N.H. COLLEGE: L I CHARY » DURHAM,

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V o lu m e 9. N u m b e r 17. DURHAM, N . H., FEBRUARY 11, 1920. Price, 6 Cents.

COMMUTERS HOLD ! Y. W. C. A. MEETING RELAY TEAM ANNUAL DANCE PRESIDENT AIRS WELL ATTENDED MASS. AGGIES

WINS FROM I Weather Man Fails to Halt Frivolity DISSATISFACTION New Method of Holding Meetings DEFEATED IN —Hall Prettily Decorated Adopted—First Meeting of Month IASS. AGGIES OF STUDENT BODY to Be Devoted to Discussion— CLOSE GAME Social Service Topic of Dis­ On Friday evening, February 6, the cussion Leath and Paine Commuting girls held their fourth an­ Says “Seniors Long for Vie Score Necessitates Place in Other Races nual dance in the girls “ Gym” in “ T.” the Good Old Times” A most interesting and beneficial Two Overtime Periods Hall. In spite of the bad weather discussion was carried on at the Y. outside, the hall presented a cheerful “COMMONS” DISCUSSED “ NIGHT” IN HUNTER W. C. A. meeting, Monday evening, SCORE CLOSE THROUGHOUT appearance, and made everyone for­ at Smith Hall. Miss Dorothy Chase, get the snow and the rain. President Hetzel in Heart to Heart Blue and White Team Fares Well at ’21, was the leader, and the discus­ Pond Stars for Visitors— Both Teams The hall was prettily decorated with Talk Speaks on Topics of Local Big; Boston Classic— Rooters sion was really a continuation of that Play Five Man Defense—Pass­ strips of pink and green crepe paper. Contemporary Interest — Tells Have Section on Main Floor held at women’s convocation the pre­ ing Good on Both Sides— From the middle light streamers of Students Many Colleges Use vious week. Ways and means by Play Fast—Rough at both colors were leading to all parts Seniors Entirely as In­ New Hampshire got “sweet re­ which to improve the meetings of the Times of the room, also to the rest of the structors for Freshmen venge” on Mass. Aggies at the B. A. association were considered. lights which were alternately cov­ and Sophomores A. games- last Saturday night, by It was finally decided that the girls ered with pink and green paper, thus In the most exciting game seen at winning the 390-yard relay by thirty President R. D. Hetzel spoke at of each dormitory should take turns filling the room with a soft glow. the Gym in several years the varsity yards. Last year, Mass. Aggies de­ Convocation last Wednesday. When in having charge of a meeting, hold­ Over the back-boards to the baskets basketball team defeated the Mass. feated the Blue and White relay team he had made some announcements and ing it at their respective halls. Next were latticed strips of paper, with Aggies quintet 20-16. The game was at the service meet, but was unable to the orchestra had rendered its usual Monday night, the meeting will be streamers hanging from each side. forced to go two extra five-minute repeat this year. G. T. Nightingale, selection, the President announced held at Commons, the following week Each alcove was attractively deco­ periods, as the score was tied at the running in the “ Hunter Mile” was un­ “ the speaker of the afternoon needs at Smith Hall, and the next at Bal­ rated with portieres of paper strips end of the regular playing time and able to get better than fourth place, no introduction. Moreover, he comes lard Hall. The first meeting of each while the windows were draped with at the end of the first overtime just losing third place by a few yards. upon the recommendation of many of month will be devoted to discussion, the same, with big rosettes here and period. The outcome was ever in H. H. Paine placed third in the 1,000- the students to speak upon some and will probably be held at Smith there. doubt, as there was never a difference yard handicap and “ Cy” Leath took topics of local contemporary interest.” Hall. There will be a social time at Doolittle’s Orchestra furnished in the scores of more than five points. third in the Three Mile Special. He continued: the conclusion of each meeting. very enjoyable music for the evening. The play was hard and fast at all WIN DECISIVELY “ There seems to be more or less COMMITTEE REPORTS The sixth dance was a favor dance, times and in several moments became The relay race was the first event unrest in the student body, and some Social work, too, was discussed. in which each man drew a favor with quite rough. However, this roughness in which the New Hampshire men unhappiness, so I have been making Miss Helen Whittier, ’22, chairman of a girl’s name attached. The most was not intentional, but due more to appeared. “ Charlie” McKenney was investigations because I am inter­ the Social Service committee, ex­ enjoyment came, however,' in the con­ the excitement, as the large crowd the lead-off man for N. H. and was ested and because it seems that the pressed the gratitude of the matron fetti dance, when each one became present kept up a continuous roar pitted against Sullivan; “ Charlie” most wholesome thing to do is to of the Orphans’ Home in Dover for covered with confetti and entwined in throughout the exciting moments of stepped right into the lead and held analyse the situation. The unrest ’:s the contributions from the girls of serpentine. the contest. In fact, during the two it the full distance, handing the baton — fortunately not general— but in the college at Christmas. The matron During intermission the refresh­ overtime periods, the referee’s whistle to Bake, a "uil ten yards to the good. spots, and of these spots, the most now says the desire of these children ments of ice cream and cake were could hardly be heard above the Baker increased the distance over deeply dyed seem to be the situation is to meet the college girls and she served. cheering and yelling. Gray by about 13 yards and “ Don” at the Commons, the many financial asks any who can do so to visit the The chaperones of the evening were N. H. SCORES Melville tacked on ten more against demands upon the student body, the home Saturday or Sunday afternoons. Mrs. E. P. Demeritt, Mrs. Hale, Miss From the very start, it was evident Carleton. “ Chris” O’Leary had little senior lamentations for the good old If girls would be willing to spend Helen Bartlett. The guests were: that the game was going to be close, trouble in adding enough to make it times when I was a freshman, and the Saturday afternoon there dancing Mr. Alan Wassel, Rodney Hill, ’20, as for five minutes, neither side more than a thirty-five yard advan­ matter of instructional ability.” with the children it would be appre­ Wallace Hatch, ’22, Stephen Boomer, scored, and the teams both played de­ tage over Dewing, the anchor man of Taking these grievances one by ciated. A paper was passed around ’21, Harold Ham, ’20, Frank Lewis, fensively. The “ red striped” team the Bay Staters. one, the President calmly, but not and practically every girl at the ’23, Walter Rogers, ’19, Kent W al-1 played a five man defense, and it was Although New Hampshire had no mercilessly, analysed them. meeting signed up as being willing at ker, ’23, Karl Fowler, ’22, Perley Per­ therefore hard to get close to the bas­ entries in the dash or hurdles, it was First, the Commons as a ground some time to visit the home. kins, ’23, Daniel Clark, ’20, A. B. ket for a safe shot. However, the interesting to see the little Scholz for dissatisfaction was considered. Inquiries are also to be made con­ Cohen, ’21, Earl Lorden, ’21, Walter visitors were finding it equally hard walk away with the dash and the big Here he said, “ the undesirable re­ cerning settlement house work in Do­ Stanley, ’21, Milton Vose, ’21, Horace to get close enough for safe shots; Thomson take the timbers. After the action is mostly among the men— and ver and Newmarket. E. Hobbs, ’21, Everett Howard, ’22, consequently both teams were making schoolboy events, the 660-yard handi­ that is to be expected. Men always The increase in attendance at this Donald Melville, ’20, Carl Dickinson, long shots. New Hampshire counted cap was called, but the Blue and will complain about food. It is one first Y. W. C. A. meeting of the term, ’22, Andrew Dawson, ’22, Norris first after almost six minutes of play, White failed to count in this event. of their special privileges. Seriously as compared with those of last term, Gove, ’20, Perley Ayer, ’22, Theodore when “Civy” Atkins caught Perry’s The “ Hunter Mile” followed four re­ every one knows that the quality of was very noticeable and encouraging. Crosby, ’22, Neal Congden, ’21, Rob­ long shot, which fell short, and drop­ lay races, and it was this event that the food served at the Commons far CALENDAR OF EVENTS. ped it in. “ Night” had picked to run. He ert Crosby, ’23, Woodward Howe, surpasses that procurable elsewhere Aggies son tied it however, when failed however to seriously threaten John Flynn, ’22, Howard Ingham, ’22, at the same or at a much higher Feb. 11. Men’s Glee Club at Nes­ Stedman caged a long, low shot and Joie Ray and Mike Devanney, being Albert Howard, ’23. price. Experience at restaurants mith Hall, 8.15-9.15. Friendship Pond followed with a goal from free forced to take fourth place. On the shows that. The Commons’ second Council at the Commons, 7.15. Dis­ throw. In these first five minutes of last lap however, “ Night” started a ARCTIC EXPLORER WILL sin is one of omission: it is not the cussion on “ Hazing, the Minstrel play, New Hampshire had missed five wonderful sprint and about caught LECTURE HERE THURSDAY. social force and good mixer that it Show, etc.” goals from free throws. Another Jim Connolly of Georgetown Univer­ was expected to be. I recognize the Feb. 12. Lyceum Number, Mac­ three minutes went by with no score, sity but the Southerner had enough justice of this complaint and deplore Millan, Arctic Explorer. Donald B. MacMillan, graduate of and then Pond caged two more free fight left to hold third place. the fact that there is no opportunity Feb. 13. Physical Education De­ Bowdoin College, in the class of 1898, throws. Boomer soon scored with a LEATH IS THIRD to correct it. The building of the partment Party at “ T.” Hall. Movies, explorer of the Arctic and a speaker basket from beneath the basket and In the three-mile special, “ Cy” East Wing, as planned in the speci­ Gym. of great ability will speak to the stu­ Davis pushed N. H. to the fore with Leath was New Hampshire’s only fications, would have remedied this. Feb. 14. Ballard Hall Dance, “ T.” dents of New Hampshire College next a one-hand circus shot and quickly starter but he showed his gait by Blame for the absence of the east Hall. Thursday evening under the direction followed with another basket from the capturing third from a strong field. wing can be justly attached to no one Feb. 15. Book and Scroll, Smith of the supervisors of the Lyceum right hand side line. The half then