Plans Complete for Mothers'day

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Tufts Game Trustees Elect This Afternoon ®h? Nnu ilampslurp New Prexy The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 17. Issue 26. DURHAM, N. H., APRIL 28, 1927. Price, 10 Cents

VARSITY NINE MEETS R. O. T. C. LEAVES HERE CONFERENCE FOR TUFTS JUMBOS TODAY PLANS COMPLETE MAY 22 FOR NASHUA EDWARD E LEWIS ELECTED TO HEAD

TEACHERS STARTS The New Hampshire varsity base FOR MOTHERS’ DAY The Reserve -Officers Training UNIVERSITY AT TRUSTEES’ MEETING ball nine meets the Tufts baseball Corps and the Coast Artillery Corps squad on Brackett field this after will leave Durham for Nashua at President-Elect Gained Fame As Baseball Player With Sir John Adams, Professor noon. This is the second game of the Mothers to Begin Tour of 2.30 Sunday May 22, according to Blue and White season with Tufts Class Rooms at 9 o’clock Major Hugo E. Pitz, professor of Major Leagues After Graduation From Williams in 1896 In London, Will Give Talk rated as one of the stiffest opponents military science and tactics at the on the schedule. University and will return at 10 o’ No Treasurer Named by Trustees to Fill Place of the Late Walter M. Par Students and Faculty Members Will New Hampshire goes into the game Program Will Include Group Picture clock Wednesday. A sham battle and a ker of Manchester— Building Program to Include Power Plant and Of The Mothers at Memorial Field Be Given Opportunity to Hear Sev with a victory over Norwich to her parade through the city are included Girls’ Dormitory Since Legislature Voted to Continue Mill and the Witnessing of Varsity in the program for the annual spring eral Well Known Speakers To credit, while Tufts has defeated Tax morrow Evening Northeastern, Boston University and Baseball Game encampment. Regular army officers Lowell Textile. The Tufts squad is will inspect the regiment and camp. General Jackson of the Coast Ar At the spring meeting of the Trus Sir John Adams, professor of Edu composed mainly of veterans of the The program and plans for the tillery Department of the army will tees of the University held last Fri cation, Emeritus of the University 1926 team. University “ Mothers’ Day” Saturday, come from Boston May fourth to in day from 11 A. M. until 4 P. M., Ed of London, will be the principal The starting lineup for New May 7', were completed recently and spect the Coast Artillery Unit of the ward Morgan Lewis, president of the speaker at the Secondary School Con Hampshire is: French, c., Slayton, an invitation form letter was sent to University. Massachusetts Agricultural College, ference for the Schools of New P., Brown, lb., Hatch, 2b., Hoyt, 3b., the mothers of University students was elected president of the Univer Hampshire to be held here tomorrow Capt. Ramsey, ss., Hicks, rf., Jen by Dean Adrian Morse in which he sity of New Hampshire. and Saturday under the auspices of kins, cf., and Gustafson, If. enclosed a copy of the following pro Mr. Lewis was born in Machynlleth the University faculty. Professor gram for the day.— BASEBALL TEAM North Wales, Dec. 25, 1872, and came Adams is considered one of the most 9.00— Three tours of the Univer to this country at.the age of nine eminent educators on the continent sity will leave the Faculty Club un years. He received his bachelor of and has been lecturing at Harvard PLAN COURSES OF der the leadership of members of the WINS FIRST GAME arts degree from Williams college in University and throughout the Uni faculty. One will go first to the Col 1896 and his master of arts degree ted States this year. Students and lege of Agriculture and spend an SUMMER SCHOOL from the same college in 1899. Until members of the faculty will be af hour or so there and then take in Norwich Defeated by Score 1903 Mr. Lewis was an instructor of forded an opportunity to hear him briefly the other two colleges. A of 8 to 5 on Muddy Field elocution at Columbia college. Then after the banquet at the Commons second will go first to the College of Ten Specialists To Teach for eight years he served as instruc at 7.30 tomorrow evening when the Technology and then to the other two Under Professor Wellman Slayton Finishes Game In Great Form tor and assistant professor of public balcony will be thrown open to those colleges. A third will go first to the — Norwich Loses Three Of Four speaking at Williams. After that he who are interested. He will speak College of Liberal Arts and then to Games On Trip As New Hamp became affiliated with the Massachu on “The Teacher as Actor.” National Conference of Campfire the other two colleges. Mothers can shire Opens Season setts Agricultural College as Dean, Among the other prominent speak Girls’ Guardians — S e v e n t e en choose their group according to which acting-president and until the recent ers are Dr. Ernest W. Butterfield, Courses in Education and Psy college they wish to see more election, as president. Commissioner of Education in New chology— One Multiple Unit thoroughly. Those who prefer may, New Hampshire won the first base Hampshire, who will address the gen Course of course, go around by themselves ball game of the season when the In his college days the president elect gained fame as a baseball play eral session Friday morning at ten rather than join a group. All classes Wildcat nine beat Norwich 8 to 5 here Saturday afternoon. The game EDWARD M. LEWIS er and after his graduation played o’clock, followed by Dr. Charles Professor Justin O. Wellman, head will be open to visitors and a member was poorly played throughout, due to with the Boston Nationals and in the Swain Thomas of the Graduate School of the department of education for of the faculty will be in every labora of Education, Harvard University. tory and department to explain the the cold weather, the muddy field American League from 1897 to 1901. the summer school, made known the WESTON TO CAPTAIN He also coached the Harvard baseball On Saturday morning Professor Guy program of his staff, which is as fol work. and the fact that it was New Hamp shire’s first game. In spite of the team during this time. M. Wilson, of Boston University, lows: Professor Wellman will offer 9.30— For those who do not arrive WINTER SPORTS TEAM Professor Carleton A. Wheeler, of until after the first tours have com cold wind there was a very good Besides being an expert baseball courses in The History of Education, player Mr. Lewis has been interested Tufts College and Mr. Harold B. menced, three more tours will leave crowd. Ramsey and Hatch at bat, Conduct of a Recitation in High Seven Letter Men Available for Next in politics in Massachusetts. In 1910 Foye, vocational instructor of the the Faculty Club at this time. and Hoyt in the field, did well for School and Problems in Secondary he was the Democratic candidate for Boston Placement Bureau, will ad 11.00— All Mothers are requested New Hampshire, while Garrity fea Year — Prospects Good — Team Education, the latter is a multiple Congressman in the first Massachu dress the general session. Dean Al to gather on the grandstand at Mem tured for Norwich. Rated Best on the Continent unit course. In it Professor Wellman setts district and in 1914 he was an bert N. French of the College of Lib orial Field for a group photograph. Norwich scored in the first half, During Past Winter will be assisted by three specialists in aspirant for the same office in the eral Arts will preside at the general 11.15— There will be a Regimental Evans walked Garrity the first man their line of work. From June 27 to second district. In 1913 he served as session Friday and on Saturday Review on Memorial Field. up, who took third while Couson and July 8, Mr. Worcester Warren, As Stewart N. Weston, ’28, of Con chairman of the Democratic state morning the conference will be under 11.45— All guests and their sons Waining were being thrown out, and sistant Superintendent of Schools in cord, was elected captain of the var convention in the Bay State. Mr. the direction of Dean Fred W. Taylor and daughters are invited to come to then scored on a wild pitch. Captain Bridgeport, Connecticut, will lecture sity winter sports team of the Uni Lewis was president of the New of the College of Agriculture. The the men’s gymnasium where all the Ramsey led off with a single to center at nine o’clock on The Junior High versity at a meeting of the lettermen England Inter-collegiate Athletic as general sessions will be held in the members of the faculty will be wait and went to second and Hatch to first School, and at ten o’clock on Extra held here Tuesday. The New Hamp sociation from 1920 to 1923 and is men’s gymnasium. The sectional ing to meet them informally. when the latter beat out a bunt. Hoyt Curricula Activities. July 11 to 22 shire team, which was rated this year also an alumni trustee at Williams conferences will be held in the class 12.30— Guests are invited to in hoisted to the right