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The New Hampshire, Vol. 9, No. 22 (Mar 17, 1920)

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The New Hampshire, Vol. 9, No. 22 (Mar 17, 1920) 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.
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