Leath stayed well up with the leaders but the Kaiser. Hall, 8 p. m. N. H. Y. P. S. Durham course on the subject, “ The Riddle ended with the score 8-5 in New from the start, and at the two-mile “ The third indictment of the Com­ Church, Bishop Parker to speak. of the Arctic.” Hampshire’s favor. mark took the lead for over a lap, mons arises from the labor situation. Feb 16 Agricultural Club, Morrill Mr. MacMillan, who has lately been SECOND HALF but then Pores went to the front until It is asserted that a student cannot Hall, Radio Club, DeMerritt Hall, appointed Professor of Anthropology The second half was much the same the two and a half mile mark when wholly earn his board at the Com- 1 Economics Club, Library. at Bowdoin, his Alma Mater, has as the first half, as there was no Watson commenced to set the pace. mons. Now, in the first place, the Feb. 18. Basketball, Gym. Men’s ! spent many years in the Arctic reg­ scoring until Davis got a goal from Leath tried to hold second place, but Commons doesn’t owe any one a liv­ Glee Club at Nesmith Hall, 8.15-9.15. ions on exploring expeditions. He free throw after four minutes. After with two laps to go, Pores sprinted ing; in the second place, an honest, Monthly Meeting of the Overseas first went into the far north with three more minutes, Craig, who had past Watson and “ Cy,” leading the conscientious effort is being made to Club in Aggie Club Rooms at 8 p. m. -Commodore Peary and later visited replaced Boomer, topped the ball into Syracuse runner by seven yards who define the line between efficiency and Major Frank Abbott, Adjutant of the the Polar regions at the head of his the net on a rebound. Pond secured in turn had twenty yards on Leath, student help and in the distribution New Hampshire Department of the own expeditions. He has had a vast the ball on the jump-up at center and H. H. Paine succeeded in taking of labor, the question is, whether to American Legion will speak. experience in the Arctic regions and got a clean basket, standing nearly third place in the 1,000-yard handi­ help a few students more, or a greater Feb. 19. Faculty Dancing Club, has made extensive studies of the in the center of the floor. He then cap, after sifting through a large number less. That closes the case people who live in the frigid zone. “ T.” Hall. got one of two free throws, but Davis field. Paine was virtual scratch man, against the Commons. Feb. 20. Lyceum Course. Harbour In his lectures Mr. MacMillan tells also got a free throw and Perry con­ as there were only two men behind INSTRUCTORS in an exceedingly interesting and Humorist. tributed a basket. With N. H. lead­ him, Chris O’Leary and Dave Cald­ The appointment of some senior Feb. 21. Basketball, Connecticut graphic manner of his experiences on ing 14-8 it looked easy for the Blue well. Chris was boxed in and was men and women as instructors has vs. N. H. at Gym. Informal at Gym- his many tours and describes his trip and White, with only two minutes to unable to do better than fifth. probably led up to the expressions of Feb. 23 Agricultural Club at Mor­ to the North Pole with Peary; his play. But the visitors forced the More than a hundred students and dissatisfaction with the instructional rill Hall Engineering Society at De- cruise in a canoe along the coast of game into extra periods when Gowdy alumni were in a reserved section and work of the college. Not only does Labrador; his trip from Boston to Merritt Hall. caged a long shot and Pond got two rooted loud for the runners. Arrange­ the scarcity of teachers make this a North Labrador in a twenty-five foot more long baskets. The score stood ments for the section being made by necessity but in normal times in the MAKE-UP EXAMS. power boat; and some of the inci­ 14-14 when the gun called time. P. D. Buckminster, ’12, of Everett. -arger colleges and universities you dents which have happened during Craig netted a basket right of and The summary: wouldn’t see a college professor in The Make-up Examinations in his thousands of miles in travel with then New Hampshire went into de­ Three-Mile Run— Won by Charles your classes for two years. Gradu­ Physics 1-a, 6-a, 9-a, and 13-a, will his dog teams. fense. The Bay Staters missed sev­ Pores. Millrose A. A., New York; I. ate students and seniors are the in­ be held at the hours of four to six Mr. MacMillan will lead the Bow- eral shots under the basket and it G. Watson, Syracuse, second; Cecil structors of the lower classmen. The p. m. on Wednesday, February the looked like New Hampshire’s game, E. Leath, New Hampshire State Col­ doin-Baffin Land Expedition into the loss of some of our best men who are 25th, in the Physics Lecture Room. but just before time was called, Pond lege, third. Time, 15 m, 10 4-5 sec. land of Eskimos in 1920. taking places next year as faculty Students who have any doubt as caged another long shot, tieing the I,000-Yard Run (handicap)—Won His lecture on Thursday night members of other, institutions has to their eligibility to try these ex­ score again, at 16. by Sid Leslie, Millrose A.A. (18 yds.); should attract a large audience. been much deplored, but the policy of aminations will please call at the Mass. Aggies didn’t score in the F. W. Hiller, Yale (23 yds.), second; the trustees is to constantly office at once. No student will be second overtime period, but Davis H. H. Paine, New Hampshire State Clark: “ Is it true that bleaching strengthen the staff and those making admitted to the lecture room after caged two goals from free throws, College (18 yds.), third. Time, 2 m. the hair causes insanity?” complaints are causing themselves a four-thirty and no student will and Craig got a basket when Butler 23 2-5 sec. Powers: “Well, I know many a fel­ great deal of unwarranted distress. leave the lecture room before four- dribbled down the center of the court (Continued on Page Six.) low who is crazy over a blonde.” j (Continued on Page Five.) j forty-five. (Continued on Page Six.) 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY it 1920.

should assume the properly disinter­ portable mills that literally dot the means, for the effect of its solution FACULTY DANCING CLUB Nrat ^ampalnrt ested, impersonal attitude which is so landscape within the radius of forty will be felt in every walk of life.” HAS MASQUERADE DANCE. successful when well practiced. The miles. The cuts from a number of Officia l Org an of eyes usually should be demurely these mills will approach millions of SILVER BAY CLUB HAS A masquerade dance was given by T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e College downcast, lifted only during conver­ board feet a season. Not far to the FIRESIDE MEETING. the faculty dancing club Thursday Office, Room 1-30 Demerritt Hall. sation; with an occasional vivacious right or left of each puff of steam evening, February 5. Costumes were The Silver Bay Club held a fireside smile to alleviate the monotony. will be a hill covered with slash, tell­ original and fun-producing, among NEWS DEPARTMENT. meeting last Wednesday evening in I would have the men remember ing its silent tale of previous rav­ the best being Aunt Jemima and her C h r i s . J . O ’ L e a r y , J r ., ’20, Managing Editor Smith Hall parlor. Sitting around that the rules of propriety have an ages. escort, who were with difficulty rec­ A. S. B a k e r , ’21, News Editor the fire, the girls carried out as nearly M a r j o r ie S a x t o n , ’20, Society Editor eight-minute period between courses; To the east and west of the moun­ ognized as Coach Cowell and Asst. J u d i t h J e n n e s s , ’20. Alumni Editor as possible a delegation meeting sim­ L o u is e B u r d e t t , '21, Exchange Editor this should be devoted to topics of tain’s base lie the winding railroads. Coach Howes. Others were a Red S t a n l e y J . A l l in g , ’22, Assistant News Editor ilar to those held at Silver Bay at the conversation of mutual interest, such On each side of the tracks, at inter­ Cross nurse— Mr. Vickers; an Ital­ H. F. B a r n e s , ’23, Reporters close of each day, when each college S . L . S t e a r n s , ’20, as science, architecture or French vals of not more than ten or fifteen ian girl— Miss Bartlett; and a bear— M ild red B a n g s , ’ 2 3, group gathered in the twilight on the A l ic e S a x t o n , ’ 23, conversation. miles, are acres and acres of. terri­ Mr. Wassel. Music by Doolittle’s N . M . E k d a h l , ’ 2 3, piazza of its cottage to sing, and talk In short, let the men of New Hamp­ tory bristling with gaunt, black skele­ jazz orchestra inspired the dancers, F . M . S p i n n e y , ’ 22, over the experiences and impressions H . S. A b b o t t , ’20 shire College be known for the ease, tons of magnificent trees that once who were further cheered by refresh­ B. M . D a v is , ’21 of the day. Miriam Furber, ’20, gave Miss Alice Knox, '21 grace, and composure with which covered the little knolls which grow ments of punch, sandwiches, coffee, P r o f . H . H . S c u d d e r, Faculty Adviser a resume of a course she studied at they dine. “ As they eat, ye shall nothing now but a thicket of poplars, and ice cream. The good time lasted the conference last June. Practical until twelve o’clock. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. know them.” gray birches, and briars. Surely none but the improvident will allow means of cooperating with the Y. W. P a u l H. S c o v e l l , ’21, Asst. Business Manager C. A. in its new plans were discussed Roscoe Northey, ’22, Asst. Bus. M a n a g e r GOOD MOVIES. such wanton destruction. Strict en­ PI ALPHA INITIATION. Adams Martin, ’22, Asst. Business Manager and plans for next year’s conference P r o p . E. Getchell, Faculty Adviser forcement of the laws for the pre­ delegation were begun. Do you like a good movie show? vention of forest fires would be a Pi Alpha Phi fraternity held its Published Weekly by the Students. practical remedy. Also the reforest­ initiation and banquet last Friday Does the smooth operation of the pro­ ECONOMICS CLUB. jecting machine have anything to do ation of cut off tracts is more effect­ evening at Grange Hall. Nardini of Subscription rates to students, $1.25 per with your enjoyment of the picture? ive towards preventing future short­ An interesting meeting of the Concord was caterer. Mrs. E. G. year; to Alumni, $1.75; to Alumni with Alumni dues, $3.25; to all others, $1.75; single We believe everyone enjoys a good age than many lesser means. Gov­ Economics Club was held in the ac­ Ritzman, patronness of the fraternity, copies, 6 cents. moving picture show, if the plot is ernment control and private enter­ counting Laboratory at the Library, was the chaperone, and the following In case of change of address, subscribers will prise in this respect can make our were the initiates: Gladys L. Whipple, please notify the Business Manager as soon as good and the acting is well done. Monday evening, January 26. The possible. There are also other things which forests as productive and sufficient meeting was well attended. It was ’20, Helen B. Donahue, ’20, Abigail Subscriptions made payable to T h e N e w have a direct bearing upon one’s for our own needs as the forest of decided by the club that all regular Meserve, ’23, Frances K. Pease, ’23. H a m p s h i r e , Durham, N . H . pleasure, which are probably seldom, France are for that war-torn coun­ meetings should be held on Monday Mabel Fortune, ’23, and Edna E. Phil­ Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. if ever, considered by the average in­ try. evenings. lips, ’23. Entered as second class matter, October 30, dividual. The only dependable sources of tim­ The topics of discussion for the 1914, at the post office at Durham, New Hamp­ ber, outside of our own country are 1 shire under the act of March 3, 1879. The poor presentation of an excel­ evening were the railroad bills which SMALL CROWD AT SHOW. the forests of Scandenavia and Fin­ Acceptance for mailing at special rate of lent picture will cause the audience are now before the United States ‘Con­ postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of land, those of Germany and Russia much annoyance and dissatisfaction. gress. Neal H. Congdon, ’20, ex- | The weather man apparently pre­ October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, are somewhat problematical unless 1918. In order that the projection of the plained the Esch (house) bill, and j vented many of the townspeople and conditions soon take a turn for the picture upon the screen may be cor­ Frederick I. Ordway, ’20, explained .1 students from attending the movies better. To quote Allen Chamberlain, Durham, N. H., February 11, 1920. rectly done it is necessary that the the Arminius (senate) bill. A joint | Friday night, February 6, as a com- “The country is face to face with a projecting apparatus be properly committee from the house and from , paratively small audience gathered to truly tremendous problem in connec­ placed and in good running order. It the senate are now considering the witness “ Bill Apperson’s Boy,” which tion with its present and future tim­ AS A MAN ACTS, SO IS HE. appears that there are certain per­ two bills. The decision of this com­ proved to be a romance of the Blue ber supplies, one worthy of the most sons who do not believe such to be mittee will decide the future of the Ridge mountains, featuring Jack Pick- the case. concentrated thought, and prophetic railroads. After the speaking a gen­ NOTE.— The following editorial, ford. Educational films were also The movie machine, as it is com­ planning of which it is capable. It eral discussion was held. Dr. McKay written by a student of the college, presented, “ The Place Where the monly known, or cameragraph, is not is not the problem of the foresters and the two speakers answered the not a member of the New Hampshire Clouds Come From,” being unusually an inexpensive affair. Its initial cost and lumberman alone, not by any Staff, received such favorable criti­ various questions which were raised. attractive. today is above that of one of the so- cism that it is hereby printed as called popular priced automobiles and written.—Editor. its mechanism is much more suscep­ It is with great trepidation that I tible to improper manipulation. It apply myself to the writing of this appears that certain individuals paper. Not that I am concerned do not appreciate these facts. about personal censure for the state­ Since the machine and its appur­ ments which it may contain; but that tenances are college property, and are I fear to be misunderstood. Indeed, not public property, it might be bet­ I write from a courageous desire to ter to leave them unmolested and in remedy certain gross errors rather the booth. It is very inconvenient to than to criticise or condemn. Having operate a machine when some one has thus prepared my readers to mitigate appropriated part of it for their pri­ their first impressions, whatever they vate use, forgetting to return it. may be, of this article and its author, If it would not be of too great in­ by a serious consideration of the cir­ convenience to the curious, the oper­ cumstances which prompt the writing ators could probably arrange to show of it; and having assured them that the machine to those interested, which I aspire to a great reform rather would be more instructive to them than a denouncement, I will continue. and less destructive to the machine A reality oft-time remarked upon than past experience would seem to and lamented by various inmates of indicate. Certain persons have shown this beneficent institution is the de­ a surprising lack of knowledge or re­ plorable conduct of the young men spect of electrical circuits in their students while in the Commons Build­ visits. We believe that the majority ing Dining Hall. of the students appreciate good pic­ Indeed, from the time when the tures, and furthermore there are laws entrance hall disrupts them forcibly covering trespass. Westinghouse was foremost in har­ into the room, until they again seek nessing this mysterious force. The de­ oblivion in the open air, do these velopment of the Transformer dates men have an unnatural, unbecoming NEW HAMPSHIRE’S TIMBER SUPPLY. back thirty-three years. It came as manner. They flood the room with a necessary adjunct to the develop­ the violent determination of move­ ment of the alternating current sys­ It makes no difference what time in ment peculiar to stampeding buffalo tem of power distribution introduced the economic history of the world we herds, on the plains of North Amer­ in this country by George Westing­ may consider, we find the same im­ ica. One could not but notice the house and developed in spite of bit­ provident dash and scramble for suspicion with which each man hurls ter and powerful opponents who wealth, wealth in the pecuniary sense. himself at a chair; places his hands claimed it to be a dangerous and In the state of New Hampshire one proprietarily upon it, and impatiently deadly agency. The transformer was absolutely necessary to change of the most deplorable realities is awaits the seating of the Faculty. the high transmission voltage of alternating current to safe and prac­ the one of ruthless waste of the tim­ Then with a clamorous scraping of tical limits for use in the home and factory. chairs, the students themselves are in ber supply. Our forests are either their places. depleted by private owners in sheei The alacrity with which the articles ignorance, or by the profiteering Worked Under a Partial Handicap of nutrition are disposed of, is highly craze of the professional lumberman. Younger men must come forward and carry on the work their great alarming. Each individual seeming­ It takes but a few statistics to show predecessors started. And those who wrought so successfully and so ly forswears all conversation and fain the dire extremity towards which we diligently then, did so under the disadvantages of their time— the would eat more than his neighbor. are approaching rapidly. Thirty partial handicap of a limited training. They were largely self-taught. After approximately ten minutes of years ago New Hampshire was pro­ this close concentration, the meal is ducing sufficient high grade lumber Men To-day Better Equipped completed. to supply its own needs, and was ex­ The technically-trained young man of today is fortunate in having a more adequate I would picture for you the differ­ porting millions of feet to Europe fundamental training; and when he leaves College, he has the additional advantage of ent modes of departure from the din­ each year. Today the high grade being able immediately to enter some large manufacturing organization in which he ing room; but instead will remark lumber supply is exhausted long be­ can apply his technical knowledge along practical lines. that each has the general appearance fore the needs of the state are satis­ of confusion and embarrassment; fied. An example of this, which is Westinghouse Believes in however, this is frequently supple­ almost paradoxical, is that our own mented by the semi-placidity derived heavily wooded state was unable, two Helping Young Men to Succeed from the industrious exploration of years ago, to supply sufficient ma­ The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company maintains a Graduate chance dental cavities. terial of the high grade needed to Course of practical training for the technical graduate. This Course has improved For my part, I think it would be make the window casings and the door with the years, and today it represents the most practical course of its kind in the far better for the young men of the frames for the government housing electrical industry. It is just such a course as will best and most rapidly develop and college to conduct themselves with enterprise at Portsmouth. Again, fit the technical man for the work he will later be called upon to do. more self-possession and poise. I the very ties of the railroad beds are must however, emphasize it that I am of southern pine, brought here from not criticising, but suggesting oppor­ below the Carolinas. At the present tunities for improvement. rate of consumption New Hamp­ On this basis I would favor a shire’s forests will be a thing of mis­ quiet, unostentatious entrance into erable reminiscence before 1960. the main dining hall. And instead of Take, if you will, a glance from Westinghouse immediately being seated, it would be the lookout post of any ranger or preferable to walk about, and chat fire warden in the central or northern Electric and Manufacturing Co. amicably. part of the state. A casual observer While the process of eating is from the top of Mt. Kearsarge will East Pittsburg', Pa. actually going on, in truth the men readily see the steam rising from THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. FEBRUARY 11, 1920. 3