fielder, but Jen Deputy Commissioner Walter May of the best on the continent and which College. room buildings. spect Hetzel Hall, the new dormitory kins singled to left and Gustafson the State Board of Education, will has lost only one meet in the last two No action was taken by the com More than seven hundred guests for men. Hetzel Hall is the second doubled between left and center, both lecture on Vocational Education and winters, won the international inter mittee in naming a trustee treasurer have been invited to the conference building east of the Commons. Ramsey and Hatch thus scoring. on Pupil Guidance. July 25 to Au collegiate championship at Hanover to take the place of Mr. Walter Par and they will be entertained in the 12.45—-Dinner for all the mothers Hicks hit to right field and Jenkins gust 5, Superintendent Norman Page in 1926 and at McGill university, ker of Manchester, who died recently. homes of the townspeople or in Do will be served on the main floor of the was thrown out at the plate, ending of Woodsville, New Hampshire, will Montreal, in 1927. Because the State Legislature voted ver. The guests will eat at the Com- Commons. The dinner will be the inning. lecture on Character Education and Weston, who is one of the three down the proposed cut in the Mill steventy-five cents and tickets will be Evans started the second frame by (Continued on Page Three.) Ethics for Teachers. Marshal Foch trophy winners, en Tax Bill, and will allow the Univer given out at the time of registering hitting Houron, but Hoyt threw out Dr. Leland W. Crafts, of Washing rolled in the student body of the Uni sity the amount that it has been re at the Faculty Club. Maher and Cleffe, and Fitzgerald ton College, New York University, versity, won the trophy offered by the ceiving, plans were made for a con 1929 SPHINX CHOOSE 2.00— After dinner there will be a struck out. For New Hampshire, will conduct courses in Introduction famous French general, while still a tinuation of the building program as FRESHMEN PLEDGES girls baseball game and other girls French walked, and went to third of Psychology, Educational Psychol freshman here in 1925. The prize is soon as is practicable. It was agreed ogy and Measurements and Statis sports on Memorial Field. These will when Brown and Evans were easy in field outs. From there he scored on given the entrant winning the ski to start work as soon as plans and tics. (Continued on Page Two.) The Sophomore Sphinx Society has Ramsey’s double to center. Hatch jumping event at the Lake Placid in specifications are examined, upon a Professor Robert A. Young of the tercollegiate carnival each winter. announced the following pledges from singled but Ramsey was thrown out new power plant. This plant will be ranks of the present freshmen class. Graduate School of Education of The other New Hampshire winners VARSITY TRACK TEAM at third. constructed in such a way that new Harvard University, will conduct were Gunnar Michelson, famovis New These men will carry on the work of PREPARED FOR MAINE In the third -inning Cannon made boilers may be added as the Univer courses in The Psychology of Secon Hampshire captain and thrice inter the fraternity during the ensuing Norwich’s first hit when Hicks mis sity grows and the need arrives. school year. The pledges are: A. T. dary School Courses, Psychology and collegiate ski champion, who was first New Hampshire Has Men Entered In judged his fly to right, but the next When the plant has been completed C., Russell Hobbs, Lester Wile, Ralph Adolescense, and The Psychology of in the event in 1923, and Ernest Ped Thirteen Events In Opening Meet three men were easy outs. New and more money is on hand from Johnson; Kappa Sigma, Justin Flana Management. erson, ’30, who won the trophy this Of Season Which Will Be Held Hampshire scored once, when Hoyt taxes, a new girls’ dormitory will be gan, Robert Phipps, Nelson Gaunt; Headmaster Hal R. Eaton of Man past winter. Here walked, was sacrificed to third, and built. The need of a dormitory is Lambda Chi Alpha, William Nelson, chester High School, will offer courses Prospects for another first class scored on a wild pitch. In the fourth urgent as there is much overcrowd Wendell Mclntire, William Prince; in Secondary Education, The New Houron got on on an error by Brown, team here next year seems indicated ing at present. Delta Pi Epsilon, Leroy Edmunds, Hampshire Program of Studies and The varsity track team will get its by the fact that seven letter men of but no others reached first, Ramsey Bernard Blakey, Harry Tounge; Al School Law and Administration and first taste of fire for this season Sat this year’s aggregation will again be singled, and Hatch sacrificed him to FRESHMEN TO MEET TILTON pha Gamma Rho, Roslyn C. Durgin, Supervision in a Secondary School. urday afternoon at 2 o’clock, when it available for competition. They are second, but he remained there as both IN OPENING BASEBALL GAME Kenneth Butterfield, Alva Niebles; Mr. Walter A. Pierce, State Super meets the University of Maine for the Captain-elect Weston and Pederson, Hatch and Jenkins struck out. Phi Alpha, Irving Levine, Louis Sto- visor of Trades and Industries, will opening meet of the year. Maine has ski-jumpers; Russell Hobbs, cross The fifth inning was the big one volosky, Edward Wolfe; Phi Mu Del offer courses in The Methods of an advantage over the Wildcats, in country snow shoe champion; Ronald The Freshman baseball team will for Norwich. Two bases on balls ta, Willard Corpening, Sheldon Bron Teaching the Mechanical and Indus that her team has trained all winter Tetley, Fred Smith, and John Wen play the Tilton preparatory school followed by two hits netted Norwich son, Leonard Hinckley; Theta Kappa trial Arts and will also hold confer in a new gymnasium with such equip dell, speed skaters; and Frank Dus team on Brackett Field, Monday after three runs, and Evans retired in fa Phi, Jacondo Vanni, James Mullane, ences in Industrial Teacher Training. ment as an indoor track, pits for shot- tin, cross-country ski champion in noon. This will be the first game for vor of Slayton who retired the next Joseph Dacy; Phi Delta Upsilon, Sid Mr. Claiborne H. Young, State Su put workouts, and plenty of space. 1926. the yearlings and it will give a good three men. Gustafson was given a ney Hildreth, Elwyn Southmayd, perintendent of the Teaching of Ag However, the New Hampshire team many of them a chance to show what chance to score when the shortstop Charles Woodward; S. A. E., Rufus riculture, will offer two courses, The has by no means been idle, and hopes they know about the game. It will missed his hard grounder, but none SENIORS ATTENTION King, George McLeod, George Mac- Teaching of Agriculture in Secon for a victory. The lineup of the New also give Coach Nicora his first chance Lellan; Theta Chi, Dayton Bartlett. dary Schools and The Principles of Hampshire team will be as follows: of the next three were able to ad to see the boys in action in an actual Dashes—Atkins, Willgeroth, George, Thomas Couser, Earl Batchelder; Tri Vocational Education in Agriculture vance him. Class dues must be paid by gradu contest. Hatch, Hildreth, Kelly, Schwarzenburg; (Continued on Page Three.) Gamma, Kenneth Wheeler, Henry On July 6 to 13, the department of 440—Atkins, Willgeroth, Dane, Huntoon, ation. The Commencement Ball will The probable lineup and batting or Burke; 880—Noyes, Pinney, Calderwoocl; Phelps, Eric Eastwood; Theta Upsilon Education will sponsor a National Mile—Eastman, Dodge, Moody, Pulsifer; 2- be an invitation for those who pay der is: Edmonds, 2b; Small cf; Red Omega, Christy Pettee, Frederick Gib Conference of Girls’ Campfire Guar mile—Cahalan, Willard, Weeks, Whitney, DURHAM RED CROSS their dues by June 1. Pay dues to den, 3b; Cullinan, ss; Lynch, lb; Mc White, Patten; High hurdles—Starke, R. Farland, If; Boisvert, rf; Shea, c; son, Hollis Sawyer; Non-Frat., Philip dians, to be under the leadership of E. Smith, Ahern, Toolin; Low hurdles— TO AID FLOOD AREA W. S. Hopkins, treasurer, Theta Chi Parks, John Kirk. Miss Edith M. Kempthorne. R. E. Smith, Hatch, T oolin; Javelin— house. Mason, p. J ackson, Rice, Huntoon; Shot—Hoagland, Rice, Chandler, Neal; Discus—Chandler, Local Chapter of National Red Cross Hoagland, Neal, Pinney, Frost; Broad jump— R. E. Smith, Rice, F. H obbs; High Called Upon To Raise $50 for Flood jump—Hobbs, Burril, Joslin, Frost; Ham Relief Work— Dr. George N. Bauer mer—Hoagland, Pinney, Necker; Pole vault—Allsworth, Ashe, George, Stewart. Heads Durham Committee for Funds DOVER, COMBINED GLEE CLUBS TO STRAND THEATRE, N. H. ENTERTAIN AT CONFERENCE The Durham chapter of the Red Cross has been called upon to raise Refreshments? PROGRAM WEEK OF MAY 2 The Combined Glee Clubs of the fifty dollars as part of the fund being- Yeh. University will give a concert tomor solicited all over the country to aid Let’s go to row evening at eight-thirty at the in the relief work being done in con MONDAY-TUESDAY, MAY 2-3 Community House for the Secondary nection with the great Mississippi flood, according to Dr. George N. COLLEEN MOORE in School Conference. The entertain “ORCHIDS AND ERMINE” ment will be directed by Professor Bauer of the University faculty, Robert W. Manton. chairman of the local Red Cross. COMEDY NEWS REVIEW The program follows: 1—“Grant President Coolidge, head of the na Us To Do With Zfeal,” Bach, Combined tional Red Cross which does the offi WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 4-5 Clubs; 2—a. Ye Watchers and Ye cial government relief work, called Holy Ones, 17th century Easter Alle- upon his cabinet for the first time in “THE FIRE BRIGADE” JIM’S lulia, b. Cavalier Song, C. Villiers the history of the organization to aid With CHARLES RAY, MAY McAVOY Stanford, c. In dulcy jubilo, Ancient him in raising the five million dollars NEWS SCENIC German Carol, University Men’s Glee which it is estimated is needed to help COMEDY Club; 3—Hallelujah, Amen, Handel, the 100,000 refugees left destitute by The College Pharmacy Combined Glee Clubs; 4—Rantin’, the flood. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 6-7 Rovin’, Robin, Scotch Folk Song, Uni The Durham chapter .plans a versity Women’s Glee Club; 5—New special campaign among the students BUSTER KEATON in Hampshire Idyls, Robert W. Manton; and townspeople. Clothing and sup “THE GENERAL” a. Midsummer Woods, b. On Autumn, ply contributions have been deemed COMEDY NOVELTY SCENIC THE CAMPUS CLUB c. Vista (Mt. Monadnock), d. Fire impractical and only money will be flies, e. Told at Pasture Bars, Mr. asked for. Contributions should be Manton; 6— Motet: “ There is an old mailed to Professor Clement Moran :X CONTINUOUS 2.15 ’TILL 10.00 belief,” Sir Hubert Parry, Combined of the Physics department, the local I Glee Clubs. treasurer. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APR IL 28, 1927.

TRI GAMMA FRATERNITY ® if? N pui IfampBljirf FAIR PLAY ALPHA CHI OMEGA TO WINS INTRA-MURAL MEET The Official Organ of the University of HAVE SORORITY HOUSE New Hampshire A popular local merchant recently FRANKLIN THEATRE Published Weekly by the Students of received a communication .signed The Intra-Mural track meet Satur The University of New Hampshire, Dur “ Women iStudents” in which he was Girls Have Purchased Residence Of DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ham, N. H. Professor Charles Scott On Mad- day afternoon was run off in due form Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu reprimanded because of the habit of and the result was in doubt until prac lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur certain students to .stand outside his bury Road— Ten Dollar Essay ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, Voted By Sorority At Meeting tically the last points were scored, as FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Rochester, N. H. store and make insulting comments was shown by the nearness of the Entered as second class matter at the concerning passers-by. This does not three highest point winners. The A Paramount Picture post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Tau Chapter, the University of under the act of March 3, 1879. seem to us to be entirely fair to the points won by the various fraternities “HOTEL IMPERIAL” Accepted for mailing at special rate New Hampshire chapter of the Alpha gentleman concerned. He has no are as follows: Tri Gamma, 29; Phi of postage provided for in Section 1103, Chi Omega, announced Monday that Pol a Negri Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized jurisdiction over the public thorough Mu Delta, 27% ; A. T. O., 25; Theta September 1, 1918. it has purchased the residence of fare outside his place of business and Chi, 19 2-3; S. A. E., 15% ; Lambda A tempestuous love drama played against the sweeping spectacle of Professor Charles Scott of the Uni the World War. Romance behind the front with the fate of armies and a if certain students .choose to behave Chi, 13%; Alpha Gamma Rho, 12%; Member of N. E. I. N. A. versity faculty to be used as a soror girl’s love depending on the sacrifice of her reputation. as rowdies it is not his fault. Theta U, 9; Phi Delta U, 3; Kappa ity house by the chapter starting EDITORIAL STAFF The letter stated that it is entirely Sigma, 2%; Theta Kappa Phi, 2; Phi Educational Comedy—“WHOA EMMA” next fall. The house is a large fif John D. Fleming, ’29, Editor-in-Chief “ up to him” to see that the conditions Alpha, 1. Ralph B. Morrison, ’28, Managing Editor are bettered and that if they do not teen room wooden structure situated Robert J. Starke, ’29, News Editor In the various events the winners Jane. Blake, ’29, Women’s Editor improve his store will not be patron on Madibury Road within convenient SATURDAY, APRIL 30 were ranged up as follows: Paul Blaisdell, ’29, Sporting Editor ized. It seems to us that the matter distance of the campus. It is ex A First National Picture Ruth Pitcher, ’29, (Time 10 2-5) Women’s Sporting Editor is entirely up to the men students pected that several additions to the 100-yard dash Small, Lambda Clii; At Elizabeth Ricker, ’28, Alumni Editor who are lowering themselves and the house will be made during the sum kins, Tri Gamma: George, A. G. R .; Kelly, “KIKI” Jesse Pellerin, ’27, Intercollegiate Editor S. A. B. (tied for third) prestige of the University by behav mer vacation. Norma Talmadge, Ronald Coleman BUSINESS STAFF (Time 23) ing in an ungentlemanly manner. In To date, o f the six sororities on the 220 dash- -Atkins, Tri Gamma; George, She winked, laughed, sighed and cried her way onto the stage, but her Geofge Webb, ’28, Business Manager A G. R .; Willgeroth, A. G. R., and Kelley, Melbourne Cummings, ’29, cidentally, we feel that the complaint campus, Alpha Xi Delta and Chi S. A. E. heart was heavy when they howled her off. But her heart was joyful for Advertising Manager could have been sent much more ap Omega are the only ones to have (Time 53 4-5) her man did not laugh. His was pity and pity is akin to love— and she John Valakis, ’29, Circulation Manager 440 dash -Atkins, Tri Gamma; Willger Peter Agrafiotis, ’29, propriately to the local constable. A houses. The girls belonging to the oth, A. (i. It.; Pet tee, Theta tJ; Crosby, could love. A ss’t. Business Manager little fair play on the parts of both remaining four groups have been liv Theta Chi. Pathe Comedy—“ALL NIGHT LONG” FACULTY ADVISERS (Time 26 1-5) the men and women students concern ing in the University dormitories for 880—Noyes, Theta TJ; Pinney, S. A. E.; Prof. H. H. Scudder, Adviser women. Calderw ood; Hall, Phi Mu Delta. Prof. E. L> Getchell, Finance Manager ed seems to be in order. (4, 48) R EPO RTERS Miss Camille Hudon, a member of ftlile—Eastman, Phi Mu Delta; R. Hobbs, MONDAY, MAY 2 Doris Wilson, ’28 Wesley Spinney, ’29 the Alpha Chi Omega sorority who is A. T. O .; Dodge; Levine, Phi Alpha. • Isabelle Huntoon, ’29 Elw’n Southmayd, ’30 Y. W. C. A. NOTES (10, 2<> 3-5)) A Producers Dist. Picture Elizabeth Child, ’29 Helen Abbott, ’29 doing graduate study here and who 2-mile -Calialan, Phi Mu Delta; Willard, JohnWhittemore, ’28 Ralph Brown, ’29 is a member of the University’s de A. (}. R.; West, Theta Chi; Whitney, lri “WEST OF BROADWAY” Dorothy Fields, ’28 Harold Turner, ’30 The Y. W. C. A. will hold a Maqua Gamma. Alice Spinney, ’29 E. Harris, ’29 meeting Monday evening in the Com partment of English, also announced (10 4-5) Priscilla Dean Louise Sprague, ’29 James Hall, ’30 that the sorority at its last meeting 120 high hurdle—Pillsbury, A. T. O.; O. Elisabeth Bauer, ’29 M. Barker, ’29 mons club room. Maqua conference W. Smith, Theta Chi; Starke, Kappa Sig Sportlight—“GLORY OF DOLLARS”. Frank Horne, ’28 Doris Reney, ’28 life will be re-enacted and all the old voted to give a prize of ten dollars in ma. Ruth Horne, ’28 Alfred Higgins, ’30 gold for the best informal essay of (Time 26 4-5) Gertrude Nye, ’29 Eliza’th Murdock, ’29 camp songs will be sung. Helen Ab 220 low hurdles—Pillsbury, A. T. O.; Hattie Record, ’29 Ger’de Dauphinee, ’30 bott, ’29, will be in charge, and it is less than three thousand words Cleary, Phi Mu Delta; Morrissette, Theta TUESDAY, MAY 3 Mary Haselton, ’29 Marjorie West, ’29 expected that all girls who have ever written by a student on any phase of Kappa Phi; Whitney, Theta Olii. Marion Carpenter, ’28 J. Clark, ’29 (133 ft. 6 in.) A First National Picture Gert’de Twombly, ’29R. Schiller, ’29 been to Maqua or who would be in undergraduate life. This prize will Javelin Rice, Theta Chi; Lyford, Tri Ruth Hammond, ’28 Gamma: llnntoon, A. T. ().; Jackson, Phi terested in going this spring, will at be presented here during the annual Mu Delta. “THE BLONDE SAINT” tend. Commencement Exercises in June (41 ft. 5 1-2 in.) Doris Kenyon, Lewis Stone Published Weekly by the Students Monday n^ght a stereopticon lecture The contributions will