part of last week. from the battle of life our dear friend and brother, Oscar C. Brown, awarding of the medal will be in the VESPER SERVICE. | and promoted him to higher fields of hands of the Joint Committee on In­ service, be it resolved: tercollegiate Athletics. A General Clearance At the vesper service at Durham First: That in the death of our If the income should be more than church Sunday, Hugh Huggins, ’23, brother, Oscar C. Brown of Lebanon, required, the surplus will be used for 1 skilfully presented an organ recital, New Hampshire, we have lost a mem­ the assistance of needy and deserving or Marked Down Sale of which the following was the pro­ ber whose fine character and clean students. gram; LeCynge, extrait du carnival life promoted the high ideals of A committee of arrangements and des anemoux, Saint Saens; Elegy and Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. details appointed by the athletic On Japanese Imported China, Hand Painted China, Berceuse, Hollins; In an Old Fash­ Second: That we express to his pa board comprises Harold M. Gore and Cut Glass, Toys, Serving Trays, Candlesticks, Dolls, ioned Garden, Porter-Steele; Inter­ rents and friends these sentiments |*Philip B. Hasbrouck from the fac­ and hundreds of novelties. mezzo, Macketh; Nocturne, Op. No. 2, that they may be comforted by ulty and George M. Campbell from Chopin. knowing of our appreciation of his the student body. Come in and get our prices. Rev. Vaughan Dabney spoke inter­ true Christian life while here among Interested friends may send their The only novelty shop in E X E T E R . estingly on “Pilgrim’s Progress” by us. contributions to one of this committee John Bunyan, giving a short sketch Third: That we send a copy of preferably before June 1st. of the life of the author, explaining these resolutions to his family and GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY conditions of those times, and briefly publish them in our college period­ Robert Legrende, of the George­ W. A. SHIPLEY reviewing the story. Mr. Dabney de­ ical. Signed: town University, Washington, is the 65 Water St., Telephone 7.-8 Exeter, N. H. scribed this book as one of the R. S. Hunt, pentathlon champion of the world, QUICK SERVICE AND COURTESY greatest religious masterpieces, a C. J. O’Leary^ Jr., having won this distinction in the classic description of the battle of R. F. Carpenter, inter-allied games held in the Persh­ life. For the Fraternity. ing stadium, France. 6 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 17, 1920. TILTON TOO MUCH to be proud of this colony, which is ATTENTION FOR FRESHMEN the outgrowth of the vision of the famous composer and of his wife, whose indomitable spirit has built it Track and Our Yearlings Lose Game by Single Point Second Defeat of Season for ’23 up. Among the noted artists who are Quintet— Freshmen Fail to members are Arthur Nevin, Mrs. H. Basket Ball Men H. A. Beach, Rosetter G. Cole, W. H. Locate Basket — W right We are offering you men one Furnishing Humiston and Winter Watts, the Stars of the best Basketball and Track composers; Edwin Arlington Robin­ Shoes on the market. The freshmen quintet received their son, Josephine Preston Peabody, Mar­ Department second setback of the season last Fri­ garet Widdemer, Alan Seeger (killed day evening at the Gym, when “Bill” in the war,) Robert Haven Schauffler, Shuttleworth’s Tilton aggregation Hermann Hagedorn and Willard Wat­ is ready to came out on top by the score of 20-19. tles, poets; F. Tolies Chamberlin, The game was forced into overtime, painter; Baska Paeff, sculptor; and as the score was tied at the close of George P. Baker, Professor of Dram­ serve you the the second period with each team aturgy at Harvard. having fourteen points. The fresh­ men showed some nice teamwork, but COLLEGE ORCHESTRA best of their wretched shooting kept their GIVES CONCERT score down. Time and again they worked the ball down the floor by Chapel Exercises Furnished by Col­ good passes, only to miss the shots. lege Musicians— Fine Program Hats Wright was the only ’23 man who Well Liked— Coach Again could find the basket from the floor. Sounds the Call to Arms The freshmen took the lead when Stafford made three fouls good, bul The last Convocation of the term Men’s Non-Skid Soles, re­ Shirts Tilton took the lead, when Cushing witnessed a distinct innovation for enforced Toe and Instep, Con­ caged a long shot, and Uehlein got that assembly. This was a wholly verse Big Nine, $4.50. three free throws. Stafford tied the musical program, a concert given by score by dropping in two more fouls, the College Orchestra, a deserving or­ but Tilton again took the lead on two ganization about which much favor­ And all