moderation, .has succeeded, in work­ LEONARD WOOD BY the , waterless mountains o f •Arizona,;. BASKETBALL TEAM THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Ne.w. Mexico,, and the northern .regions ing as great an improvement as was' TO PLAY AWAY of Old Mexico (whither the'Apache possible in so short a time. By de­ bands finally retreated) were such grees he has substituted the best Reprinted frc.n The Outlook, Jan. Games with Springfield and Brown- that only men of iron could stand Cubans he can find in the places both 7, 1899. Anderson to Play Again After them. But the young contract doc­ of the old Spanish officials and of the General Wood was a Cape Cod boy; Illness— Opponents Have Strong tor, tall, broad-chested, with his light- Americans who were put in tempo­ and to this day there are few amuse­ Teams yellow hair and blue eyes, soon rary control. He permits not the ments for which he cares more than showed the stuff of which he was slightset violence either on the part himself to sail a small boat off the made. Hardly any of the whites, of the American soldiers or of the in­ Next Friday and Saturday, the var­ New England coast, especially in whether soldiers or frontiersmen, habitants; he does absolute, even jus­ sity basketball team takes a two rough weather. He went through the could last with him; and the friendly tice to all. He shows that he thinks day trip to play two o f their hardest Harvard Medical School in 1881-1882,' Indian trailers themselves could not of himself only in so far as he de­ games, those with the Springfield Y. and began to practice in Boston; but wear him down. In such campaigns sires to win an honorable reputation M. C. A. College and Brown Univer­ his was one of those natures which, AND CREAM it soon becomes essential to push fro- for doing his work well— and even sity. Springfield has, as usual, a especially when young, frets for ad­ ward the one actually fitted for com­ this desire for an honorable reputa­ fast, clever team playing a clean venture and for those hard and dan­ mand, whatever his accidental posi­ tion, it must be remembered, is ab­ game with fine team work. Although All Dairy Products gerous kinds of work where peril tion may be; and Wood, although only solutely secondary in his mind to the this is but the second year that blocks the path to a greater reward a contract surgeon, finished his desire that the work itself should be Brown has supported a quintet since than is offered by more peaceful occu­ Executive Offices and Chemical and career against the Apaches by serv­ thoroughly done, let the credit go 1912 the Providence collegians have pations. A year after leaving col­ Bacteriological Laboratories. ing as a commanding officer of cer­ where it will. a fast team. lege he joined the army as a contract tain of the detachments sent out to *Leonard Wood graduated from Both these fives have dropped their surgeon, and almost immediately be- 494 RUTHERFORD AVENUE, perform peculiarly arduous and dan­ the Harvard Medical School in 1884. games with Worcester Tech and igan his service under General Miles gerous duty; and he did his work so Springfield lost by one basket, as BOSTON, MASS. | in the Southwestern Territories, well and showed such conspicuous gal­ did New Hampshire. However, the i These were then harried by the ter­ lantry that he won that most coveted Y. M. C. A. College lost on their own rible Apaches; and the army was en­ of military distinctions, the Medal of floor, so this seems to show that the tering on the final campaigns for the Honor. On expeditions of this kind, LIBRARY team is not quite so good as usual. overthrow of Geronimo and his fel- H. P. HOOD & SONS where the work is so exhausting as The Massachusetts team is to low-renegades. No one who has not to call for the last ounce of reserve ;t7|\>VKT‘| \UK-’-+*+-' V /i.V/i . t. ♦ - * * /i . ♦ ♦ get both the games with N. H. this DAIRY EXPERTS I lived in the West can appreciate the strength and courage in the men, only Burton, Richard. Bernard Shaw, year as they want to make up for i incredible, the extraordinary fatigue a very peculiar and high type of offi­ the man and the mask. 822 S534b the defeat administered here last and hardship attendant upon these cer can succeed. Wood, however, year by the Blue and White five. campaigns. There was not much Churchill, Winston. Dr. Jonathan: a ® THE RECORD PRESS | never called upon his men to do any­ Coach Cowell expects that his men & 1 ■■■ fighting; but what there was, was of play in three acts. 821 C563d S thing that he himself did not do. will be in the best of trim when they Henry K. Dow, Prop. jan exceedingly dangerous type; and Collins, A. F. Boy’s airplane book. They ran no risk that he did not run; clash at Springfield next Friday and s ;the severity of the marches through History of aircraft and working a they endured no hardship which he it is hoped that Anderson will be back * drawings for making models. tfi PRINTERS did not endure; intolerable fatigue, j629.13 C712 at center in this contest. “ Andy” has i intolerable thirst, never-satisfied hun­ had a bad cold during the past week, Lfi Dr. W. W. Hayes Dr. E. A. Shorey Cook, H. W. Our poets of today. * Specialists in catering to all ger, and the strain of unending but he is much better and will prob­ kinds of Printing Wants— Rather brief treatment of both Printers of The New Hamp­ watchfulness against the most cruel ably start against Springfield and shire. minor and major poets; with quo­ and dangerous of foes—through all Brown. “ Tom” Craig, who has been DENTISTS tations from their works. * PORTLAND ST., ROCHESTER, N. H. playing center, has been filling in Strafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1. this Wood led his men until the final 811.09 C771o yj Tel., 88-2 Residence Phone, 88-3 jfj hour of signal success. When he mighty well, and “ Bob” Perry at ended the campaigns, he had won the Gibbons, H. A. New map of Asia. right forward has turned in some high regard of his superior officers, An intelligent discussion of the good performances. Eastern question. 950 G441 MRS. E. J. MICHEL TASKER & CHESLEY not merely for courage and endurance, The scores of past games with f u n e r a l d ir e c t o r s but for judgment and entire trust­ Hansen, Harry. Adventures of the Springfield and Brown, are as fol­ worthiness. A young man who is fourteen points. Vivid and dra­ lows: The ONE Milliner Auto Service high of heart, clean of life, incapable matic episodes of the Peace confer­ 1911 N. H.. 19; Brown, 28. Dover, New Hampshire of a mean or ungenerous action, and ence. 341.1 H249 1912 N. H., 30; Brown, 35. 370 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. burning with the desire to honorably Hedrick, U. P. Manual of American 1913 N. H., 19; Springfield, 51. HIGGINS’ ICE CREAM distinguish hmself, needs only the grape growing. Non-technical. 1913 N. H., 34; Springfield, 27. opportunity in order to do good 634.8 H456 1915 N. H., 37; Springfield, 49. THE PUT UP IN ALL FORMS work for his country. Kummer, F. A. Battle of the na­ 1915 N. H., 32; Springfield, 37. A. F. HIGGINS, Prop. The opportunity came to Wood with tions. A brief and popular history 1916 N. H., 21; Springfield, 27. HORTON STUDIO 1916 N. H., 13; Springfield, 54. First-class Work Guaranteed 136 Water St., Exeter the outbreak of the Spanish War. I of the World War. 940.9 K96 1917 N. H., 27; Springfield, 54. had seen much of him during the pre­ Lawscn, W. A. Shakespeare’s wit DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 1918 N. H., 24; Springfield, 52. ceding year. Being myself fond of and humor. A collection of the 360 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. 1918 N. R., 25; Springfield, 29. outdoor exercise, I had found a con­ humorous conversations in Shakes­ 1919 N. H., 32; Springfield, 20. NEW STRAND genial companion in a man who had peare with explanations of each 1919 N. H., 19; Springfield, 40. Central Plumbing Paramount-Artcraft Pictures always done his serious duties with situation. 822.33HLa the utmost conscientiousness, but 1919 N. H., 27; Brown, 21. and Heating Co. Saturday Matinee, 2.45 Mabie. H. W. My study fire; 2d who had found time to keep himself J. P. MURPHY, MGR. series. Essays. 814 M llm y Dover, N. H. even at thirty-seven a first class foot­ Our Motto: Quality, Price, Service McClure, S. S. My autobiography. DURHAM CHURCH NOTES. 3 Orchard Street, Dover, N. H. ball player. We had the same ideals and the same way of looking at life; An interesting story well-told. B M128 we were fond of the same sports; and, Because of illness Bishop Edward Dr. F. I. Reynolds Dr. R. K. Hodgkins Don’t Fail to Patronize the last but not least, being men with McMaster, J. B. United States in M. Parker was unable to visit Dur­ IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS families, we liked, where possible, to the World war. The most authori­ ham last Sunday, much to the regret DENTISTS AND BARBER SHOP OF enjoy these sports in company with tative book on America’s part that of this community. However, he T. W. SCHOONMAKER our small children. We therefore has yet appeared. 973.913 M167w plans to come next Sunday. The 440 Central Avenue, Dover. saw very much of each other; and we Mercier, Charles. Crimes and crimi­ same plans which were given in last FIRST CLASS WORK had made our plans long in advance nals: the jurisprudence of crime, week’s “New Hampshire” will be as to what we should do if war with medical, biological and physcho- carried out next Sunday. There will CHARLES F. SMITH Spain broke out; accordingly he went lcgical. 343 M555 be an eight o’clock communion for the Merchant Tailor 0RPHEUM THEATRE as Colonel and I as Lieutenant-Col- Peary, R. E. The North Pole: its dis­ Episcopal students. At ten forty- onel, of the Rough Riders. How well covery in 1909. Full account, well- five, the Bishop will preach in Dur­ Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing he commanded his regiment is fresh ham church. From four to five a tea Dover, N. H. illustrated. 919 P632 Washington St., in the minds of every one. Because will be given in his honor in the 440 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Roosevelt, Theodore. Letters to his of his success he was made Brigadier- vestry. He will also address the N. children: ed. by J. B. Bishop. General and at the battle of San Juan B R781b H. Y. P. O. at seven in the vestry. he commanded one of the two brigades A cordial invitation is extended to all. Roy, B. K. Rabindranath Tagore: Work Satisfactory Service Prompt DANCING which made up General Joe Wheeler’s Plans are being made by Durham the man and his poetry. B T12gr Every Saturday Night Cavalry Division. When Santiago Church to use the period of Lent as Turrell, C. A. Contemporary Span­ BANQUET HALL surrendered, he was soon put in a time for the spiritual renewal of Tel 307-M ish dramatists. Includes an intro­ charge, first of the city, and then of the community. It is hoped that the City Building, Dover, N. H. the city and province. duction to Spanish literature and student body will cooperate. First translations of six plays. Allen’s Banjo Orchestra of all, there will be a campaign to ♦ Waldron Street, Corner Central Avenue | Since then he has worked wonders. 