be handed in Shot-put Bruce, Tri Gamma; Rice, The ta Chi; Iloagland, Lambda Chi; Davis, S. A romantic melodrama of a novelist who becomes unusually original and In case of change of address, sub on New Hampshire Forestry was to Dr. A. E. Richards, head of the A. E. scribers will please notify the Circulation (20 3-4) adventurous by calmly tossing his girl over the rail and then jumping in Manager as soon as possible. given by Prof. K. G. Woodward in the English Department, before June 10. Broad jump -Wallace, Phi Mu Delta; after her. Subscribers not receiving copy will Commons’ club room under the di Rice, Theta Chi: F. Hobbs, Tri Gamma; please notify the Business Manager at Small, Lambda Chi. International News and Comedy once. rection of the Y. W. C. A. Several YALE FUND BANQUET AT (5.8) Subscriptions made payable to The poems on “Trees” were read, and a High jump—F. Hobbs, Tri Gamma; New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 QUEEN CITY DRAWS FACULTY Pillsbury, A. T. O.; Burrill, Theta U; tied per year. song was sung by Ellen Farley. for fourth, Roberts, S. A. E.; Dane, Kappa WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 Sigma: Small, Lambda Chi; Cleary, Phi In connection with the drive for A Paramount Picture NEW HAMPSHIRE COUNTIES Mu Delta. DURHAM, N. H., A PR IL 28, 1927. the twenty million dollar fund for Pole vault (10 ft. 6 in.)— Allsworth, Phi FIRST IN EXTENSION WORK Mu Delta; Summerville, S. A. E .; Ashe, Phi “LONDON” Yale University, banquets were held Mu Delta; tied for fourth, Smith, Theta all over the United States and in Chi; Whitney, Theta Chi; Lavallee, S. A. Dorothy Gish Director J. C. Kendell of the Uni A NEW LEADER foreign countries on April 20. Sever Discus (104 ft. 8 in.)--Davis, S. A. E.; A melodrama of London’s Limehouse with a girl of the slums rising versity extension service has just re al Yale men, who are members of the McRae, Phi Mu Delta; Chandler, A. T. O .: above her lowly station after various hectic experiences. ceived word from Washington that Fuller, Theta Chi. University faculty, attended the ban Hammer (145 ft.)—Iloagland, Lambda Comedy—“AND GEORGE DID” By the action of the Board of New Hampshire is the first state in Chi; Reed, A. T. <).; Johnson, A. T. O .; Trustees last Friday, the University quet held in Manchester. They were Davis, S. A. E. the Union to be organized 100% in Dean A. O. Morse, Dr. C, T Lloyd, once again has a president, a man who all its counties in the three lines of will direct it at home and fight for it Prof. Norman Alexander, Prof. J. D. THURSDAY, MAY 5 extension work. Each county dele Hauslein, Mr. P. S. Schoedinger, the TALKS FEATURE AT PHI afield if the need arises. The choice gation to the legislature has voted A First National Picture made by the trustees has met the ap Rev. Joseph Barker, and Dr. A. E. SIGMA SOCIETY MEETING sufficient funds to employ three forms Richards. Doctor Richards was “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP” proval of all parties interested and we of extension service which means that chosen as one of the members of a Harry Langdon are proud to officially greet our new there will be a home demonstration A meeting of the Phi Sigma so “Prexy” in the name of the student temporary committee to draw up and 4-H club agent as well as an ciety was held last Wednesday even This young hobo engages in a transcontinental walking contest spurred body of the University of New Hamp plans for a Yale cl.ub in New Hamp on by thoughts of love. He wins the contest and is rewarded with smiles agricultural agent in all counties. shire. ing. After the business meeting, shire. from the only girl. Massachusetts is second in percent Dorothy Burpee, ’27 spoke on “The We, as students, met President of extension agent per county. The Voyage of the Beagle” and Doctor International News Lewis in a convocation last fall when NOTICE appropriations for this work showed Latimer gave a talk on “Physiologi he acted as the speaker of the day. a large increase over that of last cal Changes Occurring in Pear Fruits The Trustees met him later and chose Matinees at 3.30; Evenings, 7 and 8.30 year. There will be a meeting of the Iota During Growth and Ripening as De him to succeed President Hetzel. Chi, the honorary journalistic frat termined by Electrical Conductivity.” Program Subject to Change Without Notice President Hetzel has voiced his hearty EDWARD PLOURDE RECEIVES ernity in the Commons organization Discussion and songs followed. approval of their choice. Mr. Lewis Admission: Adults 25c, Children 10c WEST POINT APPOINTMENT room Thursday evening, May 4. All has proved himself an executive, a members are urgently requested to b«^ scholar, an athlete and a gentleman, Edward F. Plourde, a freshman at present for the annual election of and through this happy combination is the University received an appoint officers and the bidding of new mem particularly fitted to head a modern ment to the United States Military bers. Plans for the inter-scholastic institution of higher education. We Academy at West Point, N. Y., here conference will be discussed at this are glad to welcome him as a New this week from Senator Henry W. time. Hampshire man. Keyes. If Plourde passes the physi Massachusetts has profited by his cal examinations required he will COMBINED GLEE CLUBS TO ability and has voiced deep regret enter the Academy the last of June. concerning his decision to leave the PRESENT SPRING CONCERT Before entering the University, state college there to come to New Plourde attended the Central High Hampshire. This is true not only in The University of New Hampshire School in Manchester and played on the educational field, but for the gen Combined Glee Clubs, under the di eral public as well. In a recent edi the Manchester High School hockey rection of Robert W. Manton, and as team as a defense man. He is a torial, the “Boston Transcript” said, sisted by Rose Zulalian of Boston, CAMEL member of the Theta Kappa Phi “Mr. Lewis, as a man of high culti contralto, Mrs. Vernon L. Mangun, fraternity, and this winter played on vation, character, and ability, is soprano, Roland E. Partridge, tenor his fraternity hockey team. He is thoroughly qualified for the honorable and Harris S. Shaw, pianist, will pre also entered to represent his fratern post which he goes to fill”—and sent their annual spring soncert at ity in the inter-fraternity tennis speaks with deep regret of the con the University Gymnasium Wednes ditions which made his leaving pos tournament which is scheduled soon. day evening May 18. sible. A very attractive program is to be We liked and respected President ALFRED KREYMBORG TO HAVE offered at this concert for as the Hetzel, and we were sincerely sorry PUPPETS IN DURHAM MAY 6 rendition of Horatio Parker’s “Hora to lose him, but we realize that he Novissima” last year was such a suc went where he felt that his duty called Afred Kreymborg of New York, cess, it was necessary to pick well- him. We feel that his successor will poet, dramatist and musician, will known artists and numbers to equal ably carry on the work which he start present two of his famous puppet- the previous record. ed and that New Hampshire will con plays, read from his poems, and play The choral numbers by the glee tinue under President Lewis as one on his mandolute at the Gymnasium clubs and Soloists include: “Psalm of the out-standing universities of the Friday evening, May 6. Mr. Kreym 150” by Caesar Franck, “Cruicifix- country. borg, who will be assisted by Dorothy us” from the Mass in B Minor, by The students understand and ap Kreymborg, will bring his Mushroom Bach, and the famous Choral Canta preciate all that Dean Morse and Theatre to Durham for the perform ta “Sleepers, Wake” also by Bach. other members of the faculty have ance, and will present “ Lima Beans” Besides the choral numbers there done for them during the time we and “ Jack’s House.” will be duets and solo groups by the have been without a supreme execu assisting artists. Tickets for the tive. But we’ve wanted a “Prexy.” PLANS COMPLETE concert which will be fifty cents will W e’ve needed him. Now that a choice FOR “MOTHERS’ DAY’ be on sale at the bookstore and the has been made, we are glad that our (Continued from Page One.) college pharmacy. new leader is the man he is. He may be sure of a hearty welcome and loyal be followed by water sports at the RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE support when he comes to us. University pond. After the water PLANS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL events the varsity baseball team will play Boston University on the var MISS BOURNE TO SPEAK The Recreational Committee for sity baseball field. AT 4-H CLUB HERE, MAY 2 the Summer School, which consists “Mothers’ Day” was inaugurated of Professors Perley, Johnson, Well last year to bring about a closer re man, Magrath, and Lyford, has made The first regular meeting of the