the little articles that are baskets and two free throws. Mac­ able comment might well be made. millan’s one hand shot featured. Til­ 101 Washington St., Dover, N. H. Whatever justice may attach to some Rochester, N. H. Boston, Mass. ton led 11-5 at the end of the period. of the dissatisfaction expressed with so essential to the Correct Dresser* Wright caged three baskets, and the merits of Convocation exercises Stafford three fouls during the second in general, in this instance there BOXING TOURNAMENT period, while Tilton was held to one could be no grounds of complaint; for Our Line of Spring Shirts is Ready basket and one foul, both of which the very creditable performance Wed­ IS GREAT SUCCESS were made by Uehlein. After a short nesday was merely a further exhibi­ rest the teams were ready for the tion on the part of the orchestra of Interest of Students Manifested by overtime period: Moss scored almost its acknowledged musical skill and its Large Attendance— Annual Tourn­ at once for Tilton, but Wright again disposition to serve the college. ament Assured by Triumph of tied the score with a goal from be­ The orchestra began the program First Exhibition LOTHROPS-FARNHAM CO. neath the basket. MacMillan caged with “So This is Paris,” a popular two long shots for Tilton, giving the march theme familiar to our men The first annual boxing tournament ROCHESTER prep school a safe lead. Wright’s overseas. Then when Professor DOVER, was held in the Y. M. C. A. Hut last basket and Stafford’s foul were not Whoriskey had read some admonitory Thursday evening, the result of which 'enough to tie the score. messages from the President and an­ was successful from start to finish Wright featured for the freshmen nouncements of the meetings of vari­ THE A. H. PLACE DRUG CO. and served as a fitting climax for the while Uehlein and MacMillan played ous college organizations he added: PHARMACISTS interest that has been manifested in well for Tilton. VOLUNTEERS WANTED NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE boxing this winter. This sport The summary: “The Coach says that in spite of the j And dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Toilet Articles, Wall Papers, promises to develop into an intercol­ Sporting Grods, B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes, Brushes and Painters Sup- Tilton Seminary washout at Haverhill the Brown team legiate sport within the next two plies. We use New Hampshire College Cream and m also the best Ice Cream Gls. FIs. Pts. is coming down from the North and in the state. When in town call and see us. years. Uehlein, 1. f., 1 6 8 wall be here this evening positively. The matches were in charge of Asbury, 1. f., 0 0 0 The Coach has looked at the field Peter J. Doyle, ’23, who has had con­ MacMillan, r. f., 3 0 6 with alarm this winter but he sees The New Hampshire State Lunch siderable experience at the boxing Stri tkland c., 1 0 2 nowT that there is a possibility of W e wish to announce that our Lunch Room is now open for game and who has been in charge of Cushing, 1. g., 1 0 2 baseball before the first of May, that business. _ , the boxing classes since they were Moss, r. g. 1 0 2 is, there are two possibilities, base­ SERVICE A LA CARTE organized. “Dutch” Connors refereed ball if you will volunteer to get out We are still serving our famous combination dinners and and Coaches Cowell and Howe acted 6 20 and shovel,' but if you don’t he will suppers. as judges. Professor Whoriskey an­ Freshmen be forced, whatever the loss of time, nounced the bouts and “Bob” Perry Gls. FIs. Pts. to let the snow take its usual course. 5 0 10 and “Henny” Callahan were the sec­ DR. CHAPMAN COSTAS’S BARBER SHOP Wright, 1. f., Now there’s one more important onds. Bovin, r. f., notice that I must give you, and per­ DENTIST At the New Hampshire House Pinkham, r. f., haps you’d all better get out your The bouts were witnessed by a large Campbell, c., little note-books in order to be sure number of the student body and Dover, New Hampshire For N. H. College Students Bissonnette 1. to remember it—there will be no townspeople, and were so successful Snyder, 1. g., Convocation next Wednesday. that they bid fair to become an an­ Stafford r. g., We’re going to be favored with a nual event. The summary is as fol­ CURRIER STUDIO concert today by the College Orches­ lows: 5 9 19 187 Water St., Exeter, N. H. tra.” 115 lb. class. W illiam Stratton de­ Referee: Oswald Tower, Andover. For photographs and amateur fin­ The program, of which the first feated Earl Dunbar. ishing. Leave your films with R. L. Time: Two 20-minute periods and one and fourth numbers met with the 135 lb, class. W allace Hatch— H. NORTHEY, 213 Fairchild Hall. five-minute