862.08 T958 Both his medical and his military enlist a large number in a Bible read­ training stood him in good stead. I Untermeyer, Louis. Modern Ameri­ ing course. This course will consist Merchants’ National Bank was frequently in Santiago after the can poetry. Criticism and anthol­ of a series of daily New Testament FRED C. SMALLEY ogy of American poetry from 18U0 readings covering the general theme DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE surrender, and I never saw Wood when he was not engaged on some one to 1918. 811.08 U61 of Christian Fundamentals. Sec­ Capital $100,000 Surplus $50,000 Granite and Marble of his multitudinous duties. He was FICTION. ondly, a special effort will be made Small Accounts Solicited personally inspecting the hospitals; Cather, W. S. Alexander’s bridge. to increase the interest in the regu­ C632a Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent he was personally superintending the lar Sunday morning services. Every cleaning of the streets; he was per­ ------O pioneers! C362o Sunday afternoon during Lent Mr. sonally hearing the most important Fletcher, J. S. Middle Temple mur­ Dabney will give a lecture on soma PORTSMOUTH STEAM LAUNDRY of the countless complaints made by der. Detective story. F6135m great book of devotion. The course Cubans against Spaniards, Spaniards of lectures will discuss the following Biggest and Best Equipped Laundry in New Hampshire. GEORGE Mulder, Arnold. The outbound road. against Cubans, and by both against M954o books: Feb. 22, The Confessions of McKENZIE, K. Z. House. Agent for Durham, N. H. Telephone Connection. Americans; he was personally en­ St. Augustine; Feb. 29, The Imitation The Rain girl; by the author of Pa­ gaged in working out a better sys­ of Christ; March 7, The Letters of tricia Brent, spinster. A romance tem of sewerage; or in striving to se­ St. Catherine of Siena; March 14, with a silver lining. Our Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and cure the return of the land-tillers to The Journal of John Woolman; March the soil. I do not mean that he ever Richmond, G. S. Red and black. 26, Prayers of the Social Awaken- Shirt Waists Are the Best R532rb allowed himself to be swamped by ing. These lectures will begin at 4.15 Come in and let us show them to you. The Dry Goods Store mere detail; he is much too good an executive officer not to delegate to Suits cleaned and pressed. Second sharp. They will be preceded by a that keeps what you want. others whatever can safely be dele­ hand clothes bought and sold. Kid fifteen-minute organ recital. On gated; but the extraordinary energy gloves cleaned. Easter Sunday afternoon, April 4, Mr. of the man himself is such that he can PETER NICHOL Dabney will discuss Sir Oliver Lodge’s BYRON F. HAYES in person oversee and direct much idea of survival after death. Exeter, New Hampshire more than is possible with the ordi­ Rev. Mr. Dabney is in great de­ Franklin Square, Dover, N. H nary man. mand for lectures and addresses. He All conditions were ripe for a period WHITEHOUSE CAFE speaks this week at Storrs, Conn., at the Convocation of the Connecticut Cook’s Stationery Store of utter anarchy, and under a weak, Formerly McLean’s WALK-OVER SHOES a foolish, or a violent man this an­ Agricultural College. From there he STATIONERY, BOOKS, PICTURE The very best things to eat. Home Walk-Over Shoe Store archy would certainly have come. goes on to Hartford to speak on FRAMING, MILITARY GOODS Cooking. Farmer’s Week on The Community HARRY E. HUGHES General Wood, by his energy, his firmness, his common sense, and his 125 Water Street, Exeter Church. On the Bridge, Dover, N. H. 426 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 11,1920.

SECOND TEAM DOWNS a part of this same instinct of life. GLEE CLUB TO GIVE FRESHMAN QUINTET Some scholars of all ages have held that it is the highest form which this MORE CONCERTS TO THE COLLEGIAN Game With Thornton Academy Can­ instinct can take. Certain it is that celled Because of Influenza at when the tired teacher returns to re­ Spring Trip to Include Manchester, Saco— Freshmen Show Poor search for the bettering of his teach­ Concord and Nashua— Concerts There’s a whole lot of College Yell to our suits for Form— Second Team Has ing he is doing a double good,— help­ at Exeter and Durham Also young men this season. They can be a little noisy and yet Easy Time ing himself as a teacher and his col­ lege in her search for truth. At the The New Hampshire College Glee be in good taste and good style. The conservative is in the The game scheduled between the same time there is no path by which Club expects to give its next concert discard for the time being. One of our leaders for men is a freshmen and Thornton Academy bas­ the teacher can so refresh himself and and dance at Exeter sometime this ketball teams was cancelled because derive the same degree of satisfac­ month. The club has met with un­ form fitting suit at $35.00, in a fancy mixture, single or of the fact that the Saco authorities tion in leisure hours well spent. usual success thus far, having given double breasted, patch or slash pockets; with individuality had quarantined the Maine school­ Often such hours are taken, it is concerts at Hampton and Epping be­ fore record audiences. in every line. boys. However, it was decided to granted, from hours which might well stage a game with the varsity second be given to rest, but the instinct of Both the members of the club and team in order not to disappoint the life urges him to his avocation. those of the orchestra are spending large crowd that was on hand in an­ It may be true that in some o f the much time now in polishing up all de­ ticipation of the double header sched­ largest colleges o f the land too much tails in order to have a perfect pro­ Our shirt department has always been one of the uled. emphasis has been placed on the im­ gram for the big trip which comes The varsity seconds were far su­ during the Easter vacation. The hobbies of this store, and you’ll find our Fall assortment is portance of research as the natural perior to the “frosh” quintet, keep­ path for a teacher to secure new life, manager of the club has received in­ the limit for good values and big variety. ing the ball in freshman territory new spirit and renewed interest in vitations from practically all the about all the time and holding the his students but such a statement has larger cities of the state requesting yearlings to two lone baskets, both not been heard from so eminent an that he arrange dates for visits to of which were scored in the first half educator as the following have been these places. Just which ones will be by Wright. The youngsters were in­ and are today coming from our col­ selected from the list has not as yet clined to roughness and had several lege presidents: been decided. However, concerts will FRANK W. HANSON fouls called on them. “ Clearly it is the duty o f the col­ undoubtedly be given at Rochester, The seconds scored first when Mc- lege to do its part in promoting the Lebanon, Tilton, Franklin, Concord, Kelvie netted a difficult shot from the scientific progress upon which the Manchester, and Nashua during the Easter interval. 436-438 Central Avenue, DOVER, N. H. corner of the court and the freshmen future prosperity of the country will never gained the lead. The passwork so greatly depend. Consider the re­ A request for a concert in Durham of the second team was far superior cent remarkable developments in the has been received and accepted. to that of the freshmen. The half field of radiotelegraphy and telephony Whether it will come before or after CHARLES S. LANGLEY LESTER L. LANGLEY ended 10-4 in' favor of the second team which played so important part in the the vacation has not yet been decided. and in the second period the yearlings war, and which promise to be of still However, it is expected that the con­ C. S. LANGLEY & SON were held scoreless while the second greater importance in peace. As a cert will be given soon after the open­ ing of the spring term. Dealers in team counted ten more. McKelvie means of communication over great LUMBER, COAL, WOOD, GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, LIME, and “ Dutch” Connor featured for the distances the work was begun by With the exception of a few minor CEMENT, ETC. second team, while Wright did well Marconi and continued by numerous changes the program will be the same for the freshmen. other able engineers, who in most as at previous concerts, and will con­ TRUCKING The summary: cases were not university men. But sist of an orchestra selection, some Second Team. the discovery of electric waves and numbers by the club, a few readings Gls. FIs. Pts. the study of their properties, which and vocal solos, a piano solo and selec­ E. J. YORK Ailing, 1. f., 2 0 4 laid the scientific foundation upon tions by the quartet. A dance, the Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fox, r. f., 2 0 4 which all applications of these waves music for which will be furnished by McKelvie, c., 4 4 12 must rest, were due to such men as the college orchestra, will follow the Lumber, Grain and Coal of all Kinds Cotton, r. b., 0 0 0 Kelvin, Maxwell, and Hertz, profes­ concert and conclude the program. Connor, 1. b., 0 0 0 Dover, New Hampshire sors in the universities of Glasgow, Cambridge and Bonn. One o f the SUPERINTENDENT WELLMAN 4 20 most important aids to the surgeon SPEAKS IN DURHAM CHURCH Freshmen in the treatment of wounds is fur­ AT COMMUNITY VESPER. CARTLAND GROCERY & PROVISION CO. Gls. FIs. Pts. nished by the X-rays, but the discov­ Pinkham, r, f., WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF 0 0 0 ery of the X-rays is due to Roentgen, Mr. J. O. Wellman, superintendent Callahan, r. f., 0 0 0 a university professor, and came as of Supervisory Union 12, spoke Sun­ Wright, 1. f., 2 0 4 the culminations of a series of inves­ day afternoon at Durham church be­ Hobart, 1. f., GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 0 0 0 tigations by university men like fore an interested body of citizens on 23 Ham Street Campbell, c., 41 Locust Street 5 Silver Street 0 0 0 Crookes, Hittorf, and Lenard. With­ conditions in the Durham school. Severance, c., 0 0 0 out their work, in a field which then After referring to the plan of edu­ Bovin, r. b. and r. f., 0 0 0 seemed to have no possible applica­ cational organization in the state, Mr, CLYDE L. WHITEHOUSE Farmer, r. b., 0 0 0 tion to practical life, no one would Wellman emphasized the need of co­ GRANT’S Cotton, r. b., Optician 0 0 0 even have thought of the possibility operation of all community organiza­ Kimball, 1. b., — Lunches at All Hours — 0 0 0 of such an aid to surgery.” tions to aid in the solution of the Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and Cotton, 1. b., Repaired. 0 0 0 teacher problem. The teachers of the Tobacco, Confectionery and 450 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. The editor of the Stratford Jour­ union at their last meeting passed Ice Cream Entrance Next to Hopkins. 