lationship between the parents of the known the following tentative pro University of New Hampshire 4-H students and the University. The gram for the session. .On June 29 a Modern smoking pleasure club will be held here at the Commu success of the occasion last year has reception; two lyceum numbers on nity House May 2. The principal made “ Mothers’ Day” an annual af July 8 and 22; and two informals, speaker will be Miss Elizabeth Bourne fair at the University of New Hamp July 15 and 29. Also the following of Exeter, who is County Club Agent shire. Students are urged to supple physical program:—A trip to the Isle that never fails for Rockingham County. She will ment the official University invitation of Shoals, a clam bake at Rye Beach, tell o f her work and experiences with with personal letters to their moth a trip to Mt. Chocorua, an afternoon 4-H clubs and the work which the ers. Among the accomplishments of at the Rochester Country Club, a THE smokers of this age are the most will never fail you, never give you University organization may do. The Mothers’ Day in 1926 was the form tennis tournament, a water sports independent ever known. Accepting any but the finest thrill of smoking meeting is sponsored by the College ation of Mothers’ Clubs in several of carnival and a series of baseball no hearsay, they have smoked out the pleasure. This is why Camel’s popu of Agriculture of the University. the fraternity and sorority houses. games. The local club was organized last All mothers and guests are request facts. They have learned that the larity, by far the largest in the modern term by a number of 4-H people for ed to register upon arrival at the choicest Turkish and Domestic to world, keeps overwhelmingly in the AN APPEAL TO GENEROSITY the purpose of furthering interest in Faculty Club where tickets will be baccos grown are rolled into Camels, lead. As modern taste becomes more club work activities, and to provide given out for the luncheon at noon A national catastrophe such as the that here is the incomparable blend insistent upon choice tobaccos, in a means by which the many former and the baseball games. Any infor recent Mississippi flood brings out the members of clubs throughout the mation about different parts of the ing for goodness, that Camels simply creasing millions discover Camel’s in best and the worst, the generosity state now attending the University campus may also be obtained at the never tire the taste. comparable mildness, smoothness and and the selfishness, of the people of may become better acquainted. Faculty Club. the country affected. Dr. George N. Camel is the cigarette that never mellowness. Bauer, local chairman of the Red fails to please the modern age. Re If you want the cigarette that’s Cross, has asked that each student gardless of how often you want the good to live with from morn to mid give the largest amount that he can comfort of a smoke, of how steadily night, the one that is the choice of the Representatives of spare toward filling Durham’s quota you light one after another, Camel modern age, "Have a Camel!” MISSOURI BOOK STORE COMPANY for the relief work being done in the flood area. President Coolidge has R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. on campus May 5 to buy I urged that all loyal Americans rally T SECOND-HAND BOOKS 1 to the support of the Red Cross. The $ S occasion is a particularly opportune Commons Club Room w 1 one for New Hampshire students to show their patriotism and generosity. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APR IL 28, 1927.

SCABBARD AND NEW “PREXY” FAMED UPSILON OMEGA FRATERNITY SPRING SHAM BATTLE OFFICERS ELECTED BY THETA STAGED BY R. 0. T. C. BLADE INITIATES AS PITCHING ACE Theta Alpha chapter of Theta Up NEW MEMBERS Local Unit Holds Its Spring Field “HALLMARK” SHIRTS silon Omega announced Tuesday the Older Franklin Baseball Fans Recall Problem— Howitzers and Machine- election of the following officers for The Day When President-Elect guns Liven Up Bonfire Hill— Red The University chapter of Scab the ensuing year: president, Roland Sizes 14 to 17 Lewis Twirled For Their Local Forces Defend Against Blue bard and Blade the national honorary “Nufashund” Attached Collar Chandler, ’28 of Waltham, Miass.; Nine, Losing Close Game military fraternity, held its annual vice-president, Albert Daggart ’28 of initiation ceremony in the Women’s Real Broadcloth Shirts Specially Concord; secretary, Ciarroll Avery, The spring field problem of the gymnasium in Thompson Hall last The election of Edward Lewis of ’28 of Wolfeboro; treasurer, Harris local unit of the R. 0 . T. C. was held night. The captain or president of Guaranteed Fast Vat Colors Priced Massachusetts Agricultural College to Hatch ’29 of Statham. The new yesterday afternoon in the southwest the New Hampshire company is the presidency of the University of officers assume their duties imme ern corner of the town. Howitzers, Frederick L. Robinson ’27, who pre vVhite, Tan, Blue, and Gray New Hampshire was of especial diately, Chandler is captain-elect machine-guns, and rifles barked from sided during the ceremony. Ten new $2.00 interest to the older citizens of of the varsity hockey team. Bonfire Hill and along the Mill road, members were taken into \the or Franklin, N. H., for they recalled the the foray starting at 3.45 and contin ganization. day when “Ted” Lewis of the Boston SEND DELEGATES TO uing for an hour. The students initiated were Walter Nationals, came to Franklin to help The Blue forces, commanded by Hopkins, Edward Munroe, Richard them defeat Laconia in baseball, ac N. E. I. N. A. MEETING Lieut.-Col. Oscar Kelsea constituted Daland, William Nelson, William SPOFFORD - ALLIS CO. cording to a Manchester Union news the attacking party, and the Red Greenough, Paul Hunt, Frederick item. Editor and Business Manager of The forces, under Major Lester Ayers de Michell, Harris Hatch, Herman Ab- “ In 189G, Franklin and Laconia New Hampshire To Make Trip To fended the region around the Onder- rahamson and Francis Sargent. These One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Male Outfitters twere playing a series of baseball Burlington Over Friday and Sat donk estate and westward to the Mill men are all members of the junior games in which great rivalry was urday Road. Company “C”, Capt. Wm. class with the exception of Hopkins shown. In order that Franklin Hoagland, and a machine gun platoon and Munroe, and will form the nu Dover, - - - New Hampshire might be sure of winning their mana Authorities of T h e N e w H a m p under Captain Pulsifer, constituted cleus of the society here next year. ger City Clerk Irving V. Goss went s h ir e announced this week that the the latter force. The personnel of to Boston and secured Lewis and publication had been invited to send the Blue force was as follow s: Com SENIOR SKULLS SOCIETY James Bannon from Manager Frank delegates to the third annual con mander, Lieut.-Col. Kelsea, Execu Selee to play against Laconia. Lewis vention of the New England Inter tive Officer. Capt. John Neville; In HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET pitched exceptionally well* and ex collegiate Newspaper association, telligence Officer, Lieut. Searles cept for the fact that the Franklin which will be held at the University Dearington; .Operations Officer, Lieut. The annual initiation banquet and catcher, Nelson, met with an acci of Vermont in Burlington, April 29 Earl Philbrick. Company “A” of dance of the iSenior Skulls society dent, he would have won the day for and 30. The New Hampshire stu this force was commanded by Capt. was held last Wednesday night at the “Paper City” team. Franklin dents who will attend are John D. Paul Johnson and Company “B” by Simpson’s with about twenty-five A squeeze play is spectacular when it works! The lost, 4 to 3, but there was a warm Fleming, ’29 of Newton, Mass., editor Capt. Hoag. The howitzer platoon, couples in attendance, including the spot in their hearts for “Ted” Lewis.” of T h e New H a m p s h ir e and George stationed near Bonfire Hill, was com senior members and the junior spring’ season lends itself to baseball and outdoor exer To this day the Franklinites re V. Webb, ’28 business manager. manded by Captain Frederick Robin pledges of the senior honorary or cise. member the pitching of Lewis, and it The association was formed two son, Lieutenants Munroe and Day ganization and their guests. Pro is with no little interest that they years ago at a meeting held at Bos commanding the pieces. fessor and Mrs. E. A. Bishop and Mr. watch the success of their “one day ton College. The membership is re and Mrs. Starke were the chaperones However, text books, class supplies, fountain pens, team-mate.” stricted to the weekly newspapers of of the dance. The Red Ramblers, the New England colleges and in N. H. REPRESENTED AT well-known campus orchestra, furn etc., are still necessary. Play safe now, and