period. most favorable reception, is given C. Moody draw. Judson Walker de­ Agent for NEW HAMPSHIRE COL­ feated H. C. Moody. Wallace Hatch LEGE. with brief descriptive comment. Mr. H. B. Stevens of the Extension I. “New York Hippodrome,” stir­ defeated Judson Walker. Department and his wife, Miss Agnes AB.GONNE ring and inspiring, one of Sousa’s 125 lb. class. Ralph J. W allace de­ LOTHROPS-PINKHAM CO. Ryan, have received word of their best marches. Orchestra. feated O. H. Pearson. election as Allied Members of the II. Violin Solo, “Concertius in D,” 145 lb. class. H. H. Spencer de­ Leading Pharmacists HARROW MacDowell Artists Colony of Peter­ Opus 25 by Oscar Reiding. Encore, feated Paul Newcomb. W. S. Meader Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. form/it c o l l a r borough, N. H., at the annual meet­ “Adoration,” by Borowski, a majestic, defeated N. D. Chase. Frank O’Gara Agents for Kodaks and Photographic Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N. Y. ing of Allied Members held recently sweeping composition, suggestive of The name “ Argonne” is used by courtesy of the defeated Dean Roy. W. S. Meader Supplies. Dealers in Wall Paper, in New York. This organization is Argonne Shirt Co., Philadelphia the Russian church ritual. Harold defeated Frank O’Gara. Robert Mor­ Room Mouldings and Window Shades. composed of those who have worked Ladd. row defeated H. H. Spencer. Robert at the colony, which is famous III. “Swanee River,” American Morrow— W . S. Meader, draw. throughout the country because of the Sketch, introducing many negro mel­ 155 lb. class. Samuel Patrick de­ artists connected with it and because odies nad folk songs. Orchestra. feated S. W. Hamilton. Charles Lord of its association with Edward Mac­ IV. “Caprice Viennois” by Fritz defeated Chandler Eastman. Charles Dowell. Kreisler, his most popular composi­ Lord— Samuel Patrick draw. New Hampshire has many reasons tion arranged for the piano, typical of The Church in Durham Light heavyweight class. Paul Gay Viennese style. Encore, “ Shephard’s defeated Chester Randall. Richard Dance” from the incidental music Powell defeated Paul Gay. REV. VAUGHAN DABNEY, Pastor. written for Shakespeare’s “Henry VIII” by Edward German. Hugh EXHIBITION 155 lb. class. H. T. Fernald—Ar­ Huggins. LAW V. Overture, “Jolly Robbers,” by thur Cooper draw. Wrestling Exhibition. Vincent I ORDER OF SERVICES FOR THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Von Suppe, not so well known as this LAW SCHOOL composer’s “Poet and Peasant Over­ Rogers defeated Mark A. Neville in THE FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT. four minutes with a half Nelson and Trains students in the principles of ture” but fully as interesting and Crotch Hold. the law and in the technique of the melodious. profession so as to best prepare VI. “National Emblem,” march by them for active practice wherever Bagley, a native of New Hampshire, GOOD SPIRIT. J 10.00 A . M. Freshman classes for boys and girls in the the English system of law prevails. suggestive of the progress of New College graduates may receive i England. vestry led by Mrs. Henderson and Mr. Fisher. It was fine spirit that prompted the scholarships not exceeding $75. members of the College Band to play Course for LL.B. requires 3 SUMMER WORK. 10.45 A.M. Morning Worship. Sermon Subject, “The for the recent basketball game and school years. Those who have re­ the kind of spirit which one likes to Solidarity of Mankind.” ceived this degree from this or any Dean Taylor has just received a letter from a certain New Hampshire see on the campus. Too many people other approved school of law may farmer who is operating on a large are criticising existing conditions and 12.00 M. Church School in the vestry. receive LL.M. on the satisfactory yet failing to help when some one tries completion of one year’s resident scale stating that tw7o men are wanted to remedy them. The music furnished J 4.00 P. M. Organ recital by Mr. Huggins, ’23. attendance under the direction of to run tractors for about two months beginning May 1st. The farmer by the band surely greatly increased Dr. Melville M. Bigelow. Several offers $4 to $5 a day with board for the enthusiasm of the onlookers and 4.15 P. M. Lenten Lecture, “The Prayers of the Social | $25 and $50 scholarships open in was a direct influence in the snappy this course. ten hours’ work. Awakening.” Any student, who may be qualified cheering which was evident at these For Catalog Address to do this work and who is interested games. HOMER ALBERS, Dean 7.00 P. M. N. H. Y . P. O. in the vestry. in the job, please see Dean Taylor Good work bandmen—your spirit is 11 Ashburton Place, Boston at once. appreciated.