2 0 4 nal, a magazine devoted to poetry, resolutions to the effect that in their has asked Dr. Richards to forward judgment the minimum salary of a Leighton’s Barber Shop RESEARCH BY any poetry which the authors would teacher with two years post-secondary LEIGHTON’S CAFE COLLEGE TEACHERS. like to submit for publication in an training should be $800 and an addi­ No waits in his ishop as he always anthology, published by the Stratford tional $100 be given for each succes­ sive year of training and experience. TRY OUR SPECIAL has chairs enough to accommodate the An eminent college president is to­ Journal every year. Any student The average salary of the teachers in SUNDAY DINNER. crowd. day quoted by a leading evening paper who desires to hand in such a contri­ the Durham school is $600.“ I strongly to the effect that it is not well to re­ bution should give it to Dr. Richards. urge the citizens of Durham,” said quire that a good teacher do produc­ Superintendent Wellman, “ to provide tive research. The argument rests GIRLS’ DRAMATIC CLUB STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK the teachers with a living wage. on the fact that teaching skill and HAS SELECTED PLAY. ASSETS $7,592,578.85 Surely the work they are doing is as scholarly research are rarely found valuable to the community as any Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly to be the attributes of one man. Such The Girls’ Dramatic Club is now other form of community service.” ------At 4 per cent, per Annum------men are held to be no less than born prepared to report the play which it DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. teachers and extraordinary men of intends to present early in the spring term. The name of the play is genius. It is also assumed that NOTICE. there exists a far greater number of “ Professor Pepp,” and the committee SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS men who are able to stimulate the for its selection was: Martha Hig­ The college club room in the Gym gins, Mary Coughlin and Celia Gard­ Note our line of camera films, pencils, stationery, note books, young men and women who come to is again open from noon until 6 p. m. electric goods and general supplies. them for instruction. Such teachers ner. Miss Bartlett, physical director daily. Two pool tables and a bil­ should not be encouraged to spend of women, will coach the drama. liard table are available. Price 30 W. S. EDOERLY, The General Store their hours in a less fruitful field, for cents per hour for both pool and bil­ by tastes and sympathies they are not SECRETARY BAKER ON liards. DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE. fitted to do research. It is tacitly VALUE OF R. O. T. C. assumed that the research of this lat­ DRAWING INSTRUCTOR IS We Are Planning on Giving You ter class of teachers would not be of In a recent speech at Lehigh Uni­ DESIGNER OF NEW MEDAL. A loaf of Butter Krust that resembles your Mother’s bread much value. versity the Secretary of War said: Such an appeal as this is startling A college education which has left The military proficiency medal re­ Guaranteed to be made from pure milk, pure cane sugar, pure in view of the attitude of the col­ untouched the fitting of its subject flour, pure shortening, pure salt and pure yeast. for active service under his country’s cently awarded to T. R. Butler, ’21, of leges towards productive research. Portsmouth was designed by Mr. Paul M. & M. BAKERIES They have consistently tried to stim­ flag is and must be incomplete. In the R. O. T. C. the college finds the H. Shramm, Instructor in the De­ ulate research, have begged the gov­ partment of Drawing of the College. Dover, New Hampshire ernment for funds to initiate re­ vital addition to its curriculum, and the student who pursues the training Previous to coming to New Hamp­ search in such fields as engineering shire two years ago Mr. Shramm VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS and have aided teachers as far as which it offers finds the opportunity for physical and mental development spent many years as a designer, ALL THE LATEST RECORDS possible, within their very limited re which completes his equipment for modeler and steel engraver for jew­ Sheet Music Stationery sources, to do vital work in their re­ elry and he has had a wide experi­ spective fields of teaching. They the battles of life.” Everything in Greeting Cards ence in the practice of the art. He have realized the two-fold function of LYCEUM COURSE DATES. has been employed in such centers as & W. C. SPAULDING a true university, to search for and to Center Street, Exeter, N. H. Newark, New Jersey and New York teach the truth. As a result of this Thursday night, Feb. 12, Donald B. City and in his work he has associ­ tendency, if not a policy, none too MacMillan, the Arctic explorer, in ated with and studied under some of much has been done. a lecture illustrated with both mov­ the greatest practicing engravers in If a teacher is left for a period of ing pictures and still pictures. the world. Out-of-Town Customers years to teach without stimulus from Friday night, Feb. 27, Jefferson L. The medal was first carved in some other source he does his best Harbour, one of the delightful hum­ plaster of paris in the negative and If you cannot call, mail us your orders. We will shop as to keep alive by changing his text­ orists of New England. was eight inches in diameter. From book, by changing his courses and by carefully as though you were here in person. Prompt attention Thursday night, March 4, Chaun- this was made another cast for a rearranging the materials with which given all orders. Good Values in Students’ Furniture. cey J. Hawkins, in a great ilustrated model from which was made the he works. This he does by instinct, lecture on wild animals. brown cast. In continuation of the the instinct of life. He realizes that Wednesday night, March 10, con­ process, reduction to proper size by he cannot present a fresh face to his cert by the Smalley Trio, of Boston, use of the reducing machine was E. MORRILL FURNITURE CO. students unless he does do something with Miss Elsie Luca soprano and a accomplished and in due time the DOVER, of the sort to keep himself out of a clever reader. The date of the con­ actual medal was cast. NEW HAMPSHIRE. well-worn road where all the views cert is March 10 instead of March 11, The medal is a true work of art and ****** are old. The instinct to research is •» as was first announced. a fitting tribute to its designer. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 11, 1920. 5

Florence Basch, ’23, and Josephine NEWSY ITEMS Berry, ’23. NITROGEN FIXING The alumnae who were present for OF THE ALUMNI. the initiation and banquet were: INDUSTRY TOPIC Winifred Hodgdon, ’13, Mrs. Elmer Cutts (Marion Mitchell, ’16), Mrs. Hyman L. Rammer, ex-’22, has left Harry Adams (Dorothy Davis, ’22,) AT AGGIE CLUB DE LAVAL college to return to the University of Mrs. Sally Barnwell (Sally Saunders, Maine. ’21,) Esther Huse, ’21, Etta Waldron, Prof. G. A. Perley Miss Arabella Livingston, former ’16. Sara Greenfield, ’19, and Ada Gives Interesting Talk graduate student and instructor in Langley, ’19, l e world’s cream saver the Home Economics Department, is CLUB MEMBERS DEBATE now teaching in the Home Economics PRESIDENT AIRS Explains Operation of Large Fixation Department of the University of Ne­ DISSATISFACTION OF Plants in South— Shows Why Thousands of De braska, Lincoln, Nebraska. STUDENT BODY. Congress Should Finance Them— Laval Cream Separa­ James W. Dodge, ’18, Murray H. (Continued from Page One.) tors have been sold to Strain, ’19, and John P. Stafford, ’19. Debate on Subject of Agri­ cultural Fair young people just have positions at the General Electric “ The next cause of complaint is the many financial demands being made beginning to run a Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Dodge has recently finished one year’s work with upon the student body, the drive for A discussion of the development farm, because a father this company and has been trans­ this- and the drive for that, everything of the nitrogen-fixing industry by the or friend wanted to ferred to another department. from the Roosevelt Memorial to the government in manufacturing explo­ see them start right. Miss Dorothy Gordon, a former Des Moines Delegations. The fac­ sives during the war, and the conver­ New Hampshire College student from ulty has not foisted these things upon sion of the plants to peaceful pur­ The older people know Lebanon, is studying music in Bos­ the students. Apparently the stu­ poses in the production of fertilizer from experience that the ton under Heinrich Gebhardt. dents have wanted these drives, their materials, was given by Prof. G. A. De Laval skims cleaner, representatives have so presented Perley before the Agricultural Club A letter recently received from runs easier and lasts their sentiment to the faculty. If the Monday evening. February 2. Miss Annie McWeeney, ex-’21, now longer. They also remem­ students wish such financial matters During the war Professor Perley a student at Boston University an­ ber the service they have to be regulated by the faculty, they assisted in supervising construction nounces that the “ Treble Clef” Glee always received from the have only to address a petition asking and operation of Sheffield (Alabama) Club of that institution has selected De Laval Company and its that a committee be appointed with U. S. Nitrate Plant No. 1; this pro­ “ Mon Petit Brave Soldat,” a musical agents. what they think a proper supervisory ject was located four miles distant composition written by Dr. A. E. power. from the now notorious Mussel Shoals The superiority of the Richards, to be presented soon at a SENIORS COMPLAIN plant, the target of congressional in­ De Laval and the uninter­ concert. The New Hampshire Col­ The fourth center of dissatisfac­ vestigation. That Plant No. 1 was rupted service back of it are responsible for the fact that there are lege Girls’ Glee Club was the first to tion is found in the senior class where no toy war work is shown by the more De Lavals in use than of all other makes combined. present this selection. the senior men seem inclined to weep fact that in six weeks after work was Any time is a good time to buy a De Laval Cream Separator— Priscilla Benson, ’19, and Ruth for the “ good old times,” considering commenced clearing cut-over stump Philbrick, ex-’21, were in town for to start saving cream, as well as time and energy. the present student a degenerate crea­ land, 20,000 workers were housed and the Pi Alpha Phi initiation Friday ture. Their cry is When I was a employed on the project. The instal­ night. freshman, we had men of power and lation of nitrogen liquifying appara­ If you want to “start right,” see nearest De Laval Agent. If Fred W. Hall, ’18, is teaching at ability and women of nobility and tus alone represented an outlay of you do not know his name, write to nearest De Laval office Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt.. and charm. $3,000,000. The whole production is “boosting for New Hampshire” Now, I can sympathize with those unit cost $12,000,000, whereas $13,- among students who are going to col­ students. In my college days I went 000,000 was appropriated, leaving a lege next fall. back to my High School and found million dollars to be turned back to THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. “ Freddie” Cann, ex-’19, writes the place woefully lacking, and there the treasury, something unheard-of from Mussell Shoals, Ala., where he is was my football team— a distress­ in days of “war baby” projects and employed in the nitrogen fixation in­ ingly small affair and in a very su­ profiteers. perior way I made some remarks about 165 Broadway 29 East Madison Street 61 Beale Street dustry. He says that next spring he PRODUCTION NOW HALTED will go to Memphis where he will fly the extreme youth of the boys in high This plant, together with Unit No. SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK CHICAGO for the Memphis Aerial Club. He school nowadays. In those days at 2, the famous Mussel Shoals devel­ has a fine record as an air pilot dur­ the Wisconsin-Minnesota football opment, is idle now due to lack of ing the war and was credited with 655 game I thought that there was an funds for financing operations. These hours spent in the air. atmosphere simply incomparable, then will not be forthcoming from Con­ CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000 Omer Jacques, ex-’22, “ Paddy” Mac- I became a senior, then a graduate, gress until the investigation now in Latchy, ex-’22 and Harold M. Keene, and seeing the same demonstrations full sway is completed or hushed; STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK ex-’21, spent the week-end in Dur­ I thought these aren’t the same at all, Congress demands a clean slate be­ DOVER, N. H. ham. They are studying electrical but it was simply the fact that I had fore furnishing the wherewithal to Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers engineering at the General Electric changed. My angle of vision was continue production. This fact may Checks for Sale. School in Lynn. not the same and so it is with you be interesting in itself, but it pos­ seniors. You are outgrowing your sesses more than mere interest for Frank Junkins, ex-’21, is now lo­ undergraduate days and seeing things agricultural industry: these two cated in Boston, where he is employed PATRONIZE with a broader vision and more crit­ plants produced at the last o f the by the Silas Pierce & Co., wholesale ical eyes. war, on an annual basis more nitrate grocers. RUNLETT’S QUOTES STATISTICS than was yearly imported from Chile, Elmer Sanders, ’18, was in town For Pop Corn, Cigars, and Cookies. Fine Confectionery The President then quoted statistics before their construction. They have Saturday and Sunday. He is now in a Specialty. Try Our College Ices. to show the college’s rapid growth in a total output of fixed nitrogen one Bristol, R. I., where he has a fine the past few years,— “ we expect 950 and two-fifths times the amount of MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H. position in the chemical department students next year. The state realizes sodium nitrate and ammonium sul­ of the United Rubber Co. our needs and our worth and is com­ phate imported and produced in the F. H. LOUGEE & SON “Gus” Paulson, ’15, formerly New ing loyally to our aid. The alumni United States. Jewelers Hampshire’s wonderful ski-jumper, are aware of our progress and are CONSTANT SUPPLY ASSURED has received a special invitation to the lending their support. The only Operation of these units for nitrate LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES, $15.00 to $38.00. Come to annual winter carnival at Dartmouth. trouble lies with our own students. production will secure a constant Lougee’s for jewelry repairs. There is the lack of vision. We must assured supply of fertilizer materials, 388 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Extracts from First Term Military all wake up and assert ourselves and free from any tax of foreign govern­ Science Examination Given to the get over the idea that somebody owes ments. The main product, calcium Freshmen. us something. Pessimists never get cyanamid, may be used directly as a anywhere— the grocery-stores and fertilizer, if treated with nitric acid THAT OLD SUIT Q. Explain “About Face.” the graveyards are full of them.” to change any lime present to cal­ Ans. Put your left foot behind The President concluded his address cium nitrate. However, it is of bene­ * which you were going to discard al- your right and ease around. by reading an editorial from a recent fit only when applied to loams or ♦j* together will not appear like the Q. Explain “Mark Time.” issue of the “ New Hampshire,” an muck soils containing bacteria which Y same thing after being cleaned, Ans. Raise your left foot off the pressed and done over by the Ameri- editorial commenting on our progress convert it to available compounds, it can Dye House cleaners. This is only ground four inches, then bring your and bright prospects. The Presi­ is not profitable to apply it to sand. ^ an instance of why it pays to have right foot up side of your left and dent’s comment was, “ I go on record Professor Perley’s talk was interest­ your garments cared for by us. Your continue the movement. attire will look better, last longer as praising that spirit.” ing and instructive. and Q. Distinguish between an Order give you much greater satisfaction Professor Whoriskey was called MEMBERS DEBATE than if neglected and allowed to grow and a Command. upon to read a military order of the A subject that may develop into one shabby. Ans. Orders are given by order­ S. A. T. C. by which provision was of the traditional activities of the lies. Commands by commanders. made for awarding a gold medal to Agricultural Division of the college | AMERICAN DYE HOUSE that New Hampshire man, who had was the topic of a debate which com­ Twenty persons including faculty shown himself “ the best soldier,” not ift 472 Central, Ave., Dover, Tel. 272M pleted the evening’s program. It was Somersworth Phone, 204-2 ladies, townspeople and students merely on the basis of successful not a new “bone of contention,” for spent a very enjoyable afternoon drill but upon the basis of general the question has often been argued at ****** with Mrs. R. D. Hetzel last Wednes­ characteristics and character which length, but never before has it seemed day from 4 to 6. Tea, sandwiches and would be of aid to his country in a so feasible of achievement as now, tea biscuit were served. Mrs. O’Kane future war. The President said that when a live Agricultural Club is or­ I * poured. the medal this year was awarded to ganized to swing the project, and the Teodore R. Butler, ’21. Mr. Butler president and faculty of the division I A General Clearance Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu an­ came forward and the President pre­ are ready to back the undertaking. nounces the pledging of Edna Per­ sented him with the medal saying, The question as stated was, Re­ kins, ’23, of Center Strafford, N. H. “ and I take a particular pleasure in solved That the Agricultural Club j or Marked Down Sale awarding this kind of a medal to should hold an annual agricultural CHI OMEGA INITIATES this kind of a man.” fair. Woodbury, Brewster and Ayer J ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS. took the affirmative and Olson and * On Japanese Imported China, Hand Painted China, Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu Capron upheld the negative, Olson Cut Glass, Toys, Serving Trays, Candlesticks, Dolls, The initiation of the Chi Omega announces the pledging of Margaret speaking twice to develop the points Hoagland, '23, of Concord, Mass. allotted to the third member of the t and hundreds of novelties. fraternity was held at the Grange Hall, Friday night, January 30, and team who was absent. The members X Come in and get our prices. Saturday afternoon and evening of Alpha Xi Zeta of Lambda Chi present passed judgment on the win­ % The only novelty shop in EXETER. January 31. After the initiation on Alpha announces the pledging of Gil­ ners, and the affirmative carried off Saturday evening a banquet was held bert N. Wiggins. ’21, of New Lon­ the honors. Several members ex­ which was followed by a play. The don, N. H. pressed confidence in the ability of initiates were: Marguerite Marden, the club to establish an annual fair as W. A. SHIPLEY ’22, Dorothy Thompson, ’23, Dorothy Miss Marion Boothman, ’22, was a traditional activity of the agricul­ 65 Water St., Telephone 7-8 Exeter, N. H. Rundlett, ’23, Mildred Bangs, ’23, elected a reporter on the “ New Hamp­ tural section of the college; a con­ QUICK SERVICE AND COURTESY Doris Horne, ’23, Elizabeth Odell, ’23, shire” staff, at a regular business crete demonstration of what the Marion Gillespie Perkins, ’23, Cath­ meeting of the staff Tuesday evening, “ Aggie” men can do in a practical erine Downton, ’23, Bernice Hill, ’23, February 3. way. 6 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. FEBRUARY 11, 1920. PROF. GARABEDIAN Sanborn and “ Ed.” Hardy, ’06. All the alumni felt that the games ATTENTION GOES TO HARVARD were the best that they had attended and that the showing made by New Track and Mathematics Instructor Receives At' Our Hampshire had come up to expecta­ tractive Offer—To Begin New tions. Many had a hard time getting Basket Ball Men Work at Opening of Fall to the hotel, owing to the almost im­ Term— Has Been Prominent We are offering you men one Furnishing passable streets. in College Life Dr. L. A. Pratt, president of the of the best Basketball and Track alumni association, has been very se­ Shoes on the market. At a meeting of the President and riously ill. His doctor reports that Department Fellows of Harvard College on Feb­ he is getting along better now. ruary 2, ’20, Prof. Carl A. Garabedian “ Jim” Nixon made desperate at­ was appointed instructor of mathe­ tempts to get to the games from is ready to matics at Harvard College for the Plymouth, Mass., but as the trains year beginning September 1, 1920. refused to go through the snow APPLIED FOR SCHOLARSHIP drifts, he had to forego the pleasure. serve you the Earlier in the year Professor Gara­ bedian filed a scholarship application at Harvard for the coming year, with FRESHMEN BATTERY MEN. the intention of returning there to best of All battery candidates for the resume graduate studies for the doc­ Freshman baseball team should re­ torate. In January he received a per­ port to the Gym on Tuesday and sonal letter from Professor Osgood, Thursday afternoons from 3 to 4 for head of the mathematics department practice. If classes conflict with Hats at Harvard, with an attractive offer this schedule all prospective candi­ n n t of an appointment on the instructional dates should confer with Coach Howe staff. Mr. Garabedian accepted, and Men’s Non-Skid Soles, re­ of the Freshman team at once. Shirts lies received formal notice of his ap­ enforced Toe and Instep, Con­ pointment on February 4. Last Saturday night an Informal verse Big Nine, $4.50. GRADUATE OF TUFTS was held after the two basketball Prof. Garabedian was graduated games. Dancing commenced at about from Tufts College in 1915, and he quarter of ten and the music was by KENISIONI DAUM SHOE STORE And all the little articles that are received an M. S. degree there in the College Orchestra. Because of 101 Washington St., Dover, N. H. 1916. In the fall of 1916 he came to the lateness of the hour only eight Rochester, N. H. Boston, Mass. New Hampshire as an instructor. Mr. dances were enjoyed. Approximately so essential to the Correct Dresser. Garabedian had a year’s leave of ab­ eighty couples remained to dance. sence during the war. He enlisted MASS. AGGIES DEFEATED in the Coast Artillery and was as­ IN CLOSE GAME. Our Line of Spring Shirts is Ready signed to the Ballistic Division at CLASS VISITS CITY (Continued from Page One.) Aberdeen, Md. At Aberdeen he had MILK DISTRIBUTORS the opportunity of close association and passed to Craig who was beneath and work with some of the ablest men “ Market Milk” Class Takes Instruc­ tive Trip to Boston—Visits Fa­ the basket. in applied mathematics. During the Pond was easily the star for the past winter, he was a graduate stu­ mous Hood Plants— Derives LOTHROPS-FARNHAM CO. Great Benefit visitors, his long shots featuring, and dent at Harvard University in prepa­ his floor work being of the best. The ration for the doctorate. Boston and vicinity was visited by passing of the visitors was very good ROCHESTER PROMINENT IN COLLEGE DOVER, the class taking the course in “ Mar­ also. “ Ducker” Davis played the Professor Garabedian is a musician ket Milk” under Prof. H. F. DePew, best he has this season and Craig also of note and serves as church organist recently. About a dozen ventured did well. and choir master. The news that this THE A. H. PLACE DRUG CO. forth in the storm of Friday morning The summary: is to be his last year here, has spread PHARMACISTS of last week reaching Boston more New Hampshire. rapidly over the college and although NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE than an hour behind scheduled time. Gls. FIs. Pts. his friends are glad of his advance­ And dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Toilet Articles, Wall Papers, Joining forces there with two stu­ Butler, 1. f., 0 0 0 ment, every one is sorry that New Sporting Goods, B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes, Brushes and Painters Sup­ dents who had made the trip down Perry, r. f., 1 0 2 plies. We use New Hampshire College Cream and in also the best Ice Cream Hampshire College is to lose another the day before, the party started for Lawrence, r. f., 0 0 0 in the state. When in town call and see us. ______of her able men. Lynn to visit the H. P. Hood & Sons Boomer, c., 1 0 2 milk plant. Much to the dismay of Craig, c., 3 0 6 The New Hampshire State Lunch ALUMNI HOLD BIG everyone, no electric cars were run­ Davis, r. b., 2 4 8 We wish to announce that our Lunch Room is now open for SMOKER IN BOSTON ning, and so a “ mealy” walk of % Atkins, r. b., 1 0 2 business. _ , mile was had down the “ narrow SERVICE A LA CARTE Have Meeting at Copley Square Hotel gauge” to West Lynn where the milk 8 4 20 We are still serving our famous combination dinners and Before B. A. A. Games— Have plant is located. Mass. Aggies. suppers. ______Reserved Section at Mechanics SEE MACHINERY Gls. FIs. Pts. Hall for Athletic Classic— In the tour of inspection that fol­ Pond, r. f., 4 4 12 DR. CHAPMAN COSTAS’S BARBER SHOP Spirit Good lowed, the visitors were shown the Grayson, 1. f., 0 0 0 800-gallon receiving tanks in which Thompson, c., 0 0 0 DENTIST At the New Hampshire House The second annual New Hampshire the milk is dumped as it is unloaded Smith, c., 0 0 0 night was celebrated last Saturday from the milk cars. How the milk Stedman, r. b.. 1 0 2 Dover, New Hampshire For N. H. College Students evening at the Copley Square Hotel was sent through the clarifier to re­ Lent, r. b., 0 0 0 just before the B. A. A. games. More move dirt and sediment of all kinds Gody, 1. b., 1 0 2 than forty men and women, alumni was next explained as well as the CURRIER STUDIO of the college, were present at the process of pasteurization and cool­ 6 4 16 dinner and spent a pleasant two ing. After being cooled the milk is Time, two twenty-minute periods 187 Water St., Exeter, N. H. hours before attending the meet. run through the bottling machines and two five-minute overtime periods. DINNER AT SIX where the milk is run into bottles and Referee, Watson, Springfield. Does the kind of work that pleases. At 5.30, the alumni began to arrive, capped entirely by machine at a very Try us for your Christmas photog­ and by six, the reception room was fast rate. Our. guide explained to us rapher. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. RELAY TEAM WINS nearly filled. Many old students that this one plant of Hoods handles FROM MASS. AGGIES. greeted each other and talked over from 6,000 to 8,000 gallons of milk (Continued from Page One.) LOTHROPS-PINKHAM CO. A r g o n n e the times when they were members of daily. Another fact of interest to all the student body of New Hampshire was the amount spent by the Hood Leading Pharmacists HARROW College. Shortly after six, dinner people in buying new bottles; $50,000 Hunter Mile— Won by Joie W. Ray, was served, and contrary to the usual being spent this year for this pur­ Illinois A. C., Chicago; Michael A. Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. p rm /it Devanney, Millrose A. A., New York, C o l l a r custom, there were no long “ short pose alone. Agents for Kodaks and Photographic duett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N. Y. second; James J. Connolly, George­ Supplies. Dealers in Wall Paper, The name “ Argonne” is used by courtesy o! the after dinner speeches.” VISIT AMMONIA PLANT Argonne Shirt Co., Philadelphia town University, third; G. T. Night­ Room Mouldings and Window Shades. Immediately after the dinner, the The ice cream plant, where 12,000 entire group went to Mechanics gallons of ice cream are to be made ingale, New Hampshire State College, building to the B. A. A. meet. The daily next summer, was next visited. fourth. Time, 4 m., 23 1-5 sec. New Hampshire section was one of It was shown that in this way much Relay— New Hampshire (C. E. Mc- the best in the hall and was filled of the surplus milk can be used that Kenney, A. S. Baker, G. D. Melville, with New Hampshire rooters. In comes in every spring and summer. C. J. O’Leary, Jr.,) vs. Mass Aggies fact several New Hampshire men The ammonia plant maintained for (J. T. Sullivan, L. E Gray, J. J. Carle- The Church in Durham were forced to be satisfied with stand­ purposes of refrigeration was also ton, W. M. Dewing.) Won by New ing room. Several of the expected visited. Sixty-ton compressors are Hampshire. Time, 3 m., 16 4-5 sec. However, their reserved tickets soon REV. VAUGHAN DABNEY, Pastor. ones did not arrive because of the used in the manufacture of the poor train service due to the storm. ammonia solution used. found ready purchasers. STORM INTERFERES CHEERED THE TEAM The rooters did their share in en­ NOTES OF THE B. A. A. GAMES. Following this, the party returned to Lynn, where lunch was had, and couraging the Blue and White run­ ners, for whenever a New Hampshire Among the older alumni present later the return trip to Boston made. SUNDAY SERVICES man passed the New Hampshire sec­ were Harry Baker, ’99, Evans, ’00, An endeavor was made to visit the tion, loud shouts of encouragement Ackerman, ’09, “Chuck” Sanborn, ’10. Walker-Gordon Laboratories on rang out. Everyone agreed that the Bishop Edward M. Parker will be the preacher at All of the 100 tickets allotted to Boylston street but through condi­ even'ng was a most successful one. Durham Church in the morning. In the afternoon from P. D. Buckminster, ’12, secretary of tions resulting from the severe storm, Profs. “ Dick” Whoriskey, E. T. Hud­ the alumni association, were disposed no visitors could be had. 4 to 5 o’clock a tea will be given in his honor to which all dleston and A. W. Gamash were the of by Wednesday. However, some of The party had planned to visit are invited. At seven o’clock he speaks at the N. Y. faculty members present. Credit for the alumni who failed to make reser­ Needham and Waltham for the pur­ the successful dinner goes to P. D. H. P. O. vations were able to get seats in the pose of visiting model dairy farms at Buckminster, ’12, who had full charge New Hampshire section because of those places but the next morning of all arrangements. cancellations due to the storm. found the city nearly buried in snow New Hampshire will be remem­ with few trains and cars running, so ORDER OF SERVICES bered at future B. A. A. games as it was found impossible to visit either S. H. POLLARD, ’21, ELECTED LEADER OF GLEE CLUB. ¥ 8.00 Holy Communion for Episcopal students. having been the first to reserve a sec­ Needham or Waltham. Instead a *! + tion of seats. This year, all the col­ trip was taken to the Bacterilogical II 10.45 Morning Worship. Sermon by Bishop Parker. leges were represented in reserved Laboratories of the City Milk Inspec­ At a recent meeting of the New i + sections. Owing to the foresight of tor. An interesting and profitable Hampshire College Glee Club Shirley II 4.00-5.00 Tea in the vestry. All invited. Buckminster, New Hampshire’s sec­ hour was spent there. H. Pollard, ’21, was elected leader of 7.00 N. Y. H. P. O. in the vestry. Address by Bishop tion was one of the best in the hall. The trip gave to the class an un­ the Glee Club to succeed Frank W. Ethel Kelleher, ’19, Mary Poland, derstanding of commercial systems of Ladd, ’21, who has resigned. The Parker. ’19, Louise Richmond, ’19, were handling milk and was considered by Glee Club is exceptionally good this among the most enthusiastic rooters all to be a profitable expenditure of year and every one wishes success to at the games along with “Chuck” time and money. the new leader.