avoid cludes among its members the news EXPERTS SUPERVISE AT URRANA CONVENTION ished the music for the dancing which papers of the Universities of Maine, followed the initiatory banquet. squeeze play at finals— it might not work. CAMP LEADERSHIP COURSE New Hampshire, Vermont and Nor Anna Philbrook and Gwendolyn Jones The Senior Skulls recently bid wich, and Bates College, Boston Col Attend National Convention of the following juniors to the society The Camp Leadership course which lege, Connecticut Agricultural Col Women’s Student Government for next year: Frederick Mitchell, began this term is in charge of ex lege, Northeastern University and Association at University of Edward Necker, Lester Brooks, Ralph perts and has already brought several Massachusetts Agricultural College. Illinois Morrison, Ned Elliott, Paul Hunt, prominent Y. M. C. A. officials and The purpose of the organization is to Lloyd Evans, Frank Watts, William UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE others who are qualified to teach this foster a better understanding be P. Nelson, Warren Percival and Al At the recent national convention subject, to the campus. At the first tween the college newspaper men of ton Currier. Scripto Pencils lecture delivered April 4, a “History New England, to enable them to get of Women’s Student Government As Fountain Pens sociations held April 20 to 24 at the Seal Banners of Camping” and “Leadership Quali acquainted with each other, and to INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY Pillow Tops fications” were discussed by Lt. Col. give them a better idea of each University of Illinois, Urbana, Illi AT ALPHA XI DELTA HOUSE Stationery Alcott F. Elwell of Brookline, Mass. others’ problems. The present offi nois, New Hampshire University sent Director of “Camp Mowglis,” East cers of the association are Gene A. two representatives, Misses Anna Hebron, N. H., and lecturer on the Tetzlaff, ’26, of Manchester, former Philbrook and Gwendolyn Jones. At Members of the faculty, their this meeting representatives from all Boston University Course in Camp editor-in-chief of T h e N e w H a m p friends and students, were enter parts of the country were present Management. s h ir e , president; T . C, Heffernan of including 128 delegates from sixty- tained at a bridge party at the Alpha “Boy Behavior” and “Girl Be Boston College, vice-president. Har four co-educational institutions which Xi Delta House last Monday evening. havior” in camp were discussed at the old C. Hilton of Norwich University, HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL second meeting by Miss Eleanor secretary-treasurer; John H . Maho have women’s student government as First prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sawtelle, girl reserve secretary, Man ney of the University of Maine, sociations. Thorsten Kalijarvi and Mr. Phillip Offers a splendid opportunity to college men who wish to enter an important Many problems pertaining to stu chester Y. W. C. A. camp; Mr. W. S. chairman of the service committee; Lowery; the consolation prizes went branch of health service. dent government were discussed and Dillon, director Manchester Y. M. C and A. Ewer of Northeastern Uni The course of study is four years and thoroughly equips the student for the special interest was taken in the to Mrs. Elizabeth P. DeMeritt >and A. camp; and Mr. E. P. Conlon, di versity, chairman of the business practice of dentistry and admits him to licensing examinations in every need o f having a special building for Mr. Percival. rector State Y. M. C. A. camp. committee. State. a women’s gymnasium, the office of At the close of the evening, re “The Leaders Part in the Health the Dean of Women, clubrooms and For bulletin and full information address of the Campers” was discussed at PLEDGING NOTICES freshments were served by the enter recreational rooms for women. Eleven the next meeting of the class of sixty tainment committee which consisted colleges had such buildings at the Leroy M. S. Miner, D. M. D., M. D., F. A. C. S., Dean men and women students next Mon Phi Delta Upsilon announces the of Isabel Africa, ’29, Kelsea Griffin, present time. day by Mrs. T. L. Rogers, director of pledging of Jesse J. Stevens, ’29 of 28 and Florence Rolfe ’30. 188 Longwood Avenue, Boston, Mass. The next national convention will Camp Bonnee Dune, and first vice White field. be held at the University of Oklaho president National Camp Directors Nu Beta of Phi Mu Delta, an ma in 1929. Association, and by Mr. Percy Jewell nounces the pledging of Henry of Camp Lincoln, N. H. Dowd, ’30 of Lowell, Mass. NICK CARTER ADMITS THAT HE IS BAFFLED . . . CHINA FOR CHINA CAN’T FIND A COUGH IN OLD GOLD CIGARETTES Clothes and Shoes for College Men ASSERTS RUGH The College Shop 1. — of the— Arthur Rugh, student secretary of the Y. M. C. A .’s of China, was the speaker at the weekly convocation LOTHROPS - FARNHAM CO., INC. here yesterday. His talk dealt with P. O. BLOCK the present situation in China, the reason for the conditions which exist H. L. Farnham, ’15, Treas. Brad Mclntire, ’25, Mgr there, and the probable outcome of affairs there. Cleaning - - Pressing - - Repairing Mr. Rugh stated that he believed that the last of the war lords would be overthrown and that the national ist party would make China once again a republic if the Radical fac F. F. PAGE tion does not cause a serious split in the ranks of the party. He said that Russia is helping China and is very “ They offered a reward influential in that country at present to the man who could find “ I have searched the because she is treating China with a “ Curses!51 Nick Carter a cough in an O l d G o l d country over fcr a year, reasonable degree of fairness, which crept up upon thousands Wall Paper* Sporting Goods and Paints is more than can be said for most of hissed, as ho sank exhaust cigarette. And Nick Car the other great powers, although Mr ed in his chair. “ For a ter took the trail with con of O l d G o l d smokers in Rugh went on to state that he be whole year on the trail fidence bom of past suc the hope of hearing them lieved that next to Russia the United and not a clew.” cess.” cough.” 510 CENTRAL AVENUE, Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H States was looked upon by the people of China with less suspicion than any other nation in the world. He added that in his opinion and that of the 4. 5. MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE Y. M. C. A. workers in China, for eign intervention in China is useless 2 0 MOST MODERN EQUIPPED KITCHEN because of an entirely new spirit of patriotism and love of freedom which IN is not prevalent among the inhabi f o r 1 5 c e n ts NEW HAMPSHIRE tants. Mr. Rugh also added that he felt that such intervention would be OUR useless, because there is not money Frigidaire Refrigerating System enough in the world to beat the Chinese if they are really aroused la Your Guarantee of Pure, Wholesome and Properly Preserved Food and that is now the case. “All they Delicious Foods in Season Properly Kept and Properly Served ask” , he said, “ is China for China. Is that unreasonable?" EAT AT THE MARSHALL HOUSE Mr. Rugh, who was brought here under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A., also conducted an open “ A reward that even forum on the Chinese question in the Nick Carter could not Clubroom in the University Commons “ They were all im claim ! That reward would GRANT’S RESTAURANT building this evening. This morning mune. I smoked O l d have bought me a lot of he addressed a class in Asiatic His G o l d s myself and couldn’t O l d G o l d cigarettes, and DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN tory under Mr. Arthur Jones of the believe me, they’re worth Department of History. tease a cough out of my Mr. Rugh is a graduate of Witten throat.” buying.” berg College and received his degree Good Service — — No Waiting — — Good Food of Master of Arts from Oberlin. While in college he was twice presi dent of his class and was prominent CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY AND NEWSPAPERS in athletics, playing on both the baseball and basketball teams. He became interested in the Y. M. C. A. and Christian service work while still in college and since then has continued to devote his time to E. J. YORK their interests. Twenty-four years ago he went to China where his time IT'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE has been spent with the youth of the OLD GOLD Dealer in All Kinds of land and its problems. He is here to bring the message of the harassed 99 students of China to the students of 4 i Builders’ Supplies, Coal and Grain America. He has already spoken to NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD several other groups of college stu- Tel. Con. at Dover, N. H., or Tel. Clarence I. Smart, Durham, N. H. rents. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, A PR IL 28, 1927.

CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1924 ELLIOTT ELECTED TO ALUMNI NOTES Ray Meader, who is the manager of Frank Alker spent the week-end at the telephone company at Lynn, the Theta Chi house. He is employed Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENCY Showing at the University of New Hampshire Mass., was on campus last week, and at the Boston office of the Westing- CLASS OF 1911 spoke to the freshmen at convocation house Electric Company. Student Y. M. C. A. Members Also In the Following Fraternity Houses: Monday, April 25th, Kappa Sigma. Henry Judkins, whose name appear about telephones and the telephone CLASS OF 1925 Chose Andrew Arthur, George At ed among those of the list of the business. wood, and Malcolm Conant As Tuesday, April 26th—Theta Upsi William Donovan is teaching ath lon Omega. “New Hampshire Men Successes” letics and shop work at Canton high Other Officers— New President CLASS OF 1922 Thursday, April 28th—A. T. O. prepared for last week’s issue of school, Canton, Mass. Served As Editor of Granite T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e by Dean Pet- Edward Storey visited Durham a Sydney S. Ayers is still at the Ash New Spring tee, is the production manager of an week ago. He is now living at Grove land high school as sub-master. C. Ned Elliott, ’28, of Contoocook, ice cream plant in Springfield, Mass., and Bradley streets, Mamaroneck, N. Doris Barnard is teaching home has been elected president o f the local CHARTER HOUSE rather than in the office previously Y. economics at West Charleston, Vt. Young Men’s Christian association, SUITS and TOPCOATS stated. according to an announcement made CLASS OF 1926 Come in and slip one on CLASS OF 1918 CLASS OF 1923 yesterday by the Rev. Joseph E. Bar Ruth Kemp is at the Alpha Xi Del Harold Hutchinson is teaching at Mr. and Mrs. Mark Neville an ker, University pastor and Y. M. C. A. $40, $45 and more ta house this week for a visit. the high school in Danbury, Conn. He nounce the birth of a 7% pound girl secretary. Arthur Andrew, ’29, of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stearns an was on campus last week. on April 21, in New York City. Portland, Me., was elected vice presi FINCHLEY HATS nounce the birth of a daughter, Jean dent, George L. Atwood, ’27, of Ber Are Correct nette Louise, on April 8, 1926. lin, treasurer, and Malcolm Conant, CLASS OF 1926 ’29, of Canterbury, secretary. The NYNIT SWEATERS In New Patented Weaves Forest Eaton of Hyannis, Mass., elections were determined by ballots YE PHEASANT TEA SHOPPE spent the week-end at the Phi Mu which were mailed to the various New Importations in Delta house. GIFTS PARTY ACCOMMODATIONS LIGHT LUNCHES members of the Y. M. C. A. among GOLF HOSE HALF HOSE Henry Applin, who is coaching at the student body. Cor. of Main Street and Madbury Road, DURHAM, N. H. Montpelier, Vt., was a visitor at the Elliott is at present a member of New arrival of Theta Chi house last week-end. varsity baseball squad and this winter RESILIENT CRAVATS Ernia Andrews and Ruth Finn were served as editor-in-chief of the “Gran Made of Scotch Spun Silks also week-end visitors. ite,” the year book published annually & CLASS OF 1927 by the Junior class. During his OUR KNICKERS F. W. NEAL CO, Janies Henderson now has a posi freshman year he made his class are made, extra long with the DEALERS IN tion with the telephone company of numerals in basketball and baseball. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS Albany, N. Y. He is living at 9 Ram New Patented Cuffs sey place. 494-498 Central Avenue, Tel. 95 Dover, N. II ZOOLOGY NOTES Charter Shop Custom ANNUAL ELECTIONS HELD Made Shoes Alma D. Jackson, assistant profes BY LE CERCLE FRANCAIS sor of zoology is making extensive Are exclusive but not THE LATEST IN expensive preparations for a collection of verte At a meeting of Le Cercle Fran- SHIRTS, NECKWEAR AND FURNISHINGS brate eggs, which will be one of the cais in Thompson Hall Monday night, For Young Men Who Care finest and rarest in the United April 26, the folia wing officers were —AT— States. Fish and amphibian eggs elected: President, Katherine Flani will make up the greater part of the LLOYD’S gan, ’28; Vice-President, Irene Gad- 18 Third Street, TOG SHOP Dover, N. collection and especial effort will be Charter H bois, ’29; Secretary-Treasurer, Ma made to get the eggs of the Lamp rion Doucet, ’28. Dr. Hamilton F. rey eel. 11 • pt \ • • I Allen head of the Modern Language j ...1 1 lar& CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 Edythe M,. Tingley, instructor in Department of the Liberal Arts col zoology, is making experiments in |(|h&rterWouse| lege gave a lecture illustrating views producing rickets in white rats. TAILORS IMPORTERS Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. about Paris. BASEBALL TEAM EXETER, N. H. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale. WOMEN S A. A. GIVES WINS FIRST GAME POINTS FOR HIKING (Continued from Page One.) CONFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT LEWIS FIRST New System Requires 125. Points For Norwich failed to score again until TEACHERS STARTS SPEAKER FOR SUMMER TERM MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Membership In Association—Hike the ninth when Cleffe walked, was Routes Planned By Miss Kath (Continued from Page One.) sacrificed to third and scored when The program of Convocation speak erine Watson Flowers of All Kinds Hatch slipped after getting Garri- ers for the coming session of the Uni mons but the tickets for the ban 6 Third Street, Dover, New Hampshire ty’s hard grounder. New Hamp versity of New Hampshire Summer The Women’s Athletic Association quet are limited to 400. shire scored twice in the seventh School, as announced by Professor has been conducting a series o f hikes Teachers, headmasters and super when Jenkins singled, Gustafson Justin O. Wellman of the department for credit since the new point sys intendents will visit the University TEACHING POSITIONS sacrificed, Hicks walked and French of Education, is as follows: tem has gone into effect. This sys classes at 8 and 11 o’clock tomorrow DR. W. L. MURPHY and Brown singled. New Hampshire June 29— President Elect Lewis of the and 8 o’clock classes Saturday morn If you are looking for a position, tem requires one hundred and twenty- scored twice again in the eighth on a University. DENTIST ing. Professor Wellman of the Ed send for registration blank. No charge five points for membership in the single by Hatch, a base on balls, an July 6—Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, Association, 500 for a pin, 900 for an ucation department is chairman of for registration. error by the Norwich shortstop and “Girls’ Campfire Organization” the committee that has arranged the Merchants Bank Building, Dover Tri-State Teachers’ Agency, emblem and 1300 for a varsity “ NH.” a double by Hicks. Slayton pitched July 13—Mr. Sidney Tedesche, “ Crus- program. He was assisted by Dean Greenfield, Mass. Points may be gained in the follow excellent ball for New Hampshire, cas and Spinoza, Two Heralds of Morse and Doctor Slobin. The com ing ways: for making a class team, holding Norwich hitless the last four Modernity” mittee on tour of the campus is under 100 points; class squad, 50 points; innings. July 20—Deputy Commissioner Wal the direction of Professors Scudder, for 25 hours outside of class work ter M. May for Economical Transportation Richardson, Perley, and Mrs. Helen spent in a combination of any two UNIVERSITY TO OBSERVE July 27— Superintendent Norman J. McLaughlin and Mrs. M. M. Smith. DURHAM sports chosen from horseback riding, NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK MAY 1-8 Page snowshoeing, skiing, skating, tennis August 3—Dr. Emanuel Sternheim, Jehhu and swimming, 25 points are award National Music Week May 1-8 will DR. AND MRS. EKDAHL HOLD “Education for the New Democracy” ed. Thirty miles of hiking, not less be observed in Durham with, three MEETING AT THEIR HOUSE CASH Used Cars— All Prices than five or more than ten miles a short programs, according to an an PITTSBURGH ALUMNI BOWL week, also earns 25 points. SALES SERVICE nouncement made the first of the A meeting of members of the LAST MATCH OF SEASON Hiking routes have been planned by week by Robert W. Manton of the faculty was held last Friday evening Miss Katherine Watson, head of the music department. The programs to MARKET STRAFFORD MOTOR CO at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph The Pittsburgh Branch of the Women’s Physical Education Depart be presented are as follow s: Ekdahl. Topics for discussion were: Alumni Association has had its fifth H. I. PRATT, Mgr. ment and Miss Grace Lord, ’26, a May 1. Children’s choir at morn “Various Schools of Psychologists” and last bowling match of the season. Meats and Provisions Dover, New Hampshire Physical Education major. Accord ing service. Vesper service by Mr. and “ Implications which these Psy ing to Miss Lord great enthusiasm The scores were as follows: Manton and Mr. Partridge. chological Theories have for the Ap Player 1 2 3 Totals for this sport is shown by the girls, May 4. Concert by University plied Fields.” Those present were Cone 193 193 Marat 166 127 131 424 and additional hike leaders are to be Band at 7:30 P. M. on A. T. O. lawn. Dean A. N. French, Dr. H. F. Rudd, CLYDE WE MAKE Lemieux 164 130 294 \ chosen soon. May 8. Theatre service at which Prof. E. A. Bishop, Dr. V. L Man- Neal 136 144 177 457 FLORENCE A. HAYES O U R L E N S E S Ross 143 136 134 413 the film “Classmate” will be pre gun, Mr. D. J. Redding, Miss Esther WHITEHOUSE E A R P H O N ES Colby 177 128 136 441 Public Stenographer sented. Community singing led by Brown, Mrs. J. M. Fuller, Mr. W. OPTOMETRIST G L A S S E Y E S MR. UFFORD FAVORS 786 728 708 2222 450 Central Mr. Manton. P. Lewis and Prof. J. O. Wellman. Telephone 607-J A ve. Office Hour* DARTMOUTH’S STAND Team Score DO7 C^, N H. j 9-12 and 2-6 Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. v— .— ,._y Dartmouth To Practically Abolish In ter-Collegiate Debating Idea Not W. S. EDGERLY Radical For It Has Been Prac PATRONIZE ticed At Western Reserve Uni LEIGHTON’S GENERAL STORE versity Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop Durham, New Hampshire Mr. Celian Ufford, instructor in English and manager of debating, stated to a New Hampshire reporter They’ve found it out! Durham Shoe Repairing Co. that he is thoroughly in accord with ARTHUR R. WATSON Shoe and Rubber Repairing the stand taken by Dartmouth to JEWELER Shoe Shine introduce a movement to abolish in Nothing can ever take the place of 3 Third Street, Dover, N. H. Skates Sharpened tercollegiate debating at the annual Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods Entrance convention of the Eastern Intercol natural tobacco taste in a cigarette Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at side of Leavitt’s Cafe legiate Debating league which will be held at Hanover May 7. Mr. Ufford and smokers have found it out! maintains that Dartmouth’s idea is DR. DICKINSON ensible and modern and not a radical UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP one, because such methods have been Two Experienced Men on Ladies' DENTIST used by other colleges which have Work. Two Barbers. No Waiting. 458 Central Avenue, Dover also had intercollegiate contests. At Western Reserve it has been used and New Pool Room in Annex also this year at the University of New Hampshire with considerable success, although New Hampshire E. R. McCLINTOCK also participated in intercollegiate 424 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. 'IMS M 'O’® IMiKnr contests. Jeweler and Optometrist Mr. Ufford stated that he did not Headquarters for Diamonds, Silver believe it iwas necessary to abolish ware and Clocks inter-collegiate debating altogether, Telephone Connected but that Dartmouth’s attitude was a step in the right direction.

-AT- MISS HENTHORNE LEADS Y. W. C. A. GIRLS ON HIKE DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS RUNDLETT’S STORE Fancy Groceries The Young Women’s Christian As College Supplies 87 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. sociation held a retreat last Friday afternoon and evening, April 22. Miss Oril E. Henthorne, secretary of the Work Satisfactory Service Prompt organization, led the Cabinet in a Boston & Maine hike to the Highland House at Pack er’s Falls, where the girls enjoyed a More than anything else, supper iwhich was followed by a short Transportation Co. Chesterfield’s nattiral to business meeting and then games and bacco taste accounts for its 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover songs. The hikers returned to Dur MOTOR COACHES ham in a drenching rain. steady rise to real prestige. Leave Dover for Durham Week Days— 6.25, 7.25, 8.25, 10.40, New Spring Patterns in ADDER TOURNAMENT FOR 11.30 a. m. 12.30, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, CLASS TEAMS IN TENNIS 5.50, 9.45 p. m. “QUAKER LACE” CURTAINS A tennis tournament to pick the Also Marquissette, Voile, Net Ruffled Sundays— 7.30, 9.00 a. m. 12.30, 4.00, class teams is in progress under the 6.00, 9.45 p. m. Muslin, including the new colored direction of the women’s physical Leave Durham for Dover ruffles and cottage curtains. education department. Nine fresh Week Days— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. Special Fri. & Sat. Step Stool 98c men, six sophomores and seven jun m. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.30, 4.00, iors are listed in the contest, which 5.05, 6.30, 10.10 p. m. is in the form of a ladder tournament. Sundays— 8.00, 9.30 a. m. 1.00, 5.00, The rules are posted, and the 7.00, 10.10 p. m. E. Morrill Furniture Co. tournament ends May 17, the three Chesterfieldand yet, they’re M IL D Special Parties Carried at Reasonable Dover, N. H. : : : : Tel. 70 girls then at the top of the ladder Rates constituting the teams respectively For Information Phone Portsmouth 33 Opp. Third St. R. R. Crossing for their classes. M